HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1988_10_05Mixing water
and alcohol
can get you
in over your
head.
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• E10 lot sq. 755.0523
• it .. . twro�.43®-2791
FULLY LICENSED
i
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$8 PER WEEK
91/4%-60 Days
MM DEPOSITS
• SAFE • SECURE
MINIMUM S75M
AMCu 438-9231
Effealm until Oct. 1M
With This Ad
Don't Want
Metro
Garbage
...rhe suggestiou
land in
north Pickering for a gar-
bage dump n'y
unacceptable and moat in-
appropriate," Durham
West MPP Norah Stoner
says.
Norah Stoner was
reopanding
JOS recosamea
dation fin -- - , Cum.
Worts Commissioner
Frank Horgan that Metro
ask the federal government
for up to 1.090 airs of land
in north Pickering for use
as an interim landfill site.
idea pointed
been re -
jetted by the federal
"When Ottawa made the
decision to sell back balf of
the 18,000 acnes of land
wrongf zp npi Wed in
1972 for the ddunct Picker-
ing Airport project. Metm
asked for some of the land
for a garbage dump and the
federal government turned
the SRA
request down. shoe
The Liberal MPP said
none of the airport lands
was expropriated from the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto.
The land should be
returned to the people frau
whom they were ex-
propriated or those cur-
rently residing on the pro-
perties. Metro fits neither
category.
"Metro should stay out of
the Ajax -Pickering area in
its search for a place to
dump its garbage. We don't
want any mere waste from
Metro," Stoner added
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
7w
PER WEEK
tnfe�er sp" are fun, and good
heaNhy ac" But when you
rm drinking with your lavourde
anon, A can gel very unhealthy
. and the wafer akrwst always
wirts So. slay
sober — leave
akmhol behind +
The Canedien
Red Cross Sooft
30C per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
(Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$12 per yr. by mail
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$8PER WEEK
Vol. 23 No. 40 #Ukwhl& 00tarle Wed. October S. 19M
PICKERING
AR O S ,
Remove
by Gay Ablate
Lead contaminated soil
found in June in a Picker-
ing subdivision under con-
struction is finally being
removed.
Provincial Ministry of
the Environment
spokesman David Oved
sand recently that work had
FIT
!7 JP1117
A t
>E.
The Ajax -fl,, -k--:- ',: ; n -arra, meta! ce�. for 96
Maptal's public information. (-iaudiaFledeerr.Runnymede
t
y`
nymede Deveiopment Corp.
handed over Si e:.:ilon to the
Remove
by Gay Ablate
Lead contaminated soil
found in June in a Picker-
ing subdivision under con-
struction is finally being
removed.
Provincial Ministry of
the Environment
spokesman David Oved
sand recently that work had
FIT
!7 JP1117
A t
>E.
The Ajax -fl,, -k--:- ',: ; n -arra, meta! ce�. for 96
Maptal's public information. (-iaudiaFledeerr.Runnymede
million Rot :l tart Ia.-.t Saturday y the Run -Project
Manager; RunnYmeat 1. ce President esident Lou Green-
nymede Deveiopment Corp.
handed over Si e:.:ilon to the
baton, Runnymede President Joseph Tanenbaum; and
building fund.
hospital chairman Rally Simons.
Above. from left are Joe Atkinson, chairman of the
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Runnymede Donates
$1 Million To Hospita I
'"Ibe pr oblem dgarbage
is again making the news.
sooner do they dno
deal with by w.
and particularly the resin-
It appears to the residents
one proposal for a laedti>l )[awmm rs at Metro wan -
tent landfill requirements
of Pickerim as though no
site and another proposal ting to locate a landfill site
Pickering Council Notes
rservasaidcandidalte Ontario Airport
me" Works.
At a meeting on Mom
Sept. 36th Pickering Co ln-
Approval of a manning
application submitted by
Scions last week. Mr. Softens contacted
He added his opinion that HP Scott Fennell and the
cil Executive Committee
Altana Road (birch of the
Metro Toronto in its rush to office of the Musa of
A* then garbage east out Transport to clarity the
made the following recom-
mendatima:
Nazarene Inc. to permit a
day nursery-
of the city has frantically current position.
Approval of a request by
been searching for a land- He says that Transport
a residers af'Ibeodea Court
Approval of a tetoder sofa
fill site but if they would Canada will not permit a
to move Canada Post
mitted by Bob Robinson
1Oto d Athe irport of an the s
re as numb effort re -use
reduction, re -use Airport lands
su>p :mailboxes ten metres
into the pedestrian
limited for landscape
works at John Boddy Park
and as thfsa
these
wog effort �9 � lards air � held for a
walkway.
in the amount of $199,013.
have solved their problem Mune airport.
$30,087 For Training
In Durham
'. ' d.
The Durbam Regional
federal goveroignent&
•M
Action Committee for
"Because the committee
Training has received a
members operate in the
Jr.
$30,097 operating grant for
heart of a community, they
the 1968-89 fiscal frau
year
provideplan -
the Ministry off
Development, Durham
West MPP Norah Stoner
(wand can be
relied onto anticipate
training Mr. Curl-
-A
has announced.
Skills Development
needs,"
ung said "The oommittee
members come from
Minister Alvin Curling
a
variety of backgrounds but_.
I►
noted that the committee is
they all have a common in-
f
a valuable resource in pro-
ter,est in training.,,
rooting a training culture
throughout the province.
"Employers are becom-
The 54 training commit-
ing increasingly aware of
tees across Ontario are
the fact that training and
autonomous organizations
made up of volunteers from
retraining the present,
labour farce is the
business, industry, labour,
most ef-
ficient way to compete in",.
education and government.
this rapidly changing
The committees are funded
global economy," Mrs.
by the provincial and
Stoner said.
Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada
TOSHIBA SAVE $200NtC —
Ask about our rebate offer. .-
National Telephone Corporation
4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754-4500
A
�— su lug
P'A%U
Wel•'�,
1.
'6tarted on the removal and
should be finished within
another week after the
former property owner
agrees to pay for its
removal.
The soil on some 74
homes sites being built by
Canada Bones at IBgbway
4 and Broca Rd. was found
to be contaminated after
construction unearthed
some old batteries. The
oosly
�yhad i as awn auto
_ dbbecame con-
taminated when casings on
old batteries buried there
broke open. As much as 0.9
metres ( three ft.) of soil
may have to be removed
from the affected proper-
ties.
Fulco Automotive, wbleb
sold the land to Canada
Homesving to pay for
the
The homes had been pre -
sold but Canada homes
allowed homeowners to
caned the deal and get a
refund plus interest. About
six homeowners took them
up on use oflber.
Business
Breakfast
the priest :peahen at a
Bored by tae D rbam WW
iilsrd Asaacietisa.
The breakfast will be
held an Tbsrs. Oct. 13 at
7:45 a.m. at SAC'S
Restaurant at the
in
Conservation
Or Chaos
Well known natural
history author R. D.
Lawrence will be the guest
speaker at the next
meeting of Pickering
Nabi alists an Thhuuc�s.ee—
Oct. 6
at 8
Public L' r Roug
mount Dr. south of Hwy. t
His topic will be "Conser-
vation
vation or Chaos" and
everyone is wdconoe For
more details call
Margaret, 831-1745.
Last Saturday saw the Great Hospital Bed Race !or ;:.1•
building fund of the Ajax Pickering General Hospital and
one of the many very decorated beds in the race was this
one from the Durham Police. Ringing his bell just behind is
town crier Frank Knight.
The race went from the Pickering Hydro on Bayly St. to
the hospital at Harwood Ave. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1988
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Can't Find
Workable
Answers
Hugh Heron
The Ontario government "seems incapable of finding
workable answers" to the housing crisis because it has no
comprehensive housing policy, according to outgoing On-
tario Home Builders' Association President Hugh Heron.
No matter how difficult setting a comprehensive policy
may be, Heron told delegates to the association's annual
conference. "the longest journey begins with a single step,
and this government doesn't even have its boots on yet."
Heron's remarks were prepared for Focus '88, the OHBA's
annual meeting Sept. 29 at the Nottawasaga Inn, Alliston.
The Ontario Home Builders' Association represents more
than 3,200 member companies involved in residential con-
strvction, organized into 28 local Associations. OHBA
members produce more than 80 percent of Ontario's new
housing. Heron is also president of Heron Homes, a
member of the He ity Group of Coprpanies, Toronto.
Heron said that if he were Premier of Ontario, despite all
the other pressures, he would still make developing a
workable haling policy his first priority. It would involve,
said Heron, a four -step procedure.
First, all interested parties would be brought together to
negotiate proposals, including builders and developers,
municipalities and provincial government ministries and
agencies, tenants and Mme buyers, ratepayers and those in
need of assisted housing -
Second, they would together define the issues, sorting out
the extremist positions on all sides. Third. the interested
parties would determine what was politically acceptable in
Ontario. And fourth. they would determine the overall cost
of unplenehtwg proposals and determine who should nght-
ly bear each financial burden.
Heron encouraged OHBA members to continue pressur-
ing the government to establish a Musing policy, while the
association fights to remain a responsible, self-regulating
voice for the Mmeburikkng industry.
Bob's Notes
.............................................................
Did You Know ...
Bonaparte brought his bride to we Niagara Falls. In 1804
Julian Bonaparte, Napoleon's younger brother. took his
young bride by stagecoach to honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
Oscar Wilde, the witty Dubliner of the turn of the century
even had something to say of Niagara Falls - "They are the
second disappointment of a honeymooning couple".
�71MIMM
Despite the fact that they often carry heavy family
responsibilities, women workers have a high rate of job con-
tinuity. The Guide to Statistics Canada Data on Worsen
reports that more than 40 percent of women who have ever
worked on a regular basis have never interrupted their
work activity. For those who have, the number of occasions
is low: most women who left their job to stay Mme did so
oniv once in their careers.
Fitness & Weight Control Classes
A combination of diet and your body and improve
exercise is the best way to general muscle tone arid
slim down and you'll feel coordination.
better for it - with more
energy and enthusiasm for Classes will be held at
life. Malvern and Port Union
Each fitness and weight Community Centres.
control class will include a Registrations will be ac -
talk on nutrition. diet facts cepted at classes if space is
and fallacies, and a one- available. To inquire call
hour exercise class to Scarborough recreation
strengthen and streamline and parks at 396-7411.
newer --"r0Sit
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.25433
Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Bertha Kronenberg, John McGurk
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
512 per year - 30t a copy.
'Bob's Notes Official Opening For
y Pit Centre Oct 6th
$25 Million On Health Research
Health Minister Elinor Caplan has awarded over $5
million in grants to researchers, and announced a new
grants program intended to link researchers and health
care providers in studies leading to changes in the pro-
vince's health care system.
Eighty-seven projects, some new and others ongoing,
were selected from 210 submissions to the existing grants
program. "These grants are part of the $25 million my
ministry will spend this year to support scientific health
care research," said Mrs. Caplan.
Grants this year include health subjects - recurrent spon-
taneous abortion (miscarriage); geographic variations in
Ontario cancer rates; selective versus global screening for
detecting chlamydia; computer assessment of meatal
health; htbotnpsy for asymptomatic kidney stones; im-
proving the success rate of corneal transplants and con-
genital anomalies in offspring of cancer patients.
Competing In Global Economy
Ontario's forest products industry has not kept pace with
fundamental shifts in the nature of competition in the inter-
national marketplace, the food processing industry is un-
competitive in significant segments of the market, and
because of its sine, Ontario Hydro offers untapped
possibilities to assist the government in achieving its
economic goals. These are among some of the research fm -
dings in Volume 11 of the Prender's Council Report "Com-
peting in the New Global Economy", just released.
June Energy Demand
Two of last year's surnmher energy records were broken
last month. On Tues. Juane 14, the peak demand for electrici-
ty reached over 18.8 million kilowatts, 350,000 kilowatts
higher than the highest peak during the summer of 1987.
And on Wed June 15, over 390 million kilowatt4iouas of
electricity were used, breaking last year's daily energy de-
mand record.
Total Ontario demand for electricity for the entire month
of June was over 10 billion kilowatt -lours, up 2.6 percent
Econ June of 1987.
Housing Markets More Normal
After an extended period of strong residential activity.
Musing markets in most communities across Ontario are
returning to more normal levels, according to the latest
Town and Cantry Properties Survey from Royal LePage
Real Estate Services, Ltd. Country lots and acreage acmes
the province, however, continue to experience strong de-
mand, with values increasing between 25 to 50 percent over
the first quarter of 1918.
Satellite Communication
A Canadian first in satellite technology will bring space-
age communications to small aircraft. Few areas on earth
will be boo remote for any aeroptaoe to all iron, with the
introduction of a new, affordable worldwide Aerosat
system for aviation.
Teleglobe Canada Inc.. a Memotec company. has an-
nounced pians to banish a satellite communication lifeline
for aviators. Ae•rosat service will ensure
aviators a constant link from the remotest of regions -
transmitting voice or 02ta (or both) even from arrear that
are so inaccessible that conventional radio calls are either
difficult or impossible to rely upon.
Members Protected lander New Ontario Law
The firhancial risk for consumes who join fitness and
similar activity clubs will be significantly reduced now that
the Prepaid Services Act has been passed says Consumer
Minister William ilirye. The new legislation comes into ef-
fect on Oct. 1 and restricts prepaid service contracts to one
year in length, requires a five day cooling off period, and
makes instalment pian options mandatory.
The Prepaid Servicers Act provides increased protection
for consumers who ester into contracts of $50 or more with
clubs associated with health, fitness, modelling, diet,
talent, martial arts, sports, and dance activities.
Volunteerism Alive & Well
In May of this year, a report on the Survey of Volunteer
Activity was jointly released by Secretary of State Lucien
Bouchard and Supply and Services Minister Otto Jelinek.
The preliminary findings from this survey show that:
Over 5 Million Volunteers in Canada
Over 5 million adult Canadians volunteered their time
and talents between Nov. 1, 1966 and Oct. 31, 1987, accoun-
ting for 27% of the total population aged 15 and over. The
greatest number of volunteers were to be found in Ontario,
which had 1.9 million volunteers or 35% of the national
total.
More Women than Men Volunteer
Slightly more than half of all volunteers were women
(55%). Of the total population aged 15 and over, 29% of all
women and 29% of all men volunteered at least once.
The official opening of the City Centre, North York will
take place on Thurs. Oct. 6th, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. announced
Ann Langer, Vice President of Marketing and Leasing for
The Avro Group, developers and builders of the $250 million
multi -use complex.
"This is an important moment for The Avro Group," says
Langer, who describes the glass and granite complex as the
`jewel in the North York crown'. As Canada's fastest grow-
ing city, North York is gaining an international image as a
progressive business community and the City Centre
reflects this high-profile reputation as a major centre of
Canadian commerce."
The bold, new signature on the North York skyline,
designed by the world-renowned architectural team of
Moriyama and Tesher, is one of the most advanced mixed-
use developments in Metropolitan Toronto and includes:
state-of-the-art offices, a central library, a world-class
hotel, a Civic Square, a retail complex of 200,000 square feet
and underground parking for 1,800 cars.
The Official Opening, which includes a speech by special
guest Dr. Murray Weidenbaum, economic adviser to U.S.
President, Ronald Reagan, will take place in the beautiful
Galleria, and will be followed by a reception. Over 1,000
members of the retail, real estate and business community
are expected to attend.
$1,509,630 Funding For Seven Projects
Regeneration House will get $474,000 a year to operate a
25 -unit apartment complex for people with psychiatric and
physical disabilities. The program is designed to assist 25
people over the age of 35.
Our 38th Year
of service
to the community.
SCARBOROUGH
news
A INCOURT
news
WEST HILL
news
NORTH YORK
news
EAST END
news
t`ti-�N6
0 S
pi
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To Our Customers:
Aa .re reflect back on our year 1997-
19eE we cannot help but feel like
i lnnners
You oars helped are build and grow
' makbfg Mra our moat eeciflllg and
Fk)sero: � o Y«r ewr and Mss ars nappy
Rood fortune wife you 1
CRAFTS i NURSERY Your loyafly and vuN K born aalHyi
oovwr 1 � mato our wi t« a
Row paopWaple
THANK -YOU FROM THE
BOTTOM OF OUR HEART$ i
Ren Maclean. President
ftir-
•
_
r.
THOUSANOS FLOCK TO NEW STORE I
'noueands of ,^ ..t re p. -C our t Stn stofa N Port
Unron Road ,'f ISIA, d Pnad:.n Sca,borougn Mrs A R.0de11 of
*4eet0-611 res ine Gro, 1 P• zw Or—, of 10M 00.n garde—weal
craft rnwcnand.s.
1/2 PRICE
2-3' TALL
1�
Cltaaae from Ow M .ariones of
Wop" Want .rckxkng
-COLOURFULCROTONS
C - MON HARDY sNM[EPLANTS
!� - RED TO PLANT
- 4 VARIETIES OF DRACENA
- CWACEFUL PALMS
AND MANY MORE I
EACH
Out Reg.
1999
A $1000.00 PUMPKIN 125 D'00 GOES TO SUNNYOROOK HOSPITAL
Durwlg as SUM~ of t11M, taws of ear cuo orllars entwo0 our A •_ .• .. • Rose for
Sum yap funNOVelyou /Wp.d
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WY6ean Of 0011440. with hie 1/S- a awcuelkpMCe pumoa.n M. Don of wh" ROw nluyenae O. t. •
Jennings -Morn Mosel *no," us n6. S200 Pnze *--g Pump. - • wn Pree,OM! pr Senn rDrppw ,6 P,.
I 119.461 U R %4 h" 1 FZ"Iff 1!1 "% ka W% f 'A
1 GIANT HYBRID
DARWIN TULIPS
TOP SIZE - TOP OUALITY
wow. wee. Cnoea Owr.. T..p6 naw feiferl
reen ro da.Me• W Ouscn arwwrs*war are
me bow ntenr.ew W.0066" Md TtJa Sr2E'
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efap, owA.0w.9 10, ho tleakefs CMOs• All fFAT.Owas
be- ta.../.e..W"*W"amtoo"....tla-a.F-^.��-r.-, MIXED WILD BIRD SEED
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SCA / IC INfi HOURS: Mondoy - Friday 9.00 urn. to 9:00pfrt '
1 306 Kennedy Rd. 70 Island Rd. safurday a svndcry 900 am to 6 00 pm SALE ENDS pCYOBEw 1] l9as
SPINY GREEK JUNIPER
36.N " 1.."" er..6wry tw-.n ween end . 6eertlw.s .
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LIFELIKE POLY—SIL.:
MUM BUSHES
9"unful flora( Quality flowers So
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1399
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OPEN SUNDAYS
'Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1088
MUN��yDIARY
Glp M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit grafts.
WED. OCT. S
9:31 to 11 as NEARLY NEW SHOP
The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent
buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items,
books. jewellery and much more.
30 t
12:o 12:56 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
John Tuttle. organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, wilt give a
free noonday recital at Yorkmmster Park Baptist Church, 1585
Yo nv St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
1 p.m. CRIMAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 we invited to enjoy an afternoon of
a-bbow every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 25211
Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1:30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citiaea invite everyone 55 years of age and over to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com-
munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 ie 3 p.a LIVING WTITi CANCER
Living With Canner, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, mats at 2 Carlton
!St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about nutrition, relactation, support services and practical guidance.
'The public is invited to come, talk or listen.
2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Isradis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon
iof socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wadman Cen-
Im. 55 Amar Ave., North York in the Fireside Lou W.
Refreshments will be served.
6 N 7 p m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Frees legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hid Coes
mrtmity Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary,
just drop in or phone 294-5931.
6:210 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID ClLJNIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide here kgal advice, by appexint-
menc only, at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every
Wednesday. Phone 431-2222.
6:30 pin. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication. North York Club,
meas on the fast and third Wednesday of the month at Miami
547. Restaurant. 1285 Ruch Ave. W. For more information pbose
630.4
7:30 to 9 p a SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The initial mewing of the Single Parent Self -Help Gaup for the
Birch Cliff area will be held at 1436 Kingstoeo Rd. net to Taylor
Library. All single parents are invited to attend.
8 p wL EUCHRE
The ladies Autdltary. Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 614 Scar-
tawrough sponsors an eeatng of euchre every Wednesday at its head-
quarters, 100 Sdomc Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland
Ave. A Hritdey Rd_ Admission a $1.50 and there are prises and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. OCT. 6
9:15 to 10:45 as LADIES COF71M HOUR
All ladies are invited to Bridlewood Presbyterian Church. 2501
Warden Ave:.. just south of Fneh. Pastor Murray Lincoln. Scar-
borough Gored T®Dk. will sepalk en •'Fstraordmary Abilities by
Ordinary Peopke". Free babysittingg and library.
M aaL SHCFhFIJE>pARD
All sensors ova the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a mom of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Semors Centre.
2520 Buchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
I" aa. be 2:30 p.ah. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors arc invited to kick up their betas at Harboevfroot's
popular danoe sessions each Tunday and Thursday at York Quay
Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door.
12:10 M t2:.1S pm. NOONHOUR RECITAL
John Tuck, organist and ck " nasew will give a noonhour recital
at St. Paul's Church. 227 Blow St. E. Toronto. Admissim is free
and everyone is welcome.
M45 PA& EUCHRE
All seniorage of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
Phone at Stephen
te hen Leacock Sermons Gatto, 252(1 Birchmount Rd.
12:45 pm. EUCHRE
I1lrkdale senior dtixeas invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Btrkdale Community Centre. 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
2 p.m. AFTERNOON OUT FOR ADULTS
Enjoy an afternoon out at Cedarbrae District library, 545
Markham Rd. when the films ..Got Morrie, "Point Pelee,. and
"Butch Minds the Baby" will be presented for adults only. Admis-
sion is free.
7 is 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSEII-ING
Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E.
offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. prop in between 7
assd 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between Sand 9 p.uL Advice
is free and confidential. For further information call 494.6912.
7 w 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID OLINIC
Onta no L.gal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint -
meat only, at Downsview Library. 2793 Kede St., north of Wilson
Ave. every Thursday. Phone 6364510.
7 to 9 pin. LEGAL AID CIIN1C
Free It" service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com-
munity Centre, 74 Frvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub-
way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint -
menu or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7 pin. to miraight CHESS
The Regional A. W.H.P.A. W.O. (Tress Association and the West
Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess
Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sr Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone
283-6296 or 2845860.
7:30 p.a. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com-
munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS I CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS:]
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
ehvrarauramr
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawferice Ave. E
Sulte 303
Scarborough
Phone 759',x1601
THURS. OCT. 6
7:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS CLUB
Scarborough Newcomers Club for women who have moved to
Scarborough within the last two years, invites all women to attend
its meetings held the first Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge
Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr. For more details call
499-9746 or 293-3656.
7:30 p.m. FINANCES IN RETIREMENT
A discussion on the important financial subjects of annuities,
RRIFs, RRSPs and pensions will be held at Taylor Memorial Branch
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Howard C. Frees,
F.C.I.B., will be the speaker. A question period will follow. This
event is limited to the first 46 to arrive.
i p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
All colour photography enthusiasts are invited to attend the Scar-
borough Chapter meeting of the Colour Photographic Association
of Canada at Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birchmount Rd.
The meeting will feature a presentation on "Photographing the
Keewatin"
S p.m. CONSERVATION OR CHAOS
R. D. Lawrence, well known natural history author will be the
guest speaker when Pickering Naturalists meet at Rouge Hill Public
l .Wary, Rougemoumt Dr. south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's food -
,'market. His topic will be "Conservation or Chaos". Everyone is
welcome.
FRL OCT. 7
1:30 so 3 p.m. SQUARE DANam
All seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy square dancing at
'Wkdak Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., every Friday. The
registration fee is S5. For more details can 3964052.
7:30 p.a PUBUC FORUM
The basic elements and latest findings in the search for ektra-
Rerrearial mtelligmm will be discumed by leading scientists in a
forum open to the public at the Ontario Science Centre. A limited
numbw of tieduts can be purchased through Ticketrat, 872-1212 for
55.50. Admission to the O.S.C. is free between 5 and 9 p.m.
7:30 M 9.30 p.m. PUBLICFORUM
On behalf of the comrh.tta to dee Jim Karygiamms, Federal
Liberal candidate for Scaborougft-Agincourt Riding, the public is
invited to bear M.P. Sergio Marchi provide up to date information
about Liberal immigration policies and respond to your questions at
a public forum at Stephen Leacock CDftate. 2450 Birchmount Rd.
Thee is no admiuim charge. -
SAT. OCT. 8
10 am. to 3 pm. FLEA MARKET
The Toronto Collectors' Club is bolefug its 13th annual giant [In
marks at Don Mills Sr. High School. one block west of Don Valley
Pkwy., south off Lawrence Ave. E There will be ova 70 tables of
varied and interesting items available. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm PARENTS RTTHOL-r PARTNERS
The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners ni "Iita
members and guests to enjoy an evening of dancing the second
Saturday of each month at Stedwwrkers Hall. 25 Cecil St.. iaiese
& Spadina. For more decals call Fred, 225-3037.
SUN. OCT. 9
0 am. N 5 Pm ANTIQUE MARILET
Browse and bury from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's larow
antique: market at 320 Quem Quay W., Harbourfrom. Admission
is frac:.
9 acts. SENIOR WALAERS
North York Senior Walken invite all session to walk with them in
Toronto's beautiful Ids every Sunday a mining at 9 am. For snore:
da" call 241-2932 or 635-5837.
2 to 4 p aL JA ?Z CONCFJ<T
Dr. Mda=" will b*kftlt the regular afatrnoom concert at the
Scarborough Civic Cemm Admission is free and everyone n
welcome.
MON. OCT. 10
16 as CARPET SOWUNG
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a taortw.g of
capes bpi every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
25M Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040.
1 p.a. BINGO
All seniors over the me of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir-
ehniount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
I p m. BRIDGE t CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and ova to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge and cnbbftc every Monday a Birkdale
Cammnatity Centre. 1299 Ellesmem ltd.
TUES. OCT. 11
I Pm. MIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 25M Bir
-
ehmount Rd. Phone 3961040.
1 p.m. LINE DANCING
Birkdale somor citiaeas invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdak Community
Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Logal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W.,
west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment can
223-972'7.
7:30 pin EUCHRE PARTY
A euchre party will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77
Cr=gke Dr., Scarborough. Tickets are $2 at the door and there will
be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm. AVICULiURAL SOCIETY MEETS
The Durham Avicultural Society of Ontario mats the second
Tuesday of each month in the cafeteria of Pickering High School,
Church St. just north of Hwy. 2. Pickering. For snore details call
282-5997.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
The University Women's Chub of North Toronto mats the second
Tuesday of each month at Eglinton United Church, 65 Sheldrake
Blvd. For more details call Joyce Duncan, 444-2851.
WED. OCT. 12
12 noon & 2:30 p.m WEDNESDAY MOVIES
Ontario Film Theatre presents "Legend" at 12 noon free for
seniors only and again at 2:30 p.m for general audiences, at the On-
tario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E.
12:30 to 12:56 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Dr. Patricia Phillips, organist at Metropolitan United Church,
will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church,
1585 Yonge St. north of St. Claire Ave. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. ABUSE OF THE ELDERLY
Come and hear about Oder Abuse at the Bernard Betel Centre,
1003 Stales Ave. W., North York. Ken Mair, M.S.W., Chairman,
Elder Assessment Team York -Finch General Hospital, and Shari
Cherney, Public Health Nurse, North York Health Department will
talk on the subject and tell what they are doing about it. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 5 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Agincourt Community Services Association and Information
Agincourt are holding an Open House at their new location 4139
Sheppard Ave. E. next to St. Timothy's Anglican Church. between
Midland Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Everyone is welcome.
WED. OCT. 12
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada
mats the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in-
formation to victims of Huntington's Disease, their family and
friends at Eglinton Square Branch library, Eglinton Square Mau.
For further details call 755-3986.
8 p.m. SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the
first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 683-0507 or Rober-
ta, 427-5990.
First Aid Courses
A number of fust aid
courses are offered by St.
John Ambulance at its
Community Training Cew
tre, 210 Milnes' Ave., Unit
SA between Oct. 11 and 20.
Standard First Aid
:. covers the skills -pp b to
deal with first aid
emergency, including
casualty transport, and
meds worker' compensa-
tion Board standards for
both employer and
employee. Classes are of-
fered an Oct. 17 and IS and
22 and 23 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Basic Rescuer covers
one and two man CPR, plus
infant resuscitation. It
teaches recognition, action
and prevention. Classes
are offered on Oct. 12 and
13, 15 and 16, 19 and 20,
from 9 a.m_ to 6 p.m.
Basic Rescuer Recer-
tification (CPR) updates
the Basic Rescuer Cer-
tificate and is offered on
Oct. 11 and 15 from 9 am.
to 6 p.m.
There is also a O bour
Heartsaver Plus course
tbat includes both one man
CPR and two man CPR
Heartsaver Plus is
available an Oct. 14 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Also offered is a Save a
Gild course an Oct. 13
from 2 to 4 p.m. It teaches
students how to save a
child's life in an emergen-
cy, covering artificial
resusc'itati0n, choking pro-
cedures, bead injuries,
treatment of burns, severe
bleeding, nosebleeds and
general safdy.
Family Health Care is
another popular course
that teaches the stills and
techniques needed to take
care of a sick person at
home. Classes will run for
two consecutive days on
Oct. 17 and 18 from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
To register or for more
Information contact St.
Jots Ambulance's Scar-
borough Community'lrain-
ing Centre at M-0438.
Lottario
Winner_
hilts become Lottario se-
cond prise pool winner.
Noah Cvoatle of Cbdwood
Rd claimed $11,186.90 in
the Sept. 10 draw.
}:• ................................:•i:•..............: }}'►-:�i?:'rat
Anniversaries/Birthdays
........................ ....
WrH WEDDING ANN VERSARY
.. 7*0 fi aetwou eb Rouging attt!• tg Golden Wed-
ding Anniversaries this weeA. Coogtatulatiots to George
and Ahm Dealboq of Kennedy Rd who celebrate an Nion.
Oct. 10th and to John and Eva Swejda of Arden Crew.
whose special day is Tues. Oct. 11th.
44TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Two Scarborough couples are celebrating their biloth Wed-
ding Anniversaries this week. Caogratulabons to Bill and
Diary Baillie of Markham Rd. whose special day is Thus.
Oct. 6th, and to Imeme Eugetuo and Ynoenta Torso Putno
who celebrate on Tues. Oct. 11 th.
65TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to George and Lilian Bessell of Glen
Everest Rd, Scarborough who celebrate their 46th Wed-
ding Anniversary on Tburs. Oct. 6th.
BIRTHDAYS
Three Scarborough residents are celebrating 90th bir-
thdays this we&. Bwthday to Grace Fraser of Ver-
madale Cresc. who celebrates on Thurs. Oct. 6th, to Lsaac
Smyth of Cedarbrook bodge whose birthday is Fri. Oct. 7th
and to Rachel Andrews of Cedarbr,00k Lode who turas 90
years young on Mon. Oct. 10th.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 am. Be 4 p.a. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Litowes, MP Scarborough Cense, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 am.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9 am. to 4:30 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Flicks, MP Scarborough East,
located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
f am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at
483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p. in. It is also
Open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap-
pointment.
Provincial Constituency Offices
10 A.M. 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 to Fri-
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere,
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242.
9 ala. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor-
ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence
Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located
at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965-7586.
9 aaL to S p.m. 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 5
p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568.
9 am. to S p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196
O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment call 425-4560.
Spring/Summer
,Fashion Show
At right are Collections 89 Spring/Summer produced by
the Festival of Canadian Fashion Inc.
The swimwear is by Murray Kates and Fortuny Style
Pleating and Sophisticated Day and Evening is by Rhundi.
( Photo - Kin Wong)
Art Exhibition
A one woman show by Oct. 8 and Sat. Oct. 15 from
Muchi Edith Tang entitled 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sun
0 -Brushes, Here do There", Oct. 16 from 1 to 4 p.m.
is on display at Gallery Gallery NYAC is located
NYAC until Oct. 16. at Edithvale Community
The Gallery is open Moo- Centre, 7 Edithvale Dr. a
day to Friday from 8:30 half mile west of Yonge St.
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Miss on the south side of Finds
Tang will be present on Sat. Ave. Parking is free.
Queen's Park Report
Mukrsd Velshl, M.P.P. Don Milis
Premier's Couoeil Releases volume II of Report
Volume H of the Premier's Council Report, "competing
in the New Global Economy,,, contains in-depth studies of
several key Ontario industrial sectors.
The report funis that Ontario's forest products industry
has not kept pace with fundamental shifts in the nature of
Competition in the international marketplace. As well, the
food processing industry is uncompetitive in significant
segments of the markets. The Report also indicates that
Ontario Hydro, because of its size, offers untapped
possibilities to assist the government in achieving its
economic goals -
In addition to these frnd;ngs, the report contains critical
sties of the following key Ontario uxkstrw sectors:
automotive manutwt ring, food processing, forest pro -
du
ducts. chemical, aerospace, teiecommuoications. com-
puters, lasers. bioteclndkogy, the nuclear industry. Ontario
start-up companies and the venture capital industry, and
Ontario Hydro's role in provincial economic
This research formed the basis d ns discussioshaling the
CouirJW's policy recommendations, released last April in
mn
Vohe I of "Competing in the New Global Economy'.
"Ibese studies demonstrate that despite a generally
healthy economy in Ontario, there exist serious weaknesses
in key sectors.- said Gregory Sorban, Ontario Minister of
Labour. 'The provincial government is commnitted to wort -
mg with business labour and other partners in the economy
to build a strong infrastructure to ensure prosperous
economic growth into the nest century...
Management Rendu �e Fenner ss the Ua versky or
TWVMD
Health lGnist Elinor Caplan and 116 "er of Colleges
and Univerntities Lyn McLeod have announced the founding
of The Institute of Health Manastment at the University nf
Toronto.
Offering programs designed to improve management
skills Of senior managers and administraors in the health
care system. the Institute will provide a wide range of
courses, seminars and short advanced programs. as well as
an Executive Master's Degree in Business Administration
(Health). The MBA program will run one day a week dur-
ing the academic term and will be open to individuals
employed hull -time in senior health management positions.
"lbe overall objective is to enhance the effectiveness of
the delivery of health care services in Ontario,,. said Mrs.
Caplin "Ineressing pressures to contain costs require ad-
vanced management skills The institute is an exciting ven-
ture linking public sector activity to the latest advances in
private sector management techniques. -
Mrs. McLeod added that she was pleased "to see the
development of a program that allows working protes-
sionals to upgrade their skills..'
Participants in the Institute's programs will induce
physicians seeking to enter or already holding managerial
positions; middle -level managers being groomed for more
senior responsibilities; senior administrators wishing to
improve their fiscal management skills; and managers
from other industries interested in pursuing careers in
health care.
CI -1Y OF SCARBOROUGH
Works Department
Thanksgiving Holiday
Refuse Collection
!Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, October 10th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, October 13th
Please call 396-7372 for further information.
Wed. Oct. 5, I'M8 THE NEW,
T r�,:<":
Don 't be late',
Bonds Canada . ghave an ezir 11ate
0
Aada
This year the Canada Savings Bond sales period is earlier - from October 20
to November 1. Buy your new bonds wherever you bank or invest starting
October 20. You may date your payment November L the day the new bonds
start earning interest
Safe and secure. Canada Savings Bonds are
fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada
They never fall in value.
Cashable anytime. Canada Savings Bonds
an be cashed at any time. Your money is always
available when you need it.
Interest rate announced mid-October.
The interest rate and purchase limit for the new
series will be announced in mid-October. Details
will be available wherever Canada Savings Bonds
are sold.
Don't be hate! Remember, November 1 is the
last day you can buy the new bonds at face
value. But the bonds may be withdrawn from sale
y� at any time.
"- Canada
sav;r,gs
e \ —
)Ctocwl
to
Nov y
_._o
Page is THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 5, I=
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON SCREEN:
No matter how hard one
tries, it's difficult to keep
subjectivity out of an
assessment of anything
pertaining to entertain-
ment. Probably it was just
because we were in a good
mood while viewing it but
we have quite thoroughly
enjoyed an overblown fair
meller titled Alien Nation
(Twentieth Century Fox).
The plot is routine.
Veteran cop's partner is
killed by a member of a
newcomer group, veteran
cop accepts another
member of the newcomer
group as a partner; V. C.
comes to admire and like
;his new partner; together
they crush a plot to in-
troduce drugs to the com-
munity of newcomers. The
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Claims of h e lol�eMp�on�i, lateof
the City Of North York who
died Oct. 2. 1987, must be
in our hands by Oct. 28.
1988, after which date the
estate will be distributed.
Dated Oct. 5. 1998
R.A. Curtis
A. Michael Curtis
Executors
662 Alderwood Place
Puckerirq.Ont. L1W 1WO
finale is a slam bang chase
involving police cars,
tricks, helicopters ( well,
one anyway) and a harbour
craft.
Nothing out of the or-
dinary except . . the
newcomers are from outer
space. The delineation of
the theme is fuzzy but it
transpires that 300,000 im-
migrant newcomers to Las
Angeles are humanoids
who had been genetically
bred for hard labour.
Their space craft had
malfunctioned and landed
in the Mojave Desert. It's
not made clear why it could
not be repaired. Anyway,
after a brief quarantine,
the misplaced beings are
given humannames and in-
tegrated into human socie-
ty.
So it is that James Caan
teams up with newcomer
Sam Francisco nicely
underplayed by Mandy
Patinkin to ensnare
William Harcourt and
Rudyard Kipling played
with suitable villainy by
Scarborough Singles
Social Club
A non-profit group
Plew, , No, mens aro Wei=,
For information cal Jeennie
29&1972
AT YOUR
SERVICE
LIMOUSINES
SEDANS & SUPER STRETCH LIMOS
• ALL OCCASIONS • 24 HA SERVICE • WAKE UP CALLS AVARABLE
FAX No 269`5801
KALLT'__
�
0HYS PLATUE]t SPECIAL
B.B.Q. lei•, Tatler
avel m t"s and Bed Shinn
+rrIgged in aacm 8,95
CHEFS PLATI'Elt SPECIAL
aartmand B•dc lam•, Tader
Qrickim Fkaws and Bed %im
wrapped in aacan. 8,95
SEAE00D CONIMAnON
1
:•1 WCUM
SoLip, Salad Bar BMW or Fw& Fried
••r. •:. Desser! • - y
`►1"E .ARE F.1)101 S FOR 01 R SALAD BA
REGULAR MAJOR
MENU ALSO CREDIT CARDS
AVAILABLE ACCEPTED
ReservaWns; for Groups of 5 or More
430 Nugget Ave. 2938 Eglinton Ave. East
293.6661 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
NOWSMOKM SECTION AVALABLE
r
SPURGE NEAR C.L.U.
Presideni
wsuurcr • n r
r•wr r r
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
Terence Stamp and Kevyn
Some will be disap-
pointed by Alien Nation
and its failure to explore in
depth the rich premise of
the first meeting of alien
species. That's understan-
dable. But, if one is willing
to overlook that and accept
it as a better than average
action feature, one will en-
joy. We did
Troubled Ontario Place
has brought back the Imax
Film Festival, at least until
October 16th. The two filers
are The Dream Is Alive
and Flyers. Both well
worth repeat viewing and
almost inspirational as
first time experiences.
There are two showings
Wednesday through Friday
and four showings on
Saturdays and Sundays.
The Trillium Restaurant
is open two hours before
showtime and parking is
$2.
The cost of parking is
reasonable enough but it
seems to us that it could be
free. After all, there's
enough of it and we are in
the off season. Just a sug-
gestion O.P.
Speaking of Flyers said
be seguing ever so sneaki-
ly. Clint F.astwood's film
Bird about the life of
Charlie Parker is schedul-
ed for Canadian openings
an Oct. 14th.
Although it's being
touted as the fust film on
Charlie Parker, it's not in
fact the fust film about
him. Film buffs will recall
something called Young
Man With a Horn starring
Kirk Douglas and Doris
Day. It was based loosely
on the story of Charlie
Parker.
The saxophone was
substituted by a truumpet
and, as we seen to recall,
the trumpet playing was
dubbed by Ray Anthony.
That was before he mar
ried Mamie Van Doren and
we will make no further
ON RECORD:
Haven't sem the motion
picture Stealing Home
( Warner Brothers) yet but
have received and listened
to the sound track from
WEA
The original score writ-
ten, produced and perform-
ed by David Foster is
rather pretentious and
means little away from the
movie.
The guest cuts, however,
are a real hoot. You'll bear
Sherry by The Four
Seasons, Poison Ivy/Tbe
Nylons, Dream ,Tbe Ever-
ly Brothers, Great Balls of
Fire by Jerry Lee Lewis
and Bo Diddley to mention
just some.
It's good stuff; probably
not as good as David Foster
but much more enjoyable.
Dear Mr. President ( WEA )
i439r6722
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Auto
•
e• Fire
o Liability
• life
o Babe
r Homeowners
0 Cargo
• Tenants Package
w Mortgage
e Boat
0 ,Jewelliery
a PERSONAL a pDSOplCIAL a MOU67111AL
not really too sure what
this is supposed to be. It
seems to be a eolleciton of
semi -heavy metal protest
songs performed by
players rehearsing and
sung by an adolescent suf-
fering semen retention.
The titles are really
something and include
such gems as Love &
Violence, Flesh & Blood,
Fred Astaire (how dare
they include him!) and
Who Killed Santa Claus?
The opening cut is titled
Hey Daddy, Have You
Ever Been Arrested?
Wouldn't admit if we were
!but we'd shoorasell like to
arrest (v.t.) these "musi-
cians" before they do any
further harm to the cause
of music. Hey guys,
remember music?
The Famous People
(Players - handicapped pe�-
pie who perform the magic
of Black Light Theatre -
have given many moments
of pleasure and inspiration
to audiences all over the
continent.
Diane Dupuy the founder
has long recognized the
generosity of corporations
and individuals in support
of the Players. According-
ly, she and they have decid-
ed to make their own fuum-
cial contribution toward
The result is a 45 RPM
titled Discover the Magic.
It's m sale in all Sam the
Record Man stores and at
an Famous People Players
concerts.
Proceeds - entire pro -
1, P F "
ro-
reeds - from sales will be
used in a campaign to
beautify service institu-
tiom and remove what
seems to be almost an in-
hexmt drabness in them.
It's proposed to hire ar-
tists to paint the walls and
lend artistic skill.
It's a fine idea and the
recording a good listening
experience. Go for it.
IN PRINT:
The Generals by Nancy
and Dwight Anderson
( Alfred A. Kampf) should
be a fascinating boot
It is a comparison of the
lives, in reasonable
chronology, of Ulysses S.
Grand and Robert E. Lee.
Grant, of course, was of
common stock; Lee was
born to the colonial purple,
albeit improvished purple.
The farrier was a stolid
man, the latter a figure of
grace and the epitome of
good breeding. Both were
men of principle.
So a minute comparison
of their lives would seem to
be something made for
pleasurable reading. Un-
fortunately, the Andersons
have pus: so much detail in-
to the work that narrative
suffers and it becomes not
much better than a tex-
tbook.
As a textbook The
Generals deserves recogni-
tion. As a work of pleasure
it fails. And, we can't resist
observing that perhaps
some facts are missing.
For example, the book
mentions Grant's heavy
drinking. It doesn't men-
tion that he suffered from
migraine. He drank to dull
the pain of migraine not
knowing that the drinking
only made it worse. The
man suffered and while he
was ignorant, he was not a
lush.
Also, given that the
American Civil War was
the first war to be
photographed, it seems not
Search For Extraterrestrial
Intelligence Continues
The basic elements and Campbell, a pioneer of the
latest findings in the search
development of methods
for extraterrestrial in-
for new planet ckscrvery;
tenigence will be discussed
Philip Morrison, physicist,
by leading scientists in a
American bocadcaster and
formn open to the public on
book editor for Scientific
Fri. Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at
American; and Frank
the Ontario Science Centre.
Drake, author of the domi-
A limited number of
nant mathematical equa-
tickets are available for
tion for predicting whether
this event and can be pur-
"aliens„ exist -
chased through Ticketron
This event is part of the
(872-1212) for $5.50 plus ser-
Planetary Society's inter -
vice charges. Admission to
national conference which
the Ontario Science Centre
is taking place Oct. 7 and 8
is free on Fridays between
at the Ontario Science Cen-
5 and 9 p.m.
tre.
Renowned scientist,
Arrive Alive!
author and president of the
Planetary Society, Carl
Don't Drink
Sagan, will chair this
form. Panelists will in-
clude Canadian Bruce
..............
unreason" to expect il-
lustrations. Still if there
had been, the Andersons
might have realised that
their research was in-
complete concerrrimg Mrs.
Grant's ocular defect.
Printing bugs will be in-
terested to know that the
book is aux in a n•odern
adaptation of the Caston
face that was used for the
first printings of the
Declaration of In -
IN CONCERT:
To be blunt, Bob Hope an
television has become a bit
of a bore. Giving due
obeisance to his age A re-
mains that his specials are
formulistic, it's an embar-
rassment to watch him so
obviously reading from cue
cards, and an annoyance to
know that his delivery is
electronically speeded up
to compensate for halting
delivery.
Having said that, let it
also be said that in person -
in person - Bob hope is still
one of the furriest persons
on the planet and Toronto
audiences will soon have an
opportunity to have our
statement proven.
Mr. Hope is scheduled to
appear Fri. Oct. 19th at
Roy Thomson Hall in a
special program to benefit
Bereaved Families at On-
tario. With biro will be
Karen Silver and the Bob
Martin Orchestra.
Tickets are $50, $75, and
1150. The latter two prices
provide charitable dura-
tion receipts and patrons
purchasing $150 tickets will
receive an invitation to at-
tend a pre -concert gala
reception with Mr. Hope in
attendance.
Time exacts a toll and
even Bob Hope must one
day Wider a halt to his
extensive travels and this
could be one's last chance
to see him in person. And,
at the risk of being
repetitious, he is truly
hilarious in person and a
far better performer than
he appears to be on televi-
sion.
The cause is excellent
and the principal attraction
one who now ranks right up
there with Charlie Chaplin,
Syd Fields, Stan Laurel,
Dan Lino and the other
beloved giants of comedy.
Go see; go see and
realize what you've been
missing if you have seen
Bob Hope only on the tube.
DINNER THEATRE:
Singin' In The Rain opens
in previews this Saturday
at the Limelight Dinner
7beatre with the official
opening an Oct. 19th.
Donald O'Connor, who
created the role of Cosmo
Brown, opens at the Im-
perial Boom on Oct. 17th
and we shall not be surpris-
ed if be makes a arprise
visit to the production -
The part of Cosmo will be
played locay by Toronto
favourite David Gibb. Well
give full cast details when
reviewing the show. For
now, be advised that yes,
therm is a rainfall in the
show. We're still not sure
wbat this will mean for
patrons cloneut dothe stage
bes it really matter.
TORONTO STAGE:
Among the many attrac-
i n= we've had to miss
because of our enforced
recovery period was Odd
Jobs which opened last Fn -
day night at the Canadian
Stage, 26 Berkeley St. Ithe opening production d
the new Canadian Stage
Company season and we
mderstar•d that it's quite a
good ploy.
Hopefully we'll catch up
with it but we urge our
readers to see it now. The
C.S.C. is a vital compmy
and that vitality shows
through in all its produc-
tions.
LONDON STAGE:
Meanwhile across the
pond, the Old Vic opens its
production of The Tempest
on Oct. 11th. Jotuothan
Miller directs and Max Von
Sydow plays Prospero.
This will be his fust perfor-
mance of the part in
English. Ob, to be in
England
d.
Global, T.V. has an in-
teresting show scheduled
for a week tomorrow. It's
the Comedy Store 15th
Year Class Reunion and it
will feature among many
others Robin Williams,
David Letterman, Richard
Pryor and Howie Mandel.
We're looking forward to
it if for nothing else than to
see and bear David Letter-
man being funny rather
than acting the pompous
and cynical ass role that he
does on his late show. He
really can be really funny.
FAST EXIT:
With a series of elections
soon to be upon us we com-
mend to readers these
words from Gibbon's
Decline and Fall .. Corrup-
tion, the most infallible
symptom of constitutional
liberty.
' Wed. Oct. S. ISM THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Children s ScarboroughPro rams At The Libraries :g
P.D. Day Movie
"An American Tail",
Stephen Spielberg's
animated film about a little
mouse in a new ootntr
will be shown for children 6
.years and up on Fri. Oct. 7
��
Branch Library,
Gardensftipp
ing Centre, 375 Bamdlrgh
Circle. Showtime is 2 p.m.
Juried Art Show
Arts Scarh"ugh, The
Community Arts Council in
Scarborough, presents its
annual members' juried
art show at the Scar-
borrough Civic Centre, 15o
Boroulgit Dr. from Oct. 4th
to 30th.
11he opening reception
and presentation of awards
will be held Tues. Oct. 4th
at 7 p.m and everyone is
welcome to attend.
This Art Show is being
sponsored Loomis and
T Comp nyy who
have generouslythe domated
There will be appcaoc-
imately 6o works in oil,
acrylic, watercolours,
and is limited to the first 60
to arrive.
Family Films
Two gangs of kids start a
"war" with each other
which ends up becoming
too real in "The Dog Who
Stopped The War". This
film will be shown for all
ages on Fri. Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.
at Albert Campbell District
Starts Oct. 4th
works on paper,
photography, sculpture
,and original wall hanging,:.
:David Wright, artist and
art educator, has been in-
vited to act as juror for this
Art Scarborough 10th An-
niversary Exhibition.
Thanksgiving Day
Closings
The Administration/Sup-
port Services Building,
Bookmobile stops and
branches will be closed on
Mon. Oct. 10 for the
Thanksgiving Day Holiday.
For further information
phone 291-1891.
Illustrations By Local Celebrities
The Smrbwm& Public
Library Board will hold
exhibit of artwork by noted
local it uaraton from Oct.
1 to 31 at Cedarbrae
District Library, $45
Markham Rd.
The exhibit will feature
Wesley Lowe. freelance il-
lustrator, who has done
many book covers for
romance paperbacks and
other books; Howard Hunt,
who has illustrated two
books for children as well
as books on nutrition for
the Ontario Diabetic
Association and tate On -
Also featured will be Jac-
quie Jacobs, who rescently
exhibited her work in
Switzerland. Jacquie is a
writer and illustrator of
children's poems, and has
also illustrated published
WON .
The work of Barbara
Daniell will aim be ex-
hibited. Barbara ilhstrates
educational textbooks and
also works as a h eelance il-
lustrator.
Other exhibitors incltude
illustrator Ray Taylor,
well-known speaker and il-
hstrator Robin Mueller and
magazine and children's
book illustrator Mary
Caerepy.
Art At The Civic Garden Centre
Four artists will exhibit
their work during the mon-
ths of October and
November in the Link
Gallery at the Civic Garden
Centre.
The art of D. D. Gadjan-
ski entitled "Watercoioir
Palette" will be shown
from Oct. 4th to 17th. This
will be fdlowed by Vivian
Jenkiawn's "Florals in
Watercolour" from Oct.
18th to 31st.
Judy Rayrn id's "Water-
coiours" will be on view
from Nov. 7th to 21st
followed by Joan Vatcher's
"The Joy of Flowers" from
Nov. 22nd to Dec. 5th.
The Civic Garden Centre
is located in Edwards
Gardens, 777 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Leslie St.
Turkey Shoots Retum To
Cold Creek Conservation Area
Put your shooting skills
to the test and win a fmmen
turkey this fan at Cold
Creek Conservation Area,
Bolton.
Turkey Swots will be
held on Sundays Oct. 9, Oct.
23, Nov. 6, and Nov. 20,
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each
day.
Participants must bring
their own 12 -gauge
shotguns, but ammunition
will be provided at the
range. Participants will be
shooting in relays - the best
shooter in each relay wins
a from turkey. The fee for
the Turkey Shoot is $3 per
pmon per may.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area is located midway
between Bolton and
Nobleton, three kilometres
north of the King Road, on
Concession Road 11. For
more information about the
turkey shoots, call Cold
Creek at 8594443.
,wen_ VCR
1989 Model
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Wireless Remo
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Converters
• Sales
• Video Rentals
• Repairs to All Makes
• TV • VCR • STEREO TAPE RECORDER • TV CONVERTER
Over 14M movie Rentab as low as aft "Ch
K/da i Nares AforNs - 2 for Ow Po of ons
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd.
Friday Night Films
An hour of entertaining
film will be Shown for
children of all ages on Fri.
Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at Cedar -
brae District library, 545
Markham Rd.
Puppet Show
The puppet plays "The
Three Billy Goats Gruff"
and "The Three Little
Pigs" will be performed for
children three years and up
on Sat. Oct. 8 at 10:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m. at Albert Camp-
bell District Library, 496
Birchmount Rd.
It's Magic
Magicians Blain Harper
and Sean Hanna will
Spellbinding Play
Opens In Scarborough
Scarborough Players will
be presenting Maxwell
Anderson's compelling
drama, "Bad Seed", at
Scarborough Village
Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.,
on Oct. 7, 8,13,14,15, 209 21,
and 22.
Tickets are available
through the box office at
3964049. Single tickets are
SB each and there are
special rates available for
groups of 20 or more.
delight and amaze children
of all ages with their
magical tricks and sleight -
,of -hand on Sat. Oct. 8 at
10:30 a.m. at Bridlewood
Branch Library,
Bridlewood Mall, Warden
Ave. at Finch Ave.
At The Movies
The film "The Dog Who
Stopped The War" will be
shown at McGregor Park
Branch Library, 2219
Lawrence Ave. E. on Sat.
Oct. 8 at 2 p.m.
IManksgiving Crafts
The theme for this craft
program is Thanksgiving
and children 5 to 10 years
are invited on Sat. Oct. 8 at
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
The program is limited to
the fust 30 only.
At The Movies
The films "The Mouse
and the Motorcycle",
"Fourteen Rats and a Rat-
catcher" and "Frederick„
will be shown for children
six years and up on Sat.
Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. at Steeles
Branch Library, Bam-
burgh Gardens Shoppihhg
Centre, 375 Bamburgh Cir-
cle for the first 60 only.
Movie Matinee
Children 6 to 12 years will
watch the films "Le
Poulet/The Chicken",
"Home Free" and "Molly's
Pilgrim" on Sat. Oct. 8 at
Malvern Community
Branch library, 30 Sewells
Rd. at 2 p.m.
DANIEL V. WCARTHY
law i IS4iff & Soli dW
Takes pleasure in announcing the
relocation of his law office
to
1887 Lawrence Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario M1R 2Y3
Telephone (416) 750-4755
Speciaizing in Motor vrefrcle accidelnts and all Personal
k*jry Litigation, Employrrlent law itl *Ang Wrongful
Dismissal, Family Law, Clivi and Crrmnal Litigation.
1
..
We are making it easier for you to do
business with us.
In July we announced Access Small
Business - a series of measures to
ensure that our procurement system is as
open and fair as possible. Under Access
Small Business:
• you'll have more chances to bid for
contracts with our improved bid
rotation system.
0 we're putting small business
advocates in key areas of our
organization to work directly for you
and with you.
supply and services Appmvmwxw nwnts
Canede et Services Caned.
The Hon. Otto Je inek Chon. Otto Jelinek
Minister "Nstre
i it will be easier for you to subcontract
on major government purchases.
• we're setting up a contract information
centre and improving our publications
so you'll have more and better
information to work with.
For more information on Access Small
Business call or visit your nearest Supply
and Services Canada office. Our number
is in the blue pages of the phone book.
Canada
Page a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 5, too
Business Community News]
9th Annual Small Business Week
"People - A Resource
For The Future" is the
theme of Canada's ninth
annual Small Business
Week scheduled this year
for Oct. 23-29.
Sponsored by the Federal
Business Development
Bank and organized jointly
with the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce,
last year's week attracted
some 150,000 entrepreneurs
and potential en-
trepreneurs to business
fairs, seminars, counsell-
ing sessions, luncheon
a"460
Fe sash CompoW Tr ioliq
"a WIT" EUM IMCHM
i A CIMPLIM STM 1
r6snpnlKAgAlls. c.A.I . MIS�Efi
meetings, etc. across the
country.
Special Workshops for Par-
ticipants
The selection of the
theme stems from results
of a survey recently com-
missioned by the bank. Of
the over 1,000 small and
medium sized business
owners surveyed, labour
was cited as the biggest
challenge facing their
businesses.
To respond to this
challenge the bank has
developed a new workshop
entitled `Building Your
Enterprise Through Peo-
ple" which offers
strategies for finding,
recreating and motivating
employees -
Some of the more
popular workshops from
previous years will also be
back, such as "Options For
Cellular
Telephones
MOM
X988 -
• �1 r
See Brian at 1285 Kennedy Rd CA
285.0611
HOME OF "RENT TO OWN"
CA\ LACkNT
Starting Your Business" -
outlining the three ways to
start up a new business,
and "Developing Your
Market" - a review of how
markets can be developed
for greater sales and pro-
fitability. These and other
workshops are available
through local FBDB bran-
ches.
Kick Off To Hooson Yomg
Eotrepresiews
Small Business Week will
be launched in Montreal on
Oct. 20 in a ceremony that
will bestow awards on 12
outstanding young en-
trepreneuns from across
Canada, one from each pro-
vince and territory. The
recipients will have
demonstrated both a talent
for innovative and a record
of business success.
Small Business Week
was created in 1979 to
recognize the importance
of small business to our
economy and to honour the
individuals who start and
It also seeks to inform
small business owners of
the services available from
the Federal Business
Development Bank and
and
Private sector orprriza-
be=.
Please Don't
Drink & Drive
This Long
Weekend
It
x g
The Scarborough West Commerce Centre at =02 Eglinton Ave E. was officially opened
on Sept. 29th by Mayor Gus Harris with Joe Bolla. President of the N1 & C Developments
Inc., developers of the very large project incorporating 120.000 sq. ft. of office space, 22,000
sq. ft. of retail space and 57.000 sq. ft of warehouse and light industrial space, and Henry
Benoit, representing the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce. (Photo - Bob Watson P
Unique Case
The Canadian Associa-
tion of Women Executives
and Entreprenm s is the
first and only Canadian
organization ever to spon-
sor case studies dealing
specifically with signifi-
cant women's issues in
business.
On Oct. 19, Professor
Alexander Mikalischiu and
Dorothy Miludachki of the
University of Western On-
tario Scholl of Business
Administration will discuses
the eight .+scantly com-
pleted case studies. unique
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION '88
November 14th
NOMINATIONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomination papers at
the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive. on Thursday, October 13th. Friday, October 114th. aux! Saturday,
October 15th, 1968 from 8: 30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and on Nomination Day. Monday, October 17th, 19M
from 9:00 a -m. to 5:00 p.m.
MAYOR
(One to be elected by general vote)
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
(Two 10 be elected by general vole)
METROPOLITAN COUNCILLOR
(one to be elected in each of 6 Wards)
Scarborough Bluffs - City Wards 1.2 & 7
Scarborough We lord - City Wards 3 & 10
Scarborough City Centre - City Wards 4, 5 & 6
Scarborough Highland Creek - City Wards 8 & 9
Scarborough Agincourt - City Wards 11 & 12
Scarborough Malvern - City Wards 13 &14
COUNCILLOR
(One to be elected for each of the 14 wards)
MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION
(One 10 be elected for each of the 14 wards by Public
School Electors)
MEMBER, METROPOLITAN SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
(Orae to be elected in each of 4 Wards)
WARD 18 - City Wards 1, 2,3 & 10
WARD 19 - City Wards 4, 5, 6 & 8
WARD 20 - City Wards 7,9 & 14
WARD 21 - City Wards 11, 12 & 13
MEMBER, THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO FRENCH -LANGUAGE SCHOOL COUNCIL
(Two members to be elected by general vote to repre-
sent an area consisting of Scarborough and East
York)
All candidates to be elected for a three year term. Each nomination paper must be signed by at least
10 electors, whose names are entered on the Preliminary list of electors or who have made applica-
tion to have their names included on the list and who are entitled to vote 1n an election to such office.
Nomination papers will be available from the City Clerk's Office. For further information, please contact
the City Clerk's Office, Telephone 396-7285.
J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T, C.M.C.
CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER
Studies On Women's Issues
in addressing problems of
equal opportunity for
women in business and
Because the studies con-
cern actual situations in
real institutions and com-
panies, they expose
organizations to world-
wide Public scrutiny
must be conducted by a
highly respected business
school like that of the
University of Western On-
tario.
in this first joint project
between a women's
business organization and
a school of business
studies, the Canadian
Association of Women Ex-
ecutives and En-
trepreneurs coordinated
raising foods from the
government �f spon-
sors: Sun life of Canada,
Royal Trust, Campbell
Soup Company Ltd. and
Eer Enterprises
limiOn Tues. Oct. 19, the
association will honour
these s;own s at a dimeeting Whet mer
Mikalsclnio and Dorothy
Protestor
Mikalacbla will deacri
the case studies and
discuss their reasons for
choosing the issues and
organizations they in-
vestigated-
HonouIred guests at the
dimer, to be held at the On-
tario Club, will include Dr.
George Peterson. Pi -
dent and Vice$ancelbw
of the University of
Wesi rn Ontario,, and C.
Bud Johnson, Dena of the
School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Finances In Retirement
A discussion an the im-
portant financial subjects
of annuities, RRIFs,
RRSPs and pensions will
be held on Thurs. Oct. 6 at
7:30 p.m. at Taylor
Memorial Branch Uhrary,
1440 Kingston Rd.
The speaker will be
Howard C. Fines, F.C.LB.,
a consultant for The Gor-
don Group of Insurance
and Financial Companies,
who will answer questions
following his talk.
The program is limited to
the first 49 to arrive. For
mese detals phone NIII-3491.
New Executive Director
Myrna )!filler -Tait suc-
reeds Lyme Atkinson as
executive director of Arts
A native of Chilliwack,
B.C., and a graduate of the
University of Brandon,
Man., Myrna has
background training in
political science, social
Psychology, economics,
marketing, finance and ac-
counting to contribute to
her new position.
Among her ac-
connplishmeats, Myrna has
been business ad-
ministrator of the Brandon
Allied Arts Centre, general
manager of the Saskatoon
Symphony Orchestra,
manager of the Trilium
Plus Concert Series in Lon-
don, Ontario, and manager
High Energy -LOW
Impact Aerobics
U you dont like jogging
or jumping, this is the class
for you. You will ex-
perience a good total work
out without sacrificing the
aerobic content - the in-
structor will show you how.
Workouts will be held at
Campbell C.I., Agincourt
P.S. and Golf Road P.S.
Registrations will be ac-
cepted at classes if space is
available. To inquire can
the Scarborough recreation
and parks at 396-7411.
of the Festival of The
Sound in Parry Sound
She has also been active
in the community, working
successfully with youth and
low-income families. An
avid reader, concert and
theatre goer, Myrna's
other great love is camodng
- all interests that stere
shares with her husband,
Malcolm, professor of
'cello at the University of
Western Ontario.
r4h4m 111W I CAM
28571o1.mn x Am E.
ig Suitt 1
Scarlumn h. MIP j l
NEED A MORTGAGE?
CALL PAT
267-1105
1st, 2nd or 3rd?
Lora income?
Bad credit?
Power of sale?
NO PROBLEM
Now Service AraiW&
9 a.Asr9 P.M.
MORTGAGES NOMI
Queen's Park
Report.
Christine Hart.,
M.P.P.
'cork East 1111111111111111L
Subsidized Housing Evaluations Undergo Changes
Low -intone working people will be given a better chance
to obtain subsidized housing, Housing Minister Chaviva
Hosek has announced.
Major changes in the way Ontario Housing Corporation
evaluates applications for rentlpwed-to-income housing
will result in about 2,000 additional working households ob-
taining accommodation through OHC by the ed of 1989.
The changes to the priority rating system, winch will
come into effect no later than January INS, will mean that
working applicants will receive standard deductions from
Meir income for typical employment-related expenses in-
cluding transportation, child care, and clothing.
"Creating a fairer and more equitable application system
means they will now have the opportunity to obtain affor-
dable accommodation through Ontario Housing Corpora-
tion," Ms. Hosek said.
Ontario Housing Corporation administers some 96,000
Subsidized units for qualified residents who pay rent based
solely om income rather than the size or type of housing pro-
vided. OHC tenants pay about 25 percent of their income on
rent. OHC's housing portfolio is administered through a net-
work of 58 local housing authorities across Ontario.
New Regolatioas Enacted to Improve Quality of Ontario
Table Wines
Consumer Minister William Wrye has announced new
rules that will help improve the quality of Ontario table
wines.
The regulations, which set purchase guarantees and
quotas as well as types and qualities of grapes used in On-
tario wines, are part of the IZyear competitiveness
strategy for the grape and wine industry.
The conVre ensive strategy involves replacing labrusca
grapes with viniferas and French hybrids as the iodirstry
base. dowrimg production, setting quality standards and
promoting Ontario wines.
The strategy was developed over the past two years by
the Coosu nier Ministry, the Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, the Ontario Grape Growers Marketing Board, and
the Wine Council of Ontario.
New regulations under the Wine Content Act affect Wines
using some imported grapes: those under the Liquor Con-
trol Act apply to wines made entirely from Ontario grapes.
In force for the 12 year adjustment period, these regutta-
basis are aimed at improving grape and viae quality While
maintaining stable markets.
Consumers will also be provided with an incentive to buy
Ontario wines, though the gradual reduction in the markup
differential over 12 years.
Mer. I" said quality standards should receive a further
boost when the Ontario Ymbers Quality Alliance; an in-
dustry association Which helped develop the new quality
rules, introduces rigorous quality standards for its
aembe:s, inrjurdirng an appellation system. identifying
gyaw growing �
ova •_��'�{ti~+:nti�: }:�::vt•:{{7}�SG .. !:�r:�:titi•. �.� •.: � =k :{4'ti:�7�:�..-.v:
Reading Club Needs Volunteers
The North Yat Public
with its "Leading to
Reading Club" at
arks���progrdet
courage
children ages six
to twelve to Waprove their
reading skills.
Volunteers meet with the
same child owe a week to
waft an oral reading and
game&l
is needed afterd
schox
evenings in the north west
section of Notch Yost.
Anyone who would like to
help should call the
Vohaoteer Centre, 4BI-6 91.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
Sat&F 6p 759-5291 Thafwl& =pm
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available 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
1Ungston Road and Woodbine
Wed. Oct. 5. 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9
Test Your Smoke Alarms • .
The terrible waste of
lives and property caused
by fire can largely be
prevented. The North York
Fire Departmetrt considers
fire prevention to be a daily
priority, and effective pro-
grams have been designed
to communicate the impor-
tance of fire prevention
within the community.
Each year the Governor
General of Canada issues a
proclamation declaring
one week of concentrated
effort "Fire Prevention
Week", and the North York
Fire Department
recognizes this special
week by arranging some
-additional activities.
The in-service fire
fighters will visit local
schoolstobe pvsent dur-
drills, observing
the procedure and offering
advice where Fire ria
cSafety
Display has been arranged,
,and will be conducted at
the Bayview village SboW
ing Centre commencing at
,9:30 a.m. on Tues. Oct. 11
until closing on Sat. Oct.
15th. Members of the fire
department will be happy
to discuss fire safety with
You -
Do you know whether or
not you have an adequate
number of smoke alarms in
yma�'in � tO test
ly? What will your family
members do if they we
awakened by a smwke
Heart Smart
People who have had a
heart attack or coronary
bypass surgery are umted
to attend "Heart Smart" - a
group where they can learn
about their beart and bow
to look atter it.
Patients are encouraged
Is inMjoindiscussions a
variety of lifestyle topics
such as diet, smoking,
stress and e:e rise.
Tbere will be time for
everyone to share their ex-
periences in cardiac
eebabibtatke Films and
Must smair win be Part
of the program.
Hurt Smart, led by car-
duac public health nurses,
is a tour -part evening
aeries begiming the first
Wedmeaday
of every month
and coetinuarhg for four con-
secutive
oo-secutive Wednesdays from
7 to 9 pm. at the Health
Centre at the Scarborough
Civic Oentm
There is a $5 fee per cou-
pie for materials. Register
early, the next group will
be starting an Wed Oct.
5th.
To register, can =4221L
Instant
Winner
Pat M<cColgan of Grey
Abbey Trail, West Hill won
150,000 in the Ontario Lot-
tery Corporation's Instant
Luhcky Match game.
Colour
Photographic
Association
All colour photography
enthusiasts are welcome to
attend the Scarborough
Chapter meeting of the Col-
our Photographic Associa-
tion of Canada on Thurs.
Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmouut Rd.
The meeting will feature
a presentation on
"Photographing the
Keewatin". For more
details phone 688-1191. -
alarm during the night?
Will you take the correct
action if you discover a
burning pot of grease in
your kitchen? These and
many more questions may
be your
family. Why not red take the
time to learn these imhpor-
tant facts by attending the
display at Bayview village
Shopping Centre.
Many home fires start in
the kitchen, often due to
carelessness with deep fat
frying. Take a look at the
`•Kitchen Prim" display and
talk to the fine department
staff about fire prevention.
Also included in the
display will be a number d
Cure department vehicles,
hmeudiog "Lil Red" the
talkmg pumper. H2O the
talking robot fire hydrant
will be and com-
peting f present tteation of
our young citizens. During
the week the dalmation
dogs,
willbe incurred, and they
hebet� greet
tchildren, they
will only be on duty a
limited dumber of hours.
Fire Safety movies and
cartoons will be shown for
the benefit of the children
and video presentations
will be utilized to can-
municate the fire safety
message to the adults.
A choir of students from
St. Gabriels School will
participate during the
week. Not only will they
entertain the public, but
will assist in com-
municating the message of
fire prevention by singiuhg a
fire safety ating.
Radio Shack is Ixvv g
computer equipment, and a
short program has been
designed to challenge the
tic safety.their knowledge
On Sat. Oct. 15 children
visiting the display will
receive a red fire helmet,
courtesy of Texaco
Canada, while quantities
last.
Formation about "Ar-
son Awareness" will be
available, with staff en-
couraging citizens to
became motaware of this
criminal act and to learn
bow to assist in the effort to
combat this crime.
Staff of the Ontario Fire
Marshall's Office will be
present in order to discuss
the role of the Ontario
Government in fire preven-
tion and fire safety.
The North York Fire
Department recognizes the
need to assist members of
the community in the
development of a greater
awareness of fire safety
and their responsibilities in
helping reduce life and pro-
perty lasses due to fire.
If, as a result of activities
during Fire Prevention
Week, the fire department
saves one life, reduces the
incidents of suffering and
pain due to fire, and
educates more of its
citizens in fire safety mat-
ters, it will consider the
week a success.The department
_
boweverr urge each person
to seriously consider
ler/his ceaponsibility to
the community in helping
create a fire safe environ -
went, not only during Fire
Prevention Week, but
every week.
Coming t° Scarb°r°ngb...
Join us as we explore the homes for sale in
and around Scarborough each week on
Channel 16 BLTV.
Starts Thursday, October 20th
Show Times
Thursdays 8:00 p.m.
Repeat showings
Fridays 8:00 p.m. and midnight
Saturdays 10:00 am. and 1:00 p.m.
Sundays at 11:00 a.m.
BABY SHOWER
RACE: SHERIDAN PARKWAY HOTEL HOWly 7 a Leslie TIME: 12M or 3:30 DATE: SUNDAY, OCT. 30th, IM
R shows)
It you ars expecting an add/Non to the family you will want to
attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you. = '
' Demonstrations • Special Displays L
' Exciting gifts for every • Numerous Door PrUes
Morn -to -be
SPONSORS:-
• AID FOR NEW MOTHERS
• LA LECHE LEAGUE
• CANADIAN BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS
• CUSTOM BABY PLATES
• MARY KAY COSMETICS BORROMEOh
• MILUPA INFANT FOODS
• DEAR -BORN BABY FURNISHINGS
• NIMBUS WATER SYSTEMS
• FAMILY TIES MATERNITY WEAR
• SHOPPERS DRUG MART
• G.H. MANDEL INSURANCEIPETER
• ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
WAXMAN INSURANCE
•STERLING DRUG
• GUARD -AMI SALES AUTHORIZED
DISTRIBUTOR %PPERWARE
• TORONTO DIAPER SERVICE d -
OF
• TUMBLEWEEDS GIFT BASKETS
• INDISPOSABLE DIAPER COMPANY
• UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
• Y CLARK'YORK
KINDERPARTY
REGION SAFETY SERVICES
• TOYS ISHERRI HALL)
Admittance is FREE by Invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your
husband or guest, please give us a call today.
PHONE THERESA 889.8499
Page 10 THE NEWS !POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1968
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified o .�,"�:;.�"" call 291-2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpetual desk diar-
ies at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.32) colourfully spiral
bound. You enter your own
dates - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
ments. Send to Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111,
Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop
In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35,
Scarborough, 291.2583.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers. stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269-
WW.
636030. Senior dozens'
discount.
CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
HELP WANOWN TED
UNIT
SECRETARY
Commencing Oct. 24 the
west Hill Unit of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society to-
quires
rquires a part time mcre-
tary, 20 hrs-/wk. increasing
to full time mid/Feb. to
m"Way-
Good organizational a
communications (oral a
written) skills a must. Ex-
perience in the voluntary
sector an asset.
Non smokers send
resurn# to:
Mrs. Jane Lowe,
Camden Cancer Society
2 Carlton St- suite 710
Toronto, Ontario
111" 292
oricall
593-1513
DriNrs still Beath:
rgltlstl f6r Scarberettplt
Lkwasin Ctl i patty
Ptrorra
2139.5311 267-5268
BINDERY HELP
Some experience, English
speaking. non-smoker.
Agincourt area.
291-9220
A CAREER IN TRUCKING—
"Tantl art Orhan Neef ill NW. -
Ttin ni for WW Clm - R' LONVe For
or"Vevrig naMe- arc of Iwo on /ao
wr Tralrlq earn Tr Fm 1126
M.
« 0 7.� zoam ra Gm �
uweou. sorrel. x1r.
sr. utlulsNes erTlkw�
Full Time
Bookktle w/Receptionist
required
Please call for an interview.
264-4348
Part Time
Office Help
Scarborough office re-
quires person to work 3 days
per week. Applicants must
have excellent telephone
manner and good typing
skills. Cali Heritage Day
Care Services at 754-6814.
IDEAL part time job with
Creative Circle. Representa-
tives needed who enjoy nee-
dlecrafts or home decora-
ting. Set your own hours and
earn M. Training provided.
Call 663-4359.
�JHELP WANTED
FMLPWANTED
w
FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR
individually or $807,500 with 10
associates (est.) with North America's
most exciting business opportunity.
We have attracted CA's, lawyers, MBA's,.
management executives, salespeople. and others
who own franchises.
■ Mrand new product ■ Unlimited market
■ CLIENT benefits ■ YOU allocate your
substantially at no own time
extra cost
is Expert ttak*V
inProduct sods itwK a No inventory
when shown in Minimal overhead
■ No competition - Nota franchise or
ULM
Limited number of Marketing Rights
TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000
'For an information package call
(416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922
The Time To Act Is Now
YMCA
SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE
DIRECTORS & ASSISTANTS
NEEDED IN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS.
!lours '09"ei 7:30 am. - 9:00 am.
12:W noon - 1:15 p.m.
3:30 p -m. - 6:00 p.m -
SEPTEMBER TO JUNE
Experience with children 6-9 years of age M recreation a
creative activities.
OuaNHeadons: E.C.E. diploma, Parks a Recreation dip.
loraa / equivalency.
Please telephone for on interview.
SCARBOROUGH YMCA
265-0442
Advertising Agency
Secretarial Position
We are a major international advertising
agency with a list of blue chip clients as long
as your arm.
Recent promotions leaves the door open for
some fresh smiles. Especially those belonging
to enthusiastic individuals with a definite
aversion to the hum -drum.
If you have secretarial experience on
computer equipment and would like a bird's
eye view of the ad world, give us a call. We'd
like to make you part of our team.
BAY & BLOOR AREA
961-5111 ext. 239 after 10-30
Marketing
Research Firm
Requires interviewers for mall and tele-
phone studies. Mostly dayshifts, some even-
ings and Saturdays are required. Absolutely no
selling involved. Essential to speak, read &
write English fluently. Training is provided for
applicants.
Call Gall Allan between 10 dk 4 p.m.
298.6652
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
EL WANTED
HELP WANTEDPERSONAL
IMMEDIATE WORK!
We offer.
• Competitive wages • Flexible hours
• Weekly pay cheques • Work in your area
• Weekly bonuses • Warm & friendly staff
Shift -work, Temporary and
Full -Time available
(For perm. work please bring in resumb)
All students & homemakers welcome
Tremendous variety of jobs available!
Call or Come /n Today!
East Toro"
Nath SCirtiai tqh
TTI war I Avs.
4155 SI l pp Ave. E.
Gust south of Egk*m
Sob 29"
DRAKE across from Sears)
(1/2 block west of
INDUSTRIAL
Midland)
OVERLOAD 751-3661
7547857
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
VSCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE
DIRECTORS & ASSISTANTS
Needed in your local schools.
Put your skills to work 10 months a year and have the
summer off.
A doicma in either ECE, recreation, child care, or a
bechelors degree in Education.
W* have permanent split shifts available in school age
child care prograrnmes.
Haas required: 7:30 am. - 9 am., 12 noon - 1:15 p.m.,
3:30 p.m- - 6 p.m -
Locations include Scarborough r East York.
Please phone for an interview:
265-0442
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so. consider a career with Weicwne Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
M you have past community work experience, please write
to:
Susan Fitzgerald
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10
Scarborough, M1 W 3S3
TUITION
TUITION
Earn Extra Income!
LEARN to prepare Income Tax Returns
LEARN about Tax Reform
LEARN about Employment Opportunities
For details on local classes, starting week of
Oct. 17th call
827-1455 (Pickering call collect)
Tax Time Services Limited
SNOW REMOVAL
SULLIVAN
SNOW SERVICES
Residential driveway
clearing
• Reasonable Rates •
CALL a BOOK NOW
699-4754
10% discount to seniors
PAINTINGsause
&
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR a EXTERIOR
425-5043
Don't Drink
And Drive
Get the facts.
Let's Talk. Call the
Ontario Ministry- of
Health AIDS Hotline
392 -AIDS
England's Famous
The CANINU EE Diet
Safe effective weight loss
Lose up to 16 lbs in 28 days
$1.35 a meal
Jaen 439.4463
Patti 754.1566
mt*KMXNT CAMs COMSaLoe
ATTENTION seniors and
shut-ins In and around the
Scarborough area Hair-
dresser available to come to
your home - perms, tint,
wash and set, haircut. PAw
sonable rates. Phone 751-
1-m anytime.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
AlITA6E
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
SERVICES
FAST AND accurate typing
done (Legal-Experiance)
Reasonable Rates. Doris
699-2880.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS M trucking- Driver
Job -training a placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7th
3546.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Paving Ltd.
• Driveways • Parking Lots
• Machine Laid
• Residential • Commercial
• Free Estimates
• Written Guarantee
• Bonded
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 131307.
Home & Office
Decorations
• CARPENTRY • CERAMIC TILES
• DRYWALL a MARBLE
• ALL KINDS OF RENOVATIONS
Call 269-8594
CONSUMER a home renova-
tions. We renovate homes,
offices a apartments. Roof -
Ing, painting a floor sanding.
Call anytime for estimate.
223-o76s.
Scarborough
When the Scarborough
Philharmonic Orchestra
(SPO) takes the stage for
the 1988/19 season debut, it
will be the kind of group
that will make the city pro-
ud.
It's unique for a com-
munity orchestra - in its ap�
proach to music, in its
musician quality and in its
financial stability.
"There's no doubt that
the Scarborough Philhar-
monic is one of the top
grouns of its kind in the
country," said conductor
Christopher Kitts. "In
many places, this could be
a professional orchestra."
This year's subscription
series features a wide
variety of everything from
a movie theme night with
Babysitting
Courses
Two programs are being
offered for anyone 10 to 16
years of age who would like
to enroll in the Red Cross
Babysitting Course. Basic
techniques of babysitting
will be taught along with
useful safety procedures.
Movies and practical
demonstrations will be us-
ed and those who attend all
six sessions and pass a
final test will receive a cer-
tificate. Pre-registmtion is
required and is limited to
the first 2D to register.
The courses will be held
at Kennedy, Eglinton
Branch Library, 2380
Eglinton Ave. E. at Ken-
nedy Rd. from 5 to 6:30
p.m. on the following
Tuesdays: Oct. 11, I& 25
and Nov. 1. & 15. For more
details phone 751 -CM.
Courses will also be held
at Maryvale Branch
Library. Parkway Plaza.
Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria
Part Ave. from 4:30 to 6
p.m. an the following Mon-
days: Oct. 17, 24 and Nov.
7, 14, 21. 29. For more
details phone 447-5922.
Grant Provides
French Language
Materials
French language
materials, including adult
and children's boobs, audio
books and films, wire pur-
chased thanks to a French
Language Development
Grant provided by the On-
tario Miristry of Culture
and Communications.
These materials include
both Canadian and Euro-
pean children's works,
such as classics by
Alphonse Daudet and
familiar fairy tales such as
"Le Chat Botte"
Several sets of adult
drama on tape by Moliere
and Corneille were pur-
chased, self-help spoken
word tapes such as "Com-
ment Attirer L'argent"
were also acquired is addi-
tion to tapes of fiction
readings from the worms of
Victor Hugo, Madame De
La Fayette, Marguerite
Duras and others.
Other materials library
patrons can look forward to
using include an eleven -
volume set of en-
cyclopedias entitled
"Peuples du Monde
Entier"
French materials are
available at branches of
the City of Scarborough
Public library Board For
further information con-
tact your local branch.
Films in French may be
borrowed through the Film
Services Department
which is located at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmou nt Rd.
_ Wed. Oct. 5, ISO THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Philharmonic's 1988/89 Season Debut
$75,000 budget is from earn-
ed revenue of ticket sales
( it's normally no higher
than 33 percent for most
community orchestras).
Good management and
tight, no-frills budgeting
has meant that the SPO has
been running without a
deficit for three years now -
another unusual factor for
many performing groups.
Although he's overjoyed
about almost every aspect
of the Philttarmaric, the
conductor does have one
regret.
diene. -
"We have a reputation
for quality that attracts
good musicians, and the
more we have, the more
that want to pray for us,"
said Mr. Kitts. "We're very
stringent about who we in-
vite to join the SPO and it
pays off in better perfor-
mance. Good musicians
are attracted to a good or-
chestra."
Judging from crowd
reactions over the pest
three seasons, they agree
with the conductor's -
dreamed of conducting
sine he was a teenager. As
a violinist, he has perform-
ed with groups throughout
Canada and the United
States and even admitted
that he once played music
for the Moscow Circus'
Dancing Bears. Ile studied
conduction with Toronto's
Dr. Boyd Neel and in the
U.S. with the Directors of
the Berlin and Vienna
Opera Orchestras.
Christoper's day job is
head of music at Birch -
mount Park Collegiate.
CMstoptwr Kitts pion. Standing ovations o at Before the start of last
the end of shows are season, the orchestra mov-
TV personality Elwy Yost, regular. Twice, in fact, the ed to Birchmount Park Col -
to a Russian classical even- audience has been t legiate at 3663 Danforth
ing. It's music that both to its feet at the intermis- Ave. It was a big gamble.
delights and challenges the Sion as well as the concert Although the auditorium
musicians and the au- fie - unheard of in �- was an improvement
-- munity orchestra circles. acoustically, it was also
f � �'i•/ Christopher himself can much bigger, with many
take part of the credit too more seats to fill.
I for the SPO's dramatic tur- But all the improvemettts
narouurd in the past few in the orchestra have paid
years. He's young, derma- off in much higher attar
ding and enthusiastic - dance. There were two
.lam traits that rub off on the or- complete sell-outs last year
chestra and are quickly and subscription sales are
(� f` picked up by everyone at- rising steadily.
tending the performances- This leads to another um--
Christopher has an un- que aspect of the Scar-
pressive musical borough Philharmonic.
/ background and has Almost 50 per d its
"It's too bad that so
many people are in-
timidated by Symphony
concerts. When new people
come, they're so en-
thusiastic and surprised at
how good it was," he said
"It's frustrating because if
we can get them in once,
they'll want to come beck.
7 ben we'll be sold out
every time.11
For Aare information or
to reserve tickets for the
Scarborough Philhar-
monic, call the office at
752-0705.
SPECIAL CALL TO SPECIAL PEOPLE
Would you like to enjoy a rewarding career in your
own home — supplementary income?
Would you and your family consider sharing your home
with a special needs child or an emotionally disturbed
child?
Foster Parents are desperately needed to care for
these children in a strong, warm family environment. If
you are interested in opening your home to help enhance
a child's life you can contact
REACHI =ff CHURN AND ADIXESCENT SEf11110ES
St 242-7770 Ask f« Lon or Margret
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?
• Ongoing 24 hour profession*! support and assistance
• Superior rate of pry plus roinbursement for most
expenses
• Regular relief provided plus scheduled vacation time
• Professional staff training
• Recognition for Quality care given
WINTER COAT SALE
` TEMPERATURES GOING DOWN'
30 ARE THE PRICES AT FASHION EMPORIUM
1191,1C
0
.0 O O Q O
p
V O o
O o e •
o
0
LAW
LENGTH
ii
0 0�
Val 16 i
r.o 000
t0
NOW
E
1973 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
Scarboroullb, MIR 222
752-1660
(West of Warden)
,a
SUPER CENTRE
•
1792 Liverpool Rd.
Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2
PICKERING
vial
831-6611
r..�
Page 12 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1988
( trav I I
(A Taste Of Barbados
Part of the pleasure of
any holiday is sampling the
local foods. In Barbados,
there is a wide variety of
exotic Bajan dishes that
can transform eating out
into a culinary adventure.
FW --n the sea, one of the
island's most popular
delicacies is flying fish.
This small fish has wing
like fins that spread as it
leaps through the water -
thus giving the appearance
of a fish in flight! Flying
fish can be served steamed
or fried with a spicy
coating of lime, herbs,
anion and pepper.
Breadfruit has been a
Bajan staple for almost two
centuries. A starchy fruit
with a slightly fibrous
flesh. breadfruit is used ex-
tensively because of its
versatility. Unlike its
name, breadfruit is served
as a vegetable, either boil-
ed, baked, fried or pickled
and even in soups and
salads.
Okra, an unusual
vegetable with dark green
forger shaped pods and soft
WED. OCT. 5, "M
PM
4:48 Iem to 7�e tlsst
4: s Tar Cir '�aYeMticOrSisn
5:1111 Fees on any
5:10 SM tan Tlsdsy
5:415 L.detyle
: :a darty Plslfiaa
::1814ararr
7 a Took Or ■ad It aaa
7:19 .Irl For The Art of It
0:0 Jail Quest
a -n Statin Qua
::1405 Sea on Taffy
: 1�r..eyhe
9:48 F%1 Ad Famrr
9:18 Stan At
19-48 A Tries she
11:48 Sew ten Tory
u:1s
1L3
• L>t'a Crwia�
THI,'RS. OCT. 6
P.Y.
4:48 Let's Cwt Grwaws
4:18 Tads Or neck ! PAB
5.48 T1he Slr�
s:18Scu�bero eery
s:415
::a T. 'til show
::i ftaevaa
7:48Mary !a 7110 Bank
7:481 Pra6hs
No Fit a anew
::18 Sewhare Tory
::415 Ldestyle
9.48 A Tooke Of Muse
19:48 Paas On Pbsas I ,
14:18 Stars At Niabt
11.98 Sanborn Tory
Atlantic City
4 days 3 nights
SUPER LOW PRICE!
cam GONOW y
298.9688
For all your travel n9nda
"We'll show you what
Travel Service realty means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
!� am. • &W Pm. Mon FA.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. sou days
pinkish seeds, is popular in
soups and salads or served
on their own. Okra is
featured in cou cou,
another national dish. Mak-
ing cou cou is a challenge
for most Bajan cooks. It re-
quires expert stirring of
cornmeal and okra to a
smooth consistency. Lum-
�pyy+ OOu cou is considered a
failuref
For a hungry late night
crowd, there's Baxter's
Road in the heart of
Bridgetown. This street is
the place for real Bajan
style food - sizzling hot salt
fish cakes, fried fish and a
bread called "lead pipe".
As the name implies, this
bead is definitely not for
anyone on a diet.
If your visit to Barbados
coincides with a local
festival, you'll have an ex-
cellent opportunity to try
some Bajan foods. A major
attraction at these events
are the stalls that sell home
made food and tropical
thirst quenching fruit
drinks.
: u: :................
is
11-30
raiac�as�e
FRI. OCT. 7
r.n.
4:3Ssrrt> Ptefihr
4:s T1s ai show
S:aT1e Cot Tod: a stew
s:» Srarborro Today
5:0 A< 7ler11 W1g:
::a stars At Print
f:18141riaee
7:3 A Tame or rrlse
8:48 Focus On PbssaQapby
:1111 Searbot Tong
::s _ Peowaeees:
9:48 cress Caaraetiaa
u:48 Sea on Tansy
ills �y4�F'hsweets:
Blas Bob colo6o
SAT. OCT. s
P-111.
4:48 Saahrbre T1s Meek
4:18 leaoedsriaa Naboo
S:a LA's Get Grosiaa
s:1/ T
4:00 Ldrbwo week
9:18 Jur For 71e An Or It
7:48 lmafiisatiee T.ie.<,a.
8:3 CieeMwa C4aaetlr
0:48 Mang 148 The a98k
19:18 Aortamh Gast Sir
11:18 srarbro Tars week
SUN. OCT. 9
FAL
a:a Searbro'ths steak
41st Gu>•cd
w.1a Tdsdage
11:3 TeMl
11: Sertare bero hos weak
MON. OCT. N
P -M.
4: aIa The Seek
4:18 Lot's 3
5:00 Dewey Pto"'on
5:18 seartero Today
5:45
::3 Tai
::18Bedews
7:00 Jars For The Art Of a
7:19Fa resonant;
Fas
8:3 Tour Of and i hell
::1: searbaro Tsdsy
a:4s
9:aA ONWase
19.3 Fear Oa PhotoQapty
0:18 stars At
11:48 Scarbaro %day
U: IS Litstyk
11:10 l�tieedleSe
TUES. OCT. 11
P.11.
4:1F0 Fit A Famous
4:18 T1w Chu prwtic Show
5:48 Tai Cbi
5:10 Searboro Today
5:45 Ldestybe
::a Tadecallelp
::10 iioriron
7:48 Beauty Profiles
7:10 Ttiaduog Past
8:10 Srarbro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Tools 7lt Rock At Holt
1:10 Job Quest
8:45 Statue Quo
10:00 MooevlTBank
30:30just
It
11:90 Scarboro Today
11:15 fle" k
it: 30 Let's Get Gnwiss
Tra vel
Is Fun
Classes in dressage and jumping are offered at Club Med- well-trained horses will satisfy riders from novice to expert
Guaymas. as well as trail rides - Western style - through level.
desert canyons and along deserted beaches. A stable of 30
The ThanksgivingBounty
If you're searching for some new ways
to prepare the traditional Thanksgiving
repast, yowl be pleased with these
subtle variations to turkey and sweet
potatoes or yanks. Kahlia is used most
effectively for a turkey glaze and in
candied yawn. Some other Thanksgiv-
ing ideas with Kahuna iacude a savory
1 115 and special
KAHL(JA GLAZED TURKEY
12 to 14 pound turkey (5h ro 61,5 kg-)
Dressing
'/j trip apricot pm (80 ml-)
%sup KaNw (80 mL)
Using your favorite dressing or the
Kahlua stalfieg that follows, staff and
truss turkey as you ordinarily would.
For the glaze, scram the J m or smooth It
in a blender. Add Kahane and Sauk wen.
Else it as your bale at roastong
period. Make gravy as usual. Serves 6
10 8.
moisten evenly, adding additional broth
if necessary. Stuff turkey. Makes about 3
quarts (3 litres) stuffing, enough for a 12
to 14 pound turkey.
KAHL(JA CANDIED YAMS
4 modwm-size yams
w cup butta or margarine (50 mL)
1% nip brown sugar (80 mL)
cup Kahuna (50 mL)
Boil yams until tender but still firm.
!'led and Wive lengthwise. In a >teavy
frying pia, nick butter and suplar. Add
Kahlia, stir and cook for 1 minute. Add
yaps and turn until Now on all sides.
KAHLUA DESSERT COFFEES
Rabin Celebration Coffee
% ounce Kahlia, ounce Canadian
Club (14 ml.). '/. ounce (7 mL)
Amaretto, coffee and whipped cream.
Kabbis Spanish Coffee
',4 ounce (14 mL) Kahuna, !J ounce
(14 mL) Grad Maroier, coffee and
whipped cream.
Kailhia and Coffee
1',s�,,,aunce (45 mL) Kahuna, coffee and
whipped cream.
KaWia Kioki Coffee
1 ounce (28 mL) Kahlia, !� ounce (14
mL) brandy. coffee and whipped cream.
KAMM Bavarian Colics
L ous oe (28 IaW KaDtb. '/j Ortna (14
MIL) peppetnunt schnapps, OOffee and
whipped cram.
Kahhia Coffee Alexander
KAHLIDA SAVORY STUFFING Covet, reduce beat and cook about 15 1 omm (28 mL) Kahlia,'.4 ounce (14
3 quarts (3 titres) cause day-old bread . Turn yaps oea more before mL) rum. 'A ounce (14 mL) brandy.
crumbs serving. Serves 4 to 6. coffee and whipped cream.
'w cop buns (175 mL)
2 cups chopped onions (SW mL)
2 cups chopped cel ry (500 mL)
1 cup chopped mushroom (250 mL)
2 cups ravens ( 500 mL)
1 cup browned crumbled sausage
J 25 mL)
'h to 1i, cup broth (125 mL to 175 mL)
14 cup chopped pecans (125 mL) �
cup Kahlia (80 ml-) ;
'a cup chopped fresh parsley (50 ml.)
2 teaspoons dried thyme, crushed
(10 mL) 3t:,
2 teaspoons Entad orange fed (10 mL ) ;
teaspoon sal (5 mL) :
teaspoon dried sage (3 mL)
'h teaspoon pepper (3 mL) -.� •kS
Preheat oven to 350OF (1800C). Bake = ! r tr• f
bread crumbs for 5 minutes. Stir. -
Continue baking 5 minutes longer until , ► t
lightly toasted. Remove from oven.
Place in large bowl. In large skillet, mel `
butter. Add vegetables; saute lightly.
Remove from hat; add balance of ingre-
dients. Pour over brad crumbs. Toss to
New Centenary Procedure Relieves Back & Leg Pair
People who suffer from
back and leg pain may be
able to find relief at
Centenary hospital thanks
to a new procedure which
removes the nucleus of the
spine's lumbar disc without
major surgery.
"Automated per-
cutaneous micro discec-
tomy", introduced to Scar-
borough by Centenary
Hospital orthopaedic
surgeon Dr. Bernard
Woolfotd, is performed on
Patients generally between
the ages of 25 to 55. these
individuals may suffer
from a dropped disc, or a
disc rupture caused when a
weakened disc is strained
through physical activity.
Enjoy this
long weekend
dont drink
& ddve
The treatment is con-
ducted on an outpatient
basis, under local
anaesthesia, while the pa-
tient is awake. A long,
blunt probe, 2.8 mm in
diameter, is inserted at a 45
degree angle through a
small incision, a hand's
breadth from the patient's
mid -line, avoiding the
spinal canal. Connected to
a computerized console,
the instrument is designed
with vacuum suction and
reciprocating protected
guillotine cutting action to
resect and aspirate most of
the nucleus. It decom-
presses the disc, relieving
Pressure off the nerve
roofs.
More than one half of the
patients with back and leg
pain, who are candidates
for surgery, can be treated
by this method. Arthritis
patients and those with
loose disc fragments are
excluded. Radiological ex-
aminations are used to
determine the ap-
propriateness of the pro-
cedure for patients.
In addition to relieving
severe back and leg pads,
numbness of the toes and
muscle weakness, the
treatment reduced surgical
trauma, complications and
recuperative time. To date,
a dozenpatients have bees
treated at Centenary
Hospital.
Rothmans Transam Week Weekend
byHudsm
C"mmotor racing
winds down as most series
had their second last
�aand one Pa
ltm Park its
1Le Rothmans/Porsche
race -saw a -win for Shan -
Sr. of Scar -
ought his
wrie in 9th
- In the Transam feature,
Canadian Ron Fellows,
;relatively new to this inter-
national series, manage�
to hold on for 3rd after The
W�ng Audi driven b
tef Roehrl broke ifs
ah Npennon and shredded a
the line in 20d to maintain
started froon the pore
his lead lead in the series with
tion but couldn't hold If
one more race -weekend to
the all wheel drive Audi un -
"After race, Goodyear
be
iioe ss nciiddent. to pan after
�the
Acid, Although I got
Winner of the Transam
alonkside him in Corner a
race, covering almost 150
it didn't make sense to risk
I
miles in 70 nhnutea was
Darin
when have
Brasafield air Los
to lose." Lud-
Gatos, Ca. in his Mobil
iHospital's 10k Run Grand Finale
When the gen sounds
(Last year it cleared
sharp at 9 a.m. to begin
;50,000 which purchased a
Scarborough General
Holter Monitoring System
Hospital's 7th annual
for Cardiac Stress
Hallowe'en 10k Fun Ren on
Testing.)
Suri. Oct. 30th, it will be
Breast cancer is the
sending off the largest
leading cause of female
tuber of runners it has
Cancer death in Canada
ever had participate. The
and one of deven women
hospital's race will also be
will be effectedbreast
the Grand Finals run for
cancer in their lifetime and
the Timex -Toronto Star
one-third of this group will
championship series and
die from the disease.
mom than twice as many
ranking point tournament
rtmers as last year are ex-
Dr. Roes Dom, noted
the Level 1 Tbeory pro-
urgeon aScarborough
The Ontario Track and
General Hospital says
Field Association will be
women should consider
assisting with preparations
these statistics, "If breast
and will have its booth set
cancer is diagnosed by a
up in the north parking lot
physician detecting a
to make its own presents-
lamp, treatment at this
tions upon completion of
stage has a 50 percent sur -
the race.
viral rate after ten years.
Scarborough General's
If breast cancer is diagnos-
financial goal is to net
ed by mammography
=75,000 to be donated
before any lump has been
towards the purchase of a
detected, survival and
Mammography System
hopefully cure is 9x96 per -
costing some $121,000.
cent after ten years."
What's Being Offered By The
Scarborough Recreation & Parks
omercin i Aorabk developed a specia pro-
gram of m Io to fitness
classes for those who have
lost or have never
developed the exercise
habit. Age is not a factor.
'Ilse classes will include
walking and gentle
movements in a gradual
warm up. Aerobic
segments will be low -
impact to reduce strew to
joints. Sim
exercises will deyel
overall muscle tone and
flexibility. Extreme
postures and movements
will be avoided
Participants will be left
with the feeling of being
worked out and stretched
out but not burned out.
Classes are held at
Malvern, Agincourt and
Port Union Community
Centres and S. Hearne Sr.
Pudic School.
Registrations will be ac-
cepted at classes if space is
available. To inquire can
3967411.
The aerobic dencercise
classes offered by Scar-
borough
carborough recreation and
parks use popul munc
and dance to
reach as hi�gber level of
fitness.
Low impact aerobics are
incorporated into the pro-
gram. Classes include ez-
body conditioning Yawn
enjoy yourself and fed fan -
Workouts are offered at
Commander, Sir Wm.
Osler. Scarborough Village
and Birkdale Community
Centres.
To umpare about open-
ings and for more details
call 3967411.
Paint Fra. Exorcise
Scarborough recreation
and parks knows the
positive values of a healthy
exercise program and has
Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling
by Andrey Gorman HIGH TRIPLE
PEEWEE K. Ferbv 600 K. Stringer
HIGH DOUBLE: 524,L C. Goria&es 504 D
C. Shantz 255, M. Puls McIntyre 494, J. Harrison
224, S. Chambers 218, A. 482, B. Winette 474, C.
Chambers 211, R. Mooney Enkas 463, G. Lockyer 460.
C205, J. Gorman 200, D. NEV HIGH SINGLE
189, A. Howes 185, K. K. Ferbyy 226 K. Stringer
Wise 812. 216, B. Willens 210, G.
HIGH SINGLE Lodkyer 191, C. Gonsalves
M. Puts 137, C. Shantz 186.
131, D. Hibbert 117, A. SENIOR
Chambers 117 J. Gorman HIGH TRIPLE
116, S. Chamlhers 112, J. C. Erskine 778 M.
Burke 105 A. Howes 105, R. Devine 775, A. Sabra 350, J.
Mooney 1b3. McDowell 737 J. Rich-
BANTU1 mond 706, M. i.ederc 687,
HIGH TRIPLE H. Elkas 686 J. Carpenter
I. Scott 588, M. Muriay 635 M. McDowell 625, H.
439, L. Bernard 420, D. I i& 596 A Stott 578.
Grundberg 410, B. Bryson HIGH SNGLE
404 D. Carrigan 402. C. Erskine 356, M.
HIGH SINGLE Devine 326 A. Salm 285,A.
I. Scott 241 M. Murray Stott 255 )'I. Elkas 282 J.
206, D. Grundberg 186, B. McDowell 264 J. Rich -
182, D. Uarrigan mond 260 M. 1'.eclerc 241,
JUNIOR M. Mcilowell 240, J.
Carpenter 2330.
1/Pacific Summit Cor -
Ron Fellows also raced
in the Players
/GM
MMootorsoorts East seri
odaaff�fot mamntaii tyhep!ce
and finished 5th. With
Spenard'his second races winwin in ofofftthe�
a noa
nyhe' Richard
d the series
1andfob Flawelll w"
ceby Daly .197
of a of year
of
- Chandler's teammate
Terry De Francesco at one
on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. For more details
call 396-7411.
Ws w 's Aerobics li Jazz
The latest way to lose in-
ches, and have fun, is to
dance into shape. Donne
movement is good ewe
for any age, any body
build, you lust put on a
leotard, go out on the floor
and follow the instructor.
After warm-up, stretch
and aerobicesert-ises, the
instructor will art a lively
pace to jazzy music that
zeros in on hips, stomach
and thighs - but also tones
and
the entu body.
You will �also enjoy practw
irg floor -work combina-
tions.
Classes are offered at
'lhornson C.I. and Stephen
Leecocok C.C. Registra-
tions will eeLusess it a s accooted re
..
available. To inquire about
openings call 3967411.
A fitness Ontario Leader-
ship Program entitled Folp
spon-
sored by Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is scheduled
for Nov. X
The program, developed
by the )wry of Tourism
and Recreation is designed
to help fitness leaders con-
tinue
oo-tinue to develop the
knowledge and skins re-
quired to enable them to
lead safe and enjoyable
fitness classes.
This Folp Exercise
Design workshop is open to
Stress leaders who have
already taken Folk - The
Basics or any other related
Fitness Leader Program.
It's a three-day in depth
workshop and will be beld
at the Cedar Brook Com-
munity Centre, 91
Eastpark Blvd. on Oct. 22,
23 and Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
The fee of $W includes all
materials and lunches.
Registration information is
available from the recrea-
tion office at 396-7411.
Denims Rhtess ii Swim
Enjoy a stimulating bour
of aerobic and corditiahing
exercises an performed to
music, followed by a half
bour recreational swim.
Monday morning classes
will be for beginners. All
other classes will be at
more advanced fitness
levels. Scarborough
recreation and parks
recommends that you exer-
cise at least three times
each week to achieve a
good level of fitness.
Classes are held at
Centennial C.C. and Birch-
mourit Pool. Registrations
will be accepted at classes
if there are still openings.
To inquire call 398-7411.
ed the race, but was
,d off the track in an
ition with Dancose.
best east end drivers
manage in the Pro
race was the 4th
finish of Toronto's
'Rue. took the win and th
series championship.
SPORT At
Ontario Science
Centre
tine at the Ontario Science
Centre and "Sport" is the
theme for October.
Bring in the youngsters
for hopscotch, marbles, tag
and other street games,
Oct. 7 to 10. Jeff Dereven-
sky, a child psychologist.,
will discuss "The
Psychology of Children in
Sport (Competitive and
Recreational)" on Oct. s
and 9 at 11:30 a.m. and 1
p.m. on both days.
Commonwealth Sports is
the topic for the weekend of
Oct. 14 to 16. There will be
demonstrations of soccer,
tennis, gimes,
cricket and golf.
"Sports of the Far East"
win be highlighted Oct. 21
to 23. Participants win get
an introduction to Korean
sports, karate and kende.
The Ontario Science Cen-
tre is located at the corner
of Don Milk Rd. and F.ghn-
too Ave. E. It is open seven
days a week from 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. and Fridays until 9
p.m. Admission and park-
ing are free Fridays from 5
to 9 P.M.
Wed. Oct. S, Iles THE NEWS/POET Page 13
:.: Coaches Clinic -
recreation
to to
And parks department
.
�el2.a
be conducting a Level 2
For more details call the
Theory Clinic through the
recreation office at
National Coaching Cer-
396-7411.
tifi"wtion Program on Sun-
days, Oct. 30th to Nov. 6th
-
And 13th, from 9 a.m. to 5
Snooker
p.m. at Centennial Recrea-
Championship
tion Complex, 1967
Ellesmere Rd.
CBC will begin their
Itis theory clinic incur-
televised coverage of the
porates the general aspects
finals, 16 players from the
common to all sports and
Minkler Auditorium on Fri.
includes the following
Oct. 28th, and will continue
topics: Group Goal -Setting
for nine days, ending the
with Athletes, Nutrition
final match on Sat. Nov.
and Sport Performance,
5th. The matches are held
Training Methods, Motiva-
at the Nlinkler Auditorium
tion, and Care of Sport In-
at 2 and 7 p.m.
juries.
This year the event has
Enrollment a limited to
changed to the first world
40 people and you are re-
ranking point tournament
Wired to have completed
outside the U.K. and has
the Level 1 Tbeory pro-
prize money of $00,000.
THANK YOU
SCARBOROUGH
The organizers of the Indianapolis -Scarbor-
ough Peace Games Inc., Scarborough Branch,
wish to express their gratitude to everyone
who helped make the "Peace Games '88" a
huge success.
Special thanks are extended for the support of
the many citizens who volunteered their time
to the planning and execution of the Games
and to all athletes who participated.
Mary Jane Aaroe,
CHAIRMAN.
Kelly, Rod So Jerry - the
used car sales team at
Foster Pontiac BuickUd.
would like to
invite all local
residents and
previous
customers to
come and visit
them at the
used car lot
and patio.
■ t
I
.e
I I ma PONTIAC
BUICK LTD.
At Sheppard and VParden in Scarborau ;h
A Mile North of the 401.
L (416) 291-7733
.»-.Y�'w' .Y. A.-- _� � . .. _ _..-..w.-... w-.. . p•. -v +T..'r .....� w.. �.rw ♦ - .._ . r . � .�-�.�.�.--_ -_� �.- s - - .. _. - . ....- .._ -- - • -_• ..- _ _ _..n.r.
!Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1f88
Loving Apples Is Their Business
Warm hospitality, old-
fashioned home cooking
and apple advice galore -
that's what Ontario apple
ggrowers offered when
Fonand Ontario came to
call.
"If you can only buy one
kind of apple, make it a
Mac." That sentiment
came from apple grower
Ted Watson who, along
with his wife Georgie, has
been running an orchard
near ai
Bowanville since
1970. "McIntosh is the
universal ape - great for
eating fresh and coating.
You're likely to pies se a
wider variety of tastes With
this one apple than any
,other.,'
Emily Hughes of Hughes
Orchards in P5cton agrees,
"A McIntosh has all the at-
tributes people have come
to expect from an apple -
crisp, juicy and beautiful.
.It outsells all our other
varieties.'
Bob Gardner should
know a few things about the
Mac. Gardner runs a 200
acre orchard in Meaford
within, what is claimed to
be, the best McIntosh grow-
ing region in Ontario. " 1be
two mile circle around
southern Georgian Bay has
the perfect moderating
climuate. The summer is
cooler and the Winter is
warmer so we miss the
frost."
Gardner cautions not to
look for a completely red
McIntosh apple - they
aren't meant to be that
way. "A bright red apple
might look good but it's
past it's prime; the quality
isn't there," he says. In-
stead go for the green. "A
typical Mac is ted with a
generous splash of green. A
green Mac may have come
from the centre of the tree
where it didn't get any sun
but it still tastes great."
And, big isn't always bet-
ter. Smaller Macs will be
firm, juicy and store longer
than large apples that
might be too soft.
Planning to pick your
own apples? Watson offers
his rule of thumb: "Turn
the eye to the sky."
Translated, this means tip
the apple upside down so
the bottom faces up and the
stem snaps off the tree. "If
the ape is pulled, the fruit
buds - and next year's crop
- are damaged."
Visit the Van Diepen
farm near London and
you're welcomed with
fresh ape cider. "Picking
your own apples is the very
best way to enjoy the
season," maintains Teresa
Van Diepen. "It's a nice
family outing - the kids get
to see how apples grow and
you can pick exactly what
you want right off the
tree."
"But handle the apes
like eggs." says Scott
Robertson. "Pick them
gay and. if you're shopp
ing, don't put them at the
bottom of the grocery beg.
Apples bruise very easily. „
Scott roues from a long
line of ape experts. He's
been growing McIntosh ap-
ples for years on his family
farm established in IWO.
"We live just six miles
south of the site, in Dundas
County, where John McIn-
Soda Centre and
Home Brewer's Retail
Pop 15t/can Beer 15t/bo"le
All syrup and Cot, boor and wine making supplies
and service - WE DEurEA
12 Overture Road a, Kingston Fid.
284-0007
Bridal
Party
WekX upon Is
plarru, 0 a spacial port
for all ergaped girls who
M In East York. worth York,
r WlNowdsM, Scarborough or
f , Don Mos. H you an planuirg to
be ro wrMd after February 7.19N
•._. �� andhawneveral- '-donoof
° " • our angagemsm parties you
I FiR
ars Imltad
DATE: November 7th, 1968
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's
Hotel
40 Progress Court
401 & Markham Road
TMs party is to help you plan your wedding and
future hang. Thera will be a fashion show,
del. onatratkiins, special d*"ys, 911ts i door
pri=me as wall as refresimonts.
For your 'free personal, kwhatbris for you and
oris quest, please till out and mall the coupon
below before November 4th, 1988.
1 Mrs. Loretta Draper
J 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15
or Phone 364-9010
Name........................................
I1lddrsss......................................
`...............................................
tosh planted his first apple
ideal. If you're keeping a
tree." That tree produced
bushel in the garage or cold
such spectacular results
cellar, you might want to
that McIntosh began sell-
cover the apples with a
ing seeds from it. The rest,
damp towel to add more
as they say, is history.
moisture."
Don Wright manages the
Says Teresa Van Diepen,
century -old Wrightland
"some of the old timers
family farm in Essex Coun-
who really care about
ty. He believes the care
istorage will wrap each ap-
that growers put into pick-
ple individually in
ing and storing apples,
newspaper. This isn't for
should be continued at
everyone but these people
home. "A lot of people
tell me they're eating their
don't realize that apples
last apple in May or June."
need tender loving care,"
How do theprosmake
he says. "Don't buy two
the most of apple season?
bushels if you only eat five
Besides eating them fresh
pounds a week - unless you
off the tree, most families
can store them properly.
enjoy traditional apple
For the best quality, make
treats. Hughes suns up the
more frequent, small pur-
popular response, "We're
chases."
trendy spoiled with all the
How long apples stay
)apples. But during the
fresh and crisp depends on
season, we're usually too
tow you handle them at
busy to experiment so we
home. The most important
always come back to
things to remember about
square one." This means
apple storage are
the old favorites -ape pie,
temperature and humidity.
sauce and crisp.
"Cover the apples with
These special desserts,
plastic and keep them as
from the Foodland Ontario
cool as possible," stresses
test kite, are sure to
Robertson. "The
please apple lovers
refrigerator crisper is
everywhere.
Apple Raspberry
Torte
Apple and raspberry -
a fabulous combination of
flavours! Save this torte for special people.
1-1,'3 cups all purpose flour 325 ml.
1 tbsp sugar
15 mL
112 tsp ciuianton
2 mL
114 Up
salt 1 mL
1 i 4 cup chilled
butter 50 mL
114 cup chilled
shortening 50 mL
3 tbsp cold water 45 mL
mL
25 mL
2/Cornstararch
112 tsp
2 mL
a Ontario McIntosh Appies, peeled, coded and sliced in
W edges
a
114 cup seedless raspberry jam 50 mL
1 tbsp honey 15 mL
1 tbsp seedless raspberry jam 15 mL
king In large bowl. sift together flour, sugar, 112 tsp (2 mL)
cinnamon and salt. Cut in butter and shortening with pastry
blender or two knives until mixture belts )lie eoww
oatmeal. Add water and toss with fork to combine all ingre-
dients. Press into ball; flatten into disc. Wrap and chill for
about 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, in large bowl, coaubine sugar, cornstarch and
112 tsp (2 mL) cinnamon Add apples and tots to coat with
sugar mixture.
On lightly floured board, roll out chilled dough to circle
about 12 -inches (32 cm) in diamet . Fit dough into 9 -inch
(23 cm) round pie plate. 'him dough so there is 2 -inch (5
cm) overhang. Spread 1A 4 cup ( 50 mL) raspberry jam on
base of pe. Spoon apples on top of jam and spread out to fill
pe shell evenly. Fold overhang of dough over apples; ruf-
fle edge. Bake at 425°F (220•C) for 10 minutes. Reduce
temperature to 3509F (la0'C) and continue baking 35 to 40
minutes or until apples are tender and crust is golden
brown. Cod 20 minutes.
In small saucepan, melt honey and remaining 1 tbsp (15
mL) raspberry jam. Brush carefully over surface of ap-
ples. Sift icing sugar over crust of pe before serving.
Makes a servings.
Preparation Time: 40 minutes. Cooking Time: 45
minutes.
Apple Fruit Salad with
Peach Sabayon
A light, rich and sophisticated ending to an important
autumn dinner. Serve in stemmed glasses for an im-
pressive presentation -
3 Ontario McIntosh Apples, cored and diced 3
2 plums,diced 2
1 pear, cored and diced 1
20 blue grapes 20
2 tbsp peach schnapps 25 mL
2 tbsp lemon juice 25 mL
4 egg yolks 4
1 / 4 cup sugar 50 mL
114 cup peach schnapps 50 mL
112 cup whipping cream, beaten stiff 125 mL
In large bowl, combine apes, pears and plums. Add
grapes and toss. Mix 2 tbsp (25 mL) peach schnapps and
lemon juice; pour over fruit and toss to coat. Set aside in
refrigerator.
Just before serving, beat egg yolks and sugar in top of
double boiler for 3 minutes until thickened and light lemon
in color. Place over simmering water and slowly add 114
cup (50 mL) peach schnapps while beating constantly for 5
minutes. Remove top of double boiler from heat and place
over ice water. Continue beating over ice water for 4
minutes or until sabayon is cooled to room temperature.
Gently fold whipped cream into sabayon. Drizzle sabayon
over individual servings of fruit salad. Makes 8 servings.
Preparation Time: 25 minutes. Cooking Time: 5 minutes.
Apple Spice Upside Down Cake
This comforting apple treat is guaranteed to warm cool
weather spirits. Serve straight from the oven and be ready
to offer seconds.
112 cup brown sugar 125 mL
114 cup water 50 mL
t tbsp butter 25 mL
114 tsp cinnamon 1 ML
4 Ontario McIntosh Apples, peeled, cored and sliced in
eighths 250 mL
1 cup granulated sugar 250 mL
112 cup soft butter 125 mL
1 egg 1
814 cup yogourt 175 mL
1-1 / 2 cups all purpose flour 875 mL
1-112 tsp cinnamon 7 mL
I tspbaking soda 5 mL
112 tsp u• :: nutmeg 2 mL
114 tspcloves 1 mL
114 tsp d salt 1 mL
1 Ontario McIntosh Apple, peeled cored and diced 1
In small saucepan, combine brown sugar, water, 2 tbsp
(25 mL) butter and 114 tsp (1 mL) cinnamon. Bring to boil,
reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes to make syrup. Por• into
11 inch (20 cm) square baking pan. Arrange apple slices in
four rows in syrup. Set aside.
In large bowl, cream together sugar and 112 cap (125 mL)
Utter. Beat in egg and yogourt. In separate bowl, sift
together flour, 1-112 tsp (7 mL) cinnamon, baking soda,
nutmeg, cloves and salt; add to creamed mixture. Beat un-
til all ingredients are combined. Fold in diced apple. Spread
batter evenly over sliced apples in baking pan.
Bake at 35VF (imrc) 40 to 45 minutes until cake is golden
brown and tester inserted in center comes out clean. Run
knife around outside edge of cake to loosen. Invert cake on-
to serving platter and serve warm. Makes one 8 inch (20
cm) cake.
Preparation Time: 20 minutes. Cooking Time: 50
minutes.
Apple Ricotta Turnovers
Fruit -filled and flaky, these turnovers are delicious on
their own or served with a scoop of tart sorbet.
2 eggs 2
2 cups ricotta cheese 50 mL
114 cup granulated sugar 5D mL
112 tsp cardamon 2 mL
6 Ontario McIntosh Apples, peeled, cared and diced 6
112 cup raisins 125 mL
1 pkg. ( l lb1454 g) phyllo pastry. thawed 1
314 cup butter, melted 175 mL
king
In large bowl, beat �, ricotta cheese, sugar
and cardamon until creamy. Fold in diced apes and
raisins.
Unwrap phyllo and place 1 shed on wort surface. (Cover
remaining phyllo with damp cloth to keep mats!-) Brush
phyllosheet with some melted butter. Place second sheet of
an top and brush with melted butter. With sharp
knife, cut phyilo crosswise into 4 strips, each approximate-
ly 44nehes (10 cm) by 13_inches (33 cm) .
Place 1 tbtip (15 mL) of apple filling about 1 -inch from left
had of ea 6 s&W Plock up right corner and fold dwgonally
over filling to meet let side, forming triangle. Continue to
wrap pastry around tilling in triangular shape. Brush end of
pastry with butter, tuck under triangle and pinch corners to
seal. Repeat with remaining filling and phyllo to make 40
trialngles•
Place a triangles on baking sheet. Brush tops with butter.
Bake at 3751F (190°C) for 15 to 2D minutes until puffed and
golden. Sift icing sugar over top of turnovers before serv-
ing. Makes 40 turnovers.
Preparation Time: 40 minutes. Cooking Tina*: 1 hour 15
minutes.
Cinnamon Applesauce
This fresh -tasting apple sauce is delicious bot or cold -
Spiced with cinnamon, it's equally at home as a dessert or
tart accompaniment to pork.
6 Ontario McIntosh Apples, cut in eighths 6
1-1 ! 2 cups water 375 mL
V4 cup granulated sugar 50 mi.
112 tsp culliamnon 2 m.L
In large saucepan, combine apples and water. Cover and
bring to boil over high beat. Reduce beat to simmer and
cook, covered, for 15 minutes or until apples are tender.
Remove from heat; pass apes through sieve or food mill
into bowl to remove seeds and skin. Stir in sugar and cin-
namon- Makes 4 cups (1 L) .
Preparation Time: 10 minutes. Cooking Time: 20
minutes.
Microwave Instructions:
In large microwave -safe bowl, combine apes and
water. Cook, covered, at High for 12 mintues, stirring twice,
until apples are terrier. Continue as above.
Preparation Time: 10 minutes. Microwave Cooking
Time: 12 minutes.
Freezing Instructions:
Applesauce may be frozen for up to three months. Use an
air -tight container, leaving 1 -inch (2.5 cm) headspace.
For more free apple recipes write to: Consumer Informa-
tion Centre, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2.
Caring For Our Aging
Relatives Course
People who take care of
tions, diseases, community
aging relatives can benefit
services, and ways to make
from the support of others
caring easier.
in similar situations and
from expert information
The course is held at the
provided by a Public
Scarborough Civic Centre
Health Nurse in the coarse
an Wednesday evenings for
6 weeks. The next course is
"Caring For Our Aging
Relatives".
from Oct. 12th to Nov. 16,
Topics the course covers
from 7 to 9 p.m. There is a
include physical and emo-
$5 fee for materials.
tional changes in aging,
To register call Scar -
ways to cope with the
borough Health Depart -
charges, nutrition, medics-
ment at 3064228.
owl
A History Of Ca
The Cathedral Bluffs
Symphony Orchestra was
formed in May 1985 in Scar-
borough and has perform-
ed successfully since then.
In December 1986 the or-
chestra became incor-
porated with a seven
member Board of Direc-
tors. This is a working
board and each director
has a specific function to
fulfill. Four members play
in the orchestra and three
Wed. Oct. S, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page is
thedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra
are non-playing.
The orchestra numbers
between 60 to 65 musicians,
most of whom reside in
Scarborough. These musi-
cians have performed
together for many years
and have reached a high
level of proficiency under
the professional baton of
Maestro Clifford Poole, a
professor at the Royal Con-
servatory of Music. Mr.
Poole conducted the Scar-
borough Philharmonic Or -
musicians to young music
students. Together, under
the musical genius of Mr.
Poole, these players have
presented to the residents
of Scarborough fine
classical music from the
three B's - Bach,
exists the Cathedral Bluffs
String Quartet which plays
at many functions. This
quartet is composed of
members of the orchestra.
In order to support aspir-
ing talented young musi-
cians the orchestra gives
Regioater
For Fail Programs
chestra from its inception
to 1985.
Beethoven and Brahms to
Dvorak, Rimsky-Korsakov
five students the opportuu»-
ty to perform with a sym-
Held on Thursdays from
periences. Held on
ones, unresolved relation-
The Concertmaster is
and Chopin.
phony orchestra and sup -
Scarborough Women's
linrsdays from 1:30 to
ships, unfulfilled expecta-
Neil Blair, who began play-
ing the violin at the tender
Cathedral Bluffs Sym-
phony Orchestra presents
ports them financially with
a bursary of $500 each.
Centre, 91 East Park Blvd,
is now taking registration
3:30 p.m. starting Oct. 13 to
Dec. 15. Fee is $1 ses-
tions and lingering hopes.
Held on Tuesdays from
age of five. His talent with
five subscription concerts
Their 1988-89 season
for its fall programs, some
per
Sion.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. starting
the violin led to an invita-
tion to perform as a
each season on a Saturday
evening at Midland Avenue
begins Nov. 5 with "Con -
certo Award" a competi-
of which are outlined
below.
ung the Diet Cycle -
Oct. 2 to Nov. 22. Course fee
is $40.
member of the Toronto
Collegiate, 720 Midland
tion sponsored by the Royal
W Do - A form of self
,Learn to change your
You Oen have
U This
P - Pro-
Symphony Orchestra, but
he chose to use his con-
Ave. Each concert features
a talented guest perform-
Conservatory of Music and
the Cathedral Bluffs Sym -
defense to meet the needs
of women today. Held as
two , x,80
again. Held on
gram Of suggestion and
ming
siderable talents in the
ing in concert with the or-
phony Orchestra. For more
Thursdays from 7 to 9:30
Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m
Sept. 26 to Nov. 7.
H ourself to one
business world. Mr. Blair
was the moving force
chestm.
In September of each
details and ticket informa-
kion and reservations
p m to
Oct. 27. Fee for the course
Course fee is $35.and
in
Wednesdays from 7 to 9
behind introducing a sym-
year, the orchestra
phone 261-4597 or write
is $45.
55 Plus Support Group -
p.m starting Oct. 5 to Oct.
phony orchestra to Scar-
in 1980.
showcases the talents of
Cathedral Bluffs Sym -
Sharing Group - A sup-
By developing a mutual
25. Course fee is $40.
The members of the or-
young musicians in a free
concert at the Scarbw
phony Orchestra. 37 Earl
�Rd Scarborough,
ra Ontario
portive self-help group for
women to meet together in-
support system a women
can better cope with
Parenting Skills - Case
Course
for parents of both young
chestra range from retired
Civic Centre. As well, there
MIM 1E9
formally to make friends
loneliness and come to
children and adolescents.
and share their life ex-
terms with the loss of loved
Held on Thursdays from
periences. Held on
ones, unresolved relation-
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. starting
335.00
100 sq. yds 'S4MMaster' Carpet
Oct. 6 to Nov. 24. Course fee
Pre/Post
120 sq. yds. 'Staff rnasier' Carpet
1
g�
Natal Fitness
and Grief Support
14 K Yellow Gold Heavy Clew► 81 aceiet
1.000.00
des - Support group
Scarborough recreation
and relaxation training.
eve well"
and parks offers a fitness
A qualified artritiaoist
with death, divorce, toss of
program designed
will be available for two
a friendship, surgery,
specifically to provide both
classes to provide num-
menopause or moving to a
pre-riatal and post -natal ex-
tonal guidance•
new location. Held on
excises led by a qualified
Attendance at two
'days from 9:30 to
fitness instructor.
classes each week is n`
11:30 a.m. starting Oct. 13
The program will include
quired and you must check
to Dec. 1. Fee for the
specific exercises to pro-
with your doctor before
course is SW.
mote good posture, suet-
registering.
Subsidies are available
Ching, thesring, flex-
You may register at any
for women of limited in-
ibility, breathing and
time throughout the ses-
corse. To register for these
relaxation.
sion. Classes are held at
ppm, tall the cent
Exercises play a vital
Scarborough Village C.C.
at 431-1138.
Like Free Expensive Jewellery? Want New' Residential Carpet?
266-5929 Amazing Introductory Offer By:- 266-5929
CANADIAN COMMERCIAL CARPET COMPANY
1275 Danforth Road, Suite 2OZ Scarborough, Ontario
YOU BUY
rOU CET FIDE OF CNAW
APPRAISED AT
80 sq- !ds 'Swirriasier' Carpet
14 K Yeaow Gold a Pad Earrings
335.00
100 sq. yds 'S4MMaster' Carpet
14 K Yedow Gold"b Sapphire Ano
525.00
120 sq. yds. 'Staff rnasier' Carpet
1
14 K Yellow Gold R^ or Sapphire Bracelet
675.00
135 sq. yds 'Stamwa&w, Carpet
14 K Yellow Gold Heavy Clew► 81 aceiet
1.000.00
150 sq. yds 'Sbnvm er' Carpet
14 K Yeeow Gold large Diamond Clusier Fling
1.200.00
1535 SQ yds 'StalfflnO er' Carpet
14 K WhAe Gold . 1/2 K Dwond Studs
1.500 00
• RKU - safisfaftli Guaranteed - TIME OFFER
role if is of regzing the
discomand will restore • • 411111.111-j 4• • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • •
partum body to its pre- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • •
pregnant state through im- • • • • . • • •
proved fitness, weight las • • • • • • • •
Fulton Announces .000a0 ' ' '0 '40 40
' '
$204,000 For •
4040..
_,4040 . . • •
40 40.. s Cowan O 40 40..
48
Accommodation 9'0`0.0'_' ' ' camefO" "' S� ' • • •
Ed Fulton, MPP Scar- • , pia"ne M. wi11� Ofectof 0000'•'•
borough East, has an- •n • • • •
nouinced a t�KOW expan- • • Chairma
Sion in accommodation for ' • On behall of the of Education y • • • •
developmentally ' ' Board { 4040 • • •
ped people moving from • • • Scarborou911 • w • •
nursing hornets to live in • • ough • • • • •
Under C '••••a all rneobefs Of the r OnY to w'•'•'•'•
Surex Community Ser- • • . Invite to a s9eecial cerem H
vices, an agency fundal by • • • cOrnmuhe corporate ldeO • • • •
••.� 8Aa snew 0000•
aannd Social ServiceMinistry of s, Community
• • • unveil t rd 40 40 40 40 .
� 40.40..
young • • •
adults will live in their new • • • thorough public O bol •0.0.0.0••
home, which is to in . • • • '
December ISM 40 0 0 0 Join 1n launching the new 40 40 ... .
stall ' " • •
Four multi -handicapped • • • • and 4040
young people from nursing • • • • colotus• . • • • • •
homes are already living in • • • • . and jrUm CCS • • • • •
a similar home in Scar- 0 • • •� Cheers. Choi 0 . .
borough- The ministry is • • • • • Bands, O • • •
providing approximately • • • • . rnerliS �
$167,000 annually for the • 0 • • 0 Sp�hes, Reifesh 6000*• •
operation of that home, • • • • •CA 0 .•
a .
which opened in July 1988. • • • 0 • prober 12,1W- ,, { •
"I am very pleased that • • • • • ate: WednP.°id w',�`�
Mr. Sweeney's ministry is • • • • •
able to help in making com- • • • • •-piinC=10:0� a R1. 1 SQUare '0'0'0 .,
munity living a reality in • • • • • Carnpbel
this way," said Mr. Fulton. • • • • r "art - Albert d o� [-d Ica'W" �' x'40' � •
"All of iLS, if possible. • • • • • �il+a""" - -h � • • • • �
should have the right to ex- • • • • • • • •
perience the challenges of 0 • 0 0 , tie h
everyday living in home • • • • CiV1C h �rN , Sca(WOW y Will be • • . • ' -
surrotuxh s. " • • 0 0 e 140 Born the Cet�� • • • •
Ce -Ed Aerobic • • • • Note: In case of rain aln Rotunda of the ��{ • • •
the M _ �"�`� • 4040. •
Fitness Classes ••00•••a, indoors in • • • • •
Scarborough recreation , 40 40. held Centre. rnunicatlO"s t o
4040...
and parks invites you to en- Education contact the Com • • • • •
4040...
joy a stimulating hour of a 40.. or information, 40 40 .. 0
exercise twice a week. The F O
emphasis will be on aerobic • • • r• • • • ptliCe 396- 7 541 • • • • •
• • • telephone:
conditioning, flexibility, • • • • • • '
muscle toning and the fun _ • • • • • •
• •
of keeping fit. . • . • • • •
Classes are held at • • • , • • •
Centennial, Mid Scar- • • • • • •
borough and Port Union • • • • w • • . • • • • . • s w • w • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Recreation Centres. + • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Registrations will be ac- • • • • • • • • • • • 40 • 41 • • • • 41 • • • IN • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • •
cepted at classes if space is - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
available. To inquire call
396-7411.
•.as _ .r—.....^...ae�-. � ...moi .-.s « - - �,.r • • z_ <, . �.. .
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1988
Mere &
There In
Pickering
Iby Diane Matheson
ALL CANDIDATES' NIGHT
School board trustees will be on hand on Thurs. Oct.13th,
at 8 p.m. for an All Candidates' Night meeting. This is spon-
sored by the University Women's Club of Ajax Pickering
and it will take place at the Rouge Hill Public Library,
Pickering. For more information call Sherrill Willard at
686.0654.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
Guest speaker R.D. Lawrence, a well-known natural
history author, will discuss "conservation or chaos" at the
next Naturalists' meeting to be held on Thurs. Oct. 6 at 8
p.m. at the Rouge Hill Public library.
UNITED WAY ART AUCTION
An art auction to raise money for the Aja:/Pickering
United Way 1986 campaign is being held on Fri. Oct. 14 at
the Glen Cedar Golf Club (north on Brock Road, cores
Hwy.7 and turn left onto Concession 7 to Glen Cedar.
Previewing begins at 6:3D p.m. and the auction begins at 9
p.m. Cost is $7.50 per person. For information call 6360506.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Canadian Red Cross Society will hold a blood donor
clinic on Thugs. OFt. 13 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Grenada
Banquet Hall in the lower level in Pickering Tbwn Centre.
There is an urgent need for all types of blood
i
i1100jol
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust oW of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
Sweet Tender
Corn -on
-the-Cob ..4
�R .
..
Fresh
.�. - Picked Dai
d
Attractively Priced
N
— •
g
I::
Thy, I would like to discuss something which affects
SI pp 'Awe.
w
—
E
to come. 1 am rife* to our
�mn�
crafts, and book swaps. Women of all ages are invited and
Alm
S
MENNINEEM
(arpksrKJwner
jam r$&)" Assoc
:ti aLUFE
CHAMPIONS
Meet Some of the
` Y
TUESDAY MORNING CLUB
This club for ladies meets every Tuesday morning in the
Thy, I would like to discuss something which affects
Ontario Room of the Ajax Community Centre from 9 to 11
each and every one of us, and will continue to be of great
a.m. There will be free coffee and tea, aerobics, volleyball,
to come. 1 am rife* to our
�mn�
crafts, and book swaps. Women of all ages are invited and
In recent years Canadians have become more aware of
quality babysitting at bargain rates is available. The cast is
the quality of their environment than ever before. Issues
$1 per visit. For more information call Vicki at 427-1554 or
such as acid rain, climate change, axone depletion, the pro
Shannon at 427-6657.
liferabon of toxic chemicals, waste disposal, resource con -
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
servation, and water quality am discussed in our schools
The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the
and Mmes every day. This gnawing concern has developed
East Shore Community Centre. The cost is $5 and $1.50
an awareness about what can be done to ensue that the en -
weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con-
virooment is not harmed any further.
tact SW ley Golden at 839.2010 or Pat at 683 -OW.
This government has proven we mean business when we
MEALS ON WHEELS
state we want to clean up our act. I can list numerous ex-
Drivers needed for Meals m Wheels to drive one hour on
amples of our commitment: $600 million for research and
Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime, Call Lynn
■
Snowden at the Red Cross, 683141.
cleanup of the St. Lawrence River, $350 mullion to control
FAMILY TRACING
sulphur dioxide emissions and the new Canada En-
o-strategically
The Red Groes Tracing A Reunion Service locates family
vironmhental Protection Act. Closer to Mane, last week the
members displaced by natural or man made digs. can
Minister of Environment, the Hon. Tom McMillan, made a
683-6141 for more information
commitment towards provincial conservation of the Scar -
SPECIAL OLYMPICS
barourgb Rouge River Valley. The government has promis-
Adopt -a -Cop far the Sjlecial Olympic Torch Ron Any
ed to contribute $10 mullion to save the Rouge River Valley
group or individual can adopt -atop and raise money for the
as a provincial park or ecological reserve.
Special Olympics Contact your local police department for
In June of this year, the Prime Minister announced that
infNEED
the government will establish an Environmentally Friendly
HELP?
U you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro-
Products program. This program will be designed to assist
gram that can gel results - call NARCANON for your con-
and encourage consumers to purchase goods that do not
fidential appointment, 662-3661.
harm the environment. Industry representatives will work
DO YOU NEED HELP?
with Environment Canada officials to design a distinctive
Do you need yard work done or help around the house?
logo to identify products that ate "environmentally -
Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other
friendly". This logo will be a signal to consumers to pur-
services to disabled and senior citixehs. Let our willing stu-
chase and use goods that are beneficial to the environment.
dent volunteers serve you. Contact Cammnnity Care at
The logo will begin to appear on consumer products as ear -
686.3331.
ly as January 1969.
CRISIS LINE
Governments and businesses have made and must con-
oo-bar.
The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is
tine to make strenuous efforts to regulate their activities
42749124. The cycle of family violence can be stopped.
in order to protect the environment.
LIBRARY NEWS
Supporting a cleaner and safe environment should be of
Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a eollectiah
importance to all of us.
of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of
Oz. Amadeus, The Pirates of Penance and Startrek. The
Vdeodisc player is easy to kook up and operate and can be
rented for $6.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs.
YMCA CHILD CARE
The Durban Region YMCA operated a sedhool aged day
tare called FSrst Base at the following local schools:
Woodlands, Frenchman's Bay, Vaughan Willard, Sir John
A. Macdonald, Bayview Hdgirta, Lester B. Pearson, St.
James, Lincoln Avenue, Gaodatsetiagon. Lincoln Avenue,
St. Berrnadette's. Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide
Mclauugthlin, Glen St. and Florence M. Heard.
'These programs operate from 7:35 a.m. to school start
up. Lunch a as the school schedule, and after school from
closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Benadette's, St. James,
Queen's
Park
Report
ham Nash Stoner
MPP Durlam West
Education Minister Chris Ward has announced that drug
education will be mandatory in Ontario schools beginning
hn the 1939`90 school year.
A new draft curriculmn guideline on physical and health
education from the Muuistry of Education is a first step
toward better drug education. The guideline, developed
over the peat two years, makes a number of drag education
top cs mandator' from grades four through tem.
The Ministry says under the new guideline, education
about tobacco will be mandatory from shades four throagh
ten and for students in grades seven d rouglh tea, We rrung
about alcohol and drugs such as cocaine and marijuana will
e mandatory.
"Teachers, school boards and many different organiza-
tions have been working to get a strong anti-drug message
across to our children. But I believe there is more to do. We
have to try to do abetter job at drug education in err
schools,," Mr. Ward said.
The Education Minister has announced other initiatives
to help Ontario schools be leaders in drug eduction. These
include the provision of up•to-date resource lists of drug
education materials to teaches, and Ministry assistance to
help cover the cost of sending representatives from each
Ontario school board to this year's conference of the Dug
Education Co- M mating Council in Toronto October 31st
and November 1st. As well, the Ministry will strongly urge
each Ontario school board to develop a comprehensive drug
policy for its jurisdiction.
"ft is my hope that these initiatives, together with those
already in place, will b 1p our schools enhance and protect
the health and well-being of all err students." Mr. Ward
said.
He added that school boards and edwabonal wpmza-
twas will have four montlhs to study and use the new draft
guideline and r"wond to it by submitting their suggestions
and comments to the Wmisby.
We used the continued cooperation, insight and ex-
penence of our educators to make this guideline as uoehd
and effective as possible," Mr. Ward said.
Woodland and Gendatsetiapm which are after school pro- NORAH'S NOTES:
pans only. All programs operate an Professional Activity The Ministry of Cultureand hasa�v
days from 7:35 a.m. - 6 p.m_ Please call 66li miI or a9s4m ed a $10,000 grant for the Town of Pickering Public Llbrnry.
for information. The money will be used to purchase video cassettes.
A TOUCH OF CLASS
A " Iburh of Class" gala fundraising event to the aid d
Ajax-Pickaing Hospital will be held on Sun. Oct. 15th at
Ajax Community Centre, Ontario Room. Tickets are $100
per plate and to reserve call 427-4470.
YOUTH HOWLING
For information on registering for this group contact
Christine Collins at 339-4650. The action takes piece at
Celebrity Innes, 963 Ikrock Rd. S. for ages 5 through 13.
HEAD INJURIES
The Ontario Head Injuries Association is sponsoring a
study of stress and coping in parents of persons sustaining a
bead injury in the last far years. Weekdays between 9 a.m.
and S p.m. call 1400-263-5404.
Champions
1lorrrwb CIVION rr %MY kw-- WON" rare Oren grana co«wnp
of erre huurkm* aS j I I I mo offim in scereormeh.
TAare we wwr" over ax a ow I ata o an .. wr so Toronto FWN
eyuu aoard pr�Mrp a natuo* of a+rpwtwx*d ore aNMruatic
wr aauN vrob..larb to Sarva your rraaoa.
So, if you're thinking of buying or selling:
Feel at home with the Champions
Call Homelkfelchampions Realty Inc. Today!
281.8090
R
V
lit FII..
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For confidential meeting call:
David Lazaru, 281.8090
Homelife/Champlons Realty Inc.
Land
Designated
Subscribers to Cable TV can watch my interview pro-
'The Stoner Report". at 6:35 pun. Sundays and Man-
oo Macl.esn-Hunter Ajax Cable 10 and at 7:35 p.m.
Tuesdays and 1 p.m. Sundays an Pickering Cable 10.
Speaking
To You
Saatl Raw M.P.
O*wb Ming
Office
Thy, I would like to discuss something which affects
each and every one of us, and will continue to be of great
Commercial
to come. 1 am rife* to our
�mn�
In recent years Canadians have become more aware of
Pickering Council has
the quality of their environment than ever before. Issues
recommended the ap-
such as acid rain, climate change, axone depletion, the pro
proval of an Oficial Plan
liferabon of toxic chemicals, waste disposal, resource con -
Amendment Application to
servation, and water quality am discussed in our schools
redesignate lands at the
and Mmes every day. This gnawing concern has developed
northwest corner of Liver-
an awareness about what can be done to ensue that the en -
pool Rd. and Bayly St. "Of-
virooment is not harmed any further.
ice Commercial to per-
This government has proven we mean business when we
mit offices and limited
state we want to clean up our act. I can list numerous ex-
eommecial uses such as
amples of our commitment: $600 million for research and
restaurants and a gas bar.
development for energy conservation, $110 million for the
Because these lands are
cleanup of the St. Lawrence River, $350 mullion to control
highly visible and
sulphur dioxide emissions and the new Canada En-
o-strategically
strategicallylocated i.e. in
vironmhental Protection Act. Closer to Mane, last week the
close proximity to Hwy. 401
Minister of Environment, the Hon. Tom McMillan, made a
and the Pickering GO train
commitment towards provincial conservation of the Scar -
station site, they shall be
barourgb Rouge River Valley. The government has promis-
used primarily for office
ed to contribute $10 mullion to save the Rouge River Valley
purposes.
as a provincial park or ecological reserve.
In addition to offices,
In June of this year, the Prime Minister announced that
however, limited cwmrmer-
the government will establish an Environmentally Friendly
cial uses such as
Products program. This program will be designed to assist
restaurants and a gas bar
and encourage consumers to purchase goods that do not
may be permitted subject
harm the environment. Industry representatives will work
to an amendment to the
with Environment Canada officials to design a distinctive
zoning by-law.
logo to identify products that ate "environmentally -
This by-law will only per-
friendly". This logo will be a signal to consumers to pur-
mit such uses as business
chase and use goods that are beneficial to the environment.
and professional offices;
The logo will begin to appear on consumer products as ear -
financial institutions, type-
ly as January 1969.
D restaurants and a gas
Governments and businesses have made and must con-
oo-bar.
bar.
tine to make strenuous efforts to regulate their activities
The zoning amendment
in order to protect the environment.
application was submitted
Supporting a cleaner and safe environment should be of
by P. Cheatley.
importance to all of us.