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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_10_12Mixing water and alcohol can get you in over your head. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EyMnI- sq. 755-0523 • mmum e i Lmnww .439.2731 FULLY LICENSED L a&. I & , This Space Could Be Yours For 91/4%-60 Days TERM DEPOSITS • SAFE • SECURE MINIMUM $75W AMCIJ 438-9231 Effecthe until Oct IM With This Ad Durham Bd. Of Education Staff Development In- itiadves Applauder Norm Green identified a number of the many staff developcmeot initiatives for Durham Board reacting and 0004eschirg peraonod that have been undertaken during the fust year of his tenure as the Board's Staff Development Facilitator. He reported on the seven- day Stoner Institute run by the Learning Can or- tium, a partnership of the Durham Board of Edo= - tion, the North York Hoard of Education, the Halton Board of Education, the Dufferin-Peel Roman Catholic Separate School Board, the Faculty of Education of the Universi- ty of Toronto and the On- tario ho hate for Studies in Education. The Consor- tium is a three-year pilot Project formed to initiate innovative programs in Sold -based teacher educa- tion. Twenty -me teachers and school adtninistrators at - the Summer In- stitute held at Scarborotngh College. The participants will, over the coming moo- tbs, endesvom to apply the many innovative ideas and teacdning strategies to their individual schools and classrooms. Not Green was congratulated by trustees for the success of the Summer Institute and for the superb effort be has put into stiff devel�t for Durham. FSL Teacher Shortage The Durham Board of Education will sulpport a Toronto Board of Educa- tion request to endorse the position that French be reinstated as an option in the PrimaryiJunior Pre - This Space Could Be Yours For $700 PER WEEK Viater spatsare fun, and good heaNhy ac" BtA when you nvx drv*M with yak favourde WW. it can got very unhea" .. and the water almost always veins. So. Stay sober — leave alcohol beard. Th Red Cross 5ocay 30C per copy Published by Watson Puffs Co»ipany Ltd. Every Wednesday Second clan Mail Registration No. 1643 :1112 per yr. by mail WINDSHIELD? CoN MR WINDSHIELD We pay SW deductible. Free mobile service. Home or office. 83.9-6777 or 2116-910 23 No. 41 Vldkeria6, Ontario 'Wed. October 12,1986 PICKERING 0 - At the recent H. ne Pickering 'Museum illage Bruce Findlay with Betty Pegg a: I tit -_ aremont, kept three. children - Hillary Vanasse, Mat- thew Vana,;v a ^c - ,i; of Ajax - enthralled. (Photo - Bob Watson) ............ ...... ... ....... ............ .._ -.... -.1-..- ......___..._- .........�....... Candidate For Ward 2 Councillor Bryan Grant has an- peri,, re included Colon- - nounced he will be a can- cillor in Ifitncar3ne, cotn- Durham Region will be didaW for Councillor for ty Cmmcillor in Bruce ; Ward 2. County and a member Of (Oshawa) Board. Dr. Hall As a member of the the Provincial Steering nual Fall Lecture Series beginning Oct. 17th to Nov. Pickering Committee of Committee for Waste Heat Pickering Naturalists Adjustment for Pickering Management from Nudear Durham. The second lecture will the last three years, Grant Power Stations. Dr. Hall is currently feels be has an i>mglht into Oct- 15th and everyone is Monday evenings from 7 to the problems facing the Born in Plymouth, welcome to join the group. town- Englaod, Grant is married With the Alzheimer Im- Prior to his move to with four daughters and He is actively involved as a Pwkering in 1985 the can- has been employed by On- gal. didate's political ex- tario Hydro for 21 years. ............. ........................................................................................ service Program at On.. organizations into the On- . OPSBA Interim Board of taro Faculties of Educa- taro Public School Boards' Directors, oosisfig of six tion- The request comes as Association was given representatives from each a result of province -wide Saturday, September ht, of the f eooceraa about the shor- 1988 at concurrent tions, elected D rham tap of FSL teachers. The meetings held in Toronto. Board trustee Ruth Durham Board win write to The three founding Lafarga as First Vice - the Ministry of Colleges organizations united to en- President of the new and Universities sug- sure a strong, unifield association. Fellow gesting this position as one voice dedicated to the trustees congratulated possible solution for the preservation of Ontario's Ruth on her new respon- shortage• public school system. The sibilities. New Pabtie School Trustee Criticizes Use Of L m ottery Gwen Mowbray, Chair- table and we deplore any man of the Town of Picker- attempt to do so," the letter ing Public Library Board said. has written a letter to The board's eecand ele- Robert Nixon, Treasurer of trent of displeasure with Ontario to express the the Act was that the corn - board's dismay at the ion- i munities that the Act was plications of Bill 119, an Act founded for and is intended to amend the Ontario Lot- to benefit remain in con- tery Corporation Act. siderable need despite a In her letter Ms. surplus of funds raised >slowbray made known the thr ugh the lotteries. board's displeasure at "Culture, recreation, ht ett ar' dements in par- � hand fitness ave been in On - First, the letter outlined treated by succeeding that the original legislated Iwhich have Intention of the Ontario the needs of these Lottery Corporation Act is target groups in or to to support culture, recrea- artificially create unspent tion, sports and fitness. funds," the chairman " Tbese -soft" services wrote. "To then divert previously had had little those funds to the use of assurance or continuity of other agencies and com- fumling and it was on this munities is to compound a pretext that a break was crime of fiduciary ir- made with Ontario's long responsibility and is tradition of banning lot- abhorent to all members of teries," the letter stated the culture, recreation, Ms. Mowbray went on to spats and fitness com- say that to apply fonds munities of Ontario." raised through the lotteries The third dement of governed by the Ontario displeasure dealt with Sec - Lottery Corporation Act tion 1 of Bill 119 which does other than to the purposes net guarantee any level of which gained the Act ac- allocation to culture, ceptance in the fust place recreation, sports and is to act in unconscionably fitness and fads even to im- bed faith. ply an equitable process for Therefore, the letter ex- the distribution of funds. phoned that to use the lot- 16. Mowbray states that tery funds to support to blatantly ignore its hospitals, a mandated nap onsibilities to the peo. "hard" service, is to put pie of Ontario by s- our hospitals' bealth at the cumulating rather than mercy of the whim of the imsiang available f I so gambling public. "Both ac- badly needed "is dtareing ting in bad faith and using enough, but to then make an uncertain funding other agencies source to support a man- beneficiaries of the funds is dated service is unaccep- totally repr ole." Durham Mennonites Have 1st Anniversary Celebration The Durham Mennonite tions will be hold at the Fellowship announces the regular meeting place, celebration of its fist an- Hebron Christian Reform- . versary. This eongrrtga ed Church, 4076 Crawforth tion, the only Mennonite Ave. in Whitby starting at congregation worshipping 1:90 p m. on Sun. Oct. 16th, in the Durham Region, was with special Sunday School started as a mission effort sessions for all aaes. by a group of people from At 2:30 p.m. there will be the Warden Woods Men- nonite Church in Scar- striip ser anniversary wor- p service which will in- borough- corporate a shared meal. Membership now in- All are welcome to attend dudes people from a vane- For more information ty of denominational call the Durham Meaoonite backgrounds, including Fellowship pastor, Robert Presbyterian, Catholic, Boardman in Scarborough, Lutheran and Pentecostal, 261-5997 or Fellowship as well as Mennonite. members Rob and Rose The anniversary cdebm- Barg, Ajax, 427-7132. OrganizationFew It was reported that over - Alzheimer Society Holds Annual Fall Lecture whelming approval to amalgamate the ALSBO, The Alzheimer Society of fust guest His Board; Denis horse Board NOSTA and OPSTA Durham Region will be topic will be The Role of the and Boy Scouts of Canada presenting its Second An- Family Physician (Pre and (Oshawa) Board. Dr. Hall Fall Hike nual Fall Lecture Series beginning Oct. 17th to Nov. Post Diagnosis). A ques- tion and answer period will is also a member of the Alzheimer Society of Pickering Naturalists 7th. The Pr's will cover follow the speaker's presentation- Durham. The second lecture will will host a fall hike on Sat. four lectures presented on Dr. Hall is currently be held on Oct. 24. The topic Oct- 15th and everyone is Monday evenings from 7 to Chief of Staff at the will be Communication welcome to join the group. 9 p.m. in the Conference Oshawa General Hospital. With the Alzheimer Im- Meet at 9 a.m. at the cor- Rooms of the Michael Starr He is actively involved as a paired Person and the ner of Westney Rd. and Building in Oshawa. There volunteer in the communi- guest speaker will be Susan Concession No. 7 in Picker- is no charge for the series. ty, serving on the Child M. Ellis, Occupational ing. For more details call Dr. Chris Hall, Oshawa Abuse Committee; Therapist. Margaret, 831-1745. family physician will be the Durham Family Relief Susan Ellis has travelled Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada SAVE $200 TOSHIBA ` ��:�� NTC Ask about our rebate offer. 14 National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unh 21, Scarborough 754-4500 �/ wit") : etJicl Bonn's /NINrIVG AND extensively, lecturing to groups about managing communication techniques with the cognitively im- paired- Her particular in- terest is in pychogeriatrics. Much of her work is done directly with family caregivers. The balance of the series will involve panel discus- sions on Legal Issues and Financial Concerns and Caregivwg Techniques for Caregivers. R. Martino Funeral Home Lim 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2818800 just went of KkWton Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 12, 1958 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Canada's Public Deficit The latest issue of the National Bank's Economic Review looks at recent developments in Canada's federal budget deficit. Although the federal deficit has shrunk significantly over the past three years, the bank's economists point out that its size is still cause for concern in many respects. The improvement in the federal budget balance since 1985 has partly been due to a healthy economy. This brought about a rapid increase in tax revenue as well as a large drop in transfer payments to individuals and corporations, which had shot up dramatically during the 1962 recession. Despite favourable economic conditions, however, the cur- rent deficit is still higher than in 1961, when it reached record peacetime levels. This persistence of public deficits since 1975 is un- precedented in Canadian history. According to the Banks' economists, it supports the assumption that the budget im- balance has had a structural component since the 1970x, following discretionary cuts in federal government revenue such as the indexation of tax brackets in 1974. While the existence of public deficits is worrisome, the authors are quick to point out that this problem is not uni- que to Canada. Indeed, most OECD countries have posted budget deficits since the mid-1970s. Since the start of this decade, however, Canada's public deficit has compared un- favourably with that of its main trading partners. The pic- ture is even bleaker when the finances of other government levels are taken into account. The real threat facing Canada is not so much the ex istence of deficits per se, bort rather their persistence or. in other words. the rapid increase in public debt. The Economic Review touches on the topic of indebtedness by identifying some of its effects. For instance, diaying growth in debt servicing restricts the government's flex- ibility vis-a-vis expenses. In the event of another recession. it would thus be harder for the federal government to sus- tain economic growth - Moreover. since 1982_ a growing share of Canada's public debt has been financed from abroad. This has restated in higher interest payments to non-residents. which places certain constraints on the balance of payments. The article also discusses how to lower the deficit. The Bank's economists note that there are many obstacles to reducing expenses. Firstly. debt servicing. which accounts for 23% of federal spending, is an expense that cannot be compressed. Secondly, reducing transfer payments to in- dividuals would rekindle the controversial debate over the universality of public sences. while reducing transfers to other levels of government would be tantamount to shifting the deficit onto the provinces. Despite these obvious constraints, the authors maintain that a more serous effort should be made to resolve the deficit problem. At present. economic stabilization rests almost solely on monetary policy, although favourable economic conditions are conducive to a rapid reduction in the deficit. Moreover, uxhcwtiars are that a restrictive fiscal policy would have fewer negative regional conse- quences than interventions by the Bank of Canada alone, as is presently the case. Canada's public deficit is dearly still cause for concern. In view of currently strong economic growth, now is an ideal time to matte an extra effort to significantly reduce budget imbalances: thus ensuring that govenrmets do not find their hands tied in the event of anotber recession. Failing To Show Leadership? Dear Sir: According to the Canadian Education Association's out- going president Tom Williams, teachers still have "high in- ertia" and "ren vision". He adds that teachers haven't taken a big enough role in determining how their schools should be rtn and what they should teach. And though we may first agree with this statement. we look further to discover the cause of this weakness in our school system. Mr. Williams points to the large number of teachers and school administrators due to retire by 1990. He warns of how little thought has been given to replacing them, or to the problem of declining enrollment that will soon return after the current mini -boom from the children of 'babyboomers'. And although the two problems seem to clear each other, many know that the Quality of specialty levels in the current teacher -administrator mix will greatly suffer. In fact, if our potential danger of not adequately replacing these specialty skills such as Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic, we will be hard pressed to find jobs for many of tomorrow's graduates. I speak especially of those neWW ts o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Off lce: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irate Watson ADVERTISING - Bertha Kronenberg, John McGurk EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 30t a copy. Y• T Jeannine Heron of Scarborough .;iced fifth in the preliminaries of the annual Calendar c;irl Ontario Pageant 1968 which will be held on Sat. Oct lath at the Spectrum. 2714 Danforth Ave. (Photo - Kin Wong Calendar Girl Pageant Young women from the ages of 1930 from Ontario will compete in evening gowns, swimwear and bikinis in the 5th annual Calendar Girl Ontario Pageant 1988 as the enter- tainment feature during the ist annual Pro -Am - Canadian Standup Arm - wrestling Challenge on Sat. Oct. 15th, at the Spectrum, 2714 Danforth Ave. The 'g8 Calendar Girl On- tario Pageant will be co - bast by Q107 Radio's two disturbed Johnnys, Rockin' John Der: inrger, afternoon drive personality and sports director, John Gallagher: and beauty title bolder and president of "Top of The Line Promo- tions", Darlene Heaslip; Mississauga. Special guest is English Leather Calendar Cover Girl '96, Christa Daniel, formerly of Las vegan, now ruing in lfisaissa as. The '88 Calendar Girl On- tario Pageant cortestarrts will compete for prizes, the title, the "Swimsuit '88 ,Award" from Playgirl ' Murray Kates Inc., and the Trip -To - Hollywood, where she will be a finalist in the American Dream Calendar Girl Challenge 1988, an of- ficial event at the 2nd an- nual American Dream Festival, Nov. 19th, at the Shrine Auditorium. Among the 18 contestants will be Teresa Playne, 19, Scarborough. Debbie Whit- field, 23, Scarborough-, Manor Kelly, = Toronto: Jeannine Heron, W Scar- borough: Lynda Elvery, 23. Downsview: Cathy dalmai, 23, Toronto; Katrina Yagrine s, 21, Don Mills: Kay Hopkins, 27, Weston and Cindy Fidler, 22, Rexdale. ...... ................ .... streamed into the Vocational or Basic level, and without question, there will also be an impact on the general or community college -bard student too. 'Streaming' in itself, is deservedly getting a fair share of criticism from students, teachers, administrators and parents alike. The current trend towards centralization, Williams also warns, is contrary to the international trend towards De- centralized systems, which would promote more participa- tion in decision-making by teaches, the business communi- ty, and other interested teams of people. Mr. Williams has pointed his finger to many problems but has underlined one .. Leadership. I believe we must ask our School Boards to take that first step. Joe Trentadue, Candidate for Scarborough P.S. Trustee, Ward 7 25 McCowan Road Scarborough, MIM 3L7 � Mainstream Canada An unfair advantage By Ann M. Smith If anyone has ever doubted .the extent of Canada Post Cor- poration's power in this coun- try, there's an interesting tittle story out of Quebec recently which should prove once and for all who's the boss. Not long ago, a company in Montreal was formed with the express purpose of taking on the monopoly privileges of Canada's one and only postal system. The rival postal service was called Pbstpar and, with its operations working primarily in the Montreal area, it had managed to quickly develop a very solid alternative for the dis- gruntled postal user. In fact, Postpar was so successful that Canada Post docided to take the renegade company to court on the grounds that a rival opera- tion of this nature was in clear violation of the Corporation's exclusivity clause. This atdulsivity clause has been a bone of contention for many of Canada Past's critics since the Canada Pbst Corpo- ration Act was introduced in 1961 to protect the Corpora- tion's monopoly powers. Cwoups such as the 80,000 - nn 1 , F Canadian Federation of Independent mess have long arprcd that inje clog some ooenpetmon into the system might result in improved mail ddivery for the Canadian postal custom". Postper's customers apparently armt its rates were Iowa than those of Canada Post (30 ants per rust class delivery as compared to 37 oats ci�argod by the Corp.) and marry businesses in and around Mon- treal applauded their high ser- vice standards Canada Post, don't forget, also has price pro- tection from the Act which makes it illegal for the compe- tition to charge less than three times the cost of current Canada Post rates. In other words, courier companies, for example, must charge at least $1.11 per first class delivery. Anyone caught violating the CPC Act is subject to a jail sen- tence of up to five years. How heavily the courts will decide to deal with Postpar remains to be seen. The point is, however, that better service can apparently be provided at lower cost to the postal user in this country. Postpar proved this before losing their court battle. This case also proved, once again, that Canada Post is immune from the real fife pres- sures of the business world. What are they afraid oft Lots. For starters, the mor competition that is injected into the postal system, the more likelihood there is that across- the-board rates would eventu- ally fall in urban areas. CPC simply can't afford this. With sky-high union sahxies a prime consideration at Canada Pbst, Corporation officials can't reasonably expect to bobsice the books without maintaining the levels of revenue they currently enjov. And so the Corporation's carefully -planned fortress remains hater. Despite several attempts at capturing the cor- poration's most precious crown jewels, the Canadian public will continue to be viainnized by seemingly endless union walk- outs and government rate hikes There realty is no ahernative CFO Few. Sr owe Bob's Notes $14.5 Mi1Gon Student Centre "We are making history at York University." says Presi- dent Harry Arthurs. "We are turning the sod for a most im- portant building, a building which in many ways will be the single most important building in the life of York's students." A ceremony on Sept. 22nd, officially launched the $14.5 million Student Centre which is a joint venture bet- ween York students and the university. The students are committed to raising $10.5 million through a $9 per full course fee levy and an additional $1 million through other revenue -generating projects - Research Grants - Scarborough Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, reports that grants awarded by the National Research Council to Scar borough West firms have totalled $1,589,713.00 since 1964. "This is an example of how Canada must operate in the future," Stackhouse said. "We must make research one of our priorities if we are to keep our place in the forefront of the developed world." He added that these grants also express how research must be distributed around the country. "It should not be concentrated in one or two centres. There is talent and desire everywhere. I'm glad to see Scarborough West in- dustries recognized in this practical way." i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL news news news ' ONCKTHEE NOR�TR ne�T END K RING S ' ONE YOU WANTWS 111 Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3 Name: Address. 'Appeal To .Save Man's Life Bob Indus, MP Scar- boroogti East, is appealing to the compassion of Scar- borough citizens to help .save the life of a young man fibrosis. ening from cystic >r .. Twentyof�aoghMeQ Scis one of three sena of Helen and Jots McQuitty All three sons suffer from cystic fibrosis, a genetic condition which affects the lungs. Despitea lifetime of hospital treatment and dai- ly medication, Mike's case 'is now terminal unless be is affoEded the opportunity of -a double lung transplant. 'To further complicatea o by isituation, Mike will e facing a heart transplant at the same time. The medical team at the Hospital for Sick Qiildren who has been caring for • Nike has arranged for him to be treated b n this field at specialist fHarefield Hospital in Middlesex, England Air transporta- tion and the enormous medical costs involved have been pledged by Mis- sion Air and OHIP, respec- bvdy- must now arrange for accommodation near the hospital in England in all that be may be con- stantly oo-stantiy monitored and be en hand for surgery as soon as a suitable donor is R located. However, the t British authorities estinvae that his lining enc - the a could run as as 0 0,990 which is somewhat beyond Mike'a and his family's means. Your help would be ap- ban towards the saving of Mine's life may be made to The Mike Me- Quitty Fund ti the Hospital for Sick Children Foundation, 556 University Ave., Toronto MSG 1X& Niki has pledged that any contributions in access of the actual costs incurred (which are being audited) shall be donated to future cystic fibrosis baosilliant made ss Any the contHospiributions for Sick Children in escess of actual costs will go dreedy in4o the hospital's foundation. Bob ifick's is certain that the citizens of Scarborough will be as touched as be IF as by Nike's plight. New Horizon Grants Chmarque Seniors Club Pham III Committee, Ken- nedy Rd., $1,323, to update newsletter equipment Earl Bales Toymake s, Bathurst, $2,700, to establish a new service in- volving the design and 000 suuction of doll cradles, benches and wooden toys for disadvantaged children. Over 60 Veterans' Snooker Gang, Kingston Rd., $6,406, to organize and develop a seniors' veterans snooker league. The Cedarbrook Follies, Markham Rd., $8,434, to continue and improve the quality of their musical comedy performances. Falstaff Seniors' Coor- dination Committee, Falstaff Ave., $8,479, to 'u establish an information and printing service. r . y Wed. Oct. 12, IM THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Al Ftne 0 CRAFTS a.NURSERY MsM New i tag 1141 N': tfsr ptlky M Mtik Mss M Mart ad Ud flNw a keg en/ fli /IaMs • Is sfsM pis I AN NrM I�r. .. I emlalsar 11111 WIN -Near. OWY 13 OMW Is do* ss bUt EXAMPLES: TQ ,3-4' UPRIGHT EVERGREENS s' Ouslity. container grown evergreens ... Choose from: o SKYROCKET a CILKNEEN BULB 8 8 o:TARTAN o CYLUNINAR 9 CLEARA a� ow Rap. z9 os ........ . .. . .......... : { PERENNIALS ow" flr•..»ctlor, ourf o 1,97-5.9111 , 9 i =.298 TOP SIZE... �I FLOWERING SHRUBS TOP QUALITY Our entire selection. 77 4HOLLAND BULBS AT �"°.'"t•W••.... ~988 SUPER LOW PRICES SPREADING JUNIPERS 88 Choofrom: Is- 19'W. Ow entlim ae1 r9, M . ow . ,. 1 � m 9 se Daffodils. TuNps, -- C l Crocus', Snowdrops, OUINALT STRAWBERRIES Darwin Tulips, (•- Plent now for fruit next Spring t Hyacinths and More I New, large sweet a tender i, RUMMAGE SALEr.., SALE PRICED FFiOM Choose from a special selection of plants I~ per pot Ow 11e9 :19 - *h!Ch do not meet our rtgaroua q"rty f control standards. These misshapen plants ALE .. .•49 a,esolafor atraction oftheir regularprice SS a 1i Soo ...1000-.41111500 SALE Sae our Req 29. 79 i I (r1/I{f -----'1 1 Skgo PEAT — - SPRING REINFORC CATTL g jj MOSS � � -�' GARDEN MANUREThe Caretaan spaq- w° • • rtb O. 1a ch" iae"0"To -ap°•MWA 0r RAKE sb w•newd"ah il -` sea. F r or r" low. "Mehr Mn♦n ane � %on* coo SALE•�� '0r"'0' b. algia «rap•rt. o.. Rag 7 ,. gg 88 SUPER Our Re%99q S 0OWN" 399 4 CU. Ft Bale Mon �:lei 0=(049r•1; a" _�I: roan O WINTER WRAP NETTING 1 TREE GUARDS K Protect Evergreene A Shrubs from freezing s Per Pk9. rain and heavy snow Reusable Protect our trees and shrubs pwtK nettif wM pralect Eery ro •coy y'r" i from rabbits and mice. Easy to V 3-S average size tre" use brush on repellent. Ideal for s Metref a .ee�a roe.�ac a'� � Our fruit trees. Merry bushes. Our R 30• -ft. r dog' S: - Euonymus and more 1 229 SOOMI. SALE ' ROSE COLLARS BURLAP *► •« '"•_ _ Mnbrize and pr~ your roan. OW lino• 7oz xW W EnrbuM Waebc. reusablecolters. oar Rap "DM Itard APPLY 88 SALE NO W t Our Reg. 6.49 Out 49 Each yd. E:�ESrEAE �, CRAFTS iN1 IRSERv SALE ENDS OCTOBER ZOOM �� 'e."I tCANR./MCKERIMS ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. 13M Kennedy Rd. 70 Island Rd. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES S. of Hwy. I portllnion/401 HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:00 am. to 9:00 pm. Saturday i Sunday 9:00 am. to 6:00 pm. OPEN SUNDAYS Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 12, ISM DIARY MvN��i co M SL)ace under this heading is available at no charge to non- praont groups. WED. OCT. 12 9:30 N 11 a.ttt. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, %3 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books. je wel)ery and much more. 12 ta•w R 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. A Eglinton Ave. E. 12:30 N 12:6 p.m. NOONDAY REA3TAL Dr. Patricia Phillips, organist at Metropolitan United Church, iwill give, a noonday tal at Yorknunster Pwk Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St hr of St. Claire Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p -a CAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of est'bbree every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 ilirdnmourt Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1:30 pus. ABUSE OF Ti4E ELDERLY Come and hear about Elder Abuse at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steels Ave. W., North York. Ken Mair, M.S.W., Chairman, Elder Assessment Team York -Finch General Hospital and Shari Chesney, Public Health Nurse. North York Health Department will talk on the subject and tell what they are doing about it. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.a BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com - =unity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p m. CANADIAN ISRAELJ CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagmnan Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Freside Lunge. Refreshments will be served. 2 M 5 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Agincourt Commmaity Services Association and Information Agincourt are holding an Oben Home at their new location 4139 Sheppard Ave. E. nett to St. Timothy's Anglian Church, between Midland Ave. t Kennedy Rd. Everyone is welcome. 6 so 7 p.ts. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Coen- ammity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments aeoasary, jest drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:311 to 8f:30 p.a LEGAL AID CLJNIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will - - - - - flee legal advice. by appoiat- amt only. at Cedarbrae District LaIrary. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-2222. 7:311 pus. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS Th na Scarborotto Chapter of Huntington's Society of Cada ednesday of each voath to provide help and in- formation to victim of Husetwoon's Disease. their family aid fries I at Eglintoi Square Branch L wary. Edison Square Mall. For further details call 755 -)M- S p a SINGLES INET Tie Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all sneglc pants to mead its me ctiigs held on the turn. second and fou tb Wednesday of the month at Memories R stauramt in Ajax. For more details all Canis, 683-0507 or Rober- ta. 427-59110. 8 P.M. EUCEIIlE The Ladies Auxiliary. Royal median Legion. Dranch 614 Scar- borough sponsors as evening of euchre every Wednesday at its head- quarters. 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. A Brimley Rd. Admission is $I - 50 aid there are plias aid refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 to 111 p.m. REAL ESTATE LAW A la.vya specializing areal ame law win point out the advan- tages of real trate avestmaat ad talk abort the legal steps involved in buying and selling a p apaty at Doi Mills Regional Branch Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E_ THURS. OCT. 13 9:311 as to 9:311 p m; VOLUNTEER FAIR The Volunteer Centre of Metro Toronto is sponsoring a Voliateer Far at Yo Adak Shopping Centre. More than 60 social service orgluu;zations from acron Moro will be on display. Everyone is in- vited to learn more about the many volemtca opportniriirs available. If as to 8 p.a INDEPENDENCE MOSILITY EXPO The Gage Transitional Living Centre invites the public to its "In - and Mobility Flo" at the Ontario Hospital Assooa- tici, Main Auduonum. 150 Ferraid Dr.. Don Mills. 'lits trade fair for consumers with disabilities and brahh are professionals will feature displays aid demonstrations of a vare ity of ads and devices to enhance independence. If am. SHU FLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Lzwock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmoum Rd. Phone 3964040. 10:30 as to 2:30 p.a REINDFZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their beds at Harbourfroit's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is f2 at the door. 12:10 a 12:3.5 p.m. NOONH04JR RECITAL Frederick Mooney, Director of Music, First United Church, Wterloo will give a noonhour recital at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E., Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birdhmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 12:45 p.a EUCHRE Birkdale senior citimens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Arrive Alive! Don't Drink & Drive PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS I CHARTERS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawre rg* 439.5538 rgrnaatatav Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawns m Ave. E Sufte 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. OCT. 13 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Service Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free Legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. ? to 9 p.a iEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal 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 6194-1138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to m1dolght CHESS The Regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association and the West N11 Chas Club offer slow-playtournaments rated by the Chess Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliva Mowat Collegiate. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone 283-6296 or 284-5860. %V. p.m. iIINGO An evening of bin_ is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., can of Woodbine Ave. Everyone it m1comr:. For details call 690-2133. 7:30 p -a CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL METING The annual meeting of the Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at Centennial College, 651 Warden Ave. Father Sean O'Sullivan will be guest speaker. %* p.a GARDEN SOCIETY MEE` S The Leaside Garden Society meets the second Thursday of each month at Trace Manes Community Centre, 110 Rumsey Rd., in the Millwood and McRae arm. Everyone is welcome. 7:A p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group mats the second Thursday of every month at 250 Moor St. E., Suite 401. For more details all %7-1414. FRT. OCT. 14 7 p.m. OLYMPIC FILM The Ontario Film Theatre continua to present official oiympic film records from the am chi of the International Olympic Com- mittee. I --ne Switwrlmod, at the Ontario Science Centre. This week the film is "Berlin Olympics 1936". Parts 1 and 2. Admission is free. 9 to W -W p.a PUIPPETIRY FOR ADULTS Jeff Essery, a graphic designer for CBC -TV leads a fast -paced bards -on workshop in making simplepoppets from Wady available materials. Sponsored by the Ontario Puppetry Association this pro - ,ram will be held at The Ptuppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave.. Wi lowdakll . For more details and to register call 222-9029. SAT. OCT. IS 9 as to 2 p.a INDOOR/OIfTDOOR FLEA MARYET i CRAFT SHOW St_ Thomas; More Scud Association is bolding a giant im- door/outdoor fka market and craft s show at St. Tbotnt More Church HaLI, school gym and parking lot. 2300 Ellesmere Rd. t Dormingtoi, just east of Markham Rd. Free parking and admis- sion. 9 as FIELD TRIP Pickering Naturalists will bort a fag hike. Participants are invited to meet at the oonw of Westney Rd. aid Concession No. 7. Picker - tag For more details all 831-1745. 9:30 as so 3:311 p.a BOOK SAIF Used books and magazines will be on sale at prices raigia from 254 to $1 a Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Duifo th Rd. a Mc- Cowan Rd. Come early for best selection and bring your own bags. 10 as to 4 p_a QUILT • CRAFT SHOW A SALE A beige selection of crafts as well as a loading display of quits will be held at Knob Hill United Church. 23 GW Ave. Tire film Patterns of love" depicting the history of quitting will also be shown. For directions coil the church at 431-5054 or Linda Boyer. 431-9604. 10 as is 3 pm. FALL FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS A fall festival of bargains will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 She pprd Ave. E, Agincourt featuring baking, crafts, white elephants, Inch room and much more. Everyone is Firm -P and admission is free. 10 as M4 p -m. 757B ANNiVERSARY CELJM A71ON Scarborough Village Public School, formerly S.S. No. 9, at 2710 Eghwon Ave. E is celebrating its 75th anniversary with a reunion and open house for all former staff ad students. 10 as CLATHING SALE Action Volunteers for Annuals is holding a special sale of clothing and accessories a The 519 Church Street Community Centre, just north of Wellesley. Don't miss this cheap and cheerful means to fil out you and your family's wardrobes. Light refreshments aid $l vegetarian lunches will be available. Admission is free. i&M as in 2:311 p.a. BAZAAR Tan O'Shater Seniors Socs Club is holding its annual bazaar at Two O'Shanter Towers, 3825 Sheppard Ave. E at Kesmedy Rd. It wM feature kmttiog, sewing. ceramics. haltin& jewellery. country store, raffles and a tea room. Everyuie is welcome and admission is free. 11 am. UNICEF HALLOWEEN CAMPAIGN In celebration of their loth anniversary in children's entertain - mew the popular mesial trio Sharon. Lois A Bram will promote UNICEF's annual Halloween fundraising campaign at Nathan Phillips Square. Everyone is invited to join the party an the square. 11 as NATURE WALK North York Environment Committee welcomes everyone to come out and celebrate the heritage and beauty of the Humber River. Meet at Rowntree Mills Park, corner of Finch Ave. W. and Islington Ave. Later, at dusk. enjoy a riverside bonfire at Fir pit No. 1 in the park. Refreshments will be available. 11 as to 3 p.a. FALL BAZAAR Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 Scarborough, Ladies Aux- iliary, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. A Bramley Rd., is holding its annual fall bazaar featuring bak- ing, crafts, biW and a tea room. Admission is free. Everyone is in- vited. 6 to 9 p.a DOLL HOUSES & MINIATURES Miniature Enthusiasts of Toronto presents its 12th annyal doghouse and immature show and sale at the Skyline Triumph Hotd, 2737 Keele St. It will feature displays of antique and contem- porary dollhouses, demonstrations on nuking miniatures and much more. For more details call 489-4400. SUN. OCT. 16 8 as to 5 p.a ANTiQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 320 Queers Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free. 9 am. SENIOR WALKERS North York Senior Walkers invite all seniors to walk with thein in Toronto's beautiful parks every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. For more details call 241-2932 er 635-5837. 9 to 11 as 72ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Birchdiff Heights United Church, % Highview Ave, is celebrating its 72nd anniversary. The day begins with a pancake breakfast from 9 to 10:15 a.m. followed by service at I I a.m. with Fpreacher Maj. Austin Miller from the Salvation Army. Everyone is welcome. 10 am. THANKOFFFRING SERVICE The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt is holding its annual Tlunkoffer- ing Service. Heather Johnston, former president of the Canadian Council of Churches will be guest speaker. W. F. Kennedy, Chief Clan, Kennedy Clan Association of America will be special goat. SUN. OCT. 16 10 a.m. PHOTOGRAPHICA FAIR The Photographic Historical Society of Canada presents th.. Fall 188 Photographica Fair at the Lakeshore inn, 2000 Lakeshore at Windermere and Q.E. Hwy. Trade, buy, sell and browse. Open to the public. 11 as. to 5 p.m. CRAFT SHOW R SALE A craft show and sale will be held at Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd. featuring demonstrations of quilting, china doll painting, weaving, needlepoint and rug hooking. Sale items include clothes -peg dolls, herbs, folk act, pottery, knitting and pressed flowers. Don't miss this opportunity to do some unique shopping for Christmas, brithday or wedding gifts. Admission is $1.5o for adults, fl for students and seniors and 509 for dtildren. Parking is free. 2 to 4 p.m. OCTOBERFEST BAND Harmony Octoberfest Showband will headline the regular after- noon concert at the Scarborough Clvic Centre. Adinbsion is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.a ANIMATED FILMS Cuban animated films wig be shown at the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Animators will be present at the screenings. Free with admission to the Science Centre. MON. OCT. 17 10 as CARPE! BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen L.eaoock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3961010. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. - I p.m. BRIDGE R CRIMAGE Birkdak senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Btrkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.a SENIOR CINE]MA The films "Niagara Falls", • Grata the Misfit Greyhound•' and "Kluane Yukon Territory" will be shown for adults at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Space is limited to the first 40 to arrive. 7:45 p.a HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MILTS Metro Zoo botanist Jan Anderson will talk about his job and show slides on how plants are cared for at the moo at a meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 9 p.a DYiNG WITH DIGNITY A free public forum on "Community Response to the Quality of Dying" will be held in the Ballroom of the Royal Yoh Hotel. Speakers wig be the Hon. Bette Stephens= and Ile. Rory Fisher. Margaret Norquay will be moderator. Everyone is welcome. 9:45 p.a VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCES IN INDIA The public is amted to bear Stephanie Ashag talk and present slides abort her ex;erimces as a volunteer in India at Be dde Branch Library. 1515 Danforth Rd_ This grog is co-sponsored by the University Women's Club. TUES. OCT. 18 1 p a BRIDGE An seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy as afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 25M Bir - ehmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 pas. LINE DANCING Birkdak aernior cruatm invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Duicvhg every Tuesday a Birkdak Community Centre. 1299 Ries ere Rd. 6:JV to 9:311 p a LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan prfree legal advice. by ap- pointment only. a Link (Central) Library. 74 Sheppard Ave. M., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evemW For an appoomim it car 223-9727. 12 aeron BROWN BAG Li1NCHEON The Christmas Hamper Program will be discumed at this [mouth's Brown Bag Luecheon sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association. It will be held at Knox United ChrWaa COMM 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. Everyone is welcome_ 1j11 pat. MOVIE MATINEE The film "Brats". starring Abbott and Costello. -Crystal- and "Edinburgh" will be shown for an adults at Ilmdde Ilraich Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. Admission is free. 8 p.m. SINGLES MST North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday Of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, not to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave_ A I single preatt are welcome. For more Community Diaries See Page 6 Federal Constituency Offices 9 as $a 4 Pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centm lasted 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 as M 4.36 p.m. 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. 9 as to 4 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, bated at 483 Kennedy,Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. It is also open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- poinntrem. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 as to 6 p.a 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 as to 5 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite l 11, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 as to 5 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 am. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 as to 4:30 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment all 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 at. to 5 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 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, Iodated at 196 O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment all 425-4560 _.__.--__------------------------------------------------------------- �. [ Business Community News j New Lock Box Post Office Policy Canada Post has an- Collection and Delivery for which ensures that the nou aced that beginning on Wed. Jan. Canada Post. "Approx- prey mode of delivery 3, 1969 customers who depend on fmately one million Cana- diens, most of them rura], ioc all (medians is free of charge. As is now the case, lockboxes in postal facilities as the will benefit from this pro- �� . customers will continue to mode of delivery charged fee if they will receive this service free of ensure customers are fully informed about choose anbe alternate available delivery service charge effective on thea' lockbox renewal date. guidelines for free lockbox in preference to the "This initiative, idea- service and have the oppor- tunity to comment, Canada primary mode of delivery. "lbere is no question tified in Canada Post's Cor- post will provide details that postal services in rural porate plan released in May 1966 will be of through householder iofor- Canada are not only being par- mabon prior to the end M maintained, they are being ticular interest to rural October. This is another improved," said Fellows. customers," said John step in a national urban "Providing free lockbox Fellows, General Manager, and rural delivery policy service is a tangible benefit Public Library Week `hat commit- mentto betrts ter t bolter service. Canada Post is in rural Mayor Gus Harris has grams at Scarborough No Canada rural t stay'' a longer wrral Canadians have proclaimed Oct. 17 to 23 On- tario Public library Week libraries. Ontario Public library to pay for receiving a letter in the City of Scarborough. Week provides an oppor- as well as sending one." In his proclamation the tunity to make poeple more New Horizon Grants Mayor encourages all aware of what Scarborough citizens to visit their local libraries have to offer. Federal government public library dining the Everyone living and work- grants for a total of week and participate in the ing the the city who does $116,799, awarded to 11 many planned activities. not already have a library groups of retired people in The Scarborough Public card is invited to join those the Toronto area, were an - library Board, established 236,976 residents who do. 'meed by Health and m 1965, now mciudes l6 branches and a bookmobile service, 16mm film ser- vice, plus a home reader service. Richard Goldsmith, Chairman of the Scar- borough Public Llbcary Board says plans for 19x9 include expanding the board's circulation control and bibliographic system iioglaphic-- upgraded service and even- tually an online public catalogue. 'Ilse board also hopes to acquire land for the system's Northern District library, which represents progress toward a facility designed to serve the 200,000 residents living north of Hwy. 401. Materials now available at Scarborough Public Libraries include books and sound recordings in over 25 langauges, 16mm films, zudio cassettes and records, microfilm, magazines, videotapes, educational toys, art prints, talldng boosts and pa Comparct discs will be in•• troduced during Public library Week at Albert Campbell and Cedarbrae District Libraries, as well as at Woodside Square Neighbourhood Branch. Goldsmith points to an in- crease in the use of library programs as another im- portant means of obtaining information for groups such as seniors, teens, children and adults. In all more than 96,000 people at- tended approximately 4,500 programs in M. Programs are offered every month for children teens, adults and senors ranging from puppet shows and story haus in French, English, Urdu, Cantonese and other languages, to films, forums, book clubs, author readings, art ex- hibits and cultural events. Programs on topics of cur- rent interest such as the new income tax laws have also proven to be very ppm - A number of Scar- borough library programs are now being interpreted for people with hearing im- pairments and local organizations such as Arts Scarborough, The Scar- borough Hia borou Society and the Scgh Hor- ticultural Society are pwwnting regular pro - Wed. Oct. 12, 1l66 THE NEWS/POST Page.5 Volunteer Fair Oct. 13th seafood Between Nov. 1, 1966 and Shopping Centre on Thurs. Canada Oct. 31, 1967 more than five Oct. 13 from 9:30 a.m to 2008 Lawrence Ave. E. :million adult Canadians 9:30 p.m. Scarborough volunteered their time and More than 60 social ser - skill to groups and vice organizations from 752-2528 organizations across the across Metro Toronto, country. representing a wide varie- Fresh Frozen Seafood The most common types ty of community services of formal volunteer activi- will be on display. The ty include organizing ac- event will be officially TRENT•X tivities or events, sitting on opened at 12 noon and naasO a board or committee and entertainment will be on 2.,t� �Pai6mn8 hand 'ted t the the day. or fund raising. Everyone . To encourage volunteer- Volunteer Fair to learn t4-nwl Ca uMsr TraMaq 0 Ing in Toronto, the more about the many Volunteer Centre of Metro volunteer opportunities � �,�� Toronto is sponsoring a available. amoonwcx�ws, C.A.B.. wswew Volunteer Fair at Yorkdale �:•::{•:•::•...... r:�f •:.:til:•;.• •.. }.: :ter. Welfare Minister Jake Epp The latest groups t receive grantsSeniors' Rights include: &ElderAbuse Committee ( Metro Chapter -Pensioners Con- cerned), Bond St., iixo, to organize an educational workshop - Taiwanese Seniors Club of Toronto, Wwgstoru Rd., $2,996, to expand an ex- isting program of activities including weekly flower ar- ranaing sewing classes and Taiwanese poetry club. POMUC TIM BVICH in IQ] 3445, SW:PPARD AVE 't F . At;l%( Ot R 1.OIMMI - -%tkRl(/ Mil Aq (4161.11%-77.43 Cellular Telephones fon► 0 Z2 $988 CA OSee Brian at 1285 Kennedy Rd. Q 285.0611 W HOME OF "RENT TO OWN" I— APPFCMD IT'S FOSTER FEST TIME CONCE AGAIN) SATURDAY OCT,*15/88, THAT'S RIGHT, PT'S TRUE! BOB FOSTERS at it AGAAAAIN! YOUME INVITED to OUR GIGANTIC YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE. WHAT BETTER OPPORTUNITY to SAVE on the VEHICLE of YOUR CHOICE EVERYONE of OUR NEW CAR'S & TRUCK'S as well as our TOTALLY RECONDITIONED PRE—OWNED VEHICLES will be ON SALE. you WONT BELIEVE THE SAVINGS on our 1988 COMPANY VEHICLES. sA1NDWICHES & REFRESHMENTS ►� FREE AIR '"a CONDITIONING 09 TEMPEST & GRAND TRADE—INS NEEDED FOR THE USED CAR DEPT., ng the Kids and hello to GEOR( G. M. BEAR ON THE SPOT' G. M. A. C. NANCE APPROV W ASK YOUR -J SALESMAN ABOUT OUR SMART LEASE BE SURE TO SAY FIELLO TO KEITH RICH OUR 'MORNING %IAN RADIO (ASK HIM WHY HE'S IN LOVE WITH PONTIAC ) On hand to greet you PIPER KEN McLEOD 100�e 1 ENTER OUR LUCKY DRAW FOR YOUR CHANCE �. TO WIN *A* V. C. R. (no purchase nessesary)lX ALL 88 COMPANY CARS REDUCED TO SELL WE ARE PROUD OF OUR 37 YEARS AT SHEPPARD & WARDEN MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON A USED OR COMPANY CAR USE THIS COUPON. VALUED AT $ 2 0 0.0 0 TOWARDS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. OR TAKE X200.00 CASH LUCKY DRAW BALLOT NAME ADDRESS POSTAL CODE PHONE Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Oct. 12, 1866 Bill Watt's Worlds KN THE CLUBS: "The more things change, the more they are the same" might well be applied to describe the per- formances of Miss Peggy I" appearing until this Saturday at the Imperial Her show is nowhere war the kind of show she used to do; yet it remains a pleasure to watch and She is Dow very laid back. Her health - presumably - mitigates against long standing so she does her show seated This in tan memos that the lady cannot essay much in the way of upbeat. Also, she does surprising- ly little familiar material. Of course, there are the obligatory Fever, Is That All There 1s-! and Johnny Guitar but for the most part her songs are new. Or at least they seemed so to this auditor. So one now experiences a different Peggy Lee and yet she is the same. There is the continuing fine musi- cianship, coming atten- tion to the finer nuances of lyrics and the marvellous discipline of a controlled voice. Maas Lee doesn't have to yell; she can deliver the same dramatic effect with a catch in the middle registier. After watching Peggy Lee perform one asks who can replace her whoa she one day, perhaps soon, elects to i shire from perfor- ming. Sheena Easton comes to mind as do Linda Ro nstadt and K.D. Lang Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide (think about her) but each of those ladies no matter bow good they are at pre- sent are still a long way removed from Miss Lee's status and stature. So your correspondent can only urge again that you see Peggy Lee .. while you still can. SEE/HEAR C.D.: When your 'rr'�o dent thinks cif modern English composers of substance the names Elgar, Walton, Coates and even, Ketelby come to mind No apology is offered HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Is Expensive .. . Unless you shop at RECYCLED SPORT Now there is a year round alternative to the high costs of buying NEW sports equipment. All items are fully recondi- tioned and priced to please. Bring your used hockey equipment in - pads, gloves, helmets, etc. We pay S CASH S for good condition equip- ment - Especially kids sizes. 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. E. (Just E of Pharmacy) • NEW & USED • SKATE SHARPENING • REPAIRSIRENTALS • TEAM UNIFORMS WE RENT GOALIE EQUIPMENT 10% Off All Hockey Sticks Glove Repalming - $39.95 755-4490 $25 OOOPRIMONZEY LION'S CHARITY BINGO Wednesday Oct. 19th, 1988 STARTS 7 p.m. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. GREENWOOD RACETRACK 1659 QUEEN ST.E. TORONTO Share the Wealth Games raOCFEDS TO CHARITY: •LIONS CLUB • SENIOR LM • CONNUNM CEWRE Ser • AMPLE GROVE CONNUNITY CENTRE FREE ADMISSION For Information Call: Toronto Beaches Lions Club 691-1113 $5,000 JACKPOT GAME 23 GAMES Free Parking or TTC to door THESE EVENTS MADE POSSJKE THROUGH THE GENEROS:YY AND SINCERE CO-OPERATION OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB. Bingo Licence No. 580406 FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW PLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER A COME OUT( BINGO IS FUN. BINGO is OWFERENT. YOU LL BE GLAD YOU BROUGHT THE GANG . for this but one must admit that we have perhaps been unfair in overlooking Gerald Fini. The statement is made after listening to and enjoy- Ing as played by the English String Orrdhestra (Nimbus C.D. ) The collection also in- cludes Finn's Qarinet Coal- cert, oo-cat, Prelude for String Or- cbestra and Romance for String Orchestra but the most stirring moments are the first four minutes of the suite which are pervaded with what can only be described, however ungrammatically, as essential Englishness. The sweeping strains of this en- try (it can't truly be called a fanfare) evoke idyllic pastoral scenes of rolling bills and peaceful coun- tryside overlaid with a sim- ple majesty that calls to mind's ear, Handel and most assuredly the later Elgar. Thesuite was written in 1862 for a BBC Radio pro- duction of Shakespeare's Love's Labours Lost but upon listening to it, out of content as it were, one ieee.vies a feeling of post war Britain experiencing a sense of toes brightened by an even greater global perspective. To describe the suites patriotic music world be to cheapen it but there is no doubt that it is forever England We stand by am opinion that British Strings arc not the equal of those of the Continent but we also state unequivocally that the English String Orchestra daft full justice to the com- poser's intention. Good lista» ng. Enjoy. IN CONCERT: The BBC Scottish Sym- phony Orchestra in its North American debut tour will perforin at Roy Thom- son Hall an Sun. Oct. 23rd under its conductor Jersy Maksymhuk. Arguably best known for its performances of Mozart, the orchestra will, in this concert, perform the Mozart Elruttate Jubilate with Canadian soprano Jane L,eshe Mackenzie as Also of interrest on the program is the inclusion of two works never before performed in Toronto. Katadrome by Montreal composer Gilles Tremblay was commissioned by the orchestra especially for the Canadian tour. Thomas Wilson's St. Kentigern Suite takes inspiration from the patron saint of Glasgow. Heaven forgive us but we always thought Sir Harry Lauder was the patron saint. Andre -Philippe Gagnon returns for another engage- ment in Toronto, this time in Massy Hall on Oct. 26th & 28th. In case you've been liv- ingin an underground lead lned shelter and haven't heard of M. Gagnon, he's the gentleman who does in- credible (should we say en- croyable?) impressions of such as Bruce Springsteen, U2, Eartha Kitt and the 18 voices of We Are the World. He was SRO during his O'Keefe engagement and there's no reason to sup- pose that history will not Forests In 0 u r Lives The Kortright Centre for Conservation features a whole weekend of family fun when it presents "Forest in Our Lives", Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15 and 16. otractions il bye ng theody at in Fin, the talking tree from the On- tario Ministry of Natural Resources, who will per- form an entertaining pro- gram about the importance of forests and enjoyment of experiencing nature. Children will also have the opportunity to learn how to make their own paper, and can plant their Babysitting Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering a babysitting corse at its Community paining Centre at 210 Milner Ave., Unit 3A on Oct. LRII from 10 'What Every Sablvilitter Should Ktow" is a babysit- ting course for 11 to 14 year oils that enwhosizes safe- ty, covi with emergency situations and babysitting responsibilities. To register or for more details call St. Jahn Am- bulance's Scarborough Cammuarity paining Cen- bre at 32I -am. own tree (for a amall fee). There will be several in- triguing nature walks also, such as the Fall Colour Hike, the Enchanted Forest Trail, and Common Scants. Dtriog the latter, a naturalist will explain bow animals communicate thorough smell. Visitors will also enjoy the Canadian Wood Heat Show, the country's Taro* travelling exhibition of woodstoves and ruepiace inserts. The exhibition will continue until Sun. Oct. 23. Safety seminars will be presented on both weekends, Oct_ 1516 and 22-23, at 12 now and 2 pm. All events, except for the tree planting, are free with admission to the centre. Kortrigfht Centre is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To reach it take Hwy. 400 to ,Major Mackenzie Dr., go west three km to Pine valley Dr. then soutb one km. Play On The Wishing Well ,am On"i Pcomehy by layers Ab bot, an Oct. 39, 29 and Nov. 4 and 5 at 6:15 p.m. at Johnson Hall, 2 Nobert Rd., Agincourt. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors. For ticket infor- nhatioa and reservations Crib 444 -Opts. GOMMgrA% DIARY �°"" . � ca r' WED. OCT. 19 12:31 to U -IM p -m NOONDAY FNATTAL Alison E Risdey. organist of All Saints' Church. Xinlgalay vis V= noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1563 St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 ii -as. AK HR;rTlS SOCIETY Mi3ETS The pubic is invited to attend this meeting of the Arthritis Society as Cedubrw District Library, 545 Markham Rd. 2 to 3 pas. LMNG WITH CANCER Living with Cancer. the support group for the Metro Toronto Diwict Ofrnoe of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton St., Shite 710• an ahertude Wednesdays to provide information &batt nutrKma. rdauatwis, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6:115 g.a PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries international, Scarborough Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner mating at Howard Johnson's liotd. The topic discussed will be "Starting a Business". For reservations all Dianne, 839-1138. 6:38 o a TPC MELM NG 'International Training in Communication, North York Club mats on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami Restaurant, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more details call 6304547. 7 l a FALL FASHION SHOW Daughters of Macedonia are holding their 11th annual fall Fashion Show, presented by Gut is Boutique of the Inn on the Park, at the Inn on the Park, 1100 Eglinton Ave. E. For tickets all 755-9231 7:M p.a FILMS ON PUPPETRY Anyone interested in puppetry should enjoy this evening of films On puppets and Puppetry at The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Tickets are $2.50. For more details all the cmtre, 222-9029. 7:38 o.a PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners holds its general matings every third Wednesday of the mouth at D avisvi0e Public School, Yonge & D avisvilk. New members are always welcome. For more details call 633-8842. 6 ta.a DIVISION MEETING The Metropolitan Toronto Association for Community Living, Scarborough Division, holds its October mating in the Lawson School gym, 1712 Ellesmere Rd. All interestd persons in the com- munity are welcome. Anniversaries/Birthdays WTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to George and May MacNeill of Haileybuuy Dr., Scarborough who are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sat. Oct. 15. 68TH BIRTHDAYS Three Scarborough residents are celebrating 90th bir- thdays this week. Happy Birthday to Aileen [Amu of Marta Ave. who celebrates on Sat. Oct. 15th, to Mary Foster of Cedarbrook Lodge whose birthday is Sun. Oct. 16th and to Mattel Bovernzer of Cedarbrook Lodge who turns 90 years young an Tues. Oct.. Itlth.. .. � ... , ...... ...... . Report from Queen's Park Hon. Ed Fulton MillISM d Trmp6 h1h11 MPP Scartmough East Health Minister to Spend $Z Million an Research Health Minister Elinor Caplan recently awarded over $5 million in grants to researchers, as part of a $25 million commitment to scientific health care research. Mrs. Caplan further announced a new grants program in- tended to link researchers and health care providers in studies leading to changes in the province's health care system. To be eligible for these grants, investigates must be bas- ed in Ontario at a non-profit health-related facility. Ap. health field may riot b 1 pd��; an� working in the y appy they meet the stated criteria. A unique feature of the new grants program, known as Health System -linked Research Units, accentuates applied research. It emphasizes a strong link between researches who produce results and health care providers who can put their findings to immediate use. Car Owners Get Better PnMectim an Repair lists A new motor vehicle repair law will mean better protec- tion for Ontario car owners, Consumer Minister William Wrye has announced. As of Oct. 1, the Motor Vehicle Repair Act will require mandatory warranties on new and rec'amdtitianed parts and associated labour, written estimates on request, and full disclosure of repair rates. An important feature of this legislation is the stipulation that repair outlets cannot charge more to insurance cam- pardes than to individual consumers. Student Residences an the Rise Colleges and Universities Minister Lyn McLeod has an- nounced a policy change to allow Ontario's 22 cdidges to build and maintain Student residences. Up to $100 million in Canada Pension Plan funds will be made availableat lower than market interest rates, to finance mortgages for residences, the Minister said She added that the residence program will "complement the government's 'horsing first' policy by reducing the competition for affordable horsing between students and low-income earners... Mrs. McLeod bas also released a review of the Ontario Student Aid program. The review shows that a total of over SM million was provided as assistance to nee than 100,000 students during the 1966467 school year. Mrs. McLeod said that the report indicates the program is meeting its major goal of serving low income families in Ontario. Above 91.7 percent of the total grant Evading was received by students wtmoae famulies had a groes incomme out leas than !125,000, In 196637, 33 percent of students enrohkd full-time in On - tarn colleges and universities received grants or loans or a mix of Doth under the programs. Stridents who need financial assistance for the awn academic year may still apply. Applications for assistance are available at any Ontario calkge, university or high School guidance office and also from the Mirmstry's Student Awards Branch. Durham Region District Health Council Health Needs Study Council's Health Needs Study has recently been released. The study con- tains reports an long term care, mental health, perry care. emergency health services and health promotion. The executive summary has been distributed to most agen- cies in the region. Council's Standing Cem- mittee Membership An - nuanced In the fall of 1967, council downsized its structure to include four standing com- mittees. Council identified a need to increase con- sumer oo-sumer input while main- taining a workable com- mittee size. An extensive advertising campaign recruited applications from a large number of in- terested and capable con- sumes and providers. A lengthy interview and selection process followed. The final selection of members was a difficult one due to the quantity and quality of applicants. Com- mittee members are ap- pointed for a one year period. The following is a membershp list for the period ending June 1969: Community Health Com- mittee: Council Members: Betty Schaefer (Chair- man), Nancy Sbosenbe'g, Sandy Collins, Lawrence Malcolm; Non -Council Members: Patricia Bar- nicott. Michael Coxae, Rita Galinauskas. Susan Hen- dricks, Elizabeth Iwata, Lynda Mandsuk. Sandra Marcid, Lynn Pilkington, Evylin Stroud, Penny Waller. Lang Term Care Commit- tee. Council Members: Sandra Pitters (Chairman), Catherine Hilge, Patricia Gottschalk; Non -Council Members: Marilyn Crary, Vicky Earle, Donna Lohnes, Dr. Doug McIntosh, Wendy Or- ton, Josephine Dumais, Barb Harburn, Audrey MacLean, Jack McLellan. Mental Health Committee: Council Member: Doug Johns ( Chairman) , Bill Lewis, Betty Schaefer; Non -Council Members: Dr. Joan Atkinsston, Dr. Amy Goldwater, Linda Kydd, Jim O'Neill, Judy Gow, Roman Kuchamak, Daniel LeBlanc. Acute Care Committee: Council Members: Dick Elston (Chairman), Doug Ankenmann, Janice Disek, Tom Mangan; Nan -Council Members: Bob Hammond, David McKay, Ruth Powell, Eric Hanna, Cal Muckle. Volutneer of the Year Award Winner - Pat Bar- nicou Council received 15 nominations for this annual award. Five realists were selected to attend the District Health Council An- nual Meeting. Following careful consideration of all the nominees, Council A Pickering Lucas, Freeman and Associates on behalf of Tocana Developments and Armcorp Ltd., will host the Grand Opening of the Pickering Home & Design Centre on Oct. 19th. This unique shopping centre, devoted exclusively to the home, is located on Brock Rd. just north of the 401, in Pickering. The Pickering Home Design Centre is a Zfi1,000 r ngnized Mrs. Patricia Barnicott as the 1986 Volunteer of the Yew. Some highlights of her volunteer efforts include the following: She co- founded the patients' rights organization in 1975. In 1978 she was appointed the first coordinator of Community Care in Uxbridge and assisted in compiling the in iof Durhhim RWai Cam She was instrumental in foun- ding the Widows' Group in Dunham Region and is an active member of the Tri- Vettes Organization. She has been an alive member of the Community Advisory Board at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital and of Council's Long Term Care Committee. Since 1964 she has been a member of the Board of Directors of Durham senior: Caoeil- Coog atulatiom Pat! The other four fines were: Shirley Inger, Hannah MacMillan, Frances Thompson and Aileen Wag. DOC Objectives On Sawk- 111119 In August 1967 the report of the paled on Health Goals for Ontario was released as the cor'neratooe for the development of bealthy objectives for On- tario residents. Concurrent with this report the Durham Region District Health Council, through its Health Prornda rim Committee, has iden- tified the need to develop bealth goals for certain target grouips. behaviours or needs. The following is a sum- mary of the "Healthy Durham Objectives'' an 1. By the year 7000 the pro- portion of adults who smmoke be reduced to 10%. 2. By the year 70110the pr o portion d grade 7 children who smoke be reduced to zero and grade 10 to 5%. 3. By 1996, 90% of the population aged ten or over are aware that, in addition to smoking being the major cause of hag cancer, it is a major risk factor for heart disease and respiratory disease. 4. That by 1995 at least 95% of females of reproductive age know the special risk factors associated with smoking for females, in- cluding: potential for spon- taneous abortion, infant and perinatal death; and risk of passive snnoking on children and adults. 5. That by 1995 advertising of cigarettes be banned in all publications originating in Durham Region. 6. That by 1995, as sup- ported by legislation, cigarettes be legally unavailable to children under 18 years of age in Durham Region. 7. That by 1995, 50% of employers of 50 or more persons in Durham Region have in the work place: 1) non4moking policies, and 2) assistance for those smokers wishing to quit. 6. That nurses and other health workers reduce their proportion of smokers to 5% by 2000. 9. That by .1990 all area Wed. Oct. 12. 1f68 THE NEWSIPOff Page 7 Home & Design Centre - Unique Concept square foot proms, design- ed by the architectural firm, Matsui, Baer, Vanstone Inc., of Toronto. Michael Spaziatu, of Toron- to, is the architectural design consultant. Cooper Construction, of Etobicoke, hs the general contractor. The Home and Design Centre offers one-stop stropping far the home, together with reference and information areas. The municipalities adopt bylaws to restrict or eliminate smoking in public buildings, slams and restaurants, thereby seducing the risk of second- hand smoke to the general 10.TThat by 1980 a mean- ingful discussion on the smoking issue be held at Aeast once a year in every class in every school through increased cur- riculum and integration with an existing cur- riculum. 11. That the Durham Health Council ensure the development of resources to determine to what extent the above objectives are being realized other objecLves winch have not yet been detailed include: a) to decrease Cigarette consumption Of those who are adducted to smoking and b) enforcing the various statutes that exist. Sdirdm NNW Vol wdssrs Pine Tree Senior Centre in West Hill needs volunteers in many areas: board secretary - typist, drivers (mileage provided), friendly visitors. N you have two or three hours a week to bele m a varied program for seniors, call the Scar- bororiglm Volnriteer Ceske at 3H-2306. Idea Place, is situated at the centre of the develop- tm� t. It is a compiimen- t y resource centre featuring a home - improvement library, how- to videos and manufac- turer exhibits. Seminars on ,e variety of topics will be held regularly in the Idea Place. Another umque aspect of the ceab the to be built Idea Home. This full sine home, will be furnish- ed by stores in the centre to showcase the latest in decorating ideas. Complimenting the Idea Place and idea Home is the No quality mix of retail stares. Consumers can gain access to, and purchase, the most up-to-date pro- ducts and services in home decor. The stores are inter- connected by doorways which allow customers to browse from one store to another without having to return outside. Retail merchants include A Special Place, A Touch of Brass, Automated Lifestyles, The Bath and Tile Co., B.B. Bargooas, Chiu's Rattan, DebtinsDeboess, Durham , Durham Lighthouse, IIn&- Pe Sian PAW Co., Jntiane Galleries' Aceen4 G41LIM, McGinnis Landing, Oakclair Furniture, Peter's Appliances, Pier 1 Imports, Pant of View, and Sheridan Nurseries. NOTICE VOTER IDENTIFICATION Municipal electors in Ontario recently received a Voter Iden- tification Notice concerning the upcoming municipal elections. As a result of a recent court decision, please be a Msed that the final date for requesting changes to the information con - tallied 1n this Notice, has been changed to October 15th, 1988. For further ild of motion Com: 1-800-263-3792 M�ffl M :��"_°�wnuoFM�anIN NEW CAR SNOW SHOW TIMES: WED.. THUR., FRI.. 1200 noon - 10:00 p.m. SATURDAY 10:00 arm - 10:00 pm. :;:1: YOUR FIRST AND BEST OPPORTUNITY TO COMPARE THE 1989 MODEL YEAR CARS ADMISSION Adults • $5.00 • See many of the Seniors $3.00 new modals under children (5-15) s3.00 one gigantic roof • OuaWied dealer r . " f=101 esentedves VA M'r1lV. 2 m M Momrn o, 0 `� CA Z m answer your questions •Daily draws oD n HWY.401 o a ,. � O • , ... �<., o o 4 days to see what's new for 1959 Come on in andJ ` kick a few tires.../� Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 12, IM CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY • Perpetual desk diar- be at lust $4.00 Plus tax (total $4.3[2) colotwiuNf► Wks' bound You WIN your own dates - IN days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business elgage- n-8 is send to Watson PubNslok Co. Ltd. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave-, unit 35, Scarborough, 291.2593 APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refricigerators, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 0030. Senior citizens' discount. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7585255. CONTENTS SALE MOVING 8 Contents Sale. Fireplace access., barque, 1 wall/desk unit, telephone table, mist. tables, 3 tub chairs. metal cabinets. office desk li chair, NorcW Mande stereo, train sets. Barbie dols, 8 mm & super 8 protectors a camera Many, many other excellent items. To view Wed. -Fri. 5:3x7:30 p.m. call 222-1614 for appt. Sale Sat. Oct. 15 10 am. - 4:00 p.m., 10 Bowerbank Dr. Separate or parcels. HELP WANTED UNIT SECRETARY Conxnencing Oct. 24 the West Hill Unit of the Cana- dian Canter Society re- qukvs a part time secre- tary, 20 hmJwk increasing to full time rnkVFeb. to mkWay. Good organizatk" & communications (oral & written) skills a must. Ex- perience in the voluntary sector an asset_ Non smokers send resumA to: Mm Jane Laws, Canadian Caner society 2 Cartlon St., suite 710 Toronto, Ontario MSe 2J2 or tale 593.1513 Dritlen sed Broken Will ted for Smtwenft I-MM4kl. ctltnaarry PIN" 2WS311 267-5268 BINDERY HELP Some experience, English speaking, non-smoker. Agincourt area. 291.9220 A CAREER IN TRUCKIN "Tussled Mm Neadld Nowt" Train now for your Cuss "A" Lcs+te For ryacnemg eilerrew anc mtamatm on Pb plarwrwn corw Mery Orr's Tree I Oil. vor Trig Sdad. Tel Fara 1-1014W ave. N.0 746 fks" Ro O li L i�M. 1. rSLOW". MAID SERVICE has various positions open In Agincourt. Call Veronica 479.8438 days 9.5.296-1133 evenings 7-9. Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL ,/mow■ _ q FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN ;2309000+ PER YEAR Individually or $807,500 with 10 associates (est.) with North Americas most exciting business opportunity. We have attracted CA's, lawyers, MBA's,. rnarra9ement�saleespeople, and others own• Brand new product • Unlimilted market ■ CLIENT be - o M@ ■ YOU agoc:aw your wbativaLMy at no 1D1A i time Ctrl Cost • Expert training • Product sot itself • No inventory when shown ■ Minimal overhead . Not a hanchise or ■ No competition ULM Umited irl tuber of Marketing Rights TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 For an ktforrrlation 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. Mous re4•Ne t 7:30 am. - 9:00 am. 1290 noon - 1:15 p.m. 330 p -m. - 0.90 p.m. SEPTEMAER TO JUNE Experience with children 6.9 years of age in recreation & creative activities. OuaNMcaClara EC.E_ diploma, Parks & Recreation dip kma / equivalency. Plewa telephone for an Interview. SCARBOROUGH YMCA 265-0442 Advertising Agency Secretarial Position We are a major international advertising agency with a list of glue 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 humdrum. If you have secwiarlal 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 Gail Allan between 10 & 4 pm. 298m6652 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 IMMEDIATE WORK! We offer. • Cornpetlthre wages a Flexible hours • Weekly pay cheques a Work In your area • Weekly bonuses • Warm & h1vdly staff Shift -work, Temporary and Full -Time available (For perm. work phase brhrg in resurnb) All students & homemakers welcome Trernerxlous variety of jobs available! Caff or Come In Today! EW Toner ftm scartler"o 777 Ward r Pm. 4155 31"p" An. E. *W south of EorKon Ser n" DRAKE across from Sears) 11/2 [Mock west of INO(ISTRIAL Midiand) OVERLOAD 751-3661 754.7857 IfSCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE DIRECTORS & ASSISTANTS Needed In your local schools_ Put your skills to work 10 months a yew and have the summer off. A diploma M either ECF, recreation, tddid care, or a bachelors degree M Education. We have permanent spilt shifts available M school age child caro prograrnmes. Flours required: 7:30 am. - 9 am.. 12 noon - 1:15 p.m., 330 p.m - 6 p.m. Locations inckide Scarborough / East York Please phone for an interview.. 265-0442 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Ilave you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. M you have pest community work experience, pfeeee write I to: Susan Fitzgerald do Welcomewagon 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 rPickering can c mct) Tax Time Servkes Umtted PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Century Home on 4.65 Acres Natural wood trim doors, beautiful pine floor, 3 plus 1 bedroom. For more info call Suzanne or Evelyn at 668-8865 Sales representatives Family Trust • Open House Sat 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • I PAINTING & DAY CARE DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING IL DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Day Care Available Midland & 6pllnton hot meals, large yard. Phone 265.7326 Tice G"R1W.E Diet Safe effective weight loss Lose up to 16 lbs In 28 days $1.35 a meal Jaen �-8263 rro�TraEMT cAlrewocr csunsELLoe SNOW REMOVAL SULLIVAN SNOW SERVICES Residential driveway clearing • Reosonable Rates • CALL & BOOK NW 699.4754 10% discount to seniors 'cxEwiNc sERwces COMMERCIAL cleaning in Agincourt area call Veronica 298-1133 for quota- tions. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT AflTA6E Nov" & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening SERVICES FAST AND accurate typing done (Legal -Experience) Reasonable Rates. Doris 699-2080. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking- Driver job-trak*V N: placement help Is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3546. HOME 1 10 IMPROVEMENT Paving Ltd. • Driveways • Parking Lots • Machine Laid • Residential • Commercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded 267-8849 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter A Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. Home & Office Decorations • CARPENTRY • CERAMIC TILES • DRYWALL • MARBLE • ALL KINDS OF RENOVATIONS Call 269-8594 CONSUMER 8 home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices & apartments. Roof - Ing, painting & floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223-076®. CERAMIC 6 marble tib settings. Free estimates. Days M7113 after 6 p.m. travel Toronto To Tokyo Thai Airways Interna- bo1w will begin service from Toronto, Canada W Tokyo, Japan via Seattle beginning Oct. 31. Thai will be the only carrier flying this route and the only one offering Booing 747 service ifrom Toronto to Tokyo. The newv service will be offes+ed two times per week subject to govt approval. Thai inaugurated flights to Canada in July 1999 with Toronto, Seattle, 'Taipei, and Bangkok service three times per week. Thai will continue this route with two flights per week after Oc- tober. Toronto was selected as Thai's first Canadian destination because of the area's strong economic growth and prosperity. Tourism and trade between Carte and the Orient is growing steadily and Thai looks forward to the suc- cess of its new Tokyo ser- vice in linking these two important areas of the world. Thai's new flights to Tokyo will be offered every Monday and Wednesday from Toronto with returns on Tuesdays and Sundays. From Tokyo, Thai's 747 flights continue on to Bangkok- Thus Thai will now filer far flights per IF from Toronto to Bangkok, two via Tokyo and two via Taipei. Thai Airways Interna- tional is the national car - of the Kingdom of Thailand. The 29 year fid airline has grown significantly over the years, presently flying to 418 cities in 35 countries in Europe, the Middle East, Australia, New Zealand, North America and more cities m Asia than any other carrier. Over the years, Thai has developed a reputation for offering a high level of passenger service. It has also become known as a pioneer airline, flying to new and exotic destina- tions. Thai as the first airline to introduce regular service to the island of Bali and Kathmandu in the mountain Kingdom of Nepal. Most recently, Thai Atlantic City 4 days 3 nights SUPER Low PRICE! Cam QoNgar's 298-9M s T1tA''s V tit For all your travel reeds "We'll show you what Travel Servide realty means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN itM am. - &M p.m Mon. - FA. uo a.m - s p.m. SM�/dapa Introduced service to the island of Phuket on Thailand's Andaman Sea. For more information on Thai Airways Interna- tional, contact your local travel agent or Thai's Toronto office 971-7907. Club Med _. 1_ t - Playa Blanca Reopens vv Club Med-Playa Blanca originally opened in 1974 as Club Meds first built -to- order village resort in Mex- ico. It is located on the Pacific Coast of Mexico 60 miles north of Manzanillo. It became a special favourite over'the years for couples and singles who wanted a complete getaway that was not too difficult to reach. Bought by the dub in December 1997, the village has undergone a complete makeover to the tune of $10 Million Reopening an Nov. 19th, Club Med-Playa Blan- ca will show off its total metamay. . - to vaca- 771E NEW LOOK Today, there is a brand- new, white marble bar trimmed in dart wood and sxrraurnied by comtortabk lounge chairs and marble floors, which is the centre of village activities. A dinstaiscaw brings, ers two the second floor restaurant with its white marble floors, PwA walls and green stained wooden tables. On the ground level below the bar, a large fitness resat bas been in- stalled with body building equipment, a sauna and ex- ercise room for both colistiheaics and aerobics. Other dining areas in- clude two beacbfront restaurants The larger an the right facing the sea has a thatched roof, tiled floors and is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Sur- rounded by a rolling lawn, brightly -coloured, umbrella -shaded tables of- fer diners the opportu raty of wiggling their toes in the sand as they eat. Built into the chffside to the left, is a smallerr polape for a simple dimer: grilled meet or fish NEW CHOICES A circus heads the list of new activities: high trapeze, trampoline, juggl- ing and clowning - all taught by a professional. Kayaking and archery have also been added. And, the stables have been total- ly reburilt along with a new riding ring to accom- modate the first ever "In- tensive Riding Program at Playa Blanca. The double occupancy rooms have been enlarged and completely redone. White marble floors, sienna -coloured head- boards and etageres with matching chairs. Every room is air-conditioned and has a private bath with Wed. Oct. 12. 1M THE NEWS/ POST Page 9 This is a view of St. Jorge to<'.• -: 1_:snon. P',�- 1-'., .,,.<..; visiting and finding out what !n:s vacation spot :, ::ice for, arac:an• Ncx* Aeex •Ae .+-:; publish the first in a senes of stoney on Usbon as well as the .Algarve :n sou+tnern Portugal where the temperature is great dunng winter. Mexican tiled walls. A brand new nightclub has been built beside the pod with state of the art sound and light equipment: lasers, rock videos and a separate area for non - dancers to relax and talk. INTENSIVE ENGLISH RIDING PROGRAM This program is open to riders of all ie+els. Each class is limited to seven spiderts. Every student is assigned his or her own horse for the week. Two and one-half Dotes of ring instruction daily plus a variety of equitation sub- jects,g ung• tacking, preparation of horses for a show, anatomy of horses. Ring instruction alio includes dressage and tamping. There is a fee of SM. U.S. per pew per week - Classes are videotaped, and students take their own personal tape home An other riding activities in the village are open to par- ticipants in the "Intensive English Riding Program". Helmets, boots, saddles and western riding gear are provided at no addi- tional charge. For the less dedicated, there are daily trail rides and beginning instruction in the rung (approximately $15 U.S. per hour). Other sports with in- struction include: sailinit. snorkelling, swimming, kayaking, six tennis courts (four lit), fitness centre, water exercises, aerobics, calisthenics, volleyball, basketball, and archery. And, for when the mood to create hits, an arts and crafts workshop. Deep-sea fishing has an extra charge - Included in the club's package are double oc- cupancy accommodations ( single rooms are available, except during holiday weeks, add 20% to the weekly land rate); three all you care to eat meals daily with wine at 72nd Anniversary At Birchcllff Heights United Church Bircheiiff Heights United Church is located at 96 Church is celebrating its Highview Ave. and E y an Sus everyone to at - Oct. 166.The day will hegira with a pancake breakfast served from 9 to 10:15 am. This will be fofbwed by a ser- vice at 11 a.m. with guest preacher Major Austin Miller from the Salvation Army- Bircbditl Heights United finch and c5noer: sports with expert instruction; nightly entertainment; and a nightclub. There's m tip- ping ever! Open Hwy. 403 Ontario Transportation Minister Ed Fulton official- ly opened Highway 403, bet- ween Highways 53 and 401, on Sept. 26th. The six km extension was constructed under two coo- tracts. Oakville's Bot Cao- sb%&ion carried out the grading, drainage and ad: vane structure work at a total cost of $4,5bCi,000. The final contract for granular base, paving and construction of the struc- ture over Highway 401 was handled by Huron Con- struction Co. Ltd. of Chatham at a total value of $6,363,000. Ca I011iiis ftyIIlI1A A Cantonese Stor3time will be held on Thursdays, Oct. 6 to Nov. 17 from 1:30 - 2:15 p.m. at Fairview Regional Library, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr. Bring you preschooler to this storytime in Can- tonese. Crafts, songs and games will be included NOTICE TO CREDITORS Claims against the estate Of ba lona MaOorre, late of the City of North York who died Oct. 2. 1997, must be In our hands by Oct. 29. 1099, after which date the estate will be distrlbiAed. Dated Oct. 5, IM RA_ Curtis A. Michael Curtis Executors 992 Aldarwood Place Plckering.Ort. L1W 1WO AT YOUR SERVICE.; MOUSINES�� SEDANS & SUPER STRETCH L/MOS �t • ALL OCCASIONS • 24 HR Stat O • WAKE-UP CALLS AVALMU FAX No. 2&5901 Comhw to ScarborO 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 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. 'Sundays at 11:00 a.m. ft do - Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 12, 1968 Bill Watt's Worlds cw wa %m"6 repeat itself at Massey unbelievable $25. hall. We grow rather weary of Get your tickets now. those who complain that ON YOUR TOES: the cost of fine performing Are you ready for this? .arts admissions are too Karen Karo has been with 'high. Consider now; $25 to the National Ballet for see Karen Kain in a gala twenty years. We kid you evening of ballet. = not; twenty - count 'ern - Go for it. v yearn IN YOUR DRAG: Miss Kain will be From Fri. Dec. 23rd honoured at a gala to be through Sat. Dec. 31st, held at The O'Keefe on Karen Kain will be appear - Tuesday, November 29th. ing with husband Ross Pet - The glittering evening will ty in the British style Pan - include special perfor- to, Aladdin at the Ryerson mannces by her in a roller- '7beatre. tion of works created for Others in the cast will be her. The concluding work Jeff Hyslop in the title role will see the entire company and Bruno Geru ssi as the 5'dancing Act III of the 'Widow Twankey. Bruno - Sleeping Beauty with Miss The Beachcomber - Kain as Princess Aurora Gerussi as Widow and Frank Augustyn as Twankey? It is to laugh . . Prince Flarimulnd. literally, and loudly. After the performance ON STAGE: there will be suppe at the One is not sure if that cut Royal Yost with special Ile is call rect to describe guests Brian MacDonald, Donut City. That's the title Brian Linehan, John ofthe Canadian Stage Con- FYaser, Frank Augustynppaa 's Street Drama open - and Ross Petty who has the lig tonight at the Free singular pleasure of being 4beatre, 26 Berkeley St. Karen Kain's husband. A self styled, unique Tickets for the perfor- musical, it will be perform - mance and the supper are ed as a multi -media "pro - a modest =50. Prices for menade" production as a the performance only - with standing audience follows or without pre perfor- the action through varices mance cdhampa®re recep- scenes of Toronto, mostly tion - are scaled frac $100 streetscapes, constructed right down to an almost in four stage areas of the '"""M 70171 HOCKEY/ BASEBALL Gum Cards, Programs, Shirriff Plastic Coins, Beehive Photos, Programs, Sweaters, etc - Collector pays cash for sports colkwo.,4es. 447.7937 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH ScarbRon— - Works Department A NOTICE ABOUT LEAF COLLECTION Inste W of disposing of le.rss by putting them out for gwbo" collection - try COMPOSTING the leaves on your property - it's easy and it's practising conservation. You will Help conserve valuable space at the landfill sites, while Producing a easeful soil conditioner for your 0 A - If you meed information about how to corrspslst, photte 3967372 for a helpful fact sheet. Roger K. Brown, P. Eng., COMMISSIONER OF WORKS" I . Children's Programs At Libraries CHILDREN'S AUTHOR films will be presented on Janet Lunn will read Fri. Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. at from her boobs and tell Cedarbrae District library stories on Fri. Oct. 14 at at 7 p.m. (431-2222) Branch Lary MASK MAKING at 2 p.m. for children 10 to Children 8 years and up 12 years. The program is will get a jump on Hallo - limited to the first 50 only. ween at this mask -making (293-7811) pirogrtm to be held on Sat. FAMILY FILMS Oct. 15. There will be two All ages are invited to en- sessions: 10:30 a.m. and JOY an evening film Pro- 11:30 p.m. The program, at Albert Campbell which is limited to the fust District Library on Fri. •Oct. 25 for each session, will be 14 at 7 p.m. (688-1191) held at ,viler Campbell FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS . District library. (698.1194) An hour Of ed taimog CREATIVITY WITH :::•:•::•.:•::� :-:•:•:....:•intimate theatre.:•:•::•:� and yet is all em - One challenges that this bracive for those of a is a unique production; it eye - seems quite similar to Sid's Evelyn ugh once Kids which played here :described London a man's five and a half years ago. city and we snuggest that Never the less, it bids fair Dunhill's is a man's store. to be interesting and is Yes, we know that its pro - commended to your ducts are for mea bit that custom. of itself doesn't necessarily GRAPHIC ARTS: make an establishment The Sculptor's Society of more conducive for gender Canada is celebrating its aom- 60th anniversary with the There is a certain je ne Challenge and ' Tradition sais quoi that some art show in the John Black estabiisda>e�s have and Queen's noL Park- Dunhilthers l's has it in abum- The show opened last dance. Take one's wife or Thursday and runs until sweetheart with you, Oct. 29th. should you desire, to the ex - One of the featured hibition but we suggest sculptures is Canto di ma, will enjoy it more in Nuovo II Sling Again) by the company of an old fivwd, maybe a chum from our very own Anne lifir wool days. visb, surely one of the more on the Chances are you ll see us local art scene. there .. still moaning over today. some of the marvellous QUALITY OF LIFE: cigarette lighters from the We an never remember thirties. whether it was Lady Arg Cheerio. Gordon or Duff -Cooper who CORRECTION: remarked that good taste is In a r e0e!!< Cohn= we never out of fashion. Which advised the inlgnedeats of ever, she was so right the Dukakis salad as As proof, we offer for prepared at Carman's your attention, The dub. Englishman's Companion. In an apparent excess of This is an ezinbam bang zeal we tried to slake the held in conjunction with the point that the tomatoes opening of the newly should be Ontario field remodelled Alfred Din"ll grown tomatoes. Our index shop at Simpson's forger went astray and we downtown. typed potatoes with a P. not It is on the eighth floor tomatoes with a T. and tracks the company's Sorry about that; there 80 year may. One sup- are no potatoes in the posses it can be described as Dukakis salad. O.K.? McQuaid Meet Results Following are the results of the McQuaid Invitational Boys Cros Country meet which was held in Rochester, New York on Oct. 1st- This is the second largest such mreet in Nath America with 4,600 boys participating - Junior Individual: 1st, Bran Lucas, Neil McNeil, 7.58; 2nd, (tiff Keane, Neil McNeil, 7.59; 3rd, Alex Vernon, St Make's, 8.04; 411h, ifichtd Fortier, St. BABY SHOWER o 'LACE: SHERIDAN PARKWAY HOTS 7n. L, H tgftway Leslie TWE: 12:00 or 3:30 DATE: SUNDAY, OCT. 30th, 191 (2 shows) N you aro expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you. • Demonstrations ' Special Displays • Exciting gifts low every ' Numerous Door Prizes Mom -to -be SPONSORS: • AID FOR NEW MOTHERS • LA LECHE LEAGUE • CANADIAN BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS • MARY KAY COSMETICS BORROMEO) • CUSTOM BABY PLATES • MILUPA INFANT FOOD • DEAR -BORN BABY FURNISHINGS • NIMBUS WATER SYSTEMS • FAMILY TIES MATERNITY WEAR • SHOPPERS DRUG MART • O.H. MANDEL INSURANCEIPETER • ST. JOHN AMBULANCE WAXMAN INSURANCE • STERLING DRUG • GUARD -AMI SALES AUTHORIZED • TORONTO DIAPER SERVICE E R TUMBLEWEEDSBASKETS S • INOISPOSABLDIAPER COMPANY • NIVERITYSCHOLARSHIPS • KIMBERLY CLARK • YORK REGION SAFETY SERVICES • KINDERPARTY TOYS (SHERRI HALL) (49 Admittance Is FREE by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your husband or guest, please give us a call today. .films for all ages will be PHONE: THERESA 889.8499 Mike's, 8.07; 5th, Ian Gallager,Ned McNeil, 8.10. Team: 1st, St. lake's, 5s pts; 3rd. Neil McNeil, 114 pts. Sophomore Race - Individual: 1st, Kevin Christian, Neil McNeil, 15.50; 2nd, Stephan Patten, St. Mike's, 17.06. Team: 1st, St, lake's, 86 pts. Varsity Triple A - In- dividual: 2n4 Frank Waif, St. lake's 15.07; 9th, Peter McConnon, St. Mike's, 11th; Gary Fitzpatrick, Neil McNeil. Team: 1st, St_ Mike's, 128 pts. The next meet will be the held on Tues. Oct. 18th from 3 to 5:30 p.m. on the Boardwalk with all schools paticipating. PAPER hair, feathers and claws Children six years and up will be on display. The pro. .end adults will learn sim- ;gram will be held on Sat. ple techniques in Origami Oct. 15 at McGregor Park Qapanese paper folding) Branch Library at 2 p.m. and learnt to tell a story as (7596757) they create an Origami P.A. DAY FILMS figure. The program will Children six years and up take place on Sat. Oct. 15 at will enjoy a selection of Cliffcrest Branch Library. films on. Mon. Oct. 17 at 2 (266.56.4!) eeles) Branch p.m. at SATURDAY AFTER - (49 "°°N ou An hair of entertaining Treats For .films for all ages will be P -r shown on Sat. Oct. 15 at 4:« scarhso Ibis Weak Cedarbrae District Library Ghosts & at 2 p.m. (431-2222) 1.30 MOVIE MATINEE 11:« T��,�{�t Children 6 to 12 years will • Gob II watch the film "Bach and ns Broccoli on Sat. Oct. 15 at MON. OCT. 1J Malvern Community Again this year The Branch Library at 2 p.m. Kidney Foundation of (2844WM) Canada is continuing its ORIGAMI FUN peanut campaign until Children 6 to 12 year's will 1:s i11iy learn to use Origami Voir Ieea are now sell - techniques to create lots of ing the tasty, low -sodium different objects using roasted pis to raise paper on Sat. Oct. 15 at money for patient services Steeks Branch library at 2 and other needy events. p.m. This program is One box costs $72 and limited to the first 25 to ar- contains 34 bail. Each bag rive. (492-2665) costs $3 and contains 18 ANEWAL ADAPTATIONS handy snack packs. Boxes A representative frac can be ordered from the the Metro Zoo will talk with Toronto a District Chapter children six years and up at 445.103. They are also about the ways in which being sold at Fabricland animals have adapted stores or from local physicallto rs. tivve enviyr+ iimetheir t Fo�- Help the Kidney Founds- ampie, where did the zebra tion's "FUM For life". SO its stripes? Touchable Call and at your treats articles such as skulls, today. r .r 1:« a+o.4..s Ce�acWa L:M Searfteo TiAp 1n:3551/�1pM�Pr : At i� � 11:311 ass a�rsier rl->•/M SAT. OCT. 15 THURSJR . OCT. 13 P.M. Px e:« Serber• ThY Week Sm bu.ha,6atMn 4:«Lays Cwt Cema�t� .:]0 4:39 Tools Of Rock a Rap �Lat's Got r""'s SCARBORO TELEVISION Teleniaggg WED. OCT. it UN 6:« sere.re Week 30 Of ft P.M. . « is The am*4:311 /:« C a..tw. e�ec4ita Tutt sha+� MW 55:« lees on. a.36 A� s�C m* 9�i•a+ 5:36 ScarberTelly e 11:39 Sew bun This week 6:43 L destylt Il:«Se=bw TW" 6:« aunty honk SLN. OCT. is 6:711 Iitriaea 11:39 TNeoaage 7:40Telt Of lack a Rte P -r T: ]O Jst Tr The Art Of R 4:« scarhso Ibis Weak 8:40 Job mwd Tdws . is stats�Qua 1.30 •:! Sew bw Tery 11:« T��,�{�t INS LJirstyle n*ISLwbereilia Welk 1:« rLL Aad rests 3: « Tai $-A sass At Inpil Trate MON. OCT. 1J I"A 0�Wim 11:49 Searbw Taft PM 11:13 Lt's .tel C ewiwe 4:«�y ria T1e 110*n:3• 4:30 rat's Got Gewbg THURSJR . OCT. 13 55:3115— 'him Tery :d Px 6:M Tai 4:«Lays Cwt Cema�t� 6:311 Heris sn 4:39 Tools Of Rock a Rap 7:0 est For IM Art of R s1w7:311 55:«W�y rat ale manusS:4055 issT"b Of Scubwre1�aftRep 55:49 6:« 6:36 Hessen 1:0 A Tilde Of Woe 7:411in 71e mask u:« Fors o� Phws l—, 7:70 Prdas /..311 stars At ItpMt 8:«Flt! Il:«Se=bw TW" 6:711 Searbra Tedq 11:13 Tyle s:431 ! 11:39 TNeoaage 1:M A'lysie Of Wane w.w rets on. PWaplLy TUES. OCT. Is Wie saes A ItTi�tbOc 11:« Scarboro TNYy PAS u: Is LAS tyk 4:69Fit ale rases I1:311'rekeelAW 4:70 The nhllreFraCtk Show 3: « Tai ERI. OCT. 14 55:711 Scrbaro T>,dsy 55:49 Liprtyle Pelt_ 6:00 ireleetieae 4:Mair PrafYs 6:711 Hsriasn 4:711 IMPSbsw 7:01 Bewty Profiles She. S:33* 1:s i11iy Sear6•ro'1odeye 9:45 Ldstyle Ptoarars: n.:45 L= R.* Reek •Rep Stars At WVU�ee 1:30 Job 6:30 liori:on 9:45 stadssQta 7:00 A Taste of Wine 19:41 ltanieyL The Bad[ 8:00 Focus On PAot.Qaplty W.39 Am Fee 11e Art a u 8:30 searbore Today HAS Sew bar Taft 8:49 West* I'r,eseers: 11:19 ritestyk A The iafoviea I7 :3D lad's Cee Growing URGENTLY NEEDED USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT • Shin Pads • Gloves • Elbow Pads • Helmets • Shoulder Pads • Goal Pads (Sr.) S CASH PAID $ for used equipment in good condition Especially kids sizes Bring it in or call for pick-up RECYCLED SPORT THE STORE WITH A DIFFERENT APPROACH IM Lawrence Ave. E. Just East of Pharmacy 755-4490 New 8 Used - Skate Sharpening - Repairs/Rentals - Team Uniforms We Rent Goalie Equipment - Wed. Oct. 1988 THE NEWSIPOST UNICEF Halloween Campaign Kicks Off At Birthday Party ;r At this year's National Campaign, Sharon, Lois & Ambassadors for the Bram will perform and UNICEF Trick -or -Treat celebrate their tenth an - Creativity With Nature Scarborough artist Ann arrangements. Pinder, paintings Ann Pinder will share ander have her knowledge of co featured at several bran- �' drying and arranging ches of the City of Scar- m borough Public Library "Creativity With Board, will introduce A demonstration Of vine adults to the art of making wreath making will also be creative displays using included. dried Ontario flora. great opportunity to do Mrs. Pinder is very in- The program, which is terested in conservation limited to the Slat 50, will and groves her own herbs, be held on Tues. Oct. 18 ai plants, flowers and vveedis.Clifferest They are then carefully crest Plaza, Library, gathered before being Rd. at McCowan Rd., made into her attractive beginning at 2:30 p.m. Good News For Members Arts Scarborough's pal situation continues to outgoing President, Erwin improve. Psotka had good news for Thanks were given to the members attending the members of the board and 10th Anniversary annual the many dedicated general meeting held on volunteers who have given Sept. 26 at Cedar Ridge countless hours to the Creative Centre. development of the arts in Over the past year Scarborough. membershipm Arts Scar- borough hasincreasedby 30%. Events have Apple Day highlighted the skills of 450 artists and performers, Over 10,000 Beavers, reaching an estimated au- Cubs and Scouts will be dience of 14,500. taking to the greets of T outstanding Toronto on Sat. Oct. 15th, has eoreduced seeking donations an Appy and, if present trends con- Dray. tine, could be eliminated Over 200,000 apples will within the next is months. be given to the citizens of hwom mg President Bet- Metro in return for a dons- ty Zyvatkauskas Levick tion. Proceeds from this predicted another year of annual fund raising ereni growth and vitality and will go to the 300 Scout looms forward to increasing groups in Toronto for pro - the number of shows and grams ranging from crafts performances as the furan- to camping. Soda Centre and Home Brewer's Retail Pop 15it/can Beer 15edbottle All syrup and Cot, beer and wine making Supplies and service - WE DEUYER 12 Overture Road at Kingston fid. 2840007 Bridal r Party Weioorwe Wagon Is P a special Party for all engaged gk% who Ove in East York, North York, WlMotrdals, Scerborarpt+ or i = Don MNIs. N you are planning to • , t �J be married ~ Fetionmy 7,10119 and have never .tt.n - one of • • - our angagarnewt parties you • are kotrlled. • 1 b..Cf .•f• C ♦D DATE: November 7th, 1988 TI M E: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Howard Johnson's ! Hotel 40 Progress Court 401 alt Markham Road Tho party is to help you plan your weddl and futurs home There will be a fashion show, dmnonstratlons, special displays, gNb i door prim as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' ktdtatlons for you and one guest, pleess fMl out all mall the cgap wrt below before November 4th, 19110. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 Name........................................ niversary at Nathan Phillips Square on Sat. Oct. 15 when UNICEF hosts a big free party to kick off the UNICEF Halloween Campaign. The festivities will begin at 11 a.m. with the Mam- moth Band. Hershey Canada's president, Mr. Conn, will present UNICEF with a cheque for $35,000. Arts & Crafts Festival Heart Lake Conservation some early Christmas Area is presenting a fall event that features not only to can view the fall the fall colours, but colours arotutd Heart Lake painters, needlecrafters, on a horsedrawn wagon potters and other artisans ride or stroll along a nature during its fust fall arts and trail. crafts festival on Sun. Oct. To reach Heart Lake 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Conservation Area take Glassworkers and Hwy. 410 north of Hwy. 7 -1. n l'aIl- ers will also be and follow Hurt Lake Rd. on hand, along with apple to the entrance of the con - growers. This will be a servation area. Parking is great opportunity to do $4.50 per car. Author Readings Bernice Hunter Internationally -known Scarborough -raised author Constance writer Bernice Thurman Beresford -Howe has Hunter has used Scar- delighted fans year after borough of the 1930's as the year with popular readings backdrop for her popular and talcs. The Scarborough "<Booky'. series of novels. Public Library Board is She will discuss her career, once again pleased to have give observations on her join its Ontario Public writing and read from her Library week celebrations. works at 2 p.m. won wed. The public is invited to Oct. 12 at Eglinton Square !rear this popular Canadian Branch Library for the novelist Present a readiM first 30 only to arrive. and a talk on her book Constance Beresford- "Prospero's Daughter" at Hose 9:45 p.m. on Tues. Oct. 18 at McGregor Park Branch Photographiea Lbirary. The author will also autograph copies of Fair this, her latest book. Ci msda's fourth annual Fan Photographica Fair will take place on Sun. Oct. 16 at The Lakeshore Inn, 2000 Lakeshore Blvd. at Windermere and the QEW, in the Confederation Room. Because of the ever- increasing interest in photography and Ca tada's photographic heritr v. the fair gives bu"s of all disciplines a unique oppor- ttoity to browse. trade or buy cameras and ac- cessories o(almost any vin- tage. This year, as an added attraction, the public is in- vited to bring in their photographic equipment for free appraisals with ad- muisaiao to the show. The show is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admin sion is $4 or $3 with a dis- count escount ticket available gratis at most camera shops in the Metro Torooto Dpilhouse & A iniature Show Canada's largest show and sale of dollhouses and miniatures will be beld on Sat. Oct. 15th from 6 to 9 p.m. and Sun. Oct. 16th frons 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Skyline Triumph Hotel, 2737 Keele St. Miniature Enthusiasts of Toronto will open their col- lections to the public in a weekend extravaganza which will include displays of antique as well as con- temporary dollhouses and vignettes, demonstrations on making miniatures, and two huge auditoriums brimming with dollhouses asses and miniatures for sale. The Miniature En- thusiasts of Toronto is a volunteer non-profit club who has sponsored this event for the past twelve years. Admission is $3 each day at the door. Each child under twelve years must be accompanied by an adult. No strollers are allowed. Jaset Lane Janet Lunn, award- winning young peopie' r author whose boots include "Shadow At Hawthorn Say" and ..Dotible ill" will read from her books and tell stories on Fri. Oct. 14 at Agincourt Branch Library. Children 10 to 12 years are invited to this program which begins at 2 p.m. for the first 50 only. 1Neaita HMO" Award-winning author Monica Hughes has written many science fiction books for young people and has earned awards such as the 1902 Canada Council Children's Literature Prime for her book "Keeper of the Isis light". This popular author will give two readings far young people during Ontario Public Library Week: Wed. Oct. 19 at 1:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell District library and Thugs. Oct_ 20 at 2 p.mu. at Malvern Community Branch Library. Hershey are the event sponsor. Then, Sharon, Lois and Bram will sing a few of their all-time favourite songs and finish off with the UNICEF -version of Skinnamarink. The singing trio will receive surprise birthday greetings from other UNICEF celebrity sup- porters like: Haygood Har- dy, Paddington Bear, Pokaroo, Miss Fran of "Romper Room" and more. There will be party hats for everyone, Hallo- ween fun and treats donated by Hershey Canada. Sharon, Lois & Bram will C UNICEF and the Rights of the Child in special appearances, two benefit concerts in Toronto on Oct. 23, and in all their Fall 86 - Spring 80 Canadian concert tour dates. On Oct. 31, National UNICEF Day, CBC will feature a special program in "Tbe Elephant Show" series which focusses on the wont of UNICEF. at pert Of ft►e stuck audYertae for ft tWfnp of true new 1361 and CBC present "MI 0"OSM001" -Oct. 13 & 14 and fllo11111 o LAW'- Oct. 27 & 28 91181 Sheppard Ave. E. Call 4fif-T04 for lrae tickets! Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto '— AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE ,�� 8p Euchirs S 759-5291 T AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of IMldhnd SPECIAL CALL TO SPECIAL PEOPLE Would you like to enjoy a rewarding Career in your own Aon» — suppiermwtary income? vtfould you and your family considw sharing your home with a special nasals child or an emotionally disturbed child? Foster Parents are desperately needed to pro for these children in a strong. warm family environment. It you aro interested M opening your home to help enhance a child s lite you can contact EACMWWW CHILDIIEN ANO ADDLESC09T SENpM at 242.7770 Ask for Lana Margaret WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? • Ongoing 24 hour professional support and assistance • supnw ren of py ohm rokiburswnent for rr►ost expenses • Regular relief provided plus scloduled vacation three • Prolessimml staff training • Recognition for quality care given HAVEN'T YOU WEIGHTED LONG ENOUGH? You're invited to I) shape up •- p b *Wcontemporary alternative to ewdse Electronic Muscle toning & weight loss Contracts and relaxes your musdes. as n exer- cise resultng in.. 'Inch loss •Improved b2dr shape & contours *Reduced celaerlite Improved circulation used by Docium. I Vw9otherapists & Cwu&,. t7lvnpr team r lntr7ductory offer. one FREE consukation & muscle 1 toning treatment per person with i Reg. Nurse. By appointment only. 1 HIGH-TECH MUSCLE TONING & WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC 2942 Finch Ave. E. (At Victoria Park Ave.), Suite 108 (2nd Floor) Scarborough, Ont. X490-9632 Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 12, 198a Here & There In Pickering by 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 1611 Public Library, Pickering. For more information call Sherrill Willard at i686-0654. - UNITED WAY ART AUCTION An art auction to raise money for the Ajax 1 Pieltering United Way 1986 campaign is being held on Fri. Oct. 14 at the Glen Cedar Golf Club (north on Brock Road, cross Rwy.7 and turn left onto (bocession 7 to Glen Cedar. Previewing begins at 6:30 p.m. and the auction begins at 8 p.m. Cost is $7.50 per person. For information call 686.0806. (BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Canadian Red Cross Society will hold a blood donne clinic on Thurs. Oct. 13 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. at the Grenada Banquet Hall in the lower level in Pickering Town Centre. There is an urgent need for all types of blood. A TOUCH OF CLASS A "Touch of Class" gala fundraising event to the aid of Ajax -Pickering Hospital will be held on Sun. Oct. 15th at Ajax Community Centre, Ontario Room. Tickets are $100 per plate and to reserve call 4274470. 101jol FOOD MARKET Hwy. 21 Hills just •est of Rdxpe 8rk%W From Our Farms '12 PRICE Hallowe'en Pumpkins 25 Thousand to Choose From Pie Pumpkins -211 " N _ • is Shoppord Ave. W E 401 s 0 HOMTIEFE CHAMPIONS AEA-_ NC TUESDAY MORNING CLUB This club for ladies meets every Tuesday morning in the Ontario Room of the Ajax Community Centre from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be free coffee and tea, aerobics, volleyball, crafts, and book swaps. Women of all ages are invited and quality babysitting at bargain rates is available. The cost is $1 per visit. For more information can Vicki at 427-1554 or Shannon at 427-6657. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the East Shore Community Centre. The cost is $5 and $1.50 weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con- tact Shirley Golden at 8342010 or Pat at 6838863. MEALS ON WHEELS Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one hour on :Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lumchtime. Call Lynn Snowden at the Red Crass, 6836141. FAMILY TRACING The Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members dispLaced by natural or man made disasters. Call 6836141 for more informktioo SPECIAL OLYMPICS Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Torch Run. Any group or individual can adopt -a -cop and raise money for the Special Olympics. Contact your local police department for information. NEED HEL F" U you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro- gram that can get results - call NARCANON for yaw coo- fidential appointment, 652-3561. DO YOU NEED HELP? Do you need yard wan done or help around the base? Community Care provides lawnmowinng and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent vohmteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 686.3331. CRISIS UNE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 427-9M. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Rdgian YMCA operated a school aged day care called First Base at the following local schools: woodlands. FWndnman's Bay, Vaughan Willard, Sir John A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights, Lester B. Pearson, St. James, Lincoln Avenue, Gandatsetiagon, Linc'olm Avenue, St. Bernadette's, Lord Durham. Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin. Glen St. and Florence M. Heard. These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start up. Lunch is as the school schedule. and after school from closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James, Woodland and Gandatsetiagon, which are after school pro- grams only. All programs operate on Professional Activity days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call 668-6868 or 6834093 for information. YOUTH HOWLING For information on registering for this group contact Chnstwe ColSns at 839`4690. The action takes place at Celebrity Lanes, 963 Brod Rd. S. for ages 5 throLie n la. HEAD rQURIES The Ontario Head injuries Association is spcxism ng a study of stress gird coping in parents of persons suntaindre a head injury in the last four years. Weekdays between 9 a_m. and 5 p.m. call 1 -NO -263-5401. BOOK SALE On Oct. 22nd at the Rouge HO Library Branch at 10 a.m_ until 4 p.m. there will be a Big Book Sale. Pick up some great bargains as there will be something for everyone. Most of the books will be discarded library stock, but there are a limited number of old books available. Who knows? You may be the one to find something of value! UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOUR Durham House Child and Family Centre is holding a workshop for parents titled "Understanding Children's Misbehaviour" on Thus. Oct. 20 at the PACE Centre in Pickering from 7 to 9 p.m The cost is I& For more informa- Meet Some of the Champions m ko "ra Cfrrnplora Ratty ft i Woo "W Hoa *ask -mane opwww of than kwuraualy a9 1o1n1a0 naw &&* in Scwtorcuo. - Thwe we cumwnly orad W Hom"ft tlrarrd in " Toronto Ran EN&M •owd prorairg a eMe" of •:V I IaO NO W*huMastic ural aatau woft"W-ab to Nana you. nonfat x So, if you're thinking of ttuying or selling: Feel at home with the Champions t>..aLa>wU Call Narsellfe/Champions Realty Inc. Talar! craw darolrerlpwnen 281.8090 /Bares As•sa 1 r4k John (carry AnMa HanWbn aN sorpal Jon Lope: Susan Cavan r,alas Assoc /sales Assoc (Sales Assoc /Sales Assoc (Ofhce Atlmin.) NEW & EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS FOR ULTRA MODERN OFFICE AT MORNINGSIDE & SHEPPARD a Earn up to 90%. No desk fees. a medical and dental plan a 3 week basic training program • Oft of the art marketing toots Company Sponsored + audio visual listing presentation a 0% at the gross • appraisal services a full financial services a moving and rolocadon • private and semi offices a otbas la every province in Canada For confidential meeting call: David Lazaru, 261-8090 Homelife/Champims Realty Inc. Durham Board Of Education Elementary Textbooks to k Purehrased An additional $400,000 will be spent on textbooks for Durham Board elemen- tary schools. In order to take full advantage of Ministry grants for tex- tbooks, the Board will in- crease its spending from $17. per student to $30. per student. A miscalculation of the Board's assessment base has resulted in addi- tional revenue of ;600,000. which will be used to offset the additional cost for tex- tbooks. The infusion of ad- ditional resources in this area in the nerd few years is expected to greatly im- prove the instmvctianal pro- cess and delivery of pro- gram to the students. New Credit Program Sup - The Board will write a letter to the Chairman of Continuing Education and Specialty Programs at Durham College in support of the development of a new credit program for training Social/Communi- ty Service workers. A shor- tage of trained persons to fill such positions has been identified in Durham Region. Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner ^`¢g UPP Durham West A new motor vehicle repair law will mean better protec- tion for Ontario car owners, Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister William Wrye has announced. The Motor Vehicle Repair Act, which was proclaimed Oct. 1st, requires written estimates on request, mandatory warranties on new and reconditioned parts and associated Labour and full disclosure of repair rates. ' "Ibis new legidaum will take the surprise element out of repair bills. All repair outlets will be required to post signs stating repair rates and the methods used to calculate the charges. In addition, written estimates, including any related fees, must be provided on request," said Mr. Wrye. The following provisions are included in the new legmla- tion: customers must be advised, in advance, if there is a fee for an estimate and how much the fee is; the repair cast can't be more that 10 percent of the written estimate without authorization; a warranty of a minimum of 90 days or 5,000 blometres must be provided on new or recondition- ed pants and associated labour. ( The warranty period for motorcycles and motor -assisted bicycles is 30 days or 1,500 kilometres.) After the job is finished, the repair outlet has to provide the customer with an invoice which includes a description of the work performed, a listing of all parts installed and their cost, the number of hags billed and subsequent cast, the terms of the warranty and the total amount of the in- voice. An important feature of the new legislation is the stipula- tion thatrepair out cannot charge more to insurance compaoiea than to individual consumers. This will help keep the costs of insurance down," said Mr. Wrye. All repair outlets have to display a sign directing con- sumer complaints to the nearest regional office of the Midutry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. The Consumer Minister added, 'Mus basic lar repair protection will ensue Ontario consu nwrs have access to the information they need to make informed decisions an all aspects of maintenance and repair of their dors..' Copies of the MoW Vehicle Re"ir Act can be obtained thrargh an,' constituency office phone number is 611IS40W. NORAWS NOTES: I congratulate the organizers of the Ajax-Pkkering 2nd. The didn't dampen tal Fundraising Campoup eek r tide organizers or participants- I urge everyone to get behind the effort to raise $7 million in the community tar the much- nEEded hospital expansion. I would like to thank all those who sponsored we in the Walk -A -Dog -A -Than held Oct. 2nd in Ajax to raise money for Canine Vision Canada. My daughter Katie and I enjoyed that we, with tthefafamily dog Max. compiled piating and I'm happy � 1010 kilometre walk and raised about $340. tion and to register phone the Family Education Resource Centre at 5742021 or 6864353. SE-NIOR'S BAZAAR St. Martin's Senior Citinefls will bold a bazaar on Sat. Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1201 St. Martin's Lk. On sale will be glass and china, bake table, white elephant items, crafts, refreshments and draw primes. S'T'RESS The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club will meet on Wed. Oct. 26 at Lancelot's Steak and Seafood House on Rayl y St. Guest speaker Sheila Haslam, presided of Stretch and Flex Ud., will discuss how the body breaks down under stress. For more information call Kum Brad- shaw at 6830130 or Faye Kerr at 852-7362. MUSIC TEACHERS MEETING All qualified music teachers are invited to attend a meeting sponsored by the Pickering branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association. Ibis will take place on Sur. Oct. 23. Call 831-5054 for more information. KIDNAP THE MAYOR! Pnckenng Mayor Anderson and his Council will be knd- napped on Oct. 12th by the Honour Guarde of the K.G. Old Severin, German Canadian Club of Pickering. This annual event takes place in Pickering's Council Chambers at the beginning of the Marek Gras season. It is an old German custom recreated in Pickering for many years now. When the council is in captivity the Prince and Princess and their Jesters take their seats in the chambers and "rule" in their stead. Ibis is a time for strange and wonderful new laws to be passed, taxes to be abolished and merriment to reign. Everyone is invited to the council chambers at 5 p.m. to witness this celebration. ( There is no charge to be part of this event!). Afterwards the prisoners are escorted to the Mardi Gras Dance at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Here, during the evening, will be another ceremony. A new Prince Couple will be inaugurated for the Pickering and Metropolitan Toronto and area. A live band, the Golden Three will play for your singing and dancing pleasure, delicious German food will be available all evening and there will be entertainment by the Senior Garde Dance group. Tickets are $9 each in advance ($10 at 'the door if available) and can be obtained at the following locations: Delicatessen Centre, Morningside Mall, 282-7623; Range Hill Baker & Deli, 5532 Lawrence Ave. E., 281.6608; Picker- ing Licence Btueau, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 4B, 831-3525 or by phoning 839-5853 or 457-9445 or member clubs. PETER AND THE WOLF The Westminster Ensemble presents Peter and the Wolf at the Bay Ridges Library on Sat. Oct. 2714 at 10:30 a.m. .Free tickets are available through your local branch. T