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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_09_14This Space Could Be Yours For $8PER WEEK For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eill s4 755.0523 • wrild mm & Lowell439.2731 FULLY LICENSED This Space Could Be Yours For 91/4%-60 Days TERM DEPOSITS • SAFE • SECURE MINIMUM $7500 ANICU 438-9231 Effective unfit Oct. 1M With This Ad Arts & Krafts Show Mom than 30 artists will participate in this year's " N ademarks; of Fall" Arts and Crafts held at the Oshawa� King St. W. k Stevenson Rd., Oshawa from Sept. 19 to 24. Norman Pihuke, leading landscape photographer and two-time winner of the Kaiak Color Award is one of the featured artists. Trademark Promotions, the orga nWing body of the show, was founded this year by al pointer Scott 111c1[onagle_ Trademark Promotions promises quality workmanship in handmade products made by North Amerism artists. Vmtors to the show will not only be able to find ex- cellent arts and crafts displays, but can meet the artists and see them demonstrate their crafts. Oil and acrylic paintings, woodcrafts for the home (bathroom accessories, lamps and windowl folk art and dough art, needle- point, silk and paper flower -making, metal art- work, leatherwork, cop- persmithing, silk painting, silversmithing, stained glass, wind chimes, and an Oshawa Centre favourite - ancestry searches for fami- ly crests, provide a truly dynamic six day show. Artists come from all over Ontario and Quebec and of course Oshawa's own Bob Ferguson, an acrylic landscape and wildlife painter, will be present. A great week for gift -buying. This Space Could Be Yours For $70O PER WEEK Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Vol. 23 No. 37 30C per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail wdcering, Oatsrio PICKERING - AP os BROKEN 1 WINDSHIELD? calf MR WINDSHIELD We pay $50 deductible. Free mobile service. Home or office. 839-1 or 2s16-9ai3 Grant For Yacht ` wed. September 14, 1M - Club A Wuttario Development grant has been awarded to the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club of Pickering, Norah Stoner, MPP Durham West has announc- ed. of 3,8W� in used to help I t 4.1 �1 . Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada TOSHIBA SAVE $200 NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754.4500 M 1951 biczlOiiii Fill AND 1 a Al a+.ems buy four optimist dinghies to provide sailing httstrull tian for young people bd- Itreen the ages of 10 and lis years. Ontar o very pleaGoverm nut, through Wintal and the 'lbuaism rad Recreation Is[mistry, is able to mesial the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club's =for outth�Narah Under the Wintario Development Program, support grants are award- ed to non-profit organiza- tions for projects that en - comp greater participal tion in recreational ac- tivities through such things as new or increased oppor- tunities. Naturalist Field Trip Everyone is invited to join the Pickering Naturalists on a field trip to Presqu'ile Provincial Pari on Sat. Sept. 17th led by Steve LeForest. Presqu'ile is an exce0ent location for viewing birds in the fall and Warblers should be abundant as well as above birds on the sandy beaches. Participants should mod at the park gates at 9 ill said bring a larch For more details call lfarpnet, a31-1745. ceiling over the school's change rooms had to be replaced by steel joists in as to meet the re- gtarements of the Ontario Building Code. New Teachers third The board approved ap- pointments for almost 300 additional teachers and almost 40 additional oceal sional teachers for the 1900 school year. It was noted that over one hun- dred of the new staff wee beginning their teschi careers with the Durham Board, while the balance had varying levels of teaching experience. The Ward extended a welcome to all the new teachers and wished them success in their assignments for the Voting Delegates Named Trustees Ruth Lafarge, Louise Farr and Duncan Read were designated as voting delegates at the Sat. Sept. 24th meeting of the p� Ontario Public & Boards' Associa- tion. The association would be an amalgamation of the three current trustee associations in Ontario. Schill Opening Plumed The official opening of Bellwood PS, 30 Bellwood Drive, Whitby, will be held on Tues. Oct. 18th at 7:30 p.m. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800 just want of Kinplon Rd. A large crowd turned out on Sun. Sept. 11th to visit the ,Iden corn was served to guests at the village and they Pickering Museum Village as well as witnessed the annual visited the many buildings hosted by museum volunteers. mock conflict of soldiers from the past. Ibis event was re- Grain threshing, bladxsmithung and cider pressing were enactment of the American Civic War, in which some 50,000 among the events at the museum. Canadians participated. (photos - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Acting Positions at Central Port Perry Elementary construction, $3,796,531., ingle Creek PS, in the Ci Approved School Construction to was approved by trustees amount of $9,000., was ap- Peter Neve, currently Begin and will be financed from proved by trustees. The Vice -Principal at Central Andy Goode of Millet current funds while final town required additional Cl, will assure the position Salter Architects was on approval is requested from excavation work to be col of Acting Principal during hand to present the tenders the Ministry. The new pleted prior to the school the absence of Fred for the unnamed Port school is scheduled for connecting to the existing Rhodes. Tom Drum- Perry elementary schol completion before the street line. m el s m i t h , currently The contract for the school beginning of the 1989-90 A change order in the Physical Education Head was awarded to Bradscot school year. amount of $13,995.40, for Sir at the school, will assume Construction Ltd., at the Change Orders Receive John A. Macdonald PS, the position of acting Vice- contract amount of Approval was also approved by the Principal. $3,315,000. The total cost of A change order for Pr- board. Wood joists in the Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada TOSHIBA SAVE $200 NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754.4500 M 1951 biczlOiiii Fill AND 1 a Al a+.ems buy four optimist dinghies to provide sailing httstrull tian for young people bd- Itreen the ages of 10 and lis years. Ontar o very pleaGoverm nut, through Wintal and the 'lbuaism rad Recreation Is[mistry, is able to mesial the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club's =for outth�Narah Under the Wintario Development Program, support grants are award- ed to non-profit organiza- tions for projects that en - comp greater participal tion in recreational ac- tivities through such things as new or increased oppor- tunities. Naturalist Field Trip Everyone is invited to join the Pickering Naturalists on a field trip to Presqu'ile Provincial Pari on Sat. Sept. 17th led by Steve LeForest. Presqu'ile is an exce0ent location for viewing birds in the fall and Warblers should be abundant as well as above birds on the sandy beaches. Participants should mod at the park gates at 9 ill said bring a larch For more details call lfarpnet, a31-1745. ceiling over the school's change rooms had to be replaced by steel joists in as to meet the re- gtarements of the Ontario Building Code. New Teachers third The board approved ap- pointments for almost 300 additional teachers and almost 40 additional oceal sional teachers for the 1900 school year. It was noted that over one hun- dred of the new staff wee beginning their teschi careers with the Durham Board, while the balance had varying levels of teaching experience. The Ward extended a welcome to all the new teachers and wished them success in their assignments for the Voting Delegates Named Trustees Ruth Lafarge, Louise Farr and Duncan Read were designated as voting delegates at the Sat. Sept. 24th meeting of the p� Ontario Public & Boards' Associa- tion. The association would be an amalgamation of the three current trustee associations in Ontario. Schill Opening Plumed The official opening of Bellwood PS, 30 Bellwood Drive, Whitby, will be held on Tues. Oct. 18th at 7:30 p.m. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800 just want of Kinplon Rd. 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Sept. 14.19M Opinion --a page for expression for you and us What Is The Matter? by Bob Watson Markham Road (ffighway 48) goes from four lanes at ffnghway 401 to two lanes just north of Finch Ave. E. Every morning the southbound traffic is bumper to bumper and anyone with an ounce of gray matter would realize that a four lane mad is essential NOW! So it was with great stupidity that somebody decided to put traffic lights at McNieoll Ave. and Markham Rd. so traffic could enter the newly constructed industrial areas to the east. That has left Markham Rd. traffic piled up worse than ever before. In our opinion the sensible procedure would have been to widen Markham Road up to Steeles Ave. before the traffic light was installed .. or is this pati of the Metro mads scheme to tura Metro Toronto into the greatest loess in traf- fic history? Surely someone in the public service can see the advan- tage and necessity of widening Markham Rd. before the in- stallation of a restrictive traffic fight. Or with Metro Roads being rum from downtown Toronto does it really care what happens in far out Scarborough?? uon Canadian Plan Against South African Censorship, Propaganda Guides Commonwealth A made -m -Canada strategy will guide Commonwealth oommtries worldwide m caobattiag omsor- i sbip and propaganda that threatens to cloud the truth about South Afrin. EXTERNAL Censorship has been pro- AFFAIRS gressiveiy tightened by South Africa's minority white rulers in bopes of keeping an outraged man of the ooninsitoee — at- wortd from knowing the full ex- nounced that Canada has ahesdy tem of repression as the black ma- set its own article plan in motion. jority protests the racist with a $I million budget over the "apartheid•' system tbere. coming year. At the same time. there is a bar- one example from a nage of rage of South African props- measures: Canada will belp South Banda aimed at softening opposi- Africa's anti-apartheid akeneauw tion to apartbod. press pay for legal advice on bow Finding ways to keep the truth to thread its way through the mace about South Africa under the of censorship rules. spotlight was the theme when a While combatting censorship special committee of Com- and propaganda was the theme, as monwealth foreign t ummes met agreed at the com matee's last in Canada (Toronto) August 2-3. unetnsg in the Afncaa anon of The Commntee was created by Zambia, it was not alone on the Commonwealth heads of govern- foreign minsters' agenda. amen at their meetmg to Van- The committee got a report couver a year ago, to keep the showing that the South African campaign against apartheid on economy is hurting because of track. trade saectous Imposed by a At the August meeting, a number of countries, and they strategy developed b% CAnada was agreed to press more countries to accepted by the Committee as a adopt sumlar measures. basis for action by the Com- They also decided to imp up ef- monwealth and by individual forts to encourage more countries countries against South African to follow the example of most oensorslnp and propaganda. Commonwealth countries in External Affairs %Knauer Joe ratnanig loans and investment le Clark — who is permanent chair- South Afrin. Thank You Joe Clark! by Bob Wats" Joe Clark, who heads our external affairs with the world, has issued a press release to our newspapers ( repainted above) and says that he is taking 1 mullion of our tax dollars to help anti -South African government meds pay for legal action against their government. This is the same Joe Clark who ordered the South African Tourist Board to leave Canada and put a verbal ban on newspapers publishing ads for travel to South Africa! Perhaps it was Mr. Clark's upbringi in a tiny town in Albert that makes him believe that he can suppress the press in Canada - but he can't stlpress some of us because we believe in democracy and freedom of the press. Why doesn't Mr. Clark pick one of the many other coun- tries in the world which does not have freedom? Perhaps one of the Commonwealth coumtries he chums around with should be exposed! There is hardly any freedom of speech in any part of Africa and the worst dictatorships exist in black -run countries of Africa. We would like to suggest that the Soviet Union's secret service has infiltrated into our External Affairs Dept. and KK"RiN• newts J� o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19M Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 OHics:150 Mllrw Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291-2583 Publisher i General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Iran Watson ADVERTISING - Bertha Kronenberg EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 30s a copy. Darryl Sittler, honotirary spokesma.- Pain. and Chris Stephen who has successfully overcome cancer s71 participate in The 8th Annual Terry Fox Rum on Sun- Sept 18th i• uno_-a..t-c z� cancer research. Bob's Notes International Literacy Day Co-operative effort among all sectors including business, industry, education, labour, government and community groups is the key to helping adults in Ontario to become literate. Skills Development Minister Alvin Curling said, in marking the 23rd anniversary of Intemtimal Literacy Day, Sept. s_ Mr . CWWng also announced that the publication of the Cla- tam literacy Directory, a 500-psge volume which list$ every organization offering literacy programs in the pro - vine. fie said that all those unolved in adult literary train- ing can use the material to determine what programs are available and where. May Close Scarborough Collegiate by Cry Abbate ing against balding a new A Scarborough eobeg>tate school for SCAS even may have to be closed to though the province has accommodate the Scar -promised the funding borough Centre for Alter- because of the length of native Studien (SCAS). time it would take to coni- SCAS is presently horsed plete. Consolidation of in the former Tabor Park several coliegiates to free Vocational School on up the space for SCAS may Midland Ave. but is losing be the decision by Scar - its home next the Smrboralgh Board of Education agreed to hand Three collegiates have over the bulking to the been considered by board Metro Separate School staff - Sir Winston Char - Board. The budding is chill, Midland and W.A_ scheduled to change hands Potter. Of tone Midland on July 1, 1999. makes the most sense staff Now the board is says. scrambling to find a new Trustees were reluctant ome for the approximate last week to make a deci- 1200 students in the pro- sion and asked staff to pro- gram. vide them with more infor- The board appears lean- matin n. is now writing these garbage press releases and has naive Joe Clark convinced that he is doing .'good for Africa". The Soviet Union has infiltrated almost all of Africa - ex- cept South Africa - and is using black dissidents who have strung feelings to bring about a revolution so that the Soviet Union can run South Africa as well as Ethiopia and Mozam- bique! Terry Fox Run Sunday All the family - moms, dads, children and grand- parents - are invited to par- ticipate in the Terry Fox Run for Scarborough on Sun. Sept. 18th at Cedar - brook Park, Markham and Lawrence Ave. The race will begin at 8 a. in. and continue until 1 p.m. The official starting time is 9 a.m. when a rib- bon cutting ceremony will take place with Pauline Brow s, MP Scarborough Centre, and John War- drope, Alderman for Ward 3. The ten kilometre run will be held throughout the park system beginning at Cedarbrook Park, pro- ceeding to Thomson Park aid on to Brookdale Pati then returning by the same route. Participants may run, walk, jog or bicycle. Pledge sheets are available from the five corporate sponsors: Kentucky Fried Chicken, Canada Post, Scotia Bank, K -Mart and Shoppers Drug Mart. Those who do not wish to obtain pledges may make a $5 donation. All proceeds will go to the Camden Cancer Society. For more details call Lorenzo at 755.9118. Calls For Visitor's Visa "Cansda should immediately introduce a comprehensive visitors' visa to avoid the kind of problems that have c ecent- ly ocurred involving travellers from Panama." Pauline Brower, M.P. Scarborough Centre said last week. 13rowes first advocated a cormpr+eberwive visitors' visa newly one year ago. "I believe that a comprehensive visitors' visa would be an effective way of protecting our national sovereignty and discouraging illegitimate refugee claimants," she said. The MP added that a comprehensive visa would alleviate the kind of situation that has recently occurred in Montreal and Toronto where hundreds of people from Panama have landed and made a refugee claim. "If we bad had a eons- ve visitors' visa in place these people would have been se+eehed before bang allowed to travel to Canada." Canada currently requires a visitors' visa for travellers frorn over 90 countries. "These visa are a proven way of eontrolliog whoa catering Canada and for what purpose," Browses said. "Recent events only heighten the need for a cornpeebensive visa now." .�iti :•i i �.�.-::1.1,.11-i • � ::.' ':: i . � i : ........ ..... ............ .: 1. .❖ �!'.. : � :...� ......� .- ::i -ilii:: � S � � . � {ti{i. ilii-: � Bob's Notes Stat ds The role of today's women in the workplace is expanding. The Guide to Statistics Canada Data on Worsen reports that the number of working women jumped 42 percent from 1976 to 1896, to just under 5 million from 3.5 million. The share of total employment in Canada held by women increased to 43 percent in 1996 from 37 percent in 1876. The Guide to Statistics Canada Data on Women reported that women accounted for 39 percent of all full-time workers in the country by 1986. Did You Know ... We know where Tbrontooians, Mordrealers and Hahgo- nin hail from but did you know that Moosichapishai- pans come from Moose Jaw? Mt. Royal, a green oasis in the center of Montreal is real- ly an extinct volcano. The Alberta Badlands used to be a tropical forest, com- plete with alligators. You cannot export white sand from P.E.I.s beaches; it's against the law. Canada donates more food aid per capita.than any other country. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARaOROWH A INCOURT w1rEST HILL ' news news news ; CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDK. RING ONE YOU WANT neW�flows S f] Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to. Watson Publishing Company Limited Iso Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3831 Name: ____ Address: __ Wed. Sept. 14, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 ' �,rolt r�o • : : V Q s gt*Jv FvfS@ ATTLE C.Yte a ra1rM - j ® • • MANURE NO FREE ODORLESS 1 Turns poor clay or sandy stills Into living, produc- tive rich coil free from • ' __ LARGE 20ke. BAG 88 Our Rs9. ss9 WHITE ROSE OFFERS OVER 200 VARIETIES OF THE FINEST QUALITY HOLLAND BULBS AVAILABLE ... A SELECTION UNMATCHED IN CANADA... GUARANTEED {x TO BRING YOU YEARS OF ENJOYMENT I SINGLE LATE FLOWERING HYACINTHS —�- Wea Pow 2r prlm,ra.e r«b. PEA T PREIYUER ,N bondStfe.f 1r stnitmgred lnn"drireow ONLY 3 for 219.79 •. DOUBLE EARLY HEAVENLY FRAGRANCE MOSS - { Very ttloofes EARLY FLOWERING Fina Canadian Spaghnim • Pa�e�e�d. �Blossom s- creep Mae plea moss to break down heavy TULIPS Ywr•V•r 12 r..1s. • .� Blue Jacket .,1a ,,., y pr Clay aim Ovf the wafer 1� 'o- c, crow white r~son capacity of ONLY s for lea .39.. ° ;.'f lei: bion.'" ° °'.,,q' "".n.°'can" CKY of Haw1um 10- "W r w . sandy soil wood free r Jan dos 10' b -o ehrd •e sINGLEEARLYFLowEwING DOUBLE LATE 4 CU. FT. `=1I Sir*" 8 rano. •M n,e SpeCtGCUWr. hU" Sh0" blooms CROCUS 1 0: ad Shakespeare a- carmine red General Do Wh 18' .,m Mount Tacoma za pureowe ONLY s for 139 .79.. *eq,.M•e GMM wl.ohtrw Of 11111 20 wr " nrarr mef EARLY FLOWERING �• SINGLE MIDSEASON DAFFODILS styoa»•-a- �Q�fo«i. GIANT Sprl" So" 20' led Wier well* save, 1 S Relwewlbrallce .-a' aara Gere SIZE Hollandl's Glary 20' coati, red ONLY 3 for � .79 .• Mawln"wh Yellow • e- Voir*. Golden ApNdoyoliow onl 20 BULBS ENJOY 2-3 LARGE BEAUTIFUL JeanneD•� 4-W -V•+- Lucky Sbtlte 'a• scar',' wet" w".to o"m BLOOMS PER BULB -- -- Olymoit F%m* 20 rMio. maleic, me 1 10" Crosby 'a Qio••hc 1Kar1« EARLY FLOWERING DISTINCTIVE SabortcBULBS .. , I 4ALAAALAAAA ,r•.e•vw 11 whl,* a orsew taaehe nercown ,.��.. a' ter. �� lr • - • FALL FERTILIZER • IRON PLUS® GARDEN February Geld e' &Mlim velto. �e o S / 1.88 ' A BULB FERTILIZER February slluer a txptir.nl.. r..e. Frfttlrawia McNa'rN .18,. WINTER PRO N-12 "pair raw ftswilsoft 4-8.12 2t SAG r10SEASON .1 �.. �=�� .e .n� .' .oneww"a..rw,'demi• Co. mil Cone.ne cr,&~ Ira„ Mount 110ed •7" sr.ewhl/e large cup ............---'L�- non tar a creep WOO n.rrh► �..w. i, and co --low mrrtre- �� cmionodoes Pink Giants a- .48 •. :. - - t /los to M Its Follea ••- r.ansissis t 1aP is -- susr1or ""Wm%mrerla. St. Patrieta Day's' ,iiiiel packs" ceww.eaewSae.cra.w LIFMe •" .... .6.e8.• ice"- 'I I�• - Far antfo..r•�9 awtx Olr Fip ...e.n ahs rn�!e �altl.circ Madonna Lly 7 .... 3.29q I . t 71s Flower Record 14 snyet yeeew cup LE I r SAMloral - -Cr-.q S,c 1f+3 : -0,,* ..O. PLUS MANY. MANY MORE ! ' WINTER PRO lrvvvvvvvvvvvvlwI WEED i FEED 6-9-12 F'Apier+ml.w.••.i tawmitim f. w..e. ��jfj! arroerr E.w hrtJM rirow a ow eor crrew-veaw Own" 44 •� 158 Your choice from tiller 4:, y�� } 50 Varieties of fing ton- s ^� tallow Brown Floworfl» ii1s`'' �:' � 5!.:.� UrI15s Now at PYRAMIDAL JUNIPERS _ air• �;. SKYROCKET tae seeder, -m sikw-w" raraq. "r9� J 'o 911. INCLUNN& vFa vQ• 1. 10 *L. ■ POTENTILLA R G TALL SPARTAN Braea alnrerdet ww, .l.N r«n tar.y. - _ ■ SPIREA BRIDAL WREATH BENJAMENA TREE S.,p..hafor 1anAscap. sp.cr.rl ■ ANTHONY WATERER • COLOGREEN Son le.prredbAiii,eeeaeor.M 1dr _ _ ., ,.tea.,........ Yi _ �f. wEG1ElA-BRISTOL RUBY '�� d• •"'" °i'"1O-""'0"""'Oe""" to canny 10 ahoha I f • , �. ;',�' • SILVER DOGWOOD GREY GLEAM sohlrr. e..Y/oaae. eo.F.cO.+aw '• ' • PEEGEE HYDRANGEA glowrn to 6-0 j too-& • COTONEASTER PRAECOT 3-4' F cu.a.rreeo o FRENCH LILACS a» L ■ GOLDEN PRIVET ''"=•PLANTS FOR LOW LIGHT 1f 24 p % ;, SALE PRICED FROM: { CHINESE �j 00081.00MING C ESE 1 ' - MARIA S,.•.,ly e..al ».....«.rue ... GLOBE CEDA - 'MAwor ouTo00R •'1'. hO.001'r" 01111 :� . �. MU M S env cele. a..wr acre, r. Grows natwaay In a syrwwrwicei 9•� - ��' 1 •-t r seep. Lo.ery were oreM calor ,±• _ FULL PLANT c,,. - Mwr.aree lla snepe 10 a ?-a' rareret •'t/T �'' weerrlwwwrruwr.acre- O Herr mews p•en•rr! a. r `� G"OOM IrOw, rw.n COIOWI 1 An SILVER QUEEN ewr+.. ~1 awe. ` 2 .oaah.e wen preen Elie, to p.o. pant lo, ro„1 •waw or orrice 9 Our neo �'% } USNY PLANT i:Poo 14215 • • `SOUTH SEAS' 4 PC. set 3 -2 ARMCHAIRS ........ No 11301A 1, -1 SETTEE . A ... .. Na 113e1e Mft F�1w F -1 COFFEE TABLE ..... Na tt3o1C CRAFT S a Nl3fisE nr O� • p l Ow Rep a" 99 est S aA. � TOR- o RS - 9 OOpm 4559� ('Aon - F n 9 00e m Sat a Sun m 9OOe- ti OOpm SET SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 22 1988 ` 'SAVANNAH' 4 set ti S"MMOMH SCARB./PICKERING ••t� 1`" .,.•�,• -Z ARMCHAIRS .... �. U/o tt303A l-10EE •w 11,3038 -1 COFFEE TABLE t303c 1306 Kennedy Rd. Port Union/401 F' ... No 1 ' Out Reg f" 98 •at S. of Hwy. 401 y Pt �7�7 SET N WICKED FUlMTU9E AVAILAOLE AT SCAN.M IKENKIT KI M ETHIC KE STNE& t. ._.nA•» ,:. ;.A :a-:'_. �»,..:�..-:...,e.Y'w `iwr. >, .vi�l',.e--�t.•'_ :,.�Y,e' •".w:: ..e: l,-::.�.�.w.. ....i ... .. ... �.'. ._. ..._ }a: � ;�,� - 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. �0MM%3NDIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit grow. WED. SEPT. 14 - 9:31 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Willmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent boyksin goodclothing f, Jewdlwy and much � the family, small household item, 12 magm M 2 p.m LAS VEGAS STYLE REVUE All the glitz and glamour of America's favourite "good time" city will be showcased at Nathan PhillipSquare, in front of Toronto CS- �y Hail. The cast of Maple Leaf Village's hit production "Perfecty 6aoasaa" will keep you entertained with a variety of goo& dance, 1paCOE GE AIM of 55 are imviitad to enjoy an afkrmooa of prtbbeyezemy Wednm&y at Stephen Le000d Seniors Centre, 2520 Rd. Phone l:3/p.a 1QNW 40 0. Birkdaie senior dtiaemt inose e.esyome 55 years of age and over to 4111M an aftaw m of bingo every Wedmemday at Wwkdde Coma- fmuolty Centre, 1299 Eleame Rd. 2 M 3 Pm. CANADIC and am aAgN ERAEU CLU111 Isradis Of socializing anted opoad Hebrew o..esatiom at The apner Cera tee, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshmeats will be served.. 6 M 7 p.m. 112GAL ADVICE CIJN C: Free lepl advice is artWabie every Wedov dW at West Hili Cons- munity Serrsces, 4301 iGogton Rd. No appointments necessary, )oat drop m or phone 744.5931. 6:31 ter♦ 2:36 p.a LEGAL AiD CXTNIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, byappoint- Oxon only. at Cadwbrae Distrix Library. 543 Markham Rd. coy Wednesday. Phone 431-2222. 6:31 pas., NATURE WALK K Paul Harpky, noted artist and eaviroomeatatsu with Save the Rouse Valley System, will led a ••Natural History Walk- is the Rouse River Valley. Participants are iimvited to meet an the Foch meand , on the south side of Finch Ave. E loin wet of Reesor Rd. (at the Bs ky Bridge). For more details cad Reme at 288-8730 or 432-1346. 7• .a E BUNTINGTOWS SOCIETY ME`IS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada moms the second Wednesday of each month to provide bei and m - formation to victims of Huntington's Disease their family and triads at �an Square Branch Library. Futon Square MAIL For harthier details call 755-3916. 8 p -m SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of camade invites a0o stand' its meetings held on the first. second and roetrth Wednesday of the month at M®ories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details can Chris. 6134M or Rober- ta. 427-5990. - 3 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Chegdian I etion.. llrarscA 614 Sar - b M M NO spomsass an evening of euchre every Wednesday a its bead - quarters. I00 Salome Tit. scab of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave A Brimky Rd. Admission is $1.50 and that are prigs and refreshments. Everyone it welcome. THURS. SEPT. IS 5+:39 g.m. to S p.a ll'XHINIT OPENING OF SPADINA This exhibit atamiaes gad highhwhts the restoration process of Spdma Hose. 285 Spgdima Rd., focusing on several areas of the main boor. Weenbouse and - ---asI including decorative piaster. woodwork. carpeting aid fabrics of the man home. Special town wO also be held Sept t7 A 18. For more details call W2-010- 10 a.H. M S Pm. CRI DBEN'S ART SHOW The Christian Cmldren's Fund of C m ads is holding its 1908 in- ternational Cbildrea•s Art Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, ISO up 1 *h or. Ova 2100 pieces of art by duldren ages 5 to 15, from Sri Lanka to lamaio, aauh�prreessss their world m water- coiars and oils. Everyone is vsdopme to atsead the fru Mem m CCFC Show. 10 am- SHUEFIEBOARD All se rnors over the ase of SS are invited to enjoy a Hortaims of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Senion Centre, 2320 lirdmaownc Rd. Phone 3964040. ULU Lm. M 239 p.a RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors we invited to kick up their beds at HasbowrframeIs popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre. 233 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 12 moan so 2 Ra SOUNDS OF THE A salute to the Netherlands to kick-off World Flower Bub Weds pvvuII take the souauads of Na at Nathan Philips �Tmmidam oronto a authentic Dutch costumes, and free samples of Gtch cheese. 1245 p.H. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 we mvited to en m afternoon of euchre at Stephen L.tscock Sensors Centm 2320 Birchmoemt Rd. Phone 3%4040. 12:45 p.m. EUCIQE Btrkdde sesior citizens invite everyone 35 years and ova to euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 as 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNS1711NG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free kcal 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 information call 494-6912. 7 to 8:39 p.a LEGAL AID CLJNIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice. by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 6364510. 7 io 9 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvatley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden A Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE ex. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 block south of Lawrence) X439-5538 Of yawiararwrrw� Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 LawfwAve. E_ Sulte 303 scadmai gh Phone 750.5001 THURS. SEPT. 15 7 p.m. FASHION CAREER NIGHT - If you long to join the exciting world of fashion plan to attend the free Fashion Career Night at the St. James Campus of George Brown College, room 185, 200 King St. E., east of Jarvis. Admis- sion is free and refreshments will be available. For more details call 947-9914. 7:31 p.m. RINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:31 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for theA�tncottrt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society O be held at Beadak Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:31 p.a SlEQAL GOSPEL MEETINGS Everyone is invited to the special Gospel meetigt at Ferndale Baptist Cbnrch, 614 Brimley Rd., Scmbormo which wig be held Sept. 15 to 17, inclusive. The speaker is Joshua Daniel. 18 p.H. DOLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION NBWM AN colour photographyenthusiasts are invited to attend the Sar- 'borocio Chapter meeting of the Callow Photographic Amocastion jof Canada at Albert Campbell District Library, 4% irrhm000t PAL '• 1 p.a EAST YOM GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Cltsb meets the tbkd Thursday of each month in the Stan Wallow Clubhouse, 373 Cadarvde Ave- It featimes es- ,odlent speakers, monthly aIsas and good fellowship. Everyone is wdoome. For details call 757-2406. FRT. SEPT. 16 4 ��- '! M 11 am. C OfPEE WITH A DWIOEN['R Gordeswtg lip by Marjorie I Ia , wiB be one of the topics at '(iraoe Charh. 447 Port Umiom Rd., West HE when ladies :meet for 1Mmaia4 Coffee. Shirley Irdand will be pat speoloes and R?Odd immmc will be supplied by John A Patty Piikmiuk. Free be....... s prorkled and everyone is welcome. 111:310 a.m. M 1031 p.a UNITED WAY S.OEF A PUN FAQ Everyone is invited to an old fashioned aunival to raise fund: far a good masse_ This event will be held at Nathan PMgips Square is front of Toronto City Hall. Everyone is welcome. 7:10 p.H. EUCHRE PARTY Everyone is invited to attend the mammoth euchre party at Eau Tomato Seniors Centre, 2029 Gerard St. E Admission is $2 and there will be refreshments and cob prigs. Coarse and bring a friend. SAT. SEPT. 17 8 a.a M 4 pa. FLEA MARIIET Everyone a invited to enjoy tie t - esus at the giant rhea market St the lag Grafton Cage Home, 2 O'Coeaor Dr. at Broadview Ave. Vendors are welcome, to reserve tables ca 422-4M. 9 a.m. F03UD TIM at Pili iePark Natmralius e sponsoring a field ttrritpp to Presgm'ile Pro.. for bird Participants should area at the part pies at 9 a.m and bring For more details call 831-1i4S. H &m. so 8 pm., GEM a MINERAL SHOW The Gam mod Mineral Club of Scarborough s holding its i mewl Gem A Mineral Show at Mid-Sarborogh Community Centre. 2467 Eshi ton Ave. E it will f6sture crafts, jewetier� makms, carntss, faceting. st and sant sboacimuS��nds from I I a.m. to 5 p.a 12 moan M 2 pm.. LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC Central Aaerion Independence Day will be adebrated at Nathan 14 ipt Sgaare is trout of Toronto City Hall with a pnggram of Latin American music and culture. 8 p.a AN EVENING OF MUSIC A NOSTALGIA One Parrot Famiies Association of Cauda is sponsoring -As IP its of Music A Nostalgia- in Woburn Collegiate. 2222 Ellesmere Rd. featuring the North Metro Sweet Addm s, MarthaH Men of Harmony. Onyx and Studio Far. Admission s $IO for ac sks and S7 for seniors and students. For tickets can 292-4594, evesogs until 9 p.m. or 2260662, days. SUN. SEPT. 18 1 a.a N S pm ANTIQUE MARWT IN and buy from the wares of 200 demes at Canada's large antique mwka at 320 Queem Quay W.. Harbowth . Admissic is free. 9 a.H. SENIOR WALL ERS North York Senior Walkers invite all sasioes to watt with them i Toronto's beautiful parks every Sunday Horains at 9 am., Far Hoc details call 241-2932 or 635-5837. 110 a.a CEN ENARUN AT THE ZOO Centenary hospital's 6th annual "Centanumm" will be held the Metro Toronto Zoo. A 10 kn run and a 3 term n000compecith want /ice s open o everyone - children. Nona. duds. Free ad�amica to the mo, free rdresbments and draw pnixe Resstraciom forms can be obtained at the wo, Scarborough Catsada Go stations or by caging 281-7342. i M S pm. FALL SHOW The York Rose and Carden Society s boldins its fall show at it Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence A Leslie Sts. Admission s $1 1:39 p.a A DAY AT THE RACK Eayoy a day at Woodbine Rao: Tract and support Research. Admission is S10 in hidios reserved up sheet an a $2 vowcha for the smack bar. For tickets call 7:9-1 t . oat time 1:30 p.m_ 2 p.m. THIE06 GRIEF GROUP The Scarborough Chapter of Theca Grief Group, a support f people, mats the third Sunday of every smooth at Cliff Ueited Church. 33 Fist Rd., just nort of the intersection Warden Ave A Kingston Rd. For more information phone Paul Irwin, 6944081. 2 to 4 pas. GOLDEN OIDM Edward. Harm and McLean will entertain with golden oldies top forty in three-part harmony at the regular afternoon concert the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission s free and everyone welcome. 2 to 3 p.a SUNDAY MOVIE The movie "Singing In The Rain" (Part t 1) will be screened in Assembly Room at the Wagmao Centre, 35 Amar Ave., York. Admission is free and everyone s welcome. MON. SEPT. 19 10 a.a CARPET SOWING All seniors over the ase of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning o carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leaooch Seniors Comm 2520 Bircihmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1 p.m. WNGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon o bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Senior Centre, 2520 Bir chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. I p.a BRIDGE A CRISBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjo an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdal Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA Adult movie buffs are invited to watch the free film "North Avenue Irregulars" at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, t Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Space is limited to the fust 46 only. 7:45 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The general [Hating of the Scarborough Horticultural Society will be held a Cedarbrae District Library. Barry Hughes,Deputy Direc- tor of Parks for Markham will speak on The Making of the Markham Streetscape" Everyone s wdcosne. Arrive Alive! Don't Drink & Drive TUES. SEPT. 20 7:31 to 11:39 a.m. MY NEK UR A series of ten Bible Studies will explore the Bible's teaching on ,"Neythboun" at Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wmeva Ave., Toronto. The fee is $10 for the ten weeks. To register or for more details call Helen Clogg, 694-0537. 10 a.a to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAiR Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, I Overland Dr., Don Mills is holding a Health Fair and everyone is welcome. Attractions include exhibits, screening clinics, mini lectures, audio-visual presentations, health ad nutritional displays and a nutritional cafeteria lunch. Ad- udsaion is free. 10 s.a N 1 p.m. FALL PROGRAM REGISTRATION Adults SS and over are invited to sign up for such things as Tai Chi, trips, ceramics, choir and beginners bridge at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Seniors ty Centre, 3333 inch Ave. E. at Warden. For more detailcall s 32 mann BROWN RAG LUNCHEON Keith McDonald from the City of Scarborough Health Deport- ment's S.A.F.E. Project (Stopping AIDS Fust through Edasatiom) w71 speak on "AIDS" at the brown beg luncheon sponsce by ,Agiecoumt Community Services Association at Knox United Chris- tism Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. Bring a lunch, coffee: will be available. a 1 p.m. BRIDGE AN senior over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every c Rd.�at 396� Leaaoock Semon Centre. 2520 it - 1 p.m. LiNE DIANCLNG Birkdde smior dDtiaaoeaos�invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Centre, 11299 Hlesasares Rdyy a� Birkdale Cly f:3• N 8::91 pm.. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legg Aid Plain provides free leach advice, by W pomtmemR only, at unit (Conran Lbrary, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., 223-9727.ofocW St. every Tuesday evening. For an appoietmemt rag 7 pm so U Cliff The tegsonml A. H.P.A W.O. Class Association offers slow play chess touhrnaments oo Tanesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawreaoe Ave. E. nee beet west of Port Union Rd. For more deal phone 2845860 or 668-7191. 7:31 to 1:31 p.m. PiANO CONCERT Classical pietist Eva Matic Kubwy wig prexmt a propam of classical piano at the Wagman Centre. 55 Amee: Ave., North Yost. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. SEPT. 21 12:39 M 12cl6 P.M NOONDAY RECITAL Catherine M. Palmer. Mucic Director a Yortminaer Park gap. 1sSCIY� will proesm< a noonday recital at the chwc'h. located at Doge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Adaoissiom s free and everyone s welcome. 1:319 p.a ARTTQfTTS SOCIETY MEETS Victims of arthritis are welcome to stand the meeting of the Ar- thritis Society at Cadarbri a District Library. 343 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E For more details can 431-2222. 2 to 3 p.a LIVING WITH CANCER LivigB With Caaoer, the support grump for the Metro Toronto District Off of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 2 Carlton St.. Suite 710 a alswusie Wedasdars to provide information abort marition, rdaxanio4 support sarins and practical guidance. The public is invited to come. talk or listen. SAS p.a SECRETARIES MEET 'Ter Scarboro mob Ciapsa of Professioad Secretaries Interim.. bond wig hold its monthly dinner meaiag at Howard Jt7hna, -5 Hotel. Dr. Robert Caspar from The Genesis Foundation will speak on "PMT*. The cat is s17. For remvatioas call Dianne. 839.1138. 6:39 p.a ITC N EIMNG Intanuhas on nand ra�thud in CbsommaKaboo. North YaTt CW the Wednesday of the month at the Colony Steak House A Tavern. 1283 Foch Ave. W. For more information 630-4.547. 310 p.a PARENTS WiIHOlT[ PARTNERS The Rosedale Climpte of Parents Without Partners bolds its Heating the third Wednesday of the month a Daysvie Scirod. Yonge a DMS -ilk. k. New members we wdoome, 63 ar Joe. 7 490speakers. For more details call Shirley. Anniversaries/Birthdays WTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY eat 11dBe�a�Scarborott� who tions to Rev. y and lurid Lister of Fax - ridge Wedding Anniversary an Sat. Sept. 17th, ebriatmg their Golden Par 641TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ato r6o� are and Edith Martin of Kuhgslon Anniversary on Thurs. Sept. 1 their 00th Weddiltg Federal Constituency Offices s 9 a.a M 4 p.a MUM OPEN The Office of Pamine Menace, MP Scarborough Centra, located at �ou� 2163 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite 8, is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. Brrcb to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. of 9 g.a N 4:39 p.m. OFFICE OPEN Rev. The �umc7r- office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborousgb East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E s open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. and 9 a.a M 4 p.a OFFICE OPEN It The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at s 483 Kennedy Rd. s open every day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. It s also open every Ifiklay from 12 noon o 6 p.m. Call 261-%13 for an ap- pointment. the `N°`� Provincial Constituency Offices MINES 10 a a to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North. located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E. Unit 202, is open Monday o Fri - f day from 10 am. to 6 p.m. Phone 29'1-5040. 9 a.a to S paL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, s open Monday to Friday f from 9 am., to S p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 a.a to S p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence y Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Even - e ssaoggss by appointment only, phone 281-2787. N a a to 4:39 p.m. CONSTTTUEINCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, loaned at 2873 Kingston Rd., s open Monday o Friday from 9:30 a.m. o 440 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or %5-7586. 9 a.a to S p.H. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to S p. m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. a.H. to S p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196 "F 1,Connor Dr.. s open Monday to Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment cab 4254560. Business Community News) One Of A Kind Sample Auction Brogue, Toronto's leading men'slwear store is hosting a fashion first - a One -Of -A -Kind Sample Auction. On Thurs. Sept. 15, Toronto's fashion con- scious mea and women will have the opportunity to ex- perience an innovative fashion adventure. Up for bids will be dose to 100 unique and exciting one -of --kind and limited edition samples including topcoats, suits, leathers, sweaters outerwear, snor- tjackets 'and items by leading designers such as Armani, Studio 000.1 by Ferre, Hugo Bass, Reporter, Casa Veneta, Perry Ellis, Ungaro and Valentino from their fall ,and winter '88 collections. The discriminating and -value-conscio s man will The delighted to come up Announcing Canada Nouveau Mayor Art Fggleton and Ward i Alderman Dale Martin, Chairman, Cashion Indmby oCommittee (FILCli a are hating a reception at 11:36 a.m. on Thus. Sept. 15 in the Members' Lounge at City Hall - They will announce details of 'Canada Nouveau", a high profile, three-week Canadian pro- motion from Sept. 27 to Oct. 15, focusing on fashion and design, and centred in England's prestigious Liberty of London Depart- ment Store in Regent Street. Liberty has pur- chased the fall collections of twelve Carman fashion Viten d whom are Among the Toronto designers are Alfred SurH, winner of the first City of Toronto Award For Ex- cellence in Fashion Design, Professional Designer category. Another five: Anne Seally, Babel (Scott Gasman, Pauline Lan- driault, Karim Rashid), Bent Boys (Lorren Leveiue, Brenda Bent), Laura Kapp and Tu Ly, were showcased by the city at the Festival of Camachan Fashion, ('661'87). Also representing Toron- to are: Comrage (Joyce Gunhouse, Judy Cornish); Michael Tong; Price Roman (Derek Price, Tess Ronaniuk); and Zapata (Nancy Young, Karen Gable). Two gala fashion shows are planned for Sept. 27/28 at Liberty - the first to be sponsored by Canada Hose in cooperation with the City of Toronto; the se- cond by the Government of Ontario. These shows will provide the springboard for other "Canada Nouveau" events both at liberty and around the City of Lotion in- cluding visual arts, music, film, theatre, literature and celebrity appearances by Canadian personalities. W":& fArrs" Comps1 r Tnftq Fa>u<ON EM IMCM R with the winning bid on such items as an Italian lambskin bomber jacket by =Casa Veneta, retail value, $=95; a Hugo Boss double breasted suit, retail value, $=; or for a crested spor- tjacket with gold buttons by Ferre, retail value, $W5 Also for auction, a valuable musical instrument donated by co-sponsor Roland Canada Music Ltd, will make the hu ty bidder sing with elation. Partial proceeds from the auction are being donated to the Toronto ELstorical Board's Music Building Restoration Fund. The Music Building on the CNE Grounds, which was ravaged by fire last year, has played an important role in Toronto's cultural development. A rare Beaux Arts building, designed by Toronto architect, G.W. Gouinlock, it is one of the few remaining examples of this pre World War One style left in the city. Torso - concerts and many music competitions under its domes for almost 78 years. When restored, the building will become a new performance and exhibi- tion centre mainly for (Canadian music. The event will take place at the historic and pictures- que "mon" An elegant cocktail reception highlighted with live per- formances by leading Toronto musicians will set the mood for the bidding. The auction will be run undo the direct supervi- sion of world renowned Chriatie's Auctioneers. The auctioneer will be Toronto radio personality, Brian Master of CHFL Admission price is So with partial proceeds going to the Music Building Restoration Fund. Tickets will be available for puur- d>ase at Brogue locatior�s: 77 Bloor St. W. (at Bay), 111 Youge St. (at Adelaide) and the Eaton Centre or by calli 36!~1414 (9 a.m. to 4 tonians enjoyed numerous p.m.) Residents To Tell Council How Much by Cosy AlA ate Scarborough residen are going to get a dance tell members of how much they're worth A nightmeeting d cil will be beld on Sept. at 7:30 pm., to consider craving salaries for the coming council after Nov. 14 municipal as well as possible to council's structure. A special commit baking into council bus that council salaries $45,000 an increase almost MOOD. Another recon tion d the committee that no executive eomrmi tee be foamed b repLw board d control which being-boiislred by the vine. histead, the sibilities d the board be taken over by two millers - a t n eget tee and an admiastrative committee. The most controversia recommendatirecommendation is the abolishing of the recently formed social dev lopmea committee. This commit tee has only been in ex istence for about half j year and has had problem getting its members to at trend meetings. They're Worth ►. is Scarborough Housing Wort to Group and the Child Care council Committee appeared before committee to pro- test test the d the 21 social nn co no- mittee. She argued that the no- committee has provided the social service group an op -o- electron portunity to voice their co change corm. But Alderman Doug tee Mahood said social ser- restrurctrrng vices are a responsibility d recomrmended metro not d the local eouaQ- be cil. it The committee finally decided to give the social development's mandate to mends- the recreation and parks u committee renaming it the t- Recreation, Part andca e Social Development Co. mittee. pro said that are respon committee mooriented will towards parks and recrea- tion would not have the sen- sitivity towards social . Excellent Price In + . Truck Lettering + Show Cards • Window Lettering + Custom Vinyl Lettering For your sign needs, try us. P win 736-9508 V7Mnm SL, DoNl nrAew MM 2Fhj Wed. Sept. 14, 1l88 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5 Open New Officers' College In N . York Colonel Sutherland- Brown utherlandBrown and Major General Sutherland unveiled a pla- que last week to com- memorate the opening of the new Burns Hall at the Canadian Forces Staff Col - lege. Yonge Blvd. at Sandr- ingham in North York. Bums Hall will have an important role in the train- ing of majors for future service in the forces. Some 22 foreign military person - Small Business Careers Night If you have en- at George Brown College, lrepreneurial energies you Scholl of Hospitality. 300 don't know how to channel, St. Adelaide St. E., east of come to George Brown Col- Jarvis, in the auditorium. l ge's free Small Business These evenings will Careers Nights. feature a variety of Small h speakers, all small ftimbes C�eptwill businessand will be beld on Tom. S7Dth sham knowledgeof from 7 to 9 p.m. at George what you need to know and Brown College, St. James do to make yaw business a Campus, 300 King St. E., success. east of Jarvis St., in room M. Admission is free and Career Night In Quulinary refreshments will be sere and Restaurant Manage- ed. For pre -registration meat wilt be held on Tours. and more details call Sept. 22nd from 7 to! p.m. 947-9914. nel are in training now. The forces college was original- ly built in 1943 as a RCAF staff college. Local residents were in- vited to the ceremony because of all the construc- tion chaos they had en- dured. ( Photo - Bob Wat- son) For Rent • 0: .: ..: M warden Ave. Opposite Sears 5704sOOO sq. ft. Quality Premises Ample Parking 3649339 Indian Summer Sale! AT FOSTER PONTIAC BUICK 24 Brand New Sunbirds In Stock 2 doors, a doors and wagons �pt. SPEGPRICED To Go You don't need much wampum! out , , Big War 0 On 88 Prices! Not since the 5s cigar has the product been so affordable. At Sheppard and Warden in Scarboraugh A Mile North of the 401. Li(416) 291-7733 NAM•Aw s �wr wa IMM P'ONTIAC 8UIC8 n. At Sheppard and Warden in Scarboraugh A Mile North of the 401. Li(416) 291-7733 NAM•Aw s �wr wa Page 6 THE 14EWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 14, 1988 Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: Abrahams no longer Once again it is time to remembers taw a short mourn the decrescence of story should be written. the short story. Prize With the utmost respect Stories 1908/The O.Henry we suggest that after 22 Awards (Doubleday) is, as years as the editor of the the collection has been for series it might be time for several lux burls now, a him to step down. disappointment. Oh the We recommend Prize writing is good but these "Stories as good reading but are barely stories and cer- offer our warning that tainly not short stories. readers who know the For the most part they works of O'Henry and his are mood pieces and, as contemporaries will be as such they are good, very disappointed as we are. poodi which is not mrpris- Presidential candidate ing given the skill and even George Bush isn't the only genius of such writes as one confused ova- the date John Updike, John Sayles of the Japanese attack on and Elizabeth Spencer. We Pead Harbmr. Tom Wnjec repeat however that they 'thinks the date is Dec. 6th are not stories and are 1941. devoid of plot and Who's Tom Wujec? He's denouent. the writer of a trifle titled To be fair to the editor, Pumping Ions ( cute) - William Abrahams, be has Games and Exercises to presumably made the best Floc Your Mind (Double - selection from what is day). The sub title says it available. Or has he? Con- all. This is a collection of sider these words from Don mental games that can ( sic) S7ales of the Los enable one to enhance one's Angeles Times Book mental acuity. The aim is Review. laudable; the result, ' an amazing laughable. renaissance in the short How seriously can an story - a form, like jazz that author be taken who Americans have had a doesn't know the date of large hand in shaping. Pearl harbour, see page Abrahams' consistently 35. (Come to that, where dedicated work with the were the usually asOAe O.Heory selections has cer- Doubleday editors?) tainly helped developed The pevales are silly for and sustain that the most part. Consider renaissance." this one. A woman is ar- Well, it's clear that Mr. rested for nun der. She is Skies doesn't know what a tried, farad guilty and short story is supposed to sentenced to death. be. One can live with that. however, the execution After all. any somcalled can never be carried out. reviewer who uses the Why not? adverb consistently rather The woman is a Siamese than the adjective canis- twin. This is a mind puzzle, tent is not one in whom Hix research or lack of much credence can be same is glaring. In what placed appears to be an attempt at It disturbs us,however,to humour Mr. Wujec think that perhaps Mr. "quotes" Yoop Berra as STEAK & SHRIMPS (_barcoal Pkv" h. art N.Y. 8.95 CHEF'S PLATTER SPECIAL Barbecued Bade Ribs. Tender Cluken Fiore and Beef Saim 8• 95 wrapped in Bacm SEAFOOD CONI]IM " "Ikso %rwM and Flet d Snk Golden B a 7.95 ABOVE KUM Soup, Sabel Bar, Med or Fmrdi Fred PuWom, Dessert. Coffee or T22. REGULAR MAJOR MEM; ALSO CREDIT CARDS AVAILABLE ACCEPTED Reservations lex Groups of 5 or More OPEN 430 Nugget Ave. 29M Eglinton Ave. East 293-W61 431-7157 Monday -Thursday 11:30-10 pm Tuesday -Thursday 11:30-10 pm Fnday 11:30.11 pm Friday -Saturday 11:30-11 pm Saturday 4:00-11 pm Sunday 11:30-9 pm Sunday Closed Monday Closed NON-SMOKNG SECTION A11O& ABLE 1:+ AroundlandAbou Your Dining &Entertainment Guide fall ,area reba'aa, as Black including pies, cakes, Creek Pioneer Village preserves, breads, preeseata the 82nd Annual sausages, and more. In ad - Pioneer Festival, on Sat. dition, there will be a Sept. 17, frown 10 a.m. to 4 farmers outdoor market, P.m. crafts, and a bargain em - The highlight, as it is ppoonnum run by the C. W. Jef- e ach yew, will be the auc- Ereys Chapter - IOOE and cion of homemade Bien- the West York District nonite quilts at 12 noon. Women's Institute. Funds raised by the aux On the day after the tion and the sale of Bien- Pioneer Festival, on Sun. unite goods go to the Men- Sept. 18, Black Creek nonite Central Committee presents the Fall relief fund Agricultural Fair. Children Also on sale will be Men- who entered the seed - saying "You can learn a lot • that many of the paintings. ,just by watchin"' That are sombre. Bart then, so is isn't what Yogi Berra said Prom" am>ach of the time. and it isn't fumy, inten- The lighting at the �y or otherwise. The Brownstone didn't help actual words were "You much either. The can observe a lot j� by Brownstone is cyte one of ung"- the finer hotels in the city We read that Tom Wujec but it's a fact that the is currently a writer, pro- lighting in the leAW works duper and lecturer at the against an artist such as McLaughlin Planetarium. Mr. Pollock. One hopes be lectors bet- We recommend your at - ter than he writes, that his tendance at the research m the stars in the Brownstone to view these heavers is better than his latest paintings but with research on the stars of the the admonition that due performing world and that allowance be made for 6t a tree sense of somewhat less than perfect betPerhaps we can be in- Oh, and you might want dinged long enough to trot to agi or disagree that &A the old joke about our favourite-Fenetre Descartes. Lavende (No.87) is the Ile is seated in an air- most charming work m craft and an attendant asks display. him if be desires coffee, tea IN TME CLUBS: or milk. He responds "I . While at The Brownstone think not" and disappears- for the P� exhibition. Puzzle that one out heir. Wu- we were once again taken la. by the pth]�6 and a+�g PERFORMLNG ARTS: of resident pianist Paul The renowned choir of Drake. Speaking personal - Westminster Abbey will ly, we'd prefer a little leas release its first recording, forte and nae piano but it Music for Royal Occasions, remains that )lir. Drake is next year. It is eagerly the easter of his instnh- awaited by a wo id au- went. We were much taken diemcve whetted by baring by his playing of Penthouse the choir sing at the wed- Serenade in a modified up ding of Prince Andrew and tempo with just a tour of Sara F�� Errol Garner stride. In the meantime, the liar. Drake was doing chair is making its first rather more singing than Nath American tour and usual and for the first time, Taranto will be the only we coxless, we realized Canschanm city to enjoy it. just what a pleasant The choir performs m he is. His v is not strong Sat. Sept. 34th at Roy bit it's sure and notably Thomson Hall. The pro- melodic. As well, be gram will offer a sampling caresses the and of almost five centuries of makes therm mom mean - sacred music, a span of mgM. Scotch and Soda is time that corresponds to reminiscent of early Joe the history of the Abbey Williams but A New York Choir. State of Mind is pure Paul There will be worts by Drake and pure enjoyment early Westminster Abbey to bar. organists such as Gibbons Craig Russell completes and Purcell, Benjamin Imp p,� Britten's cantata Rejoice engagement this Saba -day in the lamb, contemporary and will be followed by the English church music and Spitfire Band The band is solo organ works by Bach there for dancing - this isn't and Messaien. J.S. Bach m a concert engagement - and the mighty Roy Thomson the dancing starts nightly Hall organ .. music for the at 8:30. angels! Scotch and Soda and the We understand that some Spitfire Band; we've got tickets might still be the old dancing slippers available but do not delay! treated with the neatsfoot Hear, here. already. GRAPMC ARTS: FAST EXIT: Jack Pollock has been Re -reading the column such a prominent, perhaps one supposes we might even dominant figure on have been unduly harsh in the Canadian art scene for our review of Pumping so long now that it's dif- Ions. It truly wasn't our in- ficult to comment upon his tention but we do suggest paintings with any degree that Mr. Wujec migbt well of freshness. have saved himself much We are particularly effort by recalling these challenged by his latest ex- words from Anne Brontdt's hibition Impressions of Tenant of Wildfell Hall. Provence at the "All our talents increase Brownstone Motel. The In the using and every brush work is still smooth faculty, both good and bad and sure but it seemed to us strengtheur by exercise." Mennonite Quilts & Food Featured During Festival Ont the most popular ronite and Pennsylvania growing contest at the See- -well as livestock and fairs in the Toronto German home-made foods, ing Agricultural Fair will ploughing demoostratiam. have their plants exhibited and judged. The fair will also feature a displayof pioneer er presves, baled goods, vegetables, and apples, as Black Creek Pioneer Village is open daily, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weds. It is located at Jane St. and Sleek s Ave. in North York. Wonders Of The Earth The Gem and Mineral Continuous demonstra- C7ub of Scarborough is tions will be given in gold holding its 19th annual wire work, gem cutting and Gem and Mineral Exhibi- polishing, silversmithing, tion, "Wonders of the micromouoting, soapstone Earth", on Sat. Sept. 17th carving and scrimshaw. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Additional attractions Sun. Sept. 18th from it a.m. are mineral and fossil to 5 p.m., at Mid- swapping, silent auctions Scarborough Community and films. Bring your Centre, 2467 Eglintm Ave. gemstones and mina ala E. for identification by There will be mineral, qualified specialists - fossil and jewelery Dealers will be pieserht displays from private col- with lapidary equipment lectors, neighbouring clubs and supplies, fi - I I ar- and m such as the ticles and mineral Royal Ontario Museum and .specimens. the National Museum of Ot- Admissian and parking taws. are free. Workshops Offered At Ridge A variety of interesting rCedar An dod mak- daytime workshops are be- ing w�orks6�will be of ing offered at Cedar Ridge Iles at two afternoon ses- Ca,eative Centre, 225 Coo- sines, Sun. Sept. 25 and federation Dr. during the Sun. Oct. 2 from 1 to 8 p_m_ month of September. The fee is $3o.5o. A kite building workshop An experimental water - for a parent and child will caiorr workshop will be of - be held Sun. Sept. 25th from tared on Sun. Sept. 25 from 1 to 8 p.m. The fee is $15. 12 noon to 4 p.m. The fee is A two day workshop on M coimr tbeory, drat interest to Refreshments and sup- up the the amateur or profes- plies are included at all sional artist, will be held on workshops. For more Tues. Sept. 27 and Tues. details and to rester call Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- noon. The fee is 232. tre at 296-4006. Markham Streetscapes A presentation entitled "rhe Making of Markham Streetscapes" will be featured at the next open meeting of the Scar- borough Horticultural Society m lion. Sept. 19 at 7:45 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library, s45 Markham Rd Deputy DirecSpeaker tor of Parks for the Town of Marktam, will outline the creation of the three streetscapes recently established in We Need Your ■� Type .�.►,�;.�;.:� Markham He will also pro,- file ro- file the nany varieties of plants used. Potpourri Workshop Learn how to collect Plants and prepare your own potpourri in an War- mabw workshop at Kor- trighht centre for Conserva- tion m Sun. Sept. 18th at 2:30 pm. The workshop is free with admission to the cen- tre and potpourri materials will be available for pur- chase in the Kortri�gtht Cen- tre gift shop. For more details call 661-6600. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH HEATING BY-LAW 16705 IN EFFECT September 15th to June 1st REQUIREMENT: Adequate and suitable heat (minimum 20°C or 68°Fl must be provided by the landlord, to every rented or leased dwelling or living accommodation. Note: The By -Law does not apply to premises where the tenant has assumed responsibility for the heating. INQUIRIES: Scarborough Health Department Health Inspection Division 3%f 7431 E. Keith Fitzgerald, M.D., D.P.H. Medical Officer of Health 1th . . a sljr Wed. Sept. 14, 1968 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 AQ/NCOURT C.1. ALBERT CAMPBELL C.I. Tse Chih Hsieh 95.3% Andy Cbeok 94.5% Bernadine Leung 93.7% Edward Chi Choi Chow Enc Fong Wong 95.2% Benjamin Sze Hon Choy DAVID AND MARY THOMSON C.1. 96.7% 93.8% DR. NORMAN BETHUNE C.I. I W"TA } r Pravir Patel 96.7% Ka Lock Mak 53.5% Mary Koromilas 91.3% Desmond Tho 96.3% Jannet Huang 98.2% Sylvia Hoi-Sun Ha 96.7% L'AMOREAUX C.1. R. H. KING C.I. �► �" Vii- k r�►1 Ben Choy 95.3% Michele Lo 94.8% Erni Uzurneri 92.5% Peter Ropke 96.8% George Sakotic 96'T th 96.8% MIDLAND AVENUE C.I. SIR OLIVER MOWA T C.I. A tit s sb, Stephen Fraser 96.3% Lily Chow 91 % Robert Bradford 90% (no photo available) Sean McDoAr:. 96.2x, Nick Bontis 93.7% Paul Sadler 93.3%-hristopher R. Durr. SIR WILFRED LAURIER C.I. -LESTER B. PEARSON C.I. �. V Karen C herepacha 96.2% Paul Thorn 94.2% Stephanie Wilkes "% STEPHEN LFA COCK C.1. King Yu Tam 95.3% Mruna shah 94.7% Robert MacKay 93 8$ W. A. PORTER C.I. ' too Edward Ng 96.3% Michael Wong 94.7% Arae Lo 94.5% � WEXFORD C.I.' it Stanley Hsieh 96.2% Venus Lai 96% Ka Yin Keung 95.3% WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I. 4' < i Derek Kohler 99.7% Sook-Yee Chan 98% Kr•:,ta Hill 97.5% " WOBURN C.I. .. -2 w• .�-'` Chapman Chun -Pang Lau a " " D'Arcy Lttle 99% Helene LAu 96.2% 97.7% Top Ontario Scholars abb, .bi at Scarborough Collogiates Elina Constance Yakimov Eva Kwok 98.2% Robert Arftw Wickham 96.7% 96.8% _ Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Went. Sept. 14, 12811 Classified ELASSIFIED ADS ads can be accepted up to 5 P Mondays Monde ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk filar. 11941 at Just $4.00 pia tax bared You enter your own fines - tlltrse days pw PO_ Ideal for trade of so" or bushisee -g-g events. Send to Watson vurhN9Mrg CO. Ltd. Dox 111, Agincowt, MIS 384 or drop In to ISO Milner Ave., unit 35, Scarborough, 3111-2Sa3. GENERAL Electric dish- washer. brown front, perfect working condition. Asking Sim. Call 282-2617. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FDF; fast repairs, all _ *planes: refridgerators, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now 299` e0X Senior icitizens' discount. APARTMENT FOR RENT BASEMENT apartment, one bedroom, living room, dining area. kitcfharntte full bath- aorn and laundry use. Lo- called ocalled at Kamm* and St. Clair East. Minutes away from wardaMcen wdp sta- tiph Parking available. $860 per month 26741737. Ask for Anfta. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Fri. Sept. 16th 6 p.m. Toot. Property of H. Arsenault, 524 River- side Dr.. Pickerkq. 4 miles south of Brougham, off Broeic Road. Drnr press. hand drips, gauges, socket SOW hammers, extension cords log 3 chain& skJl- saws air conditionars. jigsaws, a lora. Briggs i Stratton motor, workbenches, sets of taps, efeetrie speakers, large pile Of firewood. riding lawn- mower. number of push mowers, snowblower, rototiaer. oak dresser. mirror. Cooking utensils. dishes. 100 more items. Terms cash. Earl Gaudin, Auctbnesr. 640.5391. ` BABYSITTER IF YOU road a babysitter please can 2661632. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARPET cleaning, installs, tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75941255 - HELP WANTED Warehouse Help For electronic distribu- tor. Some electronic know- ledge helpful. Call for appointment 495-%705 MIKE OERROND Pricer/ Receiver FULL TIME 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shopper's Drug Mart Port tlniorh Rd. Scarborough 264.9229 Examlance Pnr/arred =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED=IMPROVEMENT ME PAINTING fit SALES HELP DECORATING IMMEDIATE WORK! we offer. • Competithre wages • Flexible hours • Weekly pay cheques • Work in your area • Weekly bonuses • Wenn a friendly staff Shift -work, Temporary and Full -Time available (For perm. wor* phase brhrg M rmwm*) All studel. 8L homemakers welcome TIVINIVIlKlous variety of jobs available! Call or Corne /n Today! U d Tasaw iw " sawwreso 717 WN IAw. 4155 ilnr/.d Aw. E OWmumof S01111211" DRAKE across from Sears) (1/2 Hinck west of tion or at-home service call Vaughan dump. 8844=1 (Plesse leave mess- Metro Deeds a temporary OOVERI i 751-3661 754-7857 The Time To Act Is Now YMCA SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE DIRECTORS a ASSISTANTS NEEDED IN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS. Ham r -q--' t 7:30 a.m. - 9A0 a m. 12fl0 noon -1:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m_ - &OD pin. SEITENSER To duNE Experience with children, 6.9 yews of ape in reaeolon a creative activities. Ohaaaacallon-a: E.C.E. diploma, Parks a Recreation dip lona I equivailarcy. Freese teiaplwne, foil an interview. SCARBOROUGH YMCA - EAST YORK YMCA 2 PART-TIME Receptionist/Typist Our company, located in Scarborough has an opening for a person who is used to answering the phone and can type. For an appointment call WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? n 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 comm i u ity work experience, please write to: Susan Fltzferald me W do Welcoagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10 Scarborough, M1 W 3S3 Sales Person � Full or part time sales person required to handle advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 HOT - HOT - COLD Not Weedier - Hot Products - Cold Cash You can earn up to 50% commission selling Avon near your home or at work. Car or experience not essential. 674-8363 A CAREER IN TRUCKIN "Twayert odd mesal poor!" Trrin mw ten pug cru "A" Luse• Fw �r•W+0 Yrrrrirw ma wMa�niion anpp pzenrw ranua a.. err Trr�rrot erF Z;"" town!. ire Fay. title N 0 746 oww" Rd Ontrrq ower, ewrrer7=01. trr. ruktaarnes. WTAW WE NEED Nannies it House- keepers. 274-3490. IDEAL part time job with Creative Circle. Reprbsenta- tives needed who enjoy neer dlecrafts or home decora- ting. Set your own hours and cam M. Training provided. Call 6634359. FICE help, no typing, suit mature lady. Good English usuage necessary. Sidney Ledson School. 447-5355. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rougemou t Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specialising in rerrhodsM - of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P861,, 286-1408 Professional Painter Will paint, clean, do small repairs - house cleaning and drywall. At reasonable prices. .:: Renovator CW8101C Ws. tub and doom rspalrs Pkov" g - Drywall - Carpentry - Textured Ceinngs - Modan ceitinps and Wall Mouldings Cal tan at Paving Ltd. • Driveways • Parking Lots • Machine Laid • ResidsntW • Corrrnarcial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded CONTRACTING INC. Canpw tar i cabinebuaker Kitchens, Rec. Ropes Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free sol - mates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 CONSUMER d horns renova- tions. We rerhovate horns, OHicea s apartments. ft. Painting painting 8 floor sanding. Call anytirm for estkmte. 2230780. MOVING & CARTAGE1 LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOYINIi b CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening MUSIC LESSONS PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Available for young begin- ners. For more information: Call: 2834=7 Sheppard / Meadowvale area =NANNYGENCY WE OFFER Nannies 3 Housekeepers. 2743490. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DtCORAnw INTERWR • EXTERIOR 425-5043 'PERSONAL HAD To KNOW 9oNI�TNNVG A�oUT ISR CONmmy? CA SUSAN RTZGERALO 9WM� f Aare: 497-8686 Orr Ireelet 1 Will b" gilt and resomp. ft" Wier � =W^nry iera•rrforr Do You Possess A Financial Dream? Top employees sar" $100.000 + per year in beauty. health and nutrition compmy. No cold cans - wewill train. Call JIV-91150 only Woo" modd . thine wit you be In S TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training s placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3546. The Garbage Crisis by Gay Abbate Metro Council will decid- ed this Friday what to do about a temporary dlanp to deal with its garbage crisis. Metro's Worts and Ex- ecutive Committees last week recommended that in addition to a Scurboevugtl site, Metro study the possi- ble extension of the Keele Valley dump in the Tawn of Vahan and a site in Newcastle south of Nighway 401 bet weea the Dar" gl , I nudar power plant and the Darlurgtm Park. The Scarborough site is bounded bur Rieaor Rd-- Steeles Ave. E.. the Picker- EshalawCs Fanwous ing Townline and the The CAMi�E Diel railway tracks north of Finch Ave. E. Opponents of the durnp L ono up to o to be says say it will be an en - S1.35 a meal rit+OeRnent� difask! fair .teen 199.63 the Rouge River which is Pam 754-15x6 am the Prod �P site. MM�iror�h- aweRiocr cou�.seu 00 Vaughan politicians are vehemently apposed to the I Was Fat b Bulemid extension or Keele valley So far rve lost 31 lbs. and and owners of the Newcas- have a new lease on life. It's tle site have so far refused safe, it's great and It's to permit Metro staff to go 81.d - . rm excited and you an the property to conduct If council approves the anmittees' recommenda_ Lose Weight tions, $1.4 million will be spent for an mvironernttal Look S Feel Great study of the 195 bectares in No drugs, no exercise, conn- Scarborough and :300,000 dential, easy. For Informa- to look into extending the tion or at-home service call Vaughan dump. 8844=1 (Plesse leave mess- Metro Deeds a temporary age)- dump site by 1990 when the Brock West site in Picker - &W of Summer Sale mg becomes full. It nem a Water purifiers for sale, tap place to put about 7 million water at your home, apart- tonnes of garbage meet. cottage, office, RV. generated between the 884.0221 (24 hours closing of Brock West and answering). when a new bog -term land- fill site is ready. Let's Discuss It Women at home are in- ing Yourself", and safe and vited to join an informal, stimulating child care is supportive discussion provided. group one morning a week to make new friends, learn Groups meet Tuesday, more about the community Wednesday or Thursday and hear interesting mornings at varjouis bca- speakers. tions beginning Oct. 4th. Topics range from For more details call Beth "Parenting" to "Pamper- at 759-56a. $204,000 For New Ac commodadon Ed Fulton, MPP Scar- multi -handicapped young borough East, has an- adults will live in their new nounced a $204,Wo expan- home, which is to open in sion in accommodation for December 1998. developmentally handicap- Four multi -handicapped ped people moving from young people from nursing nursing homes to live in homes are already living in Ste- a similar home in Scar - Under the auspices of borough. The ministry is Surex Community Ser- providing approximately vices, an agency funded by $167,000 annually for the the Ministry of Community operation of that horse, and Social Services, rive which apKaed in July UK Y Wed. 8e11101. 14. 1166 THE NEVUS/POET Page 9 Residents Train Community Sports Notes Alongside Jeff For Triathlon Scarborough United Final Standings Twenty-five year old Jeff �- IYIITF.S - League Cham- A N TA M I J U N I OR - Aro,[ ��, a medical stu- , ors -Mac's alt; Tom - �- mRna•rhNUAL SCOREII dent, is preparing to eom- Award Winner - para'' paradise pram- -c pete in the prestigious Julie � ,Cup crtom Laind Prod orad ;Hawaii Ironman Triathlon w �K. MINOR SQUIRT -League inalist - Driveline 1'ebork io w+° this October. It's both as. �' ., ,�,r �. ,„' ,Chain Bridiol aloes; Tom Gall �Ai ennead Honour and a great, ley �rd Witltee' Michelie T•h•ou�•• to take pad in ward hoer -Samantha WiURN . ft:rw csor win auc6 a major international YOUNG WOMEN • mO event. , is on an intense' 9lKJI1tT - `VIPaM*ns �� _ llslned4Ya�ears Jm•e - St. � s�; Saba; on Aewa y.c win schedule the rra�-nd beOw FhmUW _ -- �1 FSnalist - 8earbolp of roClut ch Tom i u = 1l;omethas h enthusiastic s St Buba[ s, Zbm AwnedaA..e • s ss uP- w ;nneNow a{ n a porters = the young i t't- and Wiener - a S�ai�en Sandra:_ awllrAWJruMM War Galley Award i :llOSQUi - Champioos A�tataant; ion _ _ Pirri's; Tam Winner - Nicole M Imam O -Am Flowers; Tom Award Whiner - Sb philt- OVER 30 - New staurant - Neal A b&. lui - A1'. AZ • 711•ti hli+•www• �A ,1.,..x;1 w� or ave nrna w s. t P sr.t u s 1 'heir's s1� u s s 1 ss hike -Boom O1~' • r s u rlrirtie a>rIs so S 1 In sham- An s 15 i N raH••uis i i s 33 ocourfSWJM ..v.n+w►A A•. :alley i•••• iHem- 11Ye� tw ':hmmism 0 Report From Ottawa Bob Hicks, M.P. Scarborough East One of this country's mast serious environmental pro. Mems is acid rain. Accords have been signed with the pro- vinces wbKh will slob industry and utility Sulphur dioxide emissions by 50S by UK The federal government has committed sno million to abate acid rain emissions at aouree, and a bather Sm million to advance technology and research required for the Last. Prime Minister Mulroney has also persuilded President Reagan to ant Cao- gress to spend U.S billion to fight acid rain. 'itis government bas introduced the toughest naCioml nus ores in the world to control aiteoom oxide en isiors from motor Vebides Leaded gasoline emissions wig be vir- tually istually eliminated by ilii and our vehicles will moon be up to six times cleaner than those is Europe as a rest, of our stringent NOax controls Bill C-74 has given Canadians a charter of rights with respect to a healthy eavir t oment. The Canadian Fa - Ps tectm o-Protection Act will manage toxic substances through their entire cycle, frac research and derdopQnent to produrcborl and entry into the market, froan transport right through to Goal disposal as waste. It also atr agthens the role of the public in the entire ;occas. Included in the Act are the toughest sanctions -gaily[ polluters ever en- shrined in Canadian eavir000mentaj law, including $1 million a day Goes and jail tams for corporate offenders. We have updated and fortified the Canada -U.S. Great Lakes Water Quality Agreeaheat in concert with the U.S. Government so that it naw covers all sources of Great Lakes pollution and establishes accountability mechanisms to mate sure that specific reductions targets and schedules are actually met. Our new water policy covers everything frau large scale water exports and major water ckV47 n projects, which we have banned, to realistic water pricing, which we have championed. Ibis government has also created four new national parks since corning to office in 1984 - the Pacific Rim and South Moresby in British Columbia, at Ellesmere island in the high Arctic, and the country's first marine put at the Bruce Penninsula in Ontario. We hope that in the next year, national puts will also be Created in the Saguenay in Quebec, in the prairie grasslands of Saskatchewan and at Barts Island in the far North. Our wildlife is a vital pint of our national heritage. Along with various management agreements for wildlife, Canada has established two new national wildlife areas in the Polar Bear Pass an Bathurst Island in Northwest Territories and Last Mouirtain Lake in Saskatchewan. Equally significant, 11 new Ramsar sites were designated for wetland protec- tion, bringing Canada's total to 17. This is more than any other country in the worid. We have also worked closely with the Waid Wildlife Fund on two important initiatives including the endangered species recovery fund and the rzTTTT3F'V M.- 17 T'j 1 IN BUSINESS OVER 25 YEARS — VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 3477 Kingston Road at Markham a call 267.5505 ZeMth VCR 2p" Colour ; 1989 Model - NOW 1999 Model i •�1�, -157 Channel _ G ' • Wiroless Remote :39900 ;��— o�' $ 00 ��E � 497 ��, Jerrold From $ Converters 1695 • Sales !• Video Rentals • Repairs to All Makes v, . • TV • VCR • STEREO TAPE RECORDER • TV CONVERTER Over 144 Movie Aeetafs as how es 0ls each Khls a HoRarMoWn -! for an Mea of one Ai,scoass _ residents of Moorview, Children Hospital ' i ,„;>....., •� "uaa-' wf*' wh. WIN Although wheelchair ��, 1 1' wwm swiss �, many nwaa.nr S 4 • to View residents are very in. 7%D > ; �' solved in sports dad K recreation activities. oft Are s s u $'bey're enjoying the € ' to Share in JeQ' s �'�OliilArMOf�I - even a and P,091Wm Pee, first -band, some at the Shudents in Grades 6 and that such an invited bring This any knitsh t tact tog is in two shades of Patois Cd - ton Club. The instructions are written for Ldies' tip are to their �:::: : ? ;:: ;•; f;:::.y �f-; sines torents to Albert Campbell school assignments. small, medium or large. W Library, 496 Birch- The program is limited to tnount Rd. to learn about the first 25 students and 25 For your FREE pattern please div in or and a self ad- *Peened and stamped envelope to: the manyresources parents to arrive. Far inore available to students for details 6961191. Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 ffiie: Avenue, phone Unit 35, Scarborough, Ontario, AM 3R3. iS :•.•:•.........::1.ti•. 1.':•:': t •: r •:•::Y l.•:• f 1 :•.•:'.•:::•: � :•:•1 ❖::: fr1Y :.........::'`:•:•::........•:•:�::.........': :Y: •J:•:..:::y� �1:•::.::•. � P ,wildlife toiticology fund. depletion were discussed in depth. These , m 60 eoces are a This government has been among the strangest stip reflection of this government's leadership towards an uder- pocteis of the United Nations' World Coninu sion on Eo- national law of the air. virooment and Devdopmeht - the Brundtland Commission - and we have practised the sustainable development ethic, From the into nabonal scene to an issue Of immortance to all residents Scarborvugb of - the pr+aervatioa of the Rouge by integrating economic and envie =metal decisions River Valley. As you may know, the federal 9Gaister of Ell - through both programs and funding arranBeinents. vir+oruinent. The Hon. To=n McMillan recently visited the Canada hosted an international oonierence on oaone valley and was most impressed with the nahsral h+eesuse dq*bm which produced the first-ever global treaty on the we have in our own backyard. I know he joins me is the atmosphere. Fta'tbe'more, the most important interna- wish to we the Green Door left open for hit re generations do al caderence ever held on global atmospheric polio- to enjoy. The peop4 of Scarborwtgh have Shawn cher tion problems was held in Toronto where pcoWar a such as vigoarous wpis for the preservation of this wilderness Arctic hare, the greenhouse effect, acid rain and whom area. and I will eontiaoe to speak out on their behalf. 'Welcome To Parenting Groups The Scarborouldi Health Deparment is offering grasps for Moms and/or Dads with infants 6 months or younger. Topics covered include infant feeding, a playing with yaw iunfant, sahty. signs of Mom and community a eaolSces The groups are held from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. or from 7:30 to 9 pm. ounce a weals for 6 consecutive weed at various locations throughout Scarborough, and are offer in both English and Cantonese. Morns, dads and babies are all wdconne. To register, call 3164226. FM And For Ep lq" LIi ER U A representative of the Scat'borough East Federal Liberals Epilepsy Association of cordially invite you to meet Metropolitan Toronto will a� � � BETTY FEVREAU, moaregarding `se �`t d t� YOUR CANDIDATE WITH A HEART disease at Taylor Manorial Branch Library, at the 1440 Kingston Rd. on O� OPENING Thurs. Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Responses to the three ofthe major types of seinatis will BETTY FEVREAU ACTION HEADQUARTERS be discussed as well as how 3785 l(ftston Road to administer first aid to a person experiencing an 4-00 p.m., Saturday. 17,19M epileptic seizure. Call 269-8282 For more ore infrobes pmatiori Lets ca"aw"4&0/ 439-9552 BOB HICKS M.P Scarborough East Page 1.141E NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 14,19M (�travel Florida Barrier Islands Offer Caribbean Flavour Looking far Caribbean flavour in the continental United States? Look no hr - their than Florida's Lee Island Coast where, as the ,name implies, islands are in ample supply. And, jug like the islands of the Caribbean, each has its own unique and individual character. Best known among these are the sister islands, Sanibel and Captiva, con- nected oo-nected to the mainland by .an alluring mile -long causeway and, to each other, by a blink -and -you'll -miss -it bridge at Blind Pass. Sanibel is known worldwide for its sbelb and the associated pasture referred to as the "Sanibel Stoop" Some fanatics at- tach flashlights to their heads, in an effort to be fust in the daily search for some of the more than 20o varieties found littering the beaches. particurtarly after an especially high or low hFor most visitors, however, sbel>itg is merely a delightful excuse to enjoy bots of sun -worshiping along some of the finest shoreline in North America. Sanibel's main thoroughfare, Periwinkle Way. is Sunday -drive pi - twesque, hush with jungle and framed by a canopy of Australian pines. In- teresting shops and remauramts dot the road from the Sanibel to Tarpon Bay Road, malting it difficult to complete the distance without half a domed sight- seeing stops- Boutiques are bountifully stocked with resort apparel, island gifts and souvenirs, arts and crafts. The impressive worms of the area's most successful artists can be purchased at The Schoolhouse and Mat- sumoto Galleries. Just be- ing on Sanibel strikes up a muse and it's no wounder that two of the wwid's most famous living artists, Atlantic City 4 days 3 nights SUPER LOW PRICE! cam Gootses 298-9W M.J. JEWELLERS Cuslom J0106987 14 K. 22 K Wars► repel 3029 Kingston Road W &tcowan) CNncrost Plans 2644777 _ Y - For all your trawl needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN *W am. - &W µhi. Mon. - Fri. 10 am. - S p.m. seturdays Robert Rauschenberg and Roy Lichtenstein, have dmen to live in the vicini- ty. Surfside, West Gulf :Drive meanders its way along them shoreline, playing host to an array of tasteful resorts, rental 000dominiuns, cot- tages, seasonal beach homes and permanent residences, none above treetop height. A preponderance of villa - style units, equipped with Idtcbens, living and dining rooms, make it easy to fed at home here, even for ex- tended stays. On the way to Captiva island, located toward Sanibe l's northern tip. the J.N. "Ding" Darting No- tional Wildlife Refuge is home to many exotic species of birds and plants. A five -mile drive, as well as walking and canoe trails, offers abundant op- portunities for nobw allsts to witness a raccoon washing up before breakfast, an alligator soata quick bite or lottg-kgged wading birds stalling their prey. In all, the refuge occupies almost one tbwd of the island - When the road winds its way onto Captiva Island. take care not to rub elbows with a fisherman an Blind Pass Bridge. Welcome to Fk wids's Tahiti". so nam ed. because the small island is lush and lazy. rigged by while sand and mangroves, dripping with charm and garlands of hibiscus blooms. Sunset strolls along the beach are mandatory. but don't be surprised if a family of dolphins decides to swim along in the surf. These lovable marine mammals are quite com- mon in local waters and seem to enjoy getting just close enough to exchange a The main attraction on Captiva is that there are none and many people wile away the hours m one out- door endeavor or another. It was here that Anne Mor- row Lindbergh, wife of the famous aviator, wrote her bestselling love letter, "A Gift From the Sea". Aside from shelling, bike rides and sunbathing are popular pursuits, while water babies enjoy out - island excursions, sadirig, jet siding, mWirboating, windsurfing and fishing - Golf and tennis are also popular in the region, where stars like Virginia Wade, Jimmy Connors and Calvin Peete are employed as pros - Probably no island as tiny as Captiva, a mere six miles long, can boast near- ly a dozen delightful restaurants, including the inimitable Bubble Room, a veritable museum of American memorabilia. On the accommodations side, the island has two ma- jor resorts and numerous guest cottages, ranging f- - Agent For Vacation Ideas ................................ Opposition To Tridel Apts. Will Appeal To 0 M B Captiva Island. Florida - Putting is pure pleasure on Lee Island Coast golf courses where landscaping reflects tropical ambience common to the area. Presently there are eleven 10 -hole and nine executive courses serving public needs and open to visitors year round. I densityand from rustic to deluxe. Cay* Costa are known for Proceeding north from their virtually deserted, Captiva, four main islands yet altering Coastlines and and a crop of smaller tsar- amelleni rier islands are accessible tial. 1n � andlin�g oily b9 boat Completing garden offer excursions to the chain which begins these islands, wbee eom- swuth at Bonita Beach ex- petition for prize tending north to Gosparilla specimens is ices fierce Island, are Upper Ca 6jsta and Gyo Costa than on the more ecce m - Rate State Island Preserve. � ice. Cayo Costa was The former is no more purchased by the state in than a Stone's throw from 1905 and the Florida Captiva across Red Flub Department d Natural Pass Almost bear. Of Resources maintains dev I F I P d, but no alhr- priumtive cabins on the nor- ing beaches, Upper Cap- therm portion of the island, tiva boasts just one lo- timate resort at its nor- near Joon Shoals. A Peril to unwary boaters, thorn tip, offering a smalle the Shoals are an offsbw marina for boaters and island in the main and grass landing strip for the same tides that wash Private planes. Two island the sandy bottom aslwr+e restaurants make popular Pit stops for po are also responsible for depos slues d P' y Both Upper Captiva and seashellsh> Mississippi Is Strict On Motor Vehicle Laws CAA Toronto reports that resulted in a 44 percent in - its affiliate, the American crease in the issuance of Automobile Association, traffic violations through has designated hfississippi the first six months at this as a state that strictly en- year - fag Ca motor vehicle laws, Other areas on the especially Speed limits.CAA/AAA The b0°• which is strict enforce - not defarnmory, will be ment list include: In - marked on CAA/AAA Ie state 10 from U.S. 2117 South to Beaumont qty line maps and incorporated into the travel packages of in Texas: U.S. 22D from members travelling to Roanoke to the Franklin line, Virginia; U.S. through the for at least a year. It is the fust 1�y rough Surnmersville ' time AAA has designated West Vw0rua; and Tan- nexsville, Pennsylvania. an entire state as a strict enforcement area CAA Tocnnto also notes since Virginia and New 16mco that the majority of the Bail Bonds for speeding are in 1976. A strict enforcement received from Interstate 75 area is defined as one in in Ohio The only area listed as a which traffic laws are rigidly enforced for valid traffic trap is U.S. s2 safety reasons, such as to bypassing ung Rock, Ohio. A traffic trap is used reduce accident and fatalities, rather than for to entrap unsuspecting monetary ! i . motorists, particularly The Mississippi Highway visitors. Patrol's strict enforcement of traffic laws is credited with helping to reduce fatalities 9 for See Your percent the first half of this year as compared to the same period in 1987. The stepped Travel up enforcement has f- - Agent For Vacation Ideas ................................ Opposition To Tridel Apts. Will Appeal To 0 M B by Gay AAftMe dense and the bnikbW too Conocil has high. They said the towers approved a $1 bill= coo- will dwarf the city centre. dominium project by I densityand Tridil Corporation for the tall buildings don't com- ity eeab area. pensate for the loss of tzses But area residents who . Why mance the City of oppose the project say they Toronto's mistakes?" said will be appealing the deck- Joan Caoduead. She said the Sion to the Ontario trees and the open space Municipal Board. "It's a monument to * ' provide a buffer for the residential community to stuPidkY." area " Dennis Piper told council the south from city centre development. Inst week. Ward Alderman Trim- MuShinsin said the 2,420 mersaid that the projed unit condominium P'olecA must be app oved ..If we will provide the executive don't approve some quality housigg the city so badly , needs to attract more in- will get an inrnand drstry and business. devviopeirs will shy away." Tide, with T. Eaton Co.. Only two councillors pians to construct 1,340 voted against the project - units in three 3a411101ey and Aldermen John Mackie and one 22 -storey Duiidi W at Doug Mahood Brimley and Ellesmere Mahood called the ap- Rds. and a 3D stony tower plication spot amending of at McOman Rd and Town the city's official plan. 'It's Centre Coat. not good planning," be With Prudential In- said. surance Company of Mackie asked coowil to America Royal That defer the application until Company, del will b Consultant can revi.-w the another 1,0oo units along city's development criteria with some retail and office for the city centre area. south of Highway 001 just "This was supposed to be east Of MCCawan Rd low rise m a human scale. Residents living to the Human scale is not 30 .south of Ellesmere Rd. em—stories," Marine said pissed concern about the Tridil plans to start Fur- low of open space and the sola of the units sow with destruction of 49 trees. They said the project is too occupancy of the first units in late 1990. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE Done* 8DJ Eudwo S.ppm 759-5291 BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS pvallable weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and woodbine First Aid Courses A number of first aid one and two man CPR, plus available on Sept. 19 courses are offered by St. infant resuscitation. It through 23, from 6.30 to John Ambulance at its teaches recognition, action 9:30 p.m. Fee is $40. Community Training Cen- and prevention. Classes To register or for more tre at 210 Milner Ave. Unit are offered on Sept. 14 and information, please contact 8A, Scarborough between 15; Sept. 19 and 20; Sept. 24 St. John Ambulance's Scar - Sept. 14 and 25. and 25, from 9 a.m. to 6 borough Community Train - Standard First Aid p.m. An evening session is ing Centre at 321-0438. covedeal wi skills need d deal with first aid PC Assoc. Of Women To emergency. It includes and will concentrate on cessfd campaign." casualty transport and Election Seminars mets Insets the Workers' Coal- ,Hold are campaign strategy, pensatlon Board standards of r both employer and The Ontario Progressive this fall. "Local employee. Conservative Association The Government '88" are a -of Women has announced flections seminars alClasses of dates Sept.o that it will sponsor "Local will address recent and 21; Sept. 17 and 18; Government Elections changes to the Municipal Sept. 22 and 23, from 9 a.m. �t I&Jectiow 5 p.meni semmars to �� which affects cam - Evening sessions are Evening dividuels seeking election for re-election as a local paiglr Harding and espen- diture disclosure. available 0t Sept. 19 tllrotg6 Z3 6.30 to 9.30 � eeWmestative "The impact of the p.m. Course fee is $40. Basic Rescuer covers Entering Or Re -Entering The Work Force A two-part series aimed at all groups including young people, neve Cana- diarts and women returning to work will be held at Cedarbrae District library, 545 Markham Rd. The program will be in- terpreted for the hearing impaired and will be Children's Programs At Library Scarborough FA111NG LEAVES Cbildren six years and up may luring leaves that they have food wtich win; be identified and made into bookmarks. This program will be held Sat. Sept. 17 at 10:30 a.m. at Albert Camp- bell District Library. 496 Birchmoayt Rd. and is limited to the first 25 to ar- rive. (618-1194) PUPPET SHOW The Puppet plays "Stone Sao" and "The Paper Bag Primes" will be perform- ed for children 3 to is years an Sat. Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. for the first 60 only to arrive. (2944M) MOVIES Children of all ages will enjoy an hour of entertain- ing films an Sat . Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. (431-22x) MOVIE MATINEE Steven Spielberg's feature-length animated film "An American Tail" will be shown for children 6 to 12 years an Sat. Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. at Malvern Com- munity Branch library, 30 Sewells Rd (284.8779) Wed. Sept. 14,1!98 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 I Alzheimer's Family Support Group I If someone in your fami- The group is free and is day of every month from ly is suffering from held at Bendale Acres, 29M 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., starting Alzheimer's Disease, the Lawrence Ave. E., on the Sept. ?2nd, 1988. Alzheimer's Family Sup- second and fourth Thurs- To register call 3964228. port Group can he you. The grog offers support, practical advice and infor- mation from experts in the field. 1 speakers s aana �s topics ics such as stages of the disease, update on research, legal concerns, community support and Children's Art show The Christian Children's Fund of Canada (CC'FFC) is bolding its 1988 Interna- tional Children's Art Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre from Fri. Sept. 16 to Sun. Sept. IS. Children in CCFC pro - jests all over the world ve been drawing, colour- ing and painting for this every special art show. From Sri Lanka to Jamaica young people from five to fifteen used pencils, water colours and oils to express the world they live in. Over 200 of these pieces of art will be on display in the main foyer of the cen- tre. The Civic Concert Or- chestra will entertain on Sat. Sept. 17 from 2 to 5 p.m. Canada of an pr: will choose the winning ex- hibits• wbose creators will be awarded scholarships for further study. Everyone is welcome to attend this rust Metro -area CCFC art show. (lades i" Enosb blam FA' Ways' �t' 14 Movie Matinee availae at branches of to Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m.; the City of Scarborough Cedarbrae District The movies "Ibe Cop Public Library Board to Library, So Markham Rd.. aid The Anthm". "Bear provide assistance 1n Tuesdays, Sept- 13 to Dec. try" and "Behitld the preparing for the Canadian 13 at 6:30 p.m.; and Paid Screw" will be Citizenship bearing. Malvern Community shown for adults an Tues. The classes will be held Branch Library, 30 Sewells Sept. 20 at Bendale Branch at Albert Campbell District Rd Tuesdays, Sept- 13 to library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Library, 496 Birchmalot Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at 1.30 p m WED. SEPT. 14, 1988 P.Y. 4:410 no an* x:76 Tie c7rr.lr spin.. 3:00 Focal On bolaQapgr S:36 ftw bogie Today SAS Lifestyle 6:40 Boanty praimes 6:36 Iixiass 7:06 Tools Of Rack a: Rea 7:30 Just For The Art of It 6:66 .lob Quest 6:13 Status Quo 8:31Scarbore Twiny a:45 L —t 0:« Fit Aad Fa�a.s 9:76 Stars At Kdit 10:« A Taste wuae 11:06 Scarbore Today DUNN Our 38th Year of service to the community. A ews A INCOURT news WEST HILL news NORTH YORK news EAST END news osfj s PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 Phone 291-2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Call 291 -2W3 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 ....................... ........................ :.:.:................... ==` reforms will be sindficaat Wins 6415930.30 to the candidates for tins years elections, says Mrs. Estehta Ramirez of Fran Hausemen, OPCAW Scarborough has worn se- President and seminar cond prize of $45.990.30 in the Aug. organizer. "Candidates Bre being a d She is gco� of � the faced with rules cash and think about how to regulations that are un- -invest it. familiar to them. Our t3 byte=Pr eats:6:MThr6.30 seminars are designed to •••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• help them familize presented in two parts. themselves with the Part 1 will be held on legislation and therefore, Thurs. Sept. 22 at a p.m. to run an effective and suc- and will concentrate on cessfd campaign." helping people chose the Other topics to be job they want, how to deter- discussed at the seminars mine what job would best are campaign strategy, sunt therm and where to iooil campalgll resources, issue for that job. management and com- Part 2 will take place on mumcatioos. Thurs. Sept. 29 at a p.m. The day -long seminars and will cover writing will be held throughout the rewxnEs, letters of applies- province on Sat. Sept. 17th tion, interview skills and in Toronto, Barrie, other subjects related to Thunder Bay, Chatham applying for a job. and Ottawa. Citizenship Classes Wed. Sept. 14,1!98 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 I Alzheimer's Family Support Group I If someone in your fami- The group is free and is day of every month from ly is suffering from held at Bendale Acres, 29M 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., starting Alzheimer's Disease, the Lawrence Ave. E., on the Sept. ?2nd, 1988. Alzheimer's Family Sup- second and fourth Thurs- To register call 3964228. port Group can he you. The grog offers support, practical advice and infor- mation from experts in the field. 1 speakers s aana �s topics ics such as stages of the disease, update on research, legal concerns, community support and Children's Art show The Christian Children's Fund of Canada (CC'FFC) is bolding its 1988 Interna- tional Children's Art Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre from Fri. Sept. 16 to Sun. Sept. IS. Children in CCFC pro - jests all over the world ve been drawing, colour- ing and painting for this every special art show. From Sri Lanka to Jamaica young people from five to fifteen used pencils, water colours and oils to express the world they live in. Over 200 of these pieces of art will be on display in the main foyer of the cen- tre. The Civic Concert Or- chestra will entertain on Sat. Sept. 17 from 2 to 5 p.m. Canada of an pr: will choose the winning ex- hibits• wbose creators will be awarded scholarships for further study. Everyone is welcome to attend this rust Metro -area CCFC art show. (lades i" Enosb blam FA' Ways' �t' 14 Movie Matinee availae at branches of to Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m.; the City of Scarborough Cedarbrae District The movies "Ibe Cop Public Library Board to Library, So Markham Rd.. aid The Anthm". "Bear provide assistance 1n Tuesdays, Sept- 13 to Dec. try" and "Behitld the preparing for the Canadian 13 at 6:30 p.m.; and Paid Screw" will be Citizenship bearing. Malvern Community shown for adults an Tues. The classes will be held Branch Library, 30 Sewells Sept. 20 at Bendale Branch at Albert Campbell District Rd Tuesdays, Sept- 13 to library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Library, 496 Birchmalot Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at 1.30 p m WED. SEPT. 14, 1988 P.Y. 4:410 no an* x:76 Tie c7rr.lr spin.. 3:00 Focal On bolaQapgr S:36 ftw bogie Today SAS Lifestyle 6:40 Boanty praimes 6:36 Iixiass 7:06 Tools Of Rack a: Rea 7:30 Just For The Art of It 6:66 .lob Quest 6:13 Status Quo 8:31Scarbore Twiny a:45 L —t 0:« Fit Aad Fa�a.s 9:76 Stars At Kdit 10:« A Taste wuae 11:06 Scarbore Today DUNN Our 38th Year of service to the community. A ews A INCOURT news WEST HILL news NORTH YORK news EAST END news osfj s PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 Phone 291-2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Call 291 -2W3 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 ....................... ........................ :.:.:................... ==` l: q 11117461 "��`GrW41'5 i'LIURS. SEPT_ 15 At Tie riww. Man At T:« A Tawe of wine « Fecs Or PSeM�apyP.Y. O:uSew bat Today:*n �a ''e C0MWb=F"'15:" rWANTED/REWARD raid for used skates and hockey5:06 The O�ess�C SMS 9:« CiartoWn "« `"::= �er1'e°T.`' 5:45 I.itsttyClisewIl: t3 byte=Pr eats:6:MThr6.30 ment in good condition, especially Mi 11:3. Rep Grmier «=M=. � 7:76 P1efa� 6:a Iht ! 2:70 Scarbars Talky t:as 9.0 A T l t wi.e 10:M Foal On Pfsta�apiy 1x70 Para At Nl " 11:00 Searbore Twit ti: is West be 11:36 hleeonelle FRI. SEPT. 16 P.Y. 4:66 Bewt, r PrefYes 4:]O Tb! iii Chi Sbm S:n The Cbirow ebe Sbe. S:30 scarbw TTalar SAS L Getyie Preaaswa: Building Products Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1968 FRED KIRK 475-1468 PRE -SEASON SALE FREE ESTIMATES on all types of home Improvements including Thermo replacement windows and sliding doors — deck construction and all types of aluminum work. This fprm adheres to tela Mediation Progr*maof the BONDED AND INSURED Better Business 9 weau of METRO uCENCE SiO27 4311 ♦retropofitan Toronto SAT. SEPT. 17 P.Y. 4:« Sa 11141 Tisa w0.k 4:76 Yacedeaiaa Nation 5:0 Leto Got Grew ft 3:36 T 6:66 Searparo weak 6:36 .lot For Tit Art Of it 7:66 ImaOeatiea Tcieeleim 6:« C�wo Cmneeben 10:00 Money IN The Bank 10:36 Avramis Great Sbow 11:36 Sew baro This week SUN. SEPT. 18 P.Y. 4:ft Scarboro This were 4:30 Cosseil M:30 Tdexdk+0e 11:« 11:36 wart e. week MON. SEPT. 19 » Money In The Bank 4:30 Let's Go Growing 3:00 Beauty Proftles 3:30 Searboeo Today SAS Litentyle 6:00 Tai Qui 6:70 Bsrtson 7:40 Jost For Ile Art Of It 7:30 Fit k Famous 2:00 Tads Of Rock & Roll 11:00 Scarboro Today ll: is LiGntyle 11:30 TdeodleBe TUES. SEPT. 20 P.Y. 4:00 Fit k Famous 4:30 The Cairopactic show S:06 Tai Chi S:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle No Te keoueSe 6:36 llori:oo 7:00 Beauty Profiles 7:30 Trading Past 0:30 Scarb)ro.Today OILS L ifent 0:00 Tools lot Rock A Bou 9:30 .lob Quest 0:46 status Quo 10:00 Money In Tpe Bank 10:30 Just For The Art Of it 11:00 Scarbsre Today 11:10 Lifestyle 11:30 [.et's het Geewise c i rens 3f2es. THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY ...$! when you visit RECYCLED SPORT Hk We're new and wt! buy & sa used sports equipment and amine. Now there is a ywr round akensilft* to Me high costs of buy* new sports equipment. AN used items are fully necon- d6oti ed and priced ft pi haw. Equipment consignment selling option also available. Cots of rm-onditioned goalie pads, skates b equipment in stack. N` - RECYCLED SPORT p% 1843 Lawrence Ave. E KED (at Pharmacy)P.�/,-ir NEW b USED - SKATE SHARPENING - REPAIRS/RENTALS TEAM UNIFORMS - WE RENT GOALIE EQUIPMENT v pwd►esfr ori nett► tar t a ft t +q ndttlonW fit htettG of at SIN, env et 011 a �\\�i�Yr.srsawsissrAMS:Eintften-Oalf 11MMlNISOMALWAM an1s1 1 Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 14, 1988 - M Here & cA M� There In !Pickering by Diane Matheson YOUTH BOWLING For information on registering for this group contact Christine Collins at 83946®0. The action takes place at Celebrity Lanes, 963 Brock Rd. S. for ages 5 tlrougfn 18. FIGURE SKTING REGISTRATION The Pickering Figure Skating Club is holing registra- tions on the following days: returning students, Wed. Sept. 7; new students, Tues. Sept. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the lobby of the Pickering tion ecreaat 839 8;114 63dori Complex. or m ore �eema- The Pickering F%Awe Skating Club will be nrairtg a new program - Teen/ Adult Learn to Skate on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena. Fbr mar information about this program contact Debbie at 831-56tt or Cindy at 8398314. 'TUESDAY MORNING CLUB This dub for ladies meets every Tuesday morning in the Ontario Room of the Ajax Comrataity Centre from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be free coffee and tea, aerobics, volleyball, crafts, and book swaps. Women of all ages are invited and quality babysitting at bargain rates is available. The cast is $I per visit. For more information can Vicki at 427-1554 or Shannon at 427-6M7. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The East Share Bridge Club holds weekly games at the East Shore Community (metre. The cost is $5 and $1.50 weekly - SL50 with babysitting. For more information eon - tact Shirley Golden at 83.42010 or Pat at 611341M. PICKERING SWIM CLUB A limited registration is available for the Pickering Swim Qub and this will be held an Sept. 12 and 14 from 7 to s p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex- For moue informa- tion call Rhonda Bradbury at 8390079 or Greg Geddis at $393637. OKTOBERFEST DANCE The K. G. Old Severns German Canadian Club will hold an Uktoberfest Dance at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Sat. Oct. 19 at 7:30 pm. Admission is $7 and music is by the Happy Wanderers. For octets call s39.5853i or 939.9510 or they are avadaMe at the Delicatessen Centre, Morningside Mall: Rouge EBB Bakery A Deli, 5632 Lawrence Ave. E.: or the Pickering Licence Bureau, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 4B. ENTREPRENEURIAL SEMINAR The Durham Busnnes and Professional Women's Club will hold a se mmor far entrepreneurs on Sat. Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Durham in Oshawa. The all -day semis- is for those who are think of starting a business or anyone who has just recently started a business. Workshop cover bookkeeping, legal matters, saws of funding and marketing. Cost or the mninar w coverttwo warkabops and keynote %maker Karen Fraser. Or you can have lurch and list- to the speaker for just W5. For infornubm or to register can Card I.oboes at 683-1746 and leave a message or call Kim Bradshaw at 683-0130. NATURE WALK The Save the Rouge Valley System will hold a special nature walk on Wed. Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Paid Harpiey, a noted artist and environmentalist with SRVS will lead a natural history walk in the Rouge River Valley. All are welcome to join the group at the Flinch meandre an the south side of Finch Ave. East, jest west of Ressor Rd at the Baily Bridge. For more information call Renee at 289VM or 432-1346 for more information - SLOW -PITCH AMSA Slo Pitch Tournament with over $5.000 in cash prizes will be held from Fri. Sept. 23rd to Suer Sept. 25th. Men's D, DD and E_ Rec tearns are needed. All proceds will be donated to the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital expan- sion fund. For more information call 427-5252. 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rape Bridge From Our Farms Sweet Tender Corn -on -the-Cob „ Y� Fresh `* Picked Daily x *'Attractively Priced HEAD INJURIES The Ontario Head Injuries Association is sponsoring a study of stress and coping y of persons sustaining a head injury in the last four Weekdaysbetween 9 Oueen's parents ears. a.m. and 5 p.m. call 1-800-263-5404. A TOUCH OFCLASS A "Touch of Class" gala fundraising event to the aid of Park Ajax -Pickering Hospital will be held on Sun. Oct. 15th at Ajax Community Centre, Ontario Room. Tickets are iloo per plate and to reserve call 427-4470. deport UNITED WAY The United Way of Ajax -Pickering is holding its annual "Kick -Off" dinner on Fri. Sept. 16th at the Ajax Community fmn Nwxah Stoner Centre. Tickets are $20 per person. Call 686.0607 for more in-U� DIlrhilnWed formation. MEALS ON WHEELS Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one bar on Acts of bravery, achievements of excellence and ex - :Monday, Wednesday or Friday at hncldime. Call Lynn e-- - standards of good citizenship are important in - Snowden at the Red Cross, 6113.6141. :dividual chracterisfics that do not go unrecognized in On- FAMH.Y '!RACING tario. The Red Cross Tracing A Reunion Service locates family The Order of Ontario, Ontario's Awards for Police and members displaced by natural or mea made disasters. Call Firvfighim Bravery, and The Ontario Medal for Good SM 4141 for more information Citizenship pay tribute to individuals who diBtillgulah SPECIAL OLYI IP" tbemhsdves in their day4a day lives, thus malkiing a Adopt -atop for the Olympic Torch Ren. Any valuable contribution to the province as a whole. aShadal or individual can ddooppte-a-oop and raise money for the Special Olympics. Contact local The Order of Ontario acknowledges then and women who have your police department for rendered service of the greatest distinction in any Information. field of endeavour benefitting society. MEED HELP+ The Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was established If you are drinking too much or we drugs you need a pro- to emphasize and encourage the virtue of good citizenship gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con- .and to recognize individuals whose lives and actions ex- fidential appointment, 652-3561. empiify that virtue. DO YOU NEED HELP'! Acts of superlative curage and bravery performed in the Do you need yard work done or help around the housel nine of duty are rrecognmed by the Ontario Medal for Community Care provides lawnmowu* and various other flrefigbtln Bravery and the Ontario Medal for Police services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- 'Bravery. dent volunteer's serve you- Contact Community Care at Persona or organizations who know of an individual 686-3331. 'o6 Of one Of time honors is invited to submit a CRISIS LINE nomination to the Ontario Honours and Awards Secretariat The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is for consideration by the respective Awards Advisory Couw 427-49¢4. The cycle of family vwk c'e can be stopped. ci18- Each council will evaluate all nominations for a par - LIBRARY NEWS ticunlar award and select nomineex who, in their opinion, are Did you know that the Audio Vhsual Dept. has a eaiiee tion the mod deserving of an award The address of the Secretariat is: Mowat Block, 6W Floor, 900 Bay Street, d over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles indurde The Wizard of Ox. Amadeus, The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The Toronto, Ontario M7A 1C2. The telephone number, is Videodisc player is easy to book up and operate and can be �ennted for $5.00. There is no charge for the Vndeodhscs. 865.8944. elates for nominations are as :The Ontario PICKERING TERRY FOX RUN Me"GoodenClosing for : September �19M: The Order 30, I d Ontario: October 31, IM; The Medals for Firefighters For the first time Pickering will be having its ower Torry Four Rua for Cancer. This will take place on Sept_ is at 9 and Police Bravery: Manch I5, 1989. a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning at the Pickering Recreation Com- rev recipients d the ax in ter• Good Citizenship in dude Laura d Ajax and Monica Cook d pkx. For -none information call the Canadian Cancer Sole- t at 676.1516 a the Pi y Pickering Rua office at 6394m. he Pickering is 1982. The Award far Police Bravery was given r Police YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Regnan YMCA operated a school aged day in 1980 to Metro Police Constable hfichael �Api, who was killed in the line of duty. In 1961, care cm FUst Base at the following local sdnoais: Woodlands, .s Pickeringresidents Brian Allan and Paul Gillis, both Coo- stables with the Metro fame. received Police Bravery A- Macdonald, Bayview Hesglhts, Lester on, PearsSt. Awards. Ajax residual Tom licII a firefighter with James, Lincoln Avenue, Gisdatseba®Linda Avenue. on. the ftefightsTorons Fire received the Medal for ecei Bravery m 1147. St- Bamadet te's, Lord Durham R�way, Adelaide NORM'S NOTES: McL ghlim Glen St. aed Fkwvaee IL heard. TheaQaosiracbm proBra:rns operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start began recently an an $11.2 million neo- - up. Loch is as the school schedule. and alter school from pr f housing Pml� in Ajax which is reoenvug °fm i dosing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James, Woodland and Gandatxtiago 1, which are after sclnod pro- alEarody astirtance from the Governments is d Ontario and � . The 100 knit developmeal, being built on the east grams only. All programs operate on Professional Activity sa�eei Westney Road i norms d Magill Drive, �s spoo- � � �H �tioa days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m Please call 668-6068 or 6134 information for information a on- The Aja: taint � among the almost 7.000 non-profit Pr - CLLR �M � developed � a �. ejects like The Pleasant Social Club is for middle-aged widows and house are ng barrtheseahe people d Ontario.l part d our efforts to assure a[fardabie the people widowers who enjoy dancing. shuffleboard and cards. The next meeting will be on Sept. Is at 7:30 p.m. For more icor- ... motion about the club and for the location of this meeting, spot dasaes and food. Theme is a cash bar. For nnforrnarm call Alice at 683-3149. Marian at 683-3856. Fortes at 430-01M call Bert Bir7son at M -NK Marian ° at 11391627 or or Ralph at 7257203. Ken Dietz at 41837412 SOCCER DANCE The Pi Soccer Club will be d[er'ing ho{ditg its arcual cup NOTICE From °O"" I p� mail iters d news to P.O. Boz 24t, Pickering and I dance at the Pickering Roc. Complex on Fri. Sept. 16 hon 7 y lea to have them by the weekend That nears that p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $12 per person which includes ung haPPe= the following Wednesday or later will •....: '=..::. =Stix.' .....: r ::: •::-12c:•:.:..: ss: tis~Atti:? :..::• be included in the paper Published on Tuesday night and delivered Wednesda • Thanks Answers From The Library Q. Who founded the concept of the World Cup Soccer Tour- nament? LW. A. The World Cup serves as soccer's ultimate tournament and takes place once every four years. National profes- sional all-star teams must survive a series of qualifying matches during the interim, eliminating over 100 teams in the process. The two major figures behind tins concept were Jules Rimet and Henri Delaunay. They wanted a way to deter- mine the world's best pro sower team and be contested every four years - halfway between the Olympics. The first world tournament was held in Montevideo, Uruguay in 1900, but only four European teams par- ticipated and the powerful English team was not one of them. Uruguay defeated Argentina 4-2 and claimed the first World Cup. Q. What does 4-H stand for? A. The H's in the name of this international dub stand for "head" "heart", "hands„ and "health". The words form the basis of the organization's pledge with which members vow to improve themselves and to help others. 4-H is an educational group whose members, according to the motto, "learn by doing". Many of the projects and activities focus an agriculture, the environment, and animals. 4-H grew out of a conglomeration of numerous agricultural dubs in the early part of the century. Since 1914 the Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture has directed the organization along with state and country governments. The name "441" and the logo, a green four-leaf clover with a white H on each leaf, were adopted nationally during the early 1920's. Today 500,000 youths, most aged nine to nineteen, are members of 4-H. Clubs exist in almost every county in the United States and in over 80 countries worldwide. Town of Pickering ' Department of Parks and Recreation Pickering Recreation Complex Memberships September 12 - October 16,1988 is. . . "VALUE SAVINGS MONTH" NEW MEMBERS SAVE -15% on cost of Membership• RENEWING MEMBERS SAVE - 20% an cost of Membership* ( special discounts apply to annual memberships only) STOP BY FOR A TOUR OF THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX JOIN US FOR SOME FALL FUN! For more information call 831-1711 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITY DAY Monday September 19,1988 Pickering Recreation Complex Pool - 1:00 p.m. - 5..00 p.m. (open swim)