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Llf"i1111� ��
�lll
or
,Honour
613 KMVSW RA.,
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Vol. 22 No. 48 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 2. 1967
PICKERING
AR O
P.A.C.T. vs
Metro
by Joanne Kennedy -Fleur
A large gathering of
residents from Pickering I M
and Ajax attended the third
public meeting held by
1 tr 1% • a
•. X
Metro Toronto's Works 11" 1
Dept. an Tues. Nov. 25 at
Pickering High School.
A strong turnout of five to
six htmdred residents re-
enfored the efforts of the
newly formed organization
P.A.C.T. (Pickering and
Ajax Cities Together) to
stop the dump.
Chairman of P.A.C.T.
Bill Parrish says. •`The
people of Pickering Ajax
are determined to protect
their environment from a
George &
Margo Ashe
About MO residents and his beginning as the first
friends of Margo and mayor of the Town of
George Ashe turned out to Pickering through to his
a dinner held last week at role as a cabinet minister
the Grenada Banquet Hall at Queen's Park.
by the Durham West PC Among the guests were
Association. Regional Chairman Gary
The audience told of the Herrema, former MPP Bill
work of George Ashe from Newman, Ontario MP Scott
Fennell, Mayor Jack
Anderson and Councillor
Shane
pr'ovirrcial elec-
callow and insensitive
Metro Council. By the end
school
George an(: i!,. -_
_;: the audience of 200 peo-
work in the Pu•kenng ; m .
of the decade the Broca
pile who turrxi: _
:ne couple for all their past
the Grenada Banquet iiu..
West site will hold 15.5
ported by the Oshawa and
^
'Photo - Bob Watsonmillim
metric tonnes of
Metro
Durham
Board Of Education Highlights
his
That is enough for airy
party held last week to honour the work of George and
J g
aoma>vorty.'
This meeting. is
Resource Teacher
b000taYd Elaine for her
Mdutu*the program local- this worthwhile rendre
which
according to the
Correspondence ndence con-
wat with the
class at General a
and for extending Pro-
Environmental Assess-
mart Act, served mostly to
tl��� Elaine Brown
Trustee e liauaarelg
graM to mChllde all youth,
All three pry Cjp�- not � �,Scouts d
re-emphasize the �t�-
an Iia � of the Gar-
don Leadership in
Trustee Cathy O'Ffynn
e CatO*Flyhy
ed for their participation in Canada members.
tions d Metr'o's �m to �-
tend the dump pro)ect.
cation
Education Award was
was congratulated by the
board an her recent receipt
'
However,
owerer, former Minister:
received. Elaine was the
first recipient of the
of the Woman d the Year
l ail
of Environment Bill
prestigious award for
Award in the category
gram where people can adopt wild horses Howl can I ger
Newman spoke up and
noted that both Brock
North and South sites were
orustanding commitment
to ftatbering opportunities
within the
Women in the Work Force.
The awards are presented
annually by the Oshawa
_
tion saw Mr. Ashe defeated
by Liberal Norah Stoner,
ending the PC hold on the
provincial seat.
Pickering Town
Council Notes
Council recommended
the approval of a rezoning
application submitted by
Texaco Canada Inc, to add
a self -serve gas bar and car
' wash facility at the nor-
theast corner of Liverpool
Rd. and Pickering
Parkway.
Council also recommend-
ed the approval of the
honing application sub-
mitted by Bramalea
Limited to permit certain
"highway industrial-
commerrial" uses on the
southeast corner of
Kingston Rd. and Dixie Rd
A rezoning application
-ubmitted by Palm Drive
elopments Ltd to per -
the sale of motor
vetucles displayed indoors
an the north side of Bayly
St. west of Brock Rd. was
also recommended for ap-
Proval.
Council recommended
the enactment of a draft
by-law to appoint three per-
sons as special by-law en-
forcement officers at the
Pickering Town Centre.
found unacceptable for Y. W.C.A. to women who
landfill in 19x14- system for students with
Durham West MPP physical disabilities. The tiio al achievmentted in one �
Ontario Federation for the ✓ �
ConlinrsdonPo" 12 Cerebral Palsied has four major categones.
Preparing For Toma rou
.............. Peter Stevenson. Presi-
dent of the Oshawa and I�
Answers From The Library made- a
scouts of Canada, presentation to trustees on ` e • i 1
•- -:•:: = ::•::::•::-:::•:::•:::::•:::::•::•::-:::::•::::•:::•: the lam "
Prepanng
nim- •
..Answers from the Library.. responds to questions from els teach- v tFor Tomorrow". Paern .` '� �•� j
the community -at -large concerng almost any topic im- � ' oma h
to
aginable. Town of Pickenng library staff will search out the how' situat cope in emergency a
tions will be -
answers frau questions submitted to this column. The distributed over the next
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety four years to 12,000
d knowledge and expertise. students in one elementary
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library". Town grafi level at both the
d Pickering Public Library Box 368 Pick- Oita
L1V 2R6 dial �� 831 2982 rung, no
public and separate
boards.
Gifts Of
Schayne Lynden of Century 21 Chu::.;
the toys collected for the annual Gift
Q. What is numeric' How is it used? A.D.
The program is sup
�t.
Ashe tries out one of the toys on Schap nc f ."i The• toes
A. Turmeric is a spice and colorant which is made from the
ported by the Oshawa and
were being collected at the Durham west PC .Association
rhizome or root of Curcuma longa. As a spice, it has a taste
Whitby Optimist Clubs,
Joy
party held last week to honour the work of George and
something like mustard. As a vegetable color it has a bright
whose motto is "the Friend
Margo Ashe in the community. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
yellow or greenish yellow hue and is a strong coloring
of Youth". Oshawa club
president Keith Anderson
Pickering
Naturalists Meeting Dec. 3rd
agent. It mixes well with water and has excellent heat
stability which is why many bread-and-butter pickle
and Whitby club president
Public Library ( Rouge-
has been in charge of rein- Admission is free and
recipes call for its use. It can also be used in meat, poultry,
Michael Airey were pre-
mount Dr. S. of Hwy No.2),
troducing trumpeter swans newcomers are welcome.
fish and rice dishes.
sent to explain the
the speaker will be Harry
in southern Ontario. Light refreshments will be
favourable response the
Lumsden, Ministry of
He will discuss the served.
Q. nd of a
program has received
Natural Resources, who
reasons for the its
gram where people can adopt wild horses Howl can I ger
across the country and
On Thur. Dec. 3rd at 8
success and the long term For further information
their enthusiasm for in-
m at the Hill
is
this list . M.A.R.
A. In order to control the population of wild horses and bur-
ros on public lands in the west, the United States Depart-
ment of the Interior has begun the Adopt -a -Horse Program.
Individuals are given title to ownership after a one year
trial period if the animals have been treated humanely.
Since the program began over 33,000 animals have been
relocated.
Applications for adoption are available by writing: Con-
sumer Information Center, Adopt -a -Horse Program, Box
4007, Pueblo, Colorado, 81003.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1611m.
p. . Rouge goo . can Margaret at 831-1745.
w IM
/RI%TI--G ,A%D I
PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
MekWnq ArhwMM Coalm, UMI Ne. 6
IMh ws rw al PW durshipl
F YOU REPAIR YOUR OWN VIEW—LIES. AND
BELIEVE IN DUALITY PRODUCOUR STORE IS WORTH IT �'MUUST.THEN You ILL
K SURPRISED TO SEE WHAT WE VE AVAILABLE.
VISIT LIS TODAY
sennas 1167-1119 KINGSTON IIB.
q9-FlCIE�MII�i no. 8d. H P.■.
3218 26 281-�sM
2i . sr P.M.
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Dec. 2, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Letter To The Editor
Contrary To Democracy
Dear Fellow Canadians:
Western capitalism does not have the patience and
possibly the vision necessary for long term planning.
Capitalism should be able to live with and build on the
democracy it was so helpful to usher into this world. Our
headlong rush toward efficiency and expedience is pulling
our people kicking and screaming towards the centraliza-
tion of industry. This centralized industry creates a cen-
tralized power structure with the potential of by-passing
democratic requirement (possible despotism).
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Margaret Thatcher of
Great Britain and Ronald Reagan, President of the United
States would be well advised to take a long look at the direc-
tion they tend to be leading our world. The history of
despotic centralism and the accompanying strife can be
costly. In a democracy the participation and guidance of
the great majority should be encouraged and not coerced.
The fount of knowledge is not limited to the elected.
Our present leaders have launched a successsful attack
on our democracy by their attack on tariff and non -tariff
barriers as being impediments to trade. The public has not
yet realized the gravity of this attack on our democratic
structure. When we realize it is not tariff that obstructs
trade. like any other instrument it is the abuse of the instru-
ment that is dangerous ( high tariff) .
To foster and develop any democracy it remains initially
more cumbersome than to dictate the development.
Economic patience is required in the development of outly-
ing areas in the country as a whole. The building and ex-
pense of an east -wrest railway is just one such example, a
historic tribute to our predecessors. Adequate development
create prosperous trading partners, centralization creates
impo%wisbed trading prospects. The internal development
of each country remains the prerogative of each caartr).
and "should be recognized as such".
Through Brian Mulrooey's trade proposal a foreign coun-
try is given the right to interfere in our development and
our existence. as an autonomous nation. The United States
has the right to tell Canada to abolish all tariffs, thud to in-
tegrate with their economy! Canadians have a tight to be
proud in our attempt to develop and distribute industrial
production. Tariff management has been and should re-
main part of our country's strategy. The dismantling of
Canada's small tariff structure would create economically
the opposite desired effect. The immediate financial expe-
dience would be to withdraw from smaller manufacturing
esublishments and to inerase production in large in-
dustrial sectors. The argument "lower unit cost of masa
production' Our deprived areas would even fid the lower
cosi prohibitive with no local revenue production.
The work load and the financial burden fall unfairly on a
centralized production and congested area. Equaliution
payments became an insulting substitute for prolonged
arra subsistence. Canadian "Parochial Conflicts" do not
bent a country or its Prime Minister. The wealth crated in
one part of our country is the potential for all Canadians our
international solidarity is a must.
Yours trvly,
Mike Boychyn
29 Calumet Cres.
Scarborough. Ont.
Phone 438-1717
Bob's Notes
Dr. Acne Golden As President
After an extensive national search conducted as a public
service for United Way by Woods Gordon, Courtney Pratt.
Chairman, United Way Board of Trustees, has announced
the appointment of Dr. Anne Golden to the Office of Presi-
dent, United Way of Greater Toronto, eff. December I.
Dr. Golden, with six years of United Way experience, will
assume the responsibilities from Gordon Cressy. Cressy is
leaving to take the position of Vice President, Institutional
Affairs at the University of Toronto. Golden was a key
member of Cressy's team. She is committed to building on
recent United Way accomplishments, particularly in the
areas of strategic planning and broadening United Way's
base. Golden believes that all communities must feel that
United Way belongs to them. A major challenge over the
next few years will be to achieve the financial growth
necessary to meet community needs.
news[post]`
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Richard Holt. Joanne Kennedy-Flear.
EDITORIAL-
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year • 251 a copy.
Mainstream Canada
To whom
it does
concern
By Ann M. Smith
The following letter con-
Other particularly onerous
demning the latest increase in
increases over the same period
postal rates was sent to the
include: first class incentive tate,
minister responsible for Canada
17.3 per cent; addressed admaiI.
Post Corporation, Harvie
38 per cent; certified mail, 39
Andre by the Canadian Feder-
per cent; COD, 21 per cent and
ation of Independent Business.
special delivery, 24 per cent.
"The CFIB's 80,000 mem-
Registered mail, which is often
bers wish to strongly protest the
a requirement of small business
proposed increases in postal
financial transactions, is up 28
rates that are contained in the
per cent (.77 cents) over the
Canada Gazette Part 1, Friday,
April 1985 rate.
September 4, 1987.
CFIB research conducted in
Canada Post's management
pesos interviews on the ques-
problems and union intransi-
tion of value for money satisfac-
gence are continually rewarded
tion, on service, usage and
with postal increases. The bur-
service quality reveals the small
den of financing poor postal
business view, of postal opera -
service is becoming intolerable
tions. The overwhelming
for the independent business
response -73.4 per cent were
community. The frustration
dissatisfied—clearly indicates
small business feels at the rising
an increase is not warranted.
cost of consistently poor postal
service is exacerbated by the
The constant upward spiral
effrontery of Canada Post's dis-
of postal prices with no com-
information campaign. The
mensurate incense in service
myth that increases are just
must stop. The independent
keeping up with inflation w -as
business community cannot
effectively dispelled by the
accept large unjustified
Marchment Commission. If
increases in cost from a crown
fust class postage had been
= That the continuing
linked to the Consumes Price
rates of absenteeism
Index the last time the post
and high oveni'°e costs no" up
offxc did not run a defxk. then
to $124 million per year are
the current cost of a first class
nn"rded with further postal
stamp would be 21 cenm
increases is a slap in the face to
Tbc notion that increases are
the sural) businesses that must
"The
i�
merely ationtary is pesky-
pay for these inciatsim pro-
larly offensive to small btisi-
posed increases should be
nesses depending on mail for
refused and no further increases
their operations- For cumpte a
considered until Canada Post is
business that mailed out a 2.'
open" upw the standards of
gm. catalogue on %larch 31,
the private sector service com-
19tr would have paid 41.4 cents
Dairucs, These are the standards
each for posta6c; the proposed
the small business community
increase means that as of Janu-
must operate under while at the
cry I. 1988, the postage will be
same time creating the vast
55.4 cents. This is 33.8 per cent
majority of rte% jobs in this
increase over a rune month
country.
period—an annualized rue of
Small business in Canada is
45 per cent!
tired of paying more for less."
aW F*4ft" s v.w
Did You Know.. IN
True or False
Lightning never strikes twice in the same place.
False. Lightning often strikes the same place more than
once. Toronto's CN Tower is struck an average of tits times a
year. New Yost city's Empire State Building was hit 15
times in 15 minutes.
Dreaming of a White Christmas
What cities are most likely to be white for Christmas'.
Winnipeg and Quebec each has a 10D% chance of enjoying a
white Christmas. At Edmonton the chance is 90%. Ottawa
82% and Montreal W%. At Vancouver a white Christmas oc-
curs less than one year in ten and at Halifax and Toronto
the chances are even.
about trains. .
In 1884 trains carried large metal discs on the baggage
cars or on the front of the engine to provide forecasts to
farmers and others living within the sight of the railway.
The shape of the disc indicated the weather forecast thus:
frill moon - fine weather, crescent moon - showery, star -
rainy weather.
The Christmas Season is here
so be careful, Don't Drink & Drive
Bob's Notes
Child Abuse Research
Health and Welfare Minister Jak Epp has approved to
research proposals in Ontario on child sexual abuse under
the National Health Research and Development Programs
and the National Welfare Grants.
The Ontario grants are part of a total of 27 distributed
across Canada, with a total federal contribution of
$117.166.20.
Grants have gone to Dr. Richard Berry, Thistletown
Regional Centre for Children and Adolescents, Rexdale,
$14,450 for "Transitional Residential Treatment Programs
for Incest Offenders".
Dr. Catherine G. Chalin. University of Toronto, gets
$16,750 for "Medical Assessment, Treatment and Followup
of Sexually Abused Children".
Dr. J. H. Beitchman, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry,
Toronto, gets $14,724 for "Short and Long Term Effects of
Child Sexual Abuse on the Child".
Dr. Ian Gentles, Human Life Research Institute, Toronto,
gets $10,050 for "Child Sexual Abuse: An Examination of
Personal Safety Programs".
Dr. Don Bellamy, University of Toronto, gets $8,300 for
treatment of the Male Sexual Offender".
Damaging Ozone Pollution
More than half of the crop -damaging ozone pollution in
southern Ontario comes from sources in the United States,
according to a report released by Environment Minister
Jim Bradley. This ozone pollution costs Ontario farmers up
to $23 million a year in crop losses, a 1964 ministry study
found.
Dangerous for Young Infants
A waterbed may seem like fun, but in fact it can be a very
dangerous place for young infants. Adult -size beds with
guard rails also pose a serious hazard for infants. Infants
may suffocate if placed on an adult waterbed to sleep. That
is because, if they lie face down on the waterbed, their
breathing can be impaired by its soft impermeable surface.
This is especially the case if there are no covers on the bed.
Illustrate Christmas Cards
Foster children in care of the Catholic Children's Aid
Society of Metro Toronto provided the illustrations for
Christmas cards the society is selling to raise funds.
The society sponsored a competition, inviting their foster
children to submit illustrations for Chnstnas cards. The
five winning cover designs were produced by children rang-
ing in age from nine to 15. Inside. the traditional season's
greeting "Merry (mamas" is printed ir, English, French,
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish - the five languages most
commonly used by families the Society serves.
The cards. with envelopes, are sold in packages of tent for
$5. and are available frau any branch of the Catholic
Children's Aid Society in Metro. or from the CCAS Founda-
tion office at 26 Maitland St. They may also be ordered from
the Foundation office by mail, by caning 92ra6641.
In The :Mood
Are you looking for a Christmas dance to put you in the
mood'. The 19 piece Tom De Moraes Swing Orchestra plays
a benefit dance at the Palais Royale on Fri. Dec. 11th, and
you're invited I
The 3rd Annual Christmas Dance for Charity .. benefits
hundreds of needy children in Toronto. Admission tickets
are available at CJCL Radio Station, Monday through Fn_
day 8:30-5. One ticket will be issued for every toy plus sl.
donation.
Youth Recruitment
Canada World Youth (CWY) is launching its 1997.89
recruitment campaign with the news that 800 young people
will be participating in next year's youth a:change pro-
gram. CWY, funded in part by the Canadian International
Development Agency. and now in its 16th year, is looking
for workers and students between the ages of 17 and 2D who
are interested in learning about development and cross
cultural communication both in Canada and in a developing
country.
Application forms and more information are available
from high school guidance depts. Canada Employment
Centres or Canada World Youth, 386 Bloor St. W., Toronto,
Ont. M5S 1X4.
Volunteers Needed
The Donwood Institute, an internationally renowned
public hospital for the treatment of chemical dependence,
is in dire need of volunteers for its client recovery program.
"Volunteers are the magic ingredient in the Donwood's suc-
cess story," says Jim Milligan, Coordinator of Volunteer
Services. "Without them, we just couldn't survive."
In particular, the Donwood needs clinical assistants, who
will offer telephone support and peer group activity,
befriending the client during the two-year aftercare which
follows the initial four-week concentrated clinical period.
This support program, known as Phase 3, is dependent on
volunteers. Anyone interested in this most challenging and
rewarding position, should contact Jim Milligan at 425-3930.
___________________.,
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
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news news news news
CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDI'_K RIN, '
' ONE YOU WANT news no as
Send $10 cheque, money osier of VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
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Name '
it Address
Here and There
Christmas Open House
The Scarborough Historical Museum is inviting everyone
to come to Cornell House in Thomson Park on Sat. and Sun.
Dec. 5th and 6th from 12 noon to 5 p.m. to enjoy the
Christmas Open House. There will be carolling in the
parlour, stringing popcorn and cranberries, making tradi-
tional Christmas crafts, demonstrations of pioneer crafts,
story telling for children and sampling of mulled cider and
traditional treats. Admission is $1 for adults, 50t for seniors
and children.
Sponsor A Family For Christmas
Never is the gap between the 'haves' and the 'have-nots'
more apparent than at Christmas time. While the affluent
groan about the excesses of the season - too many calories,
too much shopping and partying - the needy worry that they
will be unable to provide their families with the bare
necessities, never mind the extras usually associated with
the festive season.
The Scarborough Branch of Catholic Children's Aid
Society is asking the community to join them in providing
new toys, gifts, clothing, food and food vouchers at
Christmas time for needy families and their children in the
community served by the branch.
Car Repair Protection
Consumers will be better protected when they take their
cars in for repairs, as a result of legislation re -introduced
by Consumer Minister William Wrye.
Since the Motor Vehicle Repair Act was originally in-
troduced in the spring session of the Ontario Legislature, a
requirement that invoices be provided for warranty work
done at no charge to the consumer has been added. '11w
will demonstrate that work was performed. in case the con-
sumer nuts into trouble later on," said Mr. Wrye.
Nominations Now Accepted
Minister of Citizenship, Gerry Phillips, has announced
The resumption of the Volunteer Awards Program. Nomina-
tions for Volunteer Service Awards and Outstanding
Achievement Awards are being accepted until Dec. 15th.
The annual ceremonies are held to acknowledge the
tremendous contributions vohatteers make to cultural and
multicultural communities in Ontario.
Carelessness
Cause Of
Most Fires
A little more caution
might have prevented thou-
sand of dollars damage
caused by fines last week in
Scarborough.
Careless smoking was
the cause of a fine at 10
Glen Everest Rd.. Apt. $12
on Nov. 11 which caused
$29,000 damage. Occupant
Joe Carta received burns to
his face and was treated by
the Scarborough Fire
Department arid Depart-
ment of Ambulance Ser -
An electrical fault in a
humidifier is believed to be
the cause of a fire at Emily
Carr Public School. 90 John
Tabor Trail on Nov. 14. The
blaze occurred in the music
morn and caused $52.000
damage- Thome were no in-
-
The cause of a fire at
North Agincourt Public
School, 60 Moran Rd. on
Nov. 21 is believed to have
been caused by combusti-
ble material falling inside
an electric heater. Damage
was estimated at $15,000.
There were no injuries.
A pipe leading from a
wood stove which was im-
properly hooked to the wall
is believed to be the cause
of a fire in a vacant house
at 33 Griffen Rd. owned by
Lepage Real Estate. The
blaze, which occurred on
Nov. 22, caused an
estimated $20,000 damage.
The family dog was the
only victim in a fine on Nov.
25 at 117 Janray Dr. owned
by Roger Olson. The blaze,
which caused $60,0000
damage, was believed to
have started m an elec-
trical wall plug.
°, �Je
c
O �,r
Ladies & 111rn's Hair & Skin Carr
23 Bonis Ave.
Agincourt 293-5555
1 Masseyfleld Gate
Markham 4755554
7347 Yong* St.
Thornhill 586.1555
1 Ston@ Mason Dr.
Markham 471545_
C.G.I.T. Vesper Service
Canadian Girls In Train- United, 2569 Midland Ave.,
ing groups will be presen- Dec. 6 at 7 p.m.; Knob Hill
ting their annual United, 23 Gage Ave., Dec.
Christmas Vesper Service 13 at 7 p.m.; West Hill
at a large number of chur- United, 62 Orchard Park
ches in the Metro Toronto Dr., Dec. 13 at 7 p.m.
area.
Services will be held in
the following Scarborough
churches: Knox
Presbyterian, 4156 Shep-
pard Ave. E., Agincourt,
Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m.; Knox
Happy Holiday!
Please Don't
Drink & Drive
Wed. Dec. 2, 1187 THE NEWS IPOST Page 3
Save $1.9000'S Save $1,9000's
SELL YOUR HOUSE PRIVATELY.
Keep the commission in YOUR pocket.
Many ideas and tips on how to complete a
successful sale.
$875 + $115S. & H. = $9
Send for your copy today to.-
TAYLOR ENTERPRISES Poi oris 010141w
1.441 5E1
YOUR No.1 GUIDE
TO A BETTER
REAL ESTATE DEAL
122 Chapters, 456 Pages, Hard Cover
THIS BOOK HAS HELPED
MORE THAN 50,000 CANADIANS!
BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING, READ
`CANADIAN REAL ESTATE" FIRST
For your copy, send $29.95 and $2.00
Tor shipping & handling to:
RICHARD STEACY
165 Cherokee Blvd.. Suite 115
VAllowdale, Ontario M2J 4T7
Here's Two Great Penny Pinching
Reasons to Come Home to Mothers.
Father's Night. Every Monday from 4:00 p.m. to Closing
We'll serve you an 8 -Slice Cheese and
Sauce Pizza for only
Noodle Night
$4m99F11lus 99err000ing
(Pick -Up and Dining Room Only)
- 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
x3.99
(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
PIZZA PASTA MADE mtFECT.
..rwwan.n,Jn,nn u•u r.w. �. rwww.uurr.rnirrnn Owrrwww.wrr-..niwwon
4 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Dec. 2. 1987
coMON'`y DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to rion-
profit groups.
WED. DEC. 2
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.
92:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Daniel Kelly, organist, Our Lady of Sorrows Roman
Catholic Church, will perform a noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St.
Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1 pm. PUBLIC FORUM
The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York
Is holding a Public forum on the topic "Does the Parole of
Violent Criminals Endanger Society?" Guest panelists in-
clude Bill Sparks, John Howard Society; Robert McDonald,
Correctional Services; William Kerr, Metro Toronto Police
and Carol Cameron, Victims of Violence. The forum is free
and open to the community.
1 pan. 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 to 230 pan. ABOUT ARTHRITIS
Joanne Wright. Director of Support Services for The Ar-
thritis Society will speak on the topic "I'll Get There
Somehow" at the 2nd Mile Club, 192 Carlton St. Everyone is
welcome.
1:30 pm. 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 pan. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an
afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at
The W man Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the
Fireside Lounge Refreshments will be served.
2 to 3 pan. 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
listen.
6 to 7 pan. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 11 pee. TORONTO ANTIQUE SHOW
More than 100 outstanding Canadian antiquists will take
part in the 34th annual Toronto Antique Show at the Metro
Toronto Convention Centre, sponsored by the Wimodausis
Club. The show will continue Dec. 3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 10
Fm. and Dec. 5 from 10 am. to 6 p.m- Admission is $7 or $5
or seniors. except tonight which is S15 including one re-
entry.
7:30 pea. SYMPOSIUM ON LASERS
An exhibit. demonstration and symposium on lasers entitl-
ed "From Holography to Star Wars" will be held at the On-
tario Science Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome. David Schatzky will moderate an
outstanding panel. For more details call 429.1100.
8 pea SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its
nwetirgs held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of
the oncall Chis. th at 683.0507 or oberta 427-;Z" For mors details
THURS. DEC. 3
9:15 to 10:45 aaa LADIES COFFEE HOUR
All ladies in the community are invited to hear Ruth Pitt
speak on "It's Not Just the Thought, It's The Gift That
Counts" at Bridiewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden
Ave. just south of Finch. Judie Thompson will demonstrate
pine cone wreaths- Free babysitting and library.
Please Don't Drink & Drive
Christine Caulford
Dental Surgeon
is pleased to announce
the opening of her new office
for the practice of
General Dentistry
at
1703 Victoria Park Avenue
Scarborough, Ontario M1 R 1 R9
285-1076
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Birchmount Fmch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, a sc . D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200 "' Foricro
�Of
AMOA
Clarke, Henning
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
Mark Feldstein
CMARTEREDACCOUNTANT
. Accounting . Aud" -
• Gwomaie po saw mcome to
• C.01'idY111inbild pepltkeg Wig and
rtgnlNly finwKw 1f�IRn15
Avaot.*rxew, wl+eekrM
IN: 479-9706 An: 731-6673
(WW d rmww..w srer.i
THURS. DEC. 3
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 8
Steeles. Today Sylvia Dickens, Canadian Mental Health
Association will talk on "The Invincible Wall -Mental Health
Issues and the Need for a Caring Community". The fee is $1
per session and day care is available for $1 per child. For
more details call Jennie Gilbert, 2632075.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are
welcome.
10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the agge of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of shuffleboard every Ihursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy at York
Ouay Centre, 235 Oueens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the
door.
11 am. to 4 pan. BAZAAR
St. Raphael's Nursing Home Recreation Department will
hold a Christmas bazaar at 1020 McNicoll Ave. corner of Vic-
toria Park. It will feature a bake table, white elephant table,
crafts sale, rummage sale and raffle. Everyone is welcome.
1210 pan. NOONHOUIR CONCERT
John Tuttle, organist & choirmaster, St. Paul's Church,
Toronto and organist to The University of Toronto will give a
free noonhour concert at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E
between Church 3 Jarvis Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
1245 pan. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 pm. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen-
tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 pan. MEECH LAKE ACCORD DISCUSSED
Beth Atcheson, a partner with Cassels, Brock b Blackwell
will talk on "What We Don't Know About the Meech Lake Ac-
cord" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.,
North York. The public is welcome. Admission is free.
7 to 8 pan. 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 pan. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Downsview Libnwv, 2793 Keele St., north
of Wilson Ave. every Thurdsay. Phone 636.4510.
7 to 9 pan. LEGAL AJD CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Commundy Centre. 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone
094-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pan. BINGO
An evening of bingo is heli every Thursday at Metropolitan
Community Church of Toronto. 2029 Gerrard St., east Of
Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call
690-2133.
7:30 pan. NEWCOMERS CLUB
Scarborough Newcomers Club, for woman who have mov-
ed to Scarborough within the last two years, meets the fist
Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225
Confederation Dr. Meet new people, pin activities, get to
know your community. For more detaib phone 497.4542
6 to 10 pan. ABOUT ARTHRITIS
The Arthritis Society invites everyone to hear guest
speakers Sharon Colle 6 Rosemary Wassenaar. District Co-
ordinators of The Arthritis Society, and see the film "The
Disease is Arthritis" at Blessed Sacrament Parish Hall. For
more detaiIs phone 967-1414 ext. 40.
8 pea REGIONALIZATION
Fred Reynolds, executive director, Metropolitan Toronto
Association for Community Living, will address the concept
of Regionalization of Metropolitan Toronto Association for
Community Livi at North York Board Of Education
cafeteria, 5050 longe St. Everyone is welcome and
refreshments will be served.
8 pan. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Under the direction of John Bell, the 67 -voice Ontario Bible
ColIT Christmas choir will perform a Christmas concert in
the Ontario Bibb College chapel, 25 Ballyconnor Court,
Willowdale. Everyone is invited.
8 pee. NATURALISTS MEET
Picker,ng Naturalists meet the first Thursday of each
month at Rouge Hill Public Library, Rokpvksrreurt Dr. just
south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's Food INS Pickering.
Everyone is welcome.
FRI. DEC. 4
5:30 to 7 pan. YOU ARE INVITED
Everyone is invited to come and meet their, member for
Scarborough-AgmCourt, the Hon. Gerry Phillips, MPP, in his
constituency office, 4002 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 204, nor-
theast comer of Sheppard & Kennedy. Refreshments will be
served -
6 to 9 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
7 to 9 pm_ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
A multicultural Christmas bazaar will be held at Warden
Woods Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. It will feature
white elephant, table, crafts, home baking, carol singing and
a cafd with live music. Everyone is invited.
8 m. to 1 a.m. CASINO NIGHT
The Music Department of Agincourt Collegiate is holding a
Casino Night at the school, 2621 Midland Ave. Tickets are $4
and are restricted to those over 18. Refreshments will be
served. Featured is a draw for a free trip to New Orleans.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Under the direction of John Bell the 67 -voice Ontario Bible
College Christmas choir will perform at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is
invited and admission is free.
8:30 p.m. A PROGRAM OF CANTORIAL GEMS
Special guest Sheldon F. Merel, Cantor of Holy Blossom
Temple from 1969 to 1979, will be heard at Holy Blossom
Temple, 1950 Bathurst St. in a special Oneg Shabbat Pro -
ram of Cantorial gems. For more details phone Barbara, at
789-3291.
SAT. DEC. 5
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is hav-
Mg a Christmas craft sale at its location 70 Silver Star Blvd.,
Unit 114, one block north of Finch, west of Midland. Crafts
can also be purchased until Dec. 18 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
A Christmas luncheon will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. As well as the homemade lunch there
will be home baking, crafts and draws for an afghan, scatter
nq and other prizes. Everyone is welcome. For more details
call 267.7932.
SAT. DEC. 5
1 to 4 P.M. CHRISTMAS FAIR
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
is holding a Christmas Fair featuring crafts, Christmas
decorations, baking, white elephants, tea room, a penny raf-
fle and much more. Everyone is invited.
2 to 4 p.m. ADVENT TEA 3 BAKE SALE
The women's group at Epiphany Lutheran Church, 20 Old
Kingston Rd., West Hill is holding its annual Advent Tea and
bake sale. Specialty and Christmas baking will be available
to take home or enjoy in the tea room. It will also feature
crafts and white elephants. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Ebenezer United Church, Milliken, is presenting The
Metropolitan Silver Band in concert. Admission is $5 for
adults and $2 for seniors and children. Everyone is invited.
For tickets call the church office at 477-4365.
SUN. DEC. 6
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 Oueens Quay W., Harbourfront.
Admission is free.
9 a.m. to 3 p m. RUMMAGE SALE
A giant rummage sale will be held at National Council
House, 4700 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
COUNTRY i FOLK MUSIC
Rick Fielding and Friends will entertain with gentle tour.
try and folk music at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at
the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
230 to 4:30 pan. CHRISTMAS RECEPTION
Reg Stackhouse, MP. Scarborough Centre, is holding his
fourth annual Christmas reception at Ellas Restaurant, 35
Danforth Rd. and everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. MUSIC FOR VOICES
Baroque Music Beside the Grange is presenting an after-
noon in the tradition of 17th century London's public con-
certs, with a variety of songs, dialogues and trio sonatas
from the golden age of English chamber music. The concert
will be held at St. George the Martyr Church, corner of
Stephanie b McCaul Sts., near the Art Gallery of Ontario.
Tickets are $8 ($5 for students and seniors). For ticket infor-
mation call 588-4301.
7 pan. VESPER SERVICE
Canadian Girls In Training (C.G.I.T.) is holding a Vesper
Service at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave. Everyone
Is welcome.
7:30 pan. CAROLS FOR ADVENT
Music at Washington presents "Carols for Advent" with
the Jubilate Singers of North York and the Washington
Festival Chorale at Washington United Church, Kingston Rd.
at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Tickets are $5 for adults and
seniors: students and children are free.
7:30 pm- VESPER SERVICE
Canadian Girls in Training (C.G.I.T.) will hold a Vesper Ser-
vice at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E,
Agincourt. Everyone is welcome.
MON. DEC. 7
9 a -m to 4 pan. 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 part 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 am.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9 a -m. to 4:30 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The cdritituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East. located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E is open Monday to Fri-
day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552.
9 a -m. to 5:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert. MPP Scarborough Ellearim
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd. is open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m- Phone 438.1242.
10 aaa to 12 noon OPEN HOUSE
The Volunteer Centre of Metropolitan Toronto invites the
M
to an Open House for its North York Branch at Armour
Heigm
hts Public School, 148 Wilson Ave. Coe and., the
staff and discuss their needs and services.
10 a -m. CARPET BOWLING
At I seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
Of carpet bowling every Monday at St Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 4648.
1 pan. 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 RC. Phone 3964040.
1 pan. BRIDGE A CRIBBAr c
Birkdale senior citizens . wite everyone 55 years and over
toenjoy =Community
of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
7 to 9 pan. HOME IMPROVEMENT WORKSHOP
The C. D. Farquharson & Iroquois Community Associa-
tions and the Chinese Interpreter and Information Services
are holding a Home Maintenance and Inspection workshop
at St. Bartholomew School, 51 Heather Rd. in the Brimley 3
Sheppard area. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
TOES. DEC. 8
9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING
jean 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.
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
Ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the
community, enjoy a cup of coffee or tea plus a speaker, a
special feature and music at Wilmar Heights United Church,
953 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature this meeting is "Gift
Wrapping". The program is non -denominational and free.
Supervised child care is available by calling ahead at
757-7244.
10 a.m. to 6 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone
297-5040.
1 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. LINE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
vi�s
noon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan ,s 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 2239727.
7 p.m. to 12 midnight CHESS
The regional A. H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers
slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver
Mowat C.I. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port
Union Rd. Oor more details phone 284-5660 or 668-7191.
More Community Diaries on Page 6
Scarborough Council Notes
by Gay
Abbate
Propane Gas Studied
Heavy Truck Ban
Scarborough Council has
Council has imposed a
endorsed a resolution by
heavy truck ban on
Council for the City of York
Calthorpe Ave. from
asking the province to con-
Ellesmere Rd. to Calverley
duct a risk analysis on pro-
Trail, on Calverley Trail
pane gas. Council also
from Ellesmere to Can -
wants the province to con-
more Blvd. and on Can-
sider implementing legisla-
more Blvd. from Conlin
tion to regulate the
Rd. to Morrish Rd.
distance between propane
Social Issues Studied
tanks and to step up its in-
Council has set up a per-
spection and enforcement
manent social development
of existing regulations.
committee. The standing
committee will meet mon-
thly and will deal with
social issues such as in-
itiating policies to ensure
all city departments such
as planning, transportation
and development consider
social issues. The commit-
tee will also be the repor-
ting arm for Human Ser-
vices of Scarborough, the
city's social planning agen-
cy. Alderman Brian Ashton
is the committee's chair -
Wed. Dec. 2, 1967 THE NEWS/ POST Page S
... Help Fill Christmas Hampers•::::•::�.�::•::::•::::::•:::::
One of Agincourt Com- If you know of a family this year, or if you wish to the program, call ACSA at
munity Services Associa- who might need a hamper participate in any aspect of 494-6912.
tion's most rewarding pro-
grams is "Christmas
Hampers 1967".
The hampers ensure that
all families living in Agin-
court have enough to eat
over the holiday, and in
most cases the hamper pro-
vides the only gifts the
children will receive.
Volunteers are needed to
help pick up the food from
the various schools on Dec.
16 and 17 and also to assist
a few hours on Dec. 22 to
make up and deliver the
last minute hampers.
man.
New Standing Committees
Scarborough Council has
struck its new standing
committees which will be
in effect until the municipal
election next November.
Works and transporta-
tion committee: Controller
Ken Morrish Aldermen
Howard Engel
Harvey Barron, John War -
At Albert
drope, Florence
• L abdey
Cruickshank, Shirley Eidt
Campbell
and Edie Montgomery.
Library
Recreation and parts
• Mores
committee: Controller
Howard Engel is the
Joyce Trimmer, Aldermen
creator of Benny
Gerry Altobello. Kurt
Cooperman, the Jewish
Christensen. Scott
private detective
Cavalier, Bob Sanders and
wfiose adventures have
Harvey Barron.
been chronicled in the
Building. fire and legisla-
popular mystery books
' 'The Suicide
tion committee: Con-
%lurde s Ran-
trailers Maureen Prinloo
'•11be
som Game. ..Murder
and Bill Belfontaine,
�n Locations and
Aldermen Shirley Eidt,
Murder Sees The
Ron Watson Harvey Ba
i.ight".
ran and Bob Sanders
This well-known
Planning committee:
Canadian writer will
Coentroller Maureen
appear in person on
Prinloo, Aldermen Gerry
Thies. Dec. E at Albert
Altobello, Shirley Eidt,
Campbell District
Marilyn Mushinski, Brian
Library, 496 Birch-
Ashton and Edie Mal -
mount Rd. at 7:30 p m
tRornerv.
Centennial -Rouge
United Church
by Julie Wet•b
had the children look
Sunday marked the
around the sanctuary to see
beginning at Advent,
what things were chard
and we greeted the
to mean that Advent had
season with the
come.
iighting of the first Ad-
In his sermon, Rev.
% ent candle. The
Saaguin spoke of "Staying
-�witxer family did the
Awake-. Although this
honours. Rev. Sanguin
could have been a jab at
SPECIAL CALL TO SPECIAL PEOPLE
Wowa eek ime to enjoy a rewarding canwin your
own home — supplementary income?
Would you and your family consider sharing your home
with a special needs child or an arnotionaft disturbed
child?
Foster Parents are desperately needed to care for
these children in a strong, warm family environment. If
you are interested in opening your home to help enhance
a child's life you can contact
IIEACHNSOUT CMLOREN ANO ADOLESCENT SERVICES
at 242.7770 Aak for Len or Margaret
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?
• Ongoing 24 hour professional support and assistance
• Superior rate of pay plus reinbursement for most
expenses
• Regular relief provided plus scheduled vacation time
• Professional staff training
• Recognition for quality care given
� w. �t ac-
tually meant we should
stay alert to possibilities.
At Christmas, the Advent
expectancy should jar us
out of our drowsy com-
placency. We can then be
stirred to what God wishes
us to do with our lives.
There are excitements
galore to keep us awake
this season. Sun. Dec. 13th
will be White Gift Service,
and the Sunday School is
busy in preparation for
their day. Mon. Dec. 14th
will be a community lun-
cbeon in the Church Hall at
noon. Dec. 20th the choir
will perform its Christmas
Cantata during regular ser-
vice.
DRUG PROBLEM?
This is a one-on-one program that gets results.
Narconon*u 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
Tai Chi
Chuan
Class
Registration is now
open for a tai chi
class offered by the
Chinese Interpreter &
Information Services
in Scarborough star-
ting Jan. 6, 1988.
The class will be
held at St. Bar-
tholomew's School, 51
Heather Rd., at
Brimley & Sheppard,
on Wednesdays from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The class will be
conducted in English
and Chinese. For
more details call
292-7510.
asters
=j"�Ob Party
�p supply
House
SRN7l4 SUIT RENMLS
Complete Pertly Decorodeg Servke
He�INII Tank Restals
Holum Saloons - Pkk-up or Delivery
Now Vew Pbrty POks for Lor"
or SaRal Groups
Individually Prked New veaes Hots,
N
all••+•'1
1540 UIRRDEN F1VE..
v rp �t SCRRBOROUGH ONT. �::""p► • 0 a0
arm
446-6M
s
SPURGE NEAR C LU
91*mdert
,� 94rlE
wownMAL
-
4396722
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
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Page 6 THE NEWSIMST Wed. Dec. 2, IM
Sill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE:
It's become almost a
clichd opener to say that
The Limelight has done it
again but damme, it has! It
has taken a spectacle
musical, scaled it down to
dinner theatre size and
made it bigger and
arguably better than ever.
The latest production is
422nd Street, the splendid
30s resurrection with music
and lyrics by Harry War-
ren, Al Dubin, Johnny
Mercer and Mort Dixon.
Director Adolf Toman
has taken this splendid
work, armed it with the
aegis of a splendid artistic
corps, cast it with fine
singers and excellent
.dancers and achieved a
spierdiforous production.
Neatly tip toeing between
camp and respect for the
fine old songs, Mr. Toman
has wisely put the em-
phasis on dancing. What
dancing it is and what
dancers there are to per-
form it! We're talking
down to earth. down to
honest -to -sound board, tap
dancing to the
choreography of Gower
Champion appropriately
scaled by resident
choreographer Brian
Foley.
Each and every member
of the cast swings a dashed
efficient foot but space per-
mits mention of only a few.
Lesley Ballantyne is
Peggy Sawyer, the kid
from Allentown, P.A. Even
up close and under the
kleW she looks fresh and
dewiey. She taps like a
young Eleanor Powell
(looks rather like her too.
come to think of it) but her
tap, while excellent, is
equalled by her other danc-
ing skills in the balletic
thrust of the 42nd Street
finale. She does full justice
to the songs, about which
more later, as well.
We hadn't seen Miss
Ballantyne previously and
are delighted to make her
ken.
Tricia Adams and David
Gibb continue to please
with their energy and danc-
ing talent. Miss Adams is
Ann Reilly, the wisecrack-
ing role played originally.
we believe. by Ginger
Rogers and plays it much
better. She has a volup-
tuousness denied most
dancers, a pixie face and a
mouth that makes her rival
Googie Withers as the
mistress of the moub. All
that and great dancing too!
David Gibb who seems to
be her usual partner plays
the role of assistant dance
director Andy Lee and con-
tinues to catch all eyes with
his amiable manner and
lightning footwork.
Pat Dawson impresses
with mellowed bitchiness
as Dorothy Brock, the fad-
ed show queen; Ellen Horst
could be the late Helen
Broderick as Maggie
Janes; Grant Cowan is an
excellent foil for her as
Bert Barry. her musical
collaborator; Shane
McPherson nicely evokes
the juvenile Billy Lawlor
and Barrie Baldaro. look-
ing impossibly like the late
Paul Rimnstead breaks up
the audience with his good
of boy accent.
A. Frank R uffo is far too
good to be wasted in the
relatively minor role of Pat
located in the SPECIAi Dt�,( cel S. 7
»> Cochrane Dr. Shorvtrmes 9-00 p.m.
04wY No. 7b 4041 Thum Fr Sat Sur ' 30 p.m.
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Box Office 638-15822 Theater 475-9676
CASTLE HILL
Denning, the sweetheart of
Dorothy Brock. He does the
part excellently but to have
this gentleman in a musical
and not have him dance is
like hitching a race horse to
a plough.
Victor Young plays the
pivotal role of Julian
Marsh, the saturnine direc-
tor and has the opportunity
to thrill the audience with
his truly fine singing of
Lullaby of Broadway, but,
for our money there just
aren't enough songs for
him.
Ah yes, the songs.
Shadow Waltz. You're Get-
ting to be a Habit with Me.
We're in the Money, Shuffle
Off to Buffalo, the title song
and so many others are all
there and well served by
the small orchestra under
the direction of Donald
Hotsburgh.
We fear that we just can't
do full justice to 42nd Street
but we hope we've whetted
your interest. If we have,
then allow us to say only
that your appetite will be
whetted as well by the ex-
cellent menu.
IN THE CLUBS:
There's more great sing -
Ing and dancing at the Im-
perial Roan where Tommy
7tme is performing until
the ed of this wexJrt.
By now you must surely
have read or heard about
what an enjoyable show it
is. Believe it all!
It's a well paced show
from the moment Mr. Tune
makes his entrance
ftvugb the audience until
be makes. his departure the
same way an hour and a bit
later.
Now it's easy for this
scribbler to write that he
sings well and dances
brilliantly but it's difficult
to convey just haw he does
it.
Take his singing for ex-
ample. His voice is plea-
sant but not thrilling and
yet he gives the listener a
whole new understanding
and appreciation of the fine
old standards be so ob-
viously loves. He does it by
emulating his idol Fred
Astaire; dear enunciation
and full attention to and in-
terpi etatim of the lyrics.
Of course he also models
his dancing after that of the
master. We shall never see
Mr. Astaire's like again but
Tommy Tune comes as
close as anyone can.
His hoofing is however,
the I of the
STEAK HOUSE
Steak, Ribs & Seafood
a`y fa► 1548 Warden Ave.
" os (just south of 401)
44? -8646
THE
SET
RESTAURANT
NIGHT CLUB
THE
SET
RESTAURANT
NIGHT CLUB
THE
SET
• Film Studio
Decor
• Continental M
• Open Now For
Lunches
Dinners
& Dancing
late Mr. Astaire,
filled with vitali-
ty and incredi-
ble intricacy.
And, unlike his
idol. Tommy
Time is expert at
dancing with
male parties.
One of the best
numbers in the
show is
Astaire's
Afterbeat in
which he and
two of the three
Manhattan
Rhythm Kings
dance in a man-
ner reminiscent
of The Dunhills.
Me And, those
Manhattan
Rhythm Kings!
Vocally they are
the spiritual
descendants of
Paul
Whiteman's
Rhythm Boys
but the Boys
couldn't play
musical in-
struments like
o the Manhattan.
We hadn't ex-
perienced them
before and are
going to suggest
that they could
CALL NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S
PARTY RESERVATIONS
299-91 1 C
2901 KENNEDY (at F�
Around and About.
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Experience A Traditional Christmas
noon and 5 p.m.
Come and take part in a
19th century style
Christmas celebration.
Guests of all ages will en-
joy participating in some of
the many events taking
place at various times
throughout each weekend.
Activities include caroll-
ing in the parlour; string-
ing popcorn and cranber-
ries; making traditional
Christmas decorations;
demonstrations of pioneer
crafts; storytelling for the
children; sampling of mull-
ed cider and traditional
Christmas treats.
The buildings are
decorated, the fires are lit
and the cider is hot, so
come out to the Scar-
borough Historical
Museum, 1007 Brimley Rd.
in Thomson Memorial
Park and enjoy a trip to
Christmas past.
All activities are with the
regular admission which is
$1 for adults and 50C for
c ikhen and seniors.
Scarborough Historical
Museum has expanded its
annual Christmas Open
House from one to three
weekends to meet the de-
mand for this popular pro -
Festive
Harbourfront will pre-
sent the biggest fir ex-
travaganza in the city
when local celebrities and
community groups
decorate 100 Christmas
trees.
This event• presented by
Hallmark Canada, will
take place from Dec. 5 to 27
throughout Harbourfront's
four main venues: Queen's
carry a show an their own.
Only the bugbear of
limited space prevents us
from continuing on at
greater length about what
a fine show this is. We can
add only that Class lives
with Tommy Tune and the
Manhattan Rhythm Kings.
THEATRE
RESTAURANT:
Stage west is celebrating
its fust anniversary in
Toronto with a production
best described as a bot pro-
perty and deservedly so.
The play is Steel
Magnolias. a bittersweet
piece about the strength
that lies under a veneer of
banality.
The story unfolds over a
period of two years in a
beauty parlour of a mid siz-
ed southern United States
city.
It is an all female cast
and in the opening
moments one fears that it
is to be yet another rework -
mg of the theme of im-
dividuak baring their souls
in conversation .. in a ward
Soon however, one
realizes that there is
drama haze lying under the
humour. To disclose what
the drama is however,
would spoil the play for
those intending to see it and
we most certainly recom-
mend that you do.
Anita Gillette is the
glamourous mother of the
young lady whose wedding
day starts the play. She ap-
pears to be little more than
a bored beauty jealous of
her daughter and desirous
of keeping her a little girl
forever. In fact she is a
courageous woman with a
heart that overflows for her
daughter. They snipe at
one antimer but they love
each other and over the
course of the three acts
Miss Gillette lets this fact
emerge in the full beauty of
motherhood. A remarkable
performance.
Kelly Deommnt is the
young daughter, pretty in
pink, seemingly shallow
but filled with a courageous
zest for life that challenges
death. It's a difficult role
and she does it well.
Elizabeth Leslie is the
proprietor of the shop and
she is almost quintessen-
tial. She is zaftig and con-
siders Cosmopolitan the ar-
biter of all life's values. Yet
she is kind and, in her own
way, filled with common
sense and kindness not
always ascribed to the hoi
polloi.
Ann Turnbull is quite cat-
ching as her employee. We
see her first as a frightened
young woman trapped in a
too young marriage, follow
her into a trashy phase,
Con— on Pow f
gram.
This year you can ex-
perience a traditional Scar-
borough Christmas on the
weekends of Dec. 5, 6, 12,
13, 19 and 20 between 12
Trees
Quay Terminal, York Quay
Centre. DuMaurier
Theatre Centre Lobby and
Hotel Admiral.
Plan to visit Harbour -
front this festive season
and make a donation
towards your favourite
tree. All proceeds will go to
Unicef Canada. Admission
is free.
Willowdale Resident
A Lottario Winner
A Willowdale resident
has become a Lottario se-
cond prize pool winner
Young Kim of Banstock Dr.
claimed $47,317.60 in the
Nov. 7 draw.
Christmas In The Village
Christmnas of more than
one century ago comes to
life at Black Creek Pioneer
Village daily until Dec. 24.
The traditions of a 19th
century Canadian
Christmas comes alive
with handmade ornaments.
evergreen garlands aver
the mantle, glowing
fireplaces, fresh baking
and the sound of sleigh
bells in the streets.
Discover the toys that
your grandparents and
great-grandparents en-
joyed• by viewing Child's
Play, Black Creek's
renowned collection of anti-
que dolls, toys and gainers.
See Christmas decora-
tions from around the
world in the Christmas
Tree Mall illustrating the
Christmas customs of
many of Toronto's cultural
groups, and talk to Santa in
his workshop weekends
and daily from Dec. 19 to
24.
Special group visits and
guided tans are available.
For more information call
66146600 ext. 209. For infor-
mation about group
Christmas luncheons call
7361740.
Anniversaries
Seth Weddmg Ammversaries
Four Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed-
ding Anniversaries this week.
Congratulations to Joseph and Rose Arbour of Miramar
Cres. whose special day is Dec. 3; William and Gladys
Clodd of Kingston Rd.. West Hill who were wed an Dec. 4,
193'7; Alexander and Henrietta Edmiston of Conlims Rd.,
West Hill whose anniversary date is Dec. 3; and Charles
and Hazel Jeffers, of Duhcombe Blvd. who celebrate their
50 years of wedded bliss on Dec. 4.
0100.0N,1+ DIARY From PsContini 4
TUES. DEC. 8
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
A Euchre Party will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. and everyone is invited. Tickets are
S2 at the door. There will be prizes and refreshments.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS SHOW
A Christmas show presented by the County Town Si s
will be held at Kingsview United Church, 505 Adelaide Ave.
E., Oshawa. Tickets are $5 (S4 for seniors and students).
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
WED. DEC. 9
12 noon i 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"The Emperor Waltz" will be screened for seniors only at
the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free. The film will
be screened again on Fri. Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. for the general
public and will be free with admission to the centre.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Paul Busato, organist, St. Charles Borromeo Roman
Catholic Church, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Ba fist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admis-
sion 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. 8 Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by
calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of
Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to pro-
vide help and information to victims of Huntington's Disease,
their family and friends, at Eglinton Square Branch Library,
Eglinton Square Mall. For further information call 755-39%-
8 p.m. SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Prent Families Associa-
tion of Canada invites all single parents to attend its
meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of
the month at Memories Restaurant in Al'ax. For more details
call Chris, 683-0507 or Roberta, 427-5990.
(Business Community News
Volunteers:
The New
Corporate
"Volunteers: The New
Metro Toronto and Liquid
Corporate Challenge" is a
Carbonic Inc. are hosting a
new program recently
Corporate Volunteer Fair
launched by the Volunteer
on Wed. Dec. 9th from n
Centre of Metropolitan
a.m. - 3 p.m. at 255 Brimley
Toronto. The program is
Rd., Scarborough,
designed to promote
At this special event, cor-
volunteerism in the cor-
porate employees from 15
porate sector and foster
local Scarborough com-
employee volunteer par-
panies have been invited to
ticipation in the communi-
meet informally with the
ty.
staff and volunteers of 20
The Volunteer Centre of
local social and human ser -
Business Briefs
Teleglobe Launches Service
Teleglobe Canada Inc. is introducing the first interna-
tional message service that permits communication bet-
ween text and facsimile terminals. This service, called
GLOBEFAX, represents a significant step in Teleglobe's
efforts to integrate the messaging requirements of the
multinational user.
The GLOBEFAX service will offer a unique capability in
enabling users of personal computers and other ASCII text
terminals to transmit documents or messages directly to
overseas facsimile terminal destinations. The comprehen-
sive range of features in the GLOBEFAX service will
enable users to realize important cost savings over present
operating practices. It will also accommodate a wide varie-
ty of user input terminals, which include facsimile ter-
minals of groups 1, 2 and 3.
MLS :Market Stabilizing
After a short period of adjustment, the median price of
MIS homes sold by Toronto Real Estate Board members in
August has stabilized at $163,000 down only a tenth of a
percentage point from July and 10 percent from May.
"This price adjustisnent is not unusual given the market
growth experienced the past year and a half," President
John Oliver said. adding that members are pleased the ad-
Joccurred gradually allowing buyers and sellers
time to carefully assess their expectations.
Industrial Report From Royal LePage
Industrial sales and leasing activity is at a. ecm levelin
Grater Metro Toronto. In 1988, new supply will approx-
imate 25 million sq. ft. There will be growing emphasis on
speculative and multi -tenanted buildings. Within Metro
Ltravelj
Club Med's Punta Cana Airport
Undergoes Expansion
What to do when you're
located on the best beach
on an exotic island, but you
can't get vacationers to it
easily' Why build your own
airport. of course, accor-
ding to Chub Med.
And, that's just what the
Chub did for its Punta Cana
resort -village on the
eastsrmost tip of the island
of Hispaniola in the
Dominican Republic.
When the village fust
opened in 1981, vacationers
faced a three hour bus ride
from Santo Domingo's in-
ternational airport. It was
a long journey, but the
For all all your trawl ,sods
"We'll show you what
TnwW Service really means"
284.8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
Q30 a.m - d30 p.m. Mon. Fn.
'0a.m-5p.m.Saturdays
natural beauty of the site
made it worthwhile.
"Our members weren't
really happy about the ride
and neither were we. So,
we built a small airport at a
cost of $1.4 milliion just five
minutes from our village
and opened it Jan. 21,
1984," explained Jean -Luc
Oirsn Chapon, the Club's
Chief Executive Officer.
"It helped, but the
airplanes that could be ac-
commodated were just too
small for the demand."
This winter, the Club
started a $2.1 million ex -
Club Med
News
PLATA BLAtiCO a MEX-
ICO)
All the details are not in
yet, but preliminary plans
for the Sept. 12 -Dec. 19 pro-
gram of renovations call
for all accommodations to
be enlarged and redone, a
new beachside annex
restaurant, bar, disco and
dining room to be built.
Challenge
vice organizations.
The fair, held over lunch,
affords employees the op-
portunity to explore an ex-
citing variety of volunteer
opportunities and learn
more about some of the
community organizations
who provide services in
Scarborough.
For more information
about this Corporate
Volunteer Fair, call Susan
Baillie, 961-6888.
Don't Drink
and Drive
The City of Scarborough and the Province of Ontario jointly have started a "Self-help
Small Business Centre" in the Economic Development Dept. on the fifth floor at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Above, cutting the ribbon to officially open the centre are (from left)
Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere: Rick Ferraro. MPP Guelph and Parliamen-
tary Secretary to the Minister of Industry, Trade and Technology; Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo and Controller Joyce Trimmer. ( Photo - Bob Watson
BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL BRIEFS and SUBMISSIONS
Propose Measures to
Reduce Potentially
Damaging Impact of Infla-
tion Protection on Pension
Recognizing that the On -
tanto Government intends
to proceed with some form
of mandatory inflation pro-
tection of pension plass,
the board's Pension Policy
Committee. beaded by Ian
Toronto, supply of industrial land is limited. Outside the
Metro boundary, there is a greater supply of serviced land
but prices are high and there is concern that the present in-
frastructure may not be able to accommodate new develop
ment-
Quoted rental rates are projected to edge upward in 1988;
however. rate increases will not be as dramatic as those
which occurred in 1967.
Investment Report From Royal LePage
Competition for quality investment product within Metro
is expected to remain strong in 1999; however, demand in-
creasingly will became more selective for less well -orated
product.
Implementation of Bill 51, which provides for the regula-
tion of rents, may result in increased trading between ex-
isting owmes of residential buildings. Office product may
be increasingly attractive to a number of small to medium
size users. Some office owners occupiers may also ex-
am ine the advantages of sale leaseback arrangments.
Markham of Peat Mar-
wick, on June 26, presented
the Friedland Task Force
with a detailed implemen-
tation plan that would
minimize the potentially
damaging impact of infla-
tion protection on
employers. Chief among
the board's recommenda-
tions was that indexing
should not be required to
exceed 50% of the CPI in-
crease.
The Friedland Task
Force will be presenting its
recommendations to the
Ontario Government in
December. 1997.
Board Gives Failing Grade
to Tax Reform Proposals
Before Federal Finance
committee
On Sept. 15. Ted Hall.
Ron Robertson and Sinbee
Han the board's taxation
and Economic Policy Cmn-
mittees appeared before
the Federal Standing Com-
mittee on Finance and
Economic Affairs in Ot-
tawa to address the board's
concerns with respect to
the June 18, White Paper on
Tax Reform.
Failing the Tax Reform
proposals for complexity,
inconsistency and the
potential for reducing
Canada's competitiveness,
the board also urged that
legislation designating
Montreal and Vancouver.
but not Toronto. as u terna-
tional banking centres
would be in direct conflict
with broader objectives of
Tax Reform.
The Standing Committee
on Fwance will table its
recommendations with
respect to tax reform
before the Federal Govern -
Intent later this year.
... - • - -..... •....................................................................... r•:...: C• •:...:.�v :.... {r{?•:.: vr{.v,►v r•. ; v;
Activities Bound Only By Imagination
For the seasoned
traveller, a vacation in
Jamaica lends true mean-
ing to the old adage -
-you're as young as you
fed." Wiether interests
lean towards bird wat-
ching, river rafting, sports
or taking a journey through
Jamaica's vibrant history.
the variety of activities
available in Jamaica is
pension and upgrade pro-
gram to the airport.
Today, planes the size of
727's can bring vacationers
right next door to the
village. The runway at "EI
Aeropuerto del Este" ( The
Eastern Airport) was
lengthened from 5,200 to
7,546 feet, making it longer
than many Canadian run-
ways -
The width was expanded
from 80 feet to 150 feet.
And, the weight limit
allowance was raised to
114,000 kilos. Both the
tower and customs are
operational 24 hours a day.
The tower is equipped with
an NDB. Runway lights
and a VOR will be opera-
tional by December.
This expansion was
critical for the continued
success of Punta Cana,
since there is a very
popular year-round Mini
Club for kids 2-11 years of
age. Flights to Club Med
Punta Cana will leave from
both Toronto and Montreal
this winter.
10*10 OFF
on most package tours.
Can us now.
Ajall Travel Centre Ltd.
683-4800
bounded only by the un-
agination.
Perhaps gliding down
one of Jamaica's rivers on
a bamboo raft sports some
interest. This unique way
to travel, which was
started by Errol Flynn, of
fords visitors the oppor-
tunity to enjoy a leisurely
cruise while enjoying the
magnificent scenery.
Thousands of birdwat-
ching enthusiasts flock to
Jamaica each year to catch
a glimpse of more than 200
bird species, 25 of which
are a unique to Jamaica.
Novelist Ian Flemming,
who created James Bond
while living in Jamaica,
named his super -hero after
an early Jamaican
naturalist.
For history buffs, a tour
of Devon House, one of the
finest examples of 19th cen-
tury colonial architecture,
is highly recommended.
Other fascinating sites,
located throughout the
Island, include Discovery
Bay where Christopher
Columbus landed in 1494,
Harmoney Hall in Ocho
Rios and the reputedly -
haunted Rase Hall Great
House in Montego Bay.
Superb sporting facilities
provide visitors with an
unlimited assortment to
choose from. For example,
Jamaica's outstanding golf
courses are gaining a
deserved international
reputation as the finest in
the Caribbean and the "old
game" enjoys a long tradi-
tion.
Jamaica's efforts to ex-
tend the personal touch to
every vacation are perhaps
best typified by the Meet -
the -People Program.
Through this unique lro-
gram, guests are invited to
spend time with a
Jamaican host sharing the
same bobby or vocation.
Similar hobbies can
I
In Jamaica
range from a chhalleiging
Same of chess or golf to an
evening of theatre or
poetry or even a similar
country drive and a picnic
with a Jamaican family.
This has proved so
popular that many of the
resorts host a Meet -the -
People evening where
guests are invited to
mingle with residents from
the surrounding communi-
ty. To make arra,
guests can inquire at their
hotel or the nearest
Jamaica Tourist Board of-
fice.
Minister Promotes Touring
Ontario At Conference
Ontario Minister of
Tourism and Recreation
Hugh P. O'Neil gave par-
ticipants at the Motels On-
tario Image Conference
recently a sneak preview of
a commercial which is
directed at the car -touring
public and motel -staying
family. The "Ontario In-
credible" commercial will
debut on television screens
next *--Through newspaper in-
serts, our "Ontario Incredi-
ble" marketing campaign
draws attention to the
delights of touring the pro-
vince." said O'Neil.
-Response to our promo-
tion of touring in Ontario
has been tremendous. It's a
popular and growing vaca-
tion option. "
Motels Ontario
represents over 925 provin-
cial motels, motor inns and
motor hotels. O'Neil prais-
ed the group for their in-
novative fly -drive touring
voucher program which at-
tracts overseas visitors to
Ontario. The program now
operates in Great Britain
and is expected to expand
into other countries.
w1u Yolile,
D
Come in and feel the difference.
TNOANNt,I MEWS CLUB TAN
"r'vONGE nOke TANNING CENTRE
1140MMM ONT L3 r"
Tel: (416) 764-1022 first Time customers Only
REDEEM THIS AD FOR ONE FREE TANNING SESSION Expires .lan.1 /88
S THE NEWS,'POST Wed. Dec. 2, 1987
CLASSIFIED ADS CIauOt�Omads �MoiWays accepted call 291-2583
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 - Papattal dnaa tas�Baf,,lawe
at Jost $4m plex II..
$UK comwfwly sow
bo9nd. You ads your own
tfielea - bass days par papa.
NMI for phis- Keep track of
80" or buaiess
ogagwaaMa sod to
iwelew Ptilt" ltlp Co. Ltd,
Ow 111, Agilcout, MIS 364
or drop in to 150 MBrter Asa.,
Unit 35. Scerboroug t 2E1-
25/3 -
FREE BUZZ With every
Headlight Reminder, that
guarantees you will never
leave your car lights on.
Simple installation. Good
Christmas item. 58.95 Please
phone 881-2430 for informa-
tion.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
:]
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 756.8255.
CARS FOR SALE
'E3 TURBO GL wagon, silver,
air. 59.000 miles, excellent
condition 511.200.00. Call
days 291-9220 rod evenings
2928422.
CLEANING
SERVICES
Esrd �r • r..
1W
Vow' Ettllia nientM
Cas Spelaallo
• Caprt ni Upholletery Clee dng�
• Well fi Cei1g clwtitg
• Dmperles Dry Cleaned
• Air Duet Cteeniep
is Odour Corlad
• wood Res- M MR
FREE
On Locodon Esdms9e
Reddrrl9al - connnefeW
438.8841
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
carpenter ii Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates L c B1307
SNOW Ploughing, Light or
heavy equipment, hourly or
seasonal, 24 hour service,
293.8653.
HELP WANTED
EHELEPWAENTED]
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible dally schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do welcome wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Apprentice for
Typesetting Production
• KEEN, ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE 8
WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIALS
• MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE 50 WPM
For interview call
291-2583
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
PART TIME
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 & further information.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED b INSURED
CONTACT
AflTA6E
MOVING b CARTAGE
m 782 - 9819 ses
Call us daytime
Or evening
MAN WITH VAN for small
moves, garage cleanup,
pickup service. Reasonable
431-0415 after 5 p.m.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. 07Neam
& Soil
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
INTERIOR b EXTERIOR
425-5043
TALENT MORTGAGES
ONT. TALENT
ASSOC.
heads 10D people for modelling
assignments and movie extras. No
experience necessary
We have a performance record of
over 100 fashion snows. and have
supplied over 2.000 people for over
40 movies such as Policy Academy I,
01 and IV. The Fly, One Magic
Christmas, Mafia Priows, and
Amronks. etc
Before you ,pend money on
txfelreee registration tees. talk to us.
CALL
960.075
Mow. -Fel 1041 pan, net 10d pse
s .
I". UMd sad rasa nefle"e
• no f wm M sen
• terd.aaa w rAOnOtill
Can pow for,mmed�are acr,ol
•t
r
DONOVAN O.e. WRIGHT
AJAx 428-0268
Sefwda y and aening
appointments avalfable
40 r .rw.ree Awn. W., 40h Furor.
Talons0, Oat MSM /C4
/4.e4.. 4 4 a a a a 0 340.141 9 e -!-i 1.-10-10J1 'f.•.?tear-
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training b placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
RESTAURANT for sale.
Licenced, 48 seats, 2819
Kingston Rd- 267-3778 or
286.0843.
PERSONAL
C -
NEFD TO KNOW
SOMETHM ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
94he '91-
Phone 497.8688
Our hostas will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
7E7PWANTED EMPLOYMENT JEMPLOYMENT
WANTED WANTED
CARPET
CLEANERS
$18,000. per year to start.
Rapid advancement to $25
. SW,000 yearly with car.
No experience necessary.
Jobs and equipment pro-
vided.
CON for Inlet vkm now
754.0223
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre -=mob
interview and lob Wait Wor-
nlaW . e0rf- r Mery Ofr's Trans-
port Driver Trairlittg. Sionpikii
1.800.265-3559
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.
494m5898
IF YOU are in need of a
TENDER Loving Care needs 7� nanny, housekeeper, health
nannies, housekeepers•[ / care aids and assistants,
care ,
health caaids and assis- �C please feel free to give us a
tants, live-in, live -out, as call. Tender Loving Care
soon as possible, call 278- /avnotG91alf71Mf� • 278-2640.
2640.
PRE-SCHOOL reading
specialists needed. Will SERVICES SERVICES
train. Sidney Ledson Sc-
hools. Don Mills and Etobi-
coke campuses. 447-5355
Non-smokers.
PART-TIME Bookkeeperl-
Typist wanted. friendly envir-
onment, small office near
Scarborough Town Centre.
438.3908.
"HERSALIFE Independent
Distributor" call me for Op-
portunity. Gloria evening d
weekends 438.8075. Full
EV CE. INCORPORATIMS. (MILLS, SMALL CLAIMS COURT.
LANDLORD AND TENANT. CREDIT AND DEET PROELEMS.
You could pay someone else twice to do it: You could
pay a lawyer a lot more yet: or you could drop into our
office for a free consultation and be quoted a price, both
fair and reasonable to ensure that the service is both
prompt and correct ... the first time!
HYATT PARALEGAL, provilee wMe, our nate nmikes
Ile statement. (salad tstl PrIIIby the I.P.C.)
NORTH YORK OFFICE 222-7053
FAA CAP" mo•M AW A ac law as voce a ser render ter at• vwsw of am
lx•c .ow. ra rare O"trtt0 fr Ms► Fessanl shoe
time or part-time. FRI. DEC. 4
110.11111
NANNY, housekeeper de
health aid assistants needed
full time as soon as pos-
sible. Call 27b-266.
TUITION
l
r F OWER
ri ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS j
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day b
evening classes. Erwoll,
ment limited.
Se a t Sof
Floral
ItewwaOy�CE9011" SuO�ay
TUTOR
for English. Grades 9-13.
Experienced, certified Eng -
fish specialist.
Call after E P -m-
297-1573
BILL WATT'S WORLDS
Coeelmod /rot Pape 6
suffer for her in her new
found religion and come to
love her as she approaches
placid motherhood. Keep
an eye on this young lady.
Eleanor Yeoman is a
supposed elderly widow
(our only criticism is that
she looks impossibly
young) and one watches as
she changes from resigned
sorrow to an enthusiasm
for life that has nothing to
do with the change in her
hair colour .. or does it?
Here's a tip - not a colour
tip - for viewers. Watch the
changing hair styles for
clues to changing per-
sonalities.
Barbara Hamilton is
along for real laughs as the
town grump. Only she
could get maximum value
out of a line such as "He
had the longest close hair
I've ever seen' in describ-
ing an old beau. And yet,
where he arrives a lifetime
later one sees Miss
Hamilton clanging ever so
SCAROM TELEVISION
WED. DEC. 2- IN7
P.M
12:00 Trading Prat
1:30Mosey Is Tort Bask
2:0 Beauty Pranks
2.39! On Jobs
2:4s rh Tlie Mayor
3:00 Lifeline
T 30At Tlee P luermacy
4:00 Irrah Feat
4:30 Art Of Karele
5:00Faces On PtatMeQaphy
s:30 sea b" Today
5 45 Linyle
0:M30 St[4orritlan Politics6:
7:40when You Get ONer
7:30 Just For The Art Of It
trM
t: is ith Oa T1rr Joke Mayor
2:39 Scam boi Twiny
t:4s
f:0 P+etitto
9:20 Stars mo
10:0 A Tarte Ofwine
11:0 Scarboro Today
11:15 Litleattrie
It 30 Pantie
7WIM. DEC. 3
12:30 T Marinol
I:0 Jest Fee Art Of It
1:30 Lets Get Graving
2: M Syo r Des Jake
2:15 C33sstt RRlh The Wyor
2:30 variety of Nation
3:u Beauty Pranks
3:30
4:0 whey You older
4:20 Art Of Karate
5:0 The Sb
5:30 Scarboro Qday w
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00 Streetly Paid -
6:30 Ilorixan
7.00S
Llports Tat
t:so telirne
4:30 Scarboro Today
4:45 Ldes le
900 Politics
9:30lrish dk
10:00 Focus On Photography
10:30 stars At Night
11:00 Scwboro Today
11:15 Lin Ie
11:30 strictly Politics
............
Subtlely.
Steel Magnolias is a sub-
tle work; so much so that it
is in retrospect that one
realizes how much value
there is in it. It is, in fact, a
play that should be seen
many times.
And, that's not just in-
tended as an excuse to en-
joy again the delights of the
fine Stage West buffet.
FAST EXIT:
If you're really stumped
over Christmas gift selec-
tions, we suggest a visit to
Ed Mirvish's Old Toronto
Antique Market just along
the street from the Royal
Alex. Remember where
.you read it!
12:0 Just la pr
12.30 The Clor"ractic Stow
1:00At Thr }fit
1:20 whoa Van Get Older
2:49 Maeery to The Bank
2:30 Lets Get r, owing
2:00 SportsTaa
4:a P aad
Co
4:30 The Tai Che Show
5:00 Brenkthro.�l
S 311 Scarben Today
x:45 L;ti.eyk
cw sues At opt
6:20flsri:aa
7:0 A Taste Of wise
8:0 Fox is On PhMagraphy
4:30 Scot bm Today
4:45 idestyle
s 0 stars At K*A
f.30 Ethsieih
IO: M A Y T
10:30 Part Industrial Meeuc
11:0 Scarbare Today
Ills
it 3e fi;i—F6Z cmm w am
SAT. DEC. 5
P.M.
4:0Scarborip The week
4:30llacedenun Vahan
S: M Sports Tat
6:M Si:mboo This week
6:30 Yauiety Of rV en,
7:00 T= Of wim
4t::M20 Just FIn The awr TS as Art «B
9:0 T.B A.
10:09The Maaat Show
10:31 Avramis Great Shear
it ' 39 Searbao This week
SUN. DEC. i
P.M.
4:M Scarboro Tiffs week
4:30 Council
10:30 T11e 11 Be
11:0 Telse
11: 30 Scarbao week
MON. DEC. 7
P.M
12:0 Tai Chi
12:30 stars At NigM
t:0 Beauty Pranks
1:30 Telecdkte
2:0 when You Get Older
2:20 The -chiropractic Spew
320 Y
3:30 Art of
4:00 Money In The Bade
4:30 Let's Get Growing
5:0 A.G.O. Spectrum
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:45 Scarboro Update
6:60 Strictly Panties
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Jest For The Art Of It
7:311 Lifeline
4:00 At The Pharmacy
t:3D Scarboro Today
8:45 Scarboro Update
9:60 Stned PoOs nies
9:30 at
10:00 Facts y
10:30 Irish Folk
11:00 Searboro Today
11:15 rto
11:30 P
tics
TUES. DEC. 8
P.M
12:00 Just Imagine
rgll Beauty Pro tles
1:00 11.It. Show
1:3D Avramis Greek Show
2:30 Macedonian Nation
3:30,
4:30 '
5: 00,
s:3o:
5:45
9:00
i:30 1
7:00 '
7:30'
8:30
8:45!
9:DD:
9:301
9:461
10:00
1A:30
11:0
11:15
13:31
of "NEE IKINS#
e three Kings of Orient are,
Bearing gifts we traverse afar.
Field and fountain, moor and mountain,
Following yonder star.
(Refrain:)
star of wonder,
star of night,
Star with royal beauty bright;
Westward leading,
Still proceeding,
Guide us to they perfect light.
Born a King on Bethelehem's plain,
Gold I bring to crown Him again.
King for ever, Ceasing never,
Over us all to reign.
(Refrain)
Frankincense to offer have I,
Incense owns a Deity nigh,
Prayer and praising,
All men raising,
Worship Him, God most high.
(Refrain)
Myrrh is mine, its bitter perfume
Breathes a life of gathering gloom:
Sorrowing, sighing,
Bleeding, dying.
Sealed in the stone-cold tomb.
(Refrain)
Glorious now behold Him arise;
King, and God, and sacrifice!
Alleluia! Alleluia!
Earth to the heavens replies.
(Refrain)
P:NOEY46 BE RIVE MEANS
(®N 1346IN
Angels we have heard on high
Sweetly singing o'er the plains,
And the mountains in reply,
Echoing their joyous strains.
(Refrain:)
Gloria
In excelsis Deo,
Gloria
In excelsis Deo.
Shepherds, why this jubilee?
Why your joyous strains prolong?
What the gladsome tidings be
Which inspire your heav'nly song?
Come to Bethlehem and see
Him Whose birth the angels sing;
Come, adore on bended knee,
Christ the Lord, the new-born King.
• , . . I. I , Wed. Dec. 2, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9
](9 CAME 391MON "E
03 t came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps of gold:
"Peace on the earth, good -will to men
From heaven's all -gracious King!"
The world in solemn stillness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies they come,
With peaceful wings unfurled;
And still their heavenly music floats
O'er all the weary world:
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on hovering wing,
And ever o'er its Babel sounds
The blessed angels sing.
For lo, the days are hastening on,
By prophet -bards foretold,
When, with the ever -circling years,
Comes round the age of gold:
When peace shall over all the earth
It's ancient splendors fling,
And the whole world give back the song
Which now the angels sing.
000f, AVE if
NA31' NIC
(*come, all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant,
O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem;
Come and behold Him,
Born the King of angels:
(Refrain:)
O come, let us adore Him,
O come, let us adore Him,
O come, let us adore Him,
Christ the Lord.
Sing, choirs of angels,
Sing in exultation,
Sing, all ye citizens of heaven above:
Glory to God in the highest glory!
(Refrain)
Yea, Lord, we greet Thee,
Born this happy morning,
Jesus, to Thee be glory giv'n!
Word of the Father,
Now in flesh appearing.
(Refrain)
•������������������������0=�Womwmoomo.CVTALONG ONE 11E�����������������������������UM
Crai g BeBreads A Series of 6 Lessons
other Besatew
al
'°'"`
final breads. Wheat flour is
ed to 120° to 130°F (49' to
Seasoned bakers, bread doughs
daungush liquid cup
a �p measureA
1 2 cup eec lies 1401 ! cupmrrwnme: JO ALL
ow
BREAD BAKING BASICS:
LI' StiUti 2
SUGAR: Yeast feeds on
from the dry variety. When
OL 1eh"ell
Marty of the best cooks have
rise and imparts alight texture
tion with all-purposc flour.
X1°8 flour, always stir
z *OF. SOW 311 nl 1 am a room t
2 up .ua to WIL hs�vanrc
never attempted bomemade
and fine crumb. Fast Ristrig and
LI t7D: Milk and water ane
flour fly. VOW UAO CUP.
2 ty tare..em*" to -L set aside I cup (250 )
beead. While they artfully turn
Rapi imm active dry yeasts can
the most co mmon `quids in
and Ic%rl with a straight edge.
'- P -"S- 2 Mur. In lar¢ bowl, rax re-
fine
ne pastry. misconceptions
be used interchangeably. One
yeast doughu. When displaying
T1�d �
hila �
a
MA04%� main ing flour. sugar. salt, Ital-
about yeast baking Mtvents
Package of dryyou equals one
dry yeast directly in warm
Crr � o`Stiepa with Hou e-
pmct-mar inn seasoning and FI�ISCH-
themfrom taking this mwardyog
scant tablespoon (2 1 2 teas
water, always use liquids 105 0-
`
Immune Yeas MANN'S Quick -Rise Instant
culinary pit •
Contrary to the belief that
m
poe12 mL) from the can.
FLOUR: The type and quan-
115°F (40---45- C)_ When dry
yeast is combined with other do
Marcs ` loaves HERB BREAD
2ea+e hrr`.aev F �- !aD ml
- Cpy� on lApa t0
yeast a may unpredictable
my of flour greatly mfhwnm
ts- liquids can be heat-
annd requires the experience ofthe
final breads. Wheat flour is
ed to 120° to 130°F (49' to
Seasoned bakers, bread doughs
used because it contains peroeein.
ss°C).
consistently withoand the abuse
Wben mixed with liquid, the
SUGAR: Yeast feeds on
of novice hands. For unlike pas-
protein in the flour forms a
suer. producing the pas that
try dough which quer kh tough-
structure which a cared gluten.
causes the dough to rise. White
ems when overworked, yeast
Queen strescbes to form an eas-
or brown sugar, honey. too-
dougds benefit from hand5ng
tic web that holds the gas bub-
lasses or corn syrup can be used.
Punch ie• bold it, mold it — a
bits resulting from activated
SALT: The action of the
helps develop the gluten strands
yeast. Whole wheat and rye
yeast a controlled by salt• tem -
in bread dough.
flours have a lower protein carr
permg the easing time of dough
Beiow is a primer on the batik
tent than all-purpose white or
and demkVing the flavor of
ingredients and their role m
bread flour. and are bat used in
baked bread.
ctnt. beautiful brcads.
combination with white flour.
FAT: Margarine and other
F L E I S C H M A N' S Yeast
Rice and soy flours, though
fats help tenderiae the dough,
(Fact Rieiog Attire Dry. Rapid-
nutritious, are low in protein
for a soft crumb.
six Active Dn or Quick -Ree
and make disappointing yeast
EGGS: For added nutntwn
In"Wir Yeast makes doueh
hread, unlc%, u scd in cornhina-
and a richer, firmer loaf cgp can
be added..A golden hue is added
to the final (oat as wtl
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
OTHER INGREDIENTS:
Herbs, spices, nuts and fruits
add variety and flavor to a
whole spectrum of breads. They
do slow rising time, so use
sparingly.
UTENSILS: You probably
have everything you need al-
ready. except for maybe a ther-
mometer which can be used for
atdC
CHRISTMAS
DECORATING SUPPLIES
~TURES, Hour, sELl s, RATTAN BROOIAS, WREATH FORMS, ETC.
JEWELLERY REPAIR
Restoring well -loved jewellery to new tin wane
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 8 P.M.
6075 KINGSTON RD., HWY. 2
WEST HILL
284-1171
Get Caught /n The
Christmas Safety Blitz!
Bring your GM car or light duty truck in for a
30 Point Fitness Checkup
$ 17 99
Our Checkup includes :-
• Brakes • Steering • Exhaust
• Lights • Windshield Wipers • Horn
• Tires
For appointment call 291-8111
PONTIAC
BUICK Lac
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough
A dile forth of the 401. CJCLV Md
(416) 291-33
iIM^-
E � �
Play
w,iI,. mus. -Name That Tune"
..w..nemi
4 1ioem tlNlr Mac•FrL
Page It THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Dec. 2, 11187
ANAV IN A 16AMEN J(VV VV ME 11MUM 313NOME $dill$
�
I
Xay in a manger, Z11 oy to the world! the Lord is I aching through the snow in a
No crib for His bed, come, one-horse open sleigh.
The little Lord Jesus Let earth receive her king; O'er the fields we go laughing all the
Laid down His sweet head. Let every heart prepare Him room, way,
The stars in the bright sky And heaven and nature sing, Bells on bobtail ring, making spirits
Looked down where He lay And heaven and nature sing, bright,
The little Lord Jesus And heaven and heaven and nature sing. I What fun it is to ride and sing
Asleep on the hay. I A sleighing song tonight.
.Joy to the earth! The Saviour reigns;
The cattle are lowing, Let men their songs employ; (Refrain:)
The Baby awakes, 'While fields and floods, Jingle bells, jingle bells,
But little Lord Jesus Rocks, hills and plains, Jingle all the way,
No crying He makes. Repeat the sounding joy, c Oh what fun it is to ride
I love Thee, Lord Jesus; Repeat the sounding joy, It In a one-horse open sleigh.
Look down from the sky, Repeat, repeat the sounding joy. o Jingle bells, jingle bells,
And stay by my cradle Jingle all the way,
Till morning is nigh. He rules the world with truth and grace, Oh what fun it is to ride
And makes the nations prove In a one-horse open sleigh.
Be near me, Lord Jesus, The glories of i
I ask Thee to stay His righteousness,
Close by me forever, And wonders of His love, i
And love me, I pray. And wonders of His love,
Bless all the dear children And wonders, wonders of His love.
In Thy tender care,
And take us to heaven
To live with Thee there. 1 '�
r r ', 1 ' (,' , ' rf �J ► ,�, J
���ww�w��w�����w>•�� ������� � � ��� w����w�IJT Ac ONO IItT_IItF�w>•
Film Programs For Adults At Libraries
Afternoon Out For Adults
at Cedarbrae District
Taylor Memorial Branch
Two films featuring
Library, 545 '.Markham Rd.
Library. 1440 Kingston Rd.
winter themes will be
Senior C'Kna
Movie Matifee
shown on Wed. Dec. 2 at 2
The films "Serama's
Three nostalgic films will
p.m.: "A Child's Christmas
Mask. Americans, Audi-
be shown on Tues. Dec. a.
in Waw— based on Dye
tion, St. Louis Blues" and
at 1:30 p.m. at Maryvale
Thomas' short story and
•• " will be shown
Branch Library. Parkway
"The Ride" featuring a
for all adult film buffs on
Plaza.
runaway Roils Royce.
Mon. Dec. 7, at 1: 30 p.m at
The films are: "News
The program will be held
BREAD BAKING
Parade Of 1939",
:n)m Dans. co.)I on Mire racks
Cowtlnved /room Pays 9 "Remembering Life" and
Euibourne Bible
Baptist Church
Still oteecring Tne pia Book.
Tne New birTh. The Deny of Chrtst.
The Sewatee Lite. The Precxws Blood
aria T he B esse'a Hom
David W. Bowler, Pastor
• x�dr,aflx v • �,a.^.s
• ; .rncrc+g :.4:ny me
• J'wu'1t1y"r:.,rr; .IC •rc't •!ymrn
]I. • �' N,�.:r '.c•vu x p R. Every GiupVv
201 -74r
40°°
OFF
C1"RRENT
ROYAL
111111TO.SS
HOURS
Evler> Thur -&N Friday & Saturda%
10 am. to4p.m.
Thru Dec. 191K7
Yeast. Sir in bot rata and
"The Golden Age Of
marptnae. Mut is eq and only
HOlhrwood".
enough reserved
�
Exhibits At The
soft dough- Onlith
Mrwr R•I•. Ret la IMI
surface, knead 4 minutim
Libraries
Cover, let rest 10 minutes.
f I
imp
Dtvnde dough w had. shape
Christmas Crafts
into loaves. Place m greased 8
A display of Christmas
11 2, 4 1 2 x 2 1 2-mch (1.5 L)
crafts courtesy of Arts
turf pats. Cover, place pans in
Scarborough will be ex -
large shallow pan hatf-filtod
hibited at Malvern Com-
M7dh hottest tap water for 35
mtnity Brandt Library, 30
minutes.
Sewells Rd. until Dec. 31.
Bake at 4W F (200°Cl for 25
Palish Circus Posters
minutes or until done. Remove
Framed paper cutouts
:n)m Dans. co.)I on Mire racks
based on 191th -entur
WAREHOUSE SALE
Polish Folk Art will be
shown at Taylor :Memorial
' Branch Library, 1440
Kingston Rd. from Dec. 5 to
Jan. 30, 1988.
Icons From Eastern
In Celebration of 1988 as
the Millennium of Ukrai-
0 0 than Christianity an exhibit
40
of religious icons will be
displayed at Cedarbrae
OFF District Library from Dec.
FVRRENT 19 to Jan. 30, 1988.
ROYAL Winter :Moods: Prints
A variety of winter
IN111TO.VS scenes to celebrate the
Christmas season will be
on display at Bendale
Ne carry complete selection of Branch Library, 1515 Dan-
completeRoyal Doulton figurines and forth Rd. from Dec. 21 t0
collector plates 198? K.U. Jan. 29, 1988.
cbristmas plates in stock. The theme is "Winter
$55.00 Moods" and the prints are
from the Scarborough
r+ Public Library Board's 1:01 -
lection.
511 Silver Stu. I nit :)(11,
%.-,.d lfiarlrsrt. Optus sNl.r sur
rt,,,rrl.rd 40 3U1 F.Ia,
416-299-4264 40,
25% OFF Discontinued
I tbsp but ter or margarine
Rova) 211011
SPECIALS
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2
2 cups Chinese cabbage. cut in 1/4 inch 1 I cmc slices
I.rnl. ill r4.rd
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50 mL
• %1%%l nTIIF:KS IN ;TIN h
browned;
add tofu; set aside.
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U&TUE lTMKJSc3tlsAS
ave yourself a merry little
Christmas, let your heart be light,
From now on, our troubles will be out
of sight.
Have yourself a merry little Christmas,
make the Yuletide gay,
From now on, our troubles will be miles
away.
Here we are as in olden days, happy
golden days of yore,
Faithful friends who are dear to us
gather near to us once more.
Through the years we all will be
together, if the Fates allow,
Hang a shining star upon the highest
bough,
And have yourself a merry little
Christmas now.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
1 M PLY
SOUPERjD
Rkt*s M mGirnpitiPs CtdplrtluTd
Chicken Ve"tabhsoup
1 tbsp butter or margarine 15 mL
1 /3 cup chopped unkm 75 mL
1/2 cup chopped celery 125 mL
1 /3 cup sliced carrot 75 mL
dash ground thyme
1 candtloz/294 mLi(ampheir-('ondemed('hnkcn Broth I
1 soup can water I
th%p dry harley 25 mL
I cup diced cooked chic kcn 250 ml.
I thsp chopped fresh parley 15 mL
Melt butter Ina 2 yt 12 1.1saucepan, stir in onklOn, celery, carrot and thy me and cork
minutes or until tender. Stir in broth. Mater and harky: reduce heat, summer 30
minutes, stirring ocx:asitrrlally. Stir mchickcn and panic,,, summer 5 mmuic% longer.
Serves 2.
ChineseC1 2,•"'up
I tbsp but ter or margarine
15 mL
I cup sliced fresh mushrooms
250 mL
1 I /'- cups firm tofu cut into 1/2 inch 1 l .5 cmc cuhes
375 mL
2 tbsp dry sherry
25 mL
2 tbsp soy sauce
25 mL
112 i sp sesarric od
2 mL
1/4 tsp ginger powder
I mL
2 cans(10oz12X4mL)Campbell'%( ork medChickenBroth
2
2 soup carts water
2
2 cups Chinese cabbage. cut in 1/4 inch 1 I cmc slices
500 mL
1/4 cup thinly sliced radishes
50 mL
Cook mushrooms in melted butter in a 3 yt 13 LI saucepan, until lightly
browned;
add tofu; set aside.
In a small bowl, combine sherry, soy sauce, sesame oil and ginger. Toll% lightly with
mushroom mix ture. Add soup and water; heat to boiling. Stir in cabbage; reduce heat
and simmer about 3 minutes. Add radishes.
Serves 5.
December Family Events At The Libraries
A Festival of Carols &
Stories
All family members are
invited to enjoy an evening
program of songs, stories
and music to celebrate the
Christmas season at Cedar -
brae District Library, 545
?Markham Rd. on Thurs.
Dec. 3 at 7 p.m.
The group "Take Note",
composed of Monica
Whither, Frances Pappas,
Gordon MacLeod and Paul
Coates will be joined by
storyteller Celia Lottrige.
A Holiday Musical Pro-
gram
The popular group of
musicians "The Whitevale
Chimes" will present a
joyous afternoon of English
Handbell Ringing at Cliff -
crest Branch Library, Clif-
fcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd.
at McCowan on Sat. Dec. 12
at 2 p.m.
The group is self-
supporting and has per-
formed at Expo '86 at the
Canadian International
Handbell Festival and fre-
quently plays at Whitevale
Church. All ages are in-
vited to hear these talented
musicians.
Christmas Party For Seniors
The Scarborough Tones, be held on Wed. Dec. 9.
a group of talented local The entertainment
seniors, are back by begins at 2 p.m. and invita-
popular demand to sing, tions ( required ) can be ob-
dance and play musical in- tained from the branch one
struments at :Morningside week prior to the program.
Branch Library's 13th an- The party is limited to the
nual senior citizens' first 120 so phone 282-3485
Christmas party which will today for your invitation.
• Wed. Dec. 2, 1987 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Scarborough United Foundation Awards $5.,000.
by Ken Lehan-Port
Scholarships totalling
over $5,000 were awarded
by the Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Founda-
tion to 12 senior
student/soccer players in
ceremonies included in the
annual general meeting of
Scarborough United.
Foundation managing
director Tom Galley,
recently recovered from a
mild heart attack, in-
troduced eight of the one
dozen recipients who were
presented with cheques
ranging in value from $300
to $800.
Over 20 applications
Top Ranking Tennis
Players In Metro
Twelve men's tennis
players and fifteen
women's players in the
Metro Toronto area are
computer ranked in the top
50 in Canada as of Nov.
1987.
Top ranked men's player
is Andrew Sznajder of
Toronto who is ranked
third and top ranked
women's player is Helen
Kelsei of Toronto who con-
tinues to maintain Cast
place.
Following are the eleven
other men's ranked
players: Doug Burke.
Toronto, a; Bill Cowan.
Toronto, l i ; Gary Betts,
Scarborough. 21; Michael
Emmett. Don Mills. 22;
Peter Pnistach, Toronto,
23, Roy Moscattini, Toron-
to. 31: Gerard Ronan.
Toronto, 33, Alan Trivett,
Toronto, 37; Matt
Goldman, Willowdale, 42;
David Hostalek, Don Mills,
47; Gary Mearxfm, Scar-
borough, 48.
The top fourteen
women's players are: Carl-
ing Bassett-Seguso, Toron-
to, 2; Maureen Drake,
Toronto, 4; Karen Dewis•
Toronto, 7; Lisa Parks,
Toronto, 15; Julie Staples,
Toronto, 17; Rene Simpson,
Willowdale, 18; Lisa Dick.
Toronto, 21; Patti Hender-
son, Toronto, 27; Cynthia
Mitchell, Toronto, 30;
Claudia Steffen,
Willowdale• 33; Penny
McLeod, Toronto, 34;
Karen Kerr, Wilknvdale.
37; Allison Manning,
Toronto. 43; Denise Bar-
biero. Scarborough. 47.
were received from
players on women's soccer
teams throughout Southern
Ontario for the scholar-
ships which are awarded
on the basis of academic
achievement, participation
in soccer as a player, con-
tribution as a coach or
referee and volunteer work
in the community.
Each young lady met or
exceeded the criteria laid
down by the Foundation
Board. Recipients are as
follows: Karen Hughes,
Scar. Utd./U.ofT., $500;
Cheryl Punnet, Rex-
dale/York U., $300; Krista
Sampson, Scar. Utd/U. of
T., $300; Cathy Harzenet-
ter, Scar. Utd. / Ryerson,
$300; Jackie Wong, Scar.
Utd./Mt. A., $300; Colleen
Silver, Scar. Utd.!UBC,
$300; Clair Wilkinson, Burl.
Utd. /Western, $300; Jen-
nifer Hannam, Burl.
Utd./McMaster. $300; Kel-
ly Kitamura, Scar.
Utd. i Western, $300;
Leanne Murray. Brans.
Utd.; Concordia, $600;
Daniette Cunningham,
London! Concordia, $800;
Barbara -Jean Maclean,
Scar. Utd. 'Waterloo. $800.
Today's Business Pro-
ducts of Scarborough was a
major sponsor to the foun-
dation, with a contribution
of $3.000.
Scarborough Untied Womens Soccer Founder::. " . -% inners, L to R Cheryl Pun-
net, Karen Hughes, Damette Cunningham, LA -a-..-., Jennifer Hannam, Barbara -
Jean Madero Krista Sampson, Cathy Harzenuvr
INDUSTRIAL
GRINDING
CaMrelsss, Surface and
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Best prices, workmanship
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Huck Grinding SerAce
127 Manvie Rd. urA to
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SANTA
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SWAROVSKI
STRASS AND
CRYSTAL Rod
Spinal
Chandelier
1o" High 24
(Aral
plan ,71 I
Reg. 2500"'
NOW
Other donations were
made by Ross Chappell &
Associates, Hoffmann -
LaRoche, North American
Team Supplies, Highland
Trophies, Sporting Scene,
Marvin Starr Pontiac -
Buick, Siam Sportswear
and Scarborough United
Women's Scocer Club.
Foundation board
members in attendance
were Jean Pamenter, Bill
Manton, Dr. Raymond
Freebuuy and Tom Galley.
The annual general
meeting held No. 24 at
Henry Kelsey Senior
School began with an open-
ing address by club chair-
man Alan Southard, who
highlighted the many
achievements of the club
over the past season and
praised the countless
number of volunteers
whose selfless efforts did so
much to ensure the smooth
operation of the club's
numerous programs.
Following the directors
reports, treasurer's report
and Foundation presenta-
tions, nomination commit-
tee chairwoman Wendy
Johnson introduced the
club volunteers who had
been selected as prospec-
tive directors for 1968.
As less than the required
number alloyed their
names to be put forward
the following seven people
were elected by acclama-
tion to form the 1988 board
of directors: Sue Ferrle,
Sue Dyer, Paul Huckin,
Martin Willis, Gary
Ashfield, Ron Martin and
Ken Lehan-Port. The board
and the nomination com-
mittee will persue the mat-
ter of an eighth nominee.
Both the soccer club and
the foundation of Scar-
borough United can look
back on 1987 with much
satisfaction and they are
already setting in motion
preparations for their pro-
grams in 1988.
CITY OFSCARBOROUGH
Civic Award of Merit
Ceremony
City of Scarborough residents are invited to attend a
special meeting of Council on Thursday, December 10,
1967 at 8 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Council will present the Scarborough Civic Award of
Merit to the 1987 recipients:
Ben Johnson
Fred Savard
Monika Schnarre
An informal public reception will follow the presenta-
tion.
J.W. Nigh
City Clerk
fl1I11 02
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We Son Oaea 35.000 Hees Eads Ywt
754-0222
CONTEMPORARY
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�NpO�WS
778
r
Page t2 THE POST Wed. Dec. 2. 1987
Here &
There In
!Pickering
by Diane Matheson
NURSING DINNER
Lakeview and District Chapter of the Ontario Association
of Registered :Nursing Assistants will meet for dinner on
Mon. Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. at The Keg restaurant in Oshawa. All
RNA's are welcome. For reservations, phone Sheila at
725-7911.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
Pickering Naturalists will meet on Thurs. Dec. 3rd at 8
p.m. at the Rouge Hill Public Library. Rougemount Dr.
south of Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Guest speaker is Harry
lAiinsden of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. He
is in charge of reintroducing trumpeter swans in Southern
Ontario and will discuss the treasons for the project. its suc-
cess and the long term goals of the project.
Admission is free and light refreshments will be served.
For more information call Margaret at 831-1745.
SANTA'S WORKOUT SHOP
The Town of Pickering fitness instructors invite everyone
to Santa's Workout Shop on Fri. Dec. 4 at Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex. Santa's workout will be held from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m.so bring appropriate footwear and a towel for after
showers.
An Elves' Dance will highlight the evening from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. and attire is casual. Tickets may be purchased at the
rec centre and are $15 in advance or $20 at the door, in-
cluding disc jockey. buffet and door prizes. For further in-
formation phone 831-1711 or 68346.582.
F.I.T. CLUB FOR 13 TO 17 YEAR OLDS
Pickering Parts and Recreation is introducing a health
club for young people 13 to 17 years of age to be held at the
Pickering Recreation Cornpipt. A youth club membership
will include global weight egtnpme t. warm-up track, bicy-
cle ergometers and aerobics_ For more details phone
831-1711 or 683582.
V PROGRAMS
The Durham Region Y will be offering enrichment pro-
grams at the Pickering program rooms at I4w Bayly St.
Suite ISA.
DU'RH.VM REGION COMMUNITY CARE
Durham Region Community Carr. a caregiver relief ser-
vice needs relief care givers to assist disabled adults and
the elderly. Free training. please call C.G.R. at 427-2315 or
drop by the office at 122 Hunt St. in Ajax.
PICKF_RING KINSNIF:N
The Pickering Kinsmen Chub invites all interested young
men ages 21 to 45 to attend their general meetings every
fust and third Wednesday evenings of each month at
lanceiott's Restaurant starting at 7 p.m. For more infor-
mation call Ian at 831-3175 or Gord at 831-1596.
THEATRE DURHAM
Theatre Durham is looking for directors, producers. cast
and crew for a February production. Call Bruce at 831-2159
0-r Ned at 439.7296.
REAR NECESSITIES
Volunteers are needed for Pwkenng's Bear Necessities.
This group makes teddy bears for children in shelters for
abused worsen. Simple sewing and kmttimg patterns are
supplied. For more information call 830-2141. Have a care,
make a bear'
PROBLEMS?
Do you or someone you love have a problem with drugs or
alcohol? Narconon's program gets results. Think clearly,
feel great again without drugs, without alcohol. For a con-
fidential appointment call Narconon at 652-3561.
OLD TIMERS
Pickering Old Timers' Hockey League needs players.
Goalies must be at least 21 years of age and all others must
be at least 35 years old as of Dec. 31, 1967. For more infor-
mation call Doug at 831-2653, Ken at 839-5730 or Mike at
420-5612.
EUROPEAN TRIP
The PHA Minor Midget I Rep) team needs your help. The
team is raising funds for a European hockey tour that
begins on Boxing Day. A weekly Bingo is being held on
Thursday evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall. Also
sponsors are needed. Call Dave at 839-8708.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Information Ajax Pickering requires volunteers to train
as information counsellors. Job duties include responding
to enquiries concerning social and community services. If
you are interested and can spare three hours a week, morn-
ing or afternoon, call Noreen at 686-2661.
CHILDREN'S MUSIC CLASSES
Register now for children's music classes at Dunbarton-
Fairport United Church. Call 364-5778 or 261-5408. There are
also private lessons in piano, singing and theory.
MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE
Art Thompson Men's League hockey runs from Oct. 1987
through Apr. 1968 and offers several choices: Twice Weekly
- Mon. & Wed. or Tuesday & Thursday. Once Weekly - any
day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimers (35 years) -
W&hx% ay & Saturday. Over 30 - Monday or Saturday.
Either team or individual applications are accepted and
registration is now for your choice of day. Phone 8394425
for more information.
OVEREATERS
Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at St.
Martin's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. Call Brian if you are in-
terested at 839-4014.
V CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS
Gingerbread Scenes for the 3 to 5 year olds will bring
Hansel and Gretel's fairy tale to life. Share your creativity
with a favourite adult as you decorate a gingerbread scene
to take hoeme. This is planned for Mon. Dec. 14 frofn 9:45 to
11:45 with Instructor Bev Coe. Fee is $Io (supplies includ-
ed).
For arr of these programs phone the Y office at 839-8011
or 60-6-1828.
PICKE RING MAK WELCOME WAGON
The Wek-omme Wagon Newcomers* Club will be holding a
General Meeting on the 2nd Monday of each month starting
at 8 p.m. Programs for the evenings will include speakers,
fashion shows. games and refreshments. The club also
organizes theatre trips, family activities. crafts. activities
for mtorns and tots, bridge and euchre nights, dinners. hmo-
cheons and reach more. For more information call Debbie
at 427-0489. Donna Lee at 839-20012 or Gloria at 4204118.
Town Council Notes
by Jw..e Kerredy-Flear date of the acWa1 election
Eketim Dav Canfusuon
As a result. Davies sug-
Cherrywood resident
gested that another Ad -
Brenda Davies, addressed
vane Poll date be schedW-
the Pickering executive
ed, and Election Day
committee on Nov. 23 with
postponed.
regard to the voter notifica-
tion cards received by elec
Bring Perlwit Fees
tors of Ward 3, and ex
The committee has for -
pressed her conceit abort
warded to councimisleading l a by-law
and
to increase building permitinformation
shown_
fees for construction, addi-
Davies claimed that the
tions, renovations or
cards showed the Advance
relocations frau 3
WF SPF( 141 171'1\ F4%1111 rROILT- ki \
Package indudex 1(8x10J, 2(5x7o*
& 10 wallets for only...
IBM•.ppronw s
Sitting Fee $2.00 — Not included in price of advertised special
Advertised special is only in blue and brown backgrounds.
Advertised special is in two (2) poses — our selection.
Additional advertised packages are available at regular price.
Additional charge for scenic backgrounds.
Sheridan Mall
K -Mart Pickering, Ont.
December 7th, 8th & 9th, 1987
Hours: Monday -11:00 a.m. -200 p.m. & 3-00 - 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday • 11.00 a.m. -200 p.m. & 3-00.7-00 p.m.
Wednesday -11:00 a.m. -200 p.m. a 3,'00 - 6:00 p.m.
Poll voting date
in place of the
regular voting
date, thereby
creating confu-
sion about the
6.00 to
$10.00 per every $1,000 on
the inspector's evaluation
or $40.00. depending an
which is greater. This
would be effective Jan.
1988.
The Stoner Report
from Queen's Park
by Ntlrah Slow, M. P. P. Durham Wast
Many issues of importance to residents of Ajax
and Pickenng were addressed in the recent
Speech from the Throne.
The speech, rad Tues. Nov. 3rd, by the
Honourable Lincoln Alexander, Lieutenant Gover-
nor of Ontario, outlined the legislative plans of the
Government of Premier David Peterson for the
first session of the 34th Parliament of Ontario.
One of the highlights of the Throne Speech is a
renewed commitment to elementary education.
There is a new emphasis on the quality of our
children's education from kindergarten to grade
six.
Our government recognizes the importance of
the early school years and promises to reduce
class sizes in grades one and two and increase the
use of computers.
A select committee on education will be
established as part of the on-going effort to involve
parents, teachers, school board officials and
legislators in the development of new initiatives in
the area.
There is also a renewed emphasis on literacy
and other basic learning skills. New provincial
benchmarks for literacy, languages,
mathematics, sciences and social studies will be
established as well.
The Throne Speech also outlines a commitment
to more co-ordinated growth in the greater Toron-
to area. New ideas for co-ordinating policies, pro-
grams and plans to ensure the orderly develop-
ment of the area will be brought forward. Part of
this process will include an examination of the
issue of transportation.
P.A.C.T. vs Metro
Continued from Page 1
Norah Stoner responded in there are no guarantees
a similar manner which against pollution, even with
fully supported P.A.C.T., new technology.
while a formal response P.A.C.T. is working to
from Durham Region is see that Metro is not ex -
still forthcoming. empt from a full hearing
The residents discovered under the Environmental
at this meeting that the Assessment Act, which
operation of the Brock would ensure serious con -
West dump site has been a sideration of their short
source of profitted funds and long term concerns.
for Metro. But for residents P.A.C.T. is doing this with
of Ajax and Pickering the a letter writing campaign
destruction of natural to the Hon. James Bradley,
assets, such as Duffin's Minister of Environment.
Creels and the Greenwood A member of P.A.C.T.
Conservation area would claims that up to 50 letters
be a greater loss. per day are being received
A resident of Pickering by the minister. The cam -
commented on the fact that paign's objective is to en -
the Greenwood Conserva- courage the Enviratmen-
tion area is used primarily tal Assessment Board to
by Metro for X -country ski- consider all alternatives to
ing, camps, boy scouts and the proposed plan.
other programs and ser- H the campaign cannot
vices. Furthermore she stop Metro, then perhaps it
said that she still draws will encourage the board to
water from a well, and en- promote the proper exten-
joys the trout and salmon sion of the Brock West site,
abundant in Duffin's Creek proper refuse management
east. through recycling, and to
However, like many ensure that Durham region
others she fears the worst will be responsible for its
from a new dump site that own waste and not allow
would be situated adjacent waste from outside.
to these land areas, since P.A.C.T. is not going to
the Brock South site sits on back down from its
a deep base of permeable challenge because it
sand and gravel. and slopes strongly believes "garbage
south-east to the creels. must not be simply dumped
Metro has admitted that in anyone's backyard...
In the area of housing, the Government of Ontario
recognizes many people do not have access to affordable
quality housing. The province will continue to directly
create and preserve low and moderately priced housing
through such things as non-profit !rousing and conversion -
to -rental.
To help moderate -income people the government will in-
troduce a new Ontario home ownership savings plan to
assist in purchasing fust lorries.
I have been actively involved in the recycling effort in the
Durham Region and I commend the work done by the
Ministry of Environment to date in recycling. I also ap•
plaid the cofmnitment to iuxxaed support for industrial
and municipal Wig.
The government will introduce a number of new in-
itiatives to strengthen efforts to prevent pollution and
restore arras of the environment damaged by pollution. in-
cluded are commitments to bolster enforceiment of en-
vironmental protection standards and aeoekrate the effort
to clan up beaches and environmental hazards.
An Ecological Reserves Act will also be introduced with
mai n preserving areas of outstanding environmental
With this brief outline of some of the items in the Throne
Speech you can see the session promises to be a busy one
with signifwant accomplishments. Future columns will be
keeping you up to date an the happenings at Queen's Park.
NORAH'S NOTES: 1 would like to congratulate Haniya
Sheikh, who is taking part in the Legislative Page Pro-
gram. Haniya is a 13 -year-old grade eight student from
Vaughan Willard School in Pickering.
I would also like to congratulate Douglas Ferguson of
Pickering, who recently received a Corps d'Ehte Award.
The award is a program of the Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation to recognize the accomplishments of recreation
volunteers and professionals.
1 remind you my constituency office. located in Pickering
Village, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m on weekdays. The
phone number is 683-6707
"110909Qq
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREE
One Butternut
Squash
of your choice
With purchase of
$500 or more.
This also applies at farms.