HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1988_10_26Your
Animal's Portrait
done from photograph
by artist
Maureen Killam
286-2224
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saving on all public
seminar and in-house fram-
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Workshop topics include:
and-
sion; Communications;
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Marketing and Sales.
Telephone reservations are
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Public Seminars run un-
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tre, Durham College,
5764210 extension 491.
AC LD Meets
Thurs.
Oct. 27th
The Association for
Children and Adults with
Learning Disabilities will
hold its regular meeting on
Thurs. Oct. 27th at 7:30
p.m. at the Whitby Public
Library.
The Integra Foundation
of Ontario will provide in-
formation regarding ser-
vices, programs, and sup-
port they offer to families
involved with a learning
disabled member. ACID is
a parent support group.
The meeting is free and
everyone is welcome. For
more details call 623-4934.
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Vol. 23 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Wed. October 26, lies
PICKERING
be 0S.._1
Wants
Housing
Task Force,
New Cars At Metro East Trade Show
Valerie Gardiner of Bowrnanville loons over a new Chevrolet with Derrick Kostka of
Sheridan Chep• Olds at the Metro East World of Motion New Car Show held on Wed. Oct. 12th
in Pickenng. The show was organized by Ashe-Allen Productions Inc. (Photo - Bob Watson)
New Regional Speaking Contest
The Durham Board of
Education has decided to
replace the Regional
Public Speaking Coolest
with a new forum. The
latest Ministry of FAxm-
tim guideline for English
and Language Arts re-
quires an increased em-
phasis on talk in the day to
day work of the classroom.
Also, students must ex-
penence a variety of types
of talk (oral reports,
monologues, staytellft,
etc.) in their school
careers. The present em-
phasis on formal public
speaking does not provide a
sufficient variety of ex-
periences and does not
recognize that students
must learn the art of for-
mal speaking gradually.
The neve forum will be an
Oral Language Festival
and will be very similar to
the Literary Guild which
has operated very suc-
cessfully for the past few
years. Teachers of grades
four to ten will select
students from their classes
who demonstrate suc-
cessful oral language
achievement.
These students will be
registered in one of two for-
mats - formal presenta-
tions and drama. As many
as ten different types of
talk, including formal
public speaking, will be
represented at the festival.
Students selected will at-
tend a morning session at a
boat school in each area of
the region in order to pre-
sent their achievements in
oral WWuuage. Audiences
of students from grades
four to ten will bear
speeches, oral reports,
group presentation. short
dramas, choral speaking
and many other types of
talk.
As well, students, during
the mormirg's activities,
will be asked to make an-
nouncements, introduce
and thank speakers and
give directions. All who
participate will be
recognised for their ac-
compiishmeots.
The new foram is intend-
ed to build the confidence
Of students and to increase
the importance of speaking
mthe program.
For further information
contact Nolan Taggart,
English Consultant,
Durham Board of Educa-
tion, at 6863521.
Honour 2 Accountants
Two Pickering residenL4
will be recognized by the
Certified General Accoun-
tants Association of On-
tario for their academic ex-
cellence through the
presentation of medals to
candidates in the national
examinations.
The President's Medals
are awarded to the
students who obtain the
highest accounting mark in
each of the first four levels.
Linda Blair, budget ac-
countant/analyst, llfinistry
of Government Services
and Shirley Lamarre,
senior accountant, First Ci-
ty Development Corpora-
tion, will each receive the
President's Medal, Level 3.
The presentations will be
made at the CGA Ontario
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4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754-4500
Commencement on Sat.
Nov. 5 at the Harbor Cas-
tle Westin Hotel.
Council
Needs
Volunteers
The Durham Region
District Health Council, an
advisory body to Health
Minister Elinor Caplan, is
seeking lay volunteers to
assist in the plannirng of
mental health services.
As part of the Prrovincml
system of District Health
Councils and in particular
through its involvement in
OQFill 19"
400Ir�sTING AVD
M�
i
Picker:ni:
candidate. ',t3. . ..U:
has announced ru, p,ars to
create a flavor's Task
Force on lousing following
the Nov. 14th municipal
election. The announce-
ment came in response to a
phone in question to Cable
10 T. V.'s mayoralty debate
be Wednesday.
Mayoralty Candidate Ar -
ti m e, erc;reaowl m m- P n
ora the pone of develop-
ment, the quality of
de Winneat and the abib-
ty of the town to adequately
monitor the actual coo -
During his current term
of office, Mr. Arthurs has
tried to impose conditions
on plans of subdivisions to
ensure that the innfrastrue-
tune - roods, schools, pro-
tective services, would
keep pace with develW
went- His amendments
have consistently been
defeated by a narrow
�n-
Wayne Arthurs will
create the task farce on
housing in response to the
proposed provimial policy
on affordable housing an-
nounced in August of this
year. The task force will
evolve to become a perma-
nent housing authority of
politicians, town staff and
the public with the respon-
sibility of responding at an
early stage of Proposed
development, to applica-
tions with an affordable
When asked to comment
on the task force, Wayne
said "The issue of housing,
. .me of the most rap; _. .
:,:owing mtnicipalttiet;
Canada needs to be ad-
dressed It is too serious an
issue not to involve the
public very directly. When
we consider the implica-
tions of the provincial pro-
p" for 25 to 35% of all
new bousing to be affor-
dable, under prm►fncial in-
come guidelines, the need
to act is even more
critical...
•911is community and
the building industry will
have to work together to
tend innovative approaches
to meeti the needshsum
of a brood spectrum
of the income base within
the town," be added
The proposed provincial
policy must be responded
to by Feb. 1959 and will
likely became legislation in
the spring. Mr. Artbuas
mod the
urgency of
this task force being struck
to prepare a response for
the province by the
February deadline.
The housing issue is not
only a construction issue, it
is also a hard service issue
- such as the needs for
maids and schools - and a
social service issue in-
cluding daycare, public
transit and service agen-
cies, he declared.
The candidate also stated
that, "this is one of a
number of initiatives I am
punning, to address the
most serious issues facing
this community today.,,
..S� �1•i -� .•. •• i 1 •'•�•i i i ilii .�•�•� i• : i�1 �•i .
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the planning for the
The committee meets 5-6
redevelopment of the Whit-
times a year at the council
by Psychiatric Hospital,
office in Oshawa. The
the council is seeking per-
meetings are held at noon
sons with an interest in the
over lunch.
mental health area and/or
Interested persons may
business skills to assist in
contact Mick Peters, Ex -
the allocation of new fun-
ecutive Director of the
ding available for pro-
District Health Council, at
grams located in the com-
433.4262 Call collect if out
munity.
of the local dialing area.
R. Martino Funeral Home Lim
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.8800
Just wool of Kang i Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Oct. 26. ism
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Education In Dispute
by Bob Watson
The announcement by the provincial government that
heritage language classes will be compulsory in all schools
in Ontario if 25 people in a community ask for a language is
a mistake by these politicians if they want our high school
graduates to be better generally.
First of all, Canada is a bilingual country, not a multil-
ingual country and heritage is something which a family
keeps alive, not the schwa system. Secondly, the provincial
government has announced more millions to put into this
heritage language instruction, but doesn't mention that
local boar, especially those in Metro Toronto, get very lit-
tle provincial money - it mostly comes out of people's pro-
perty taxes.
After World War H in Scarborough, the German com-
munity got the use of high school rooms on Saturdays, hired
their own teachers to teach their kids the German language
and cost the taxpayers nothing. The latest groups of im-
migrants seem to believe more in socialism where the state
provides everything and people don't have to put anything
into the pot for this activity.
No one has any objection to after school or on weekend
studies in a language providing the people wanting the
language instruction pay the teachers. The local school
board can easily provide the class room space at no charge.
But if 38 different language groups demand their -rights"
under provincial dictation, education costs are going to
mount on the
Those of us who oee root
graduates from our univer-
sities find that most of them are completely inadequate in
the English Language and cannot spell worth a damn. We
should be spending more time on our main language -
English - which, incidentally is the world language as well.
With all the subjects that a student needs today to succeed
in the world, we do not have time in the regular curriculum
for other languages, despite the ridiculous suggestion by
Richard Johnson, MPP Scarborough West, who has called
for these heritage languages to be taught in regular hours
at school.
We hope that some sanity creeps back into the education
business. Surely we (including all ethnic groups) want our
children to be highly prepared for life when they finish
school. Adding heritage languages to the daily prop -am will
not help this cause.
Bob's Notes
Donation To Ontario Archives .
The T. Eaton Company Limited. Canada's largest and
oldest department store. has donated its entire holdings of
historical records to the Archives of Ontario. Eaton's ar-
chives date from the early im's and contain neon than 1.5
million paper items, 700,000 feet of film and video and
300,000 photographs - makirng it the largest archival dona-
tion ever to be made by a Canadan company to the Ar-
chives of Ontario.
Environment Grant of sm.m
A SM,1100 grant to the City of North You for a sewage
study under the new Iifelf i infrastructure renewal pro
gram should ultimately improve water quality in Lake On-
tario, Environment Minister Jim Bradley has annnotnced.
The province is funding 50 percent of the total cost of the
study, estimated at SM000. The study will identify defi-
ciencies in the existing sewage collection system through a
dye testing program. Eligible corrective work will receive
33 percent provincial fun>oling under the new Iifel J pro-
gram.
Autumn Lament
It sighed sadly along
a breezeful of sound
a bubble of colour
that had burst on the ground.
Poplar leaves all yellow and brown
your suanmer dance is ended
your lilting laughter
in autumn's carpet blended.
No more will you lift
your graceful foliage in the sky
no more will your gift
of life scintillate on high.
Bertha Kronenberg
P _r"x,N
news o s t
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postel Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 354
Office: 150 Mllnor Ave., Unft 35, Scarborough - 291-2583
Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager -Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Bertha Kronenberg, Judy Proudfoot.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$12 per year - 30t a copy.
Em
ainstream Canada
The changing face
of politics
By Ann M. Smith
It doesn't take a political
scientist to recognize that the
electoral process in Canada and
the United States has undergone
a major to information in
recent years.
Tblevision, of course, will
likely be remembered for its
irreversible impact on North
American polities Its effect has
been profound. We first
became aware of the power of
television during the first ever
televised debate in 1460
between the U.S. Republican
candidate, Richard Nixon—
haggardly and unfriendly
looking—and the Democratic
candidata John Kennedy—
fresh and youthful by compar-
ison. This single modern-day
event catapulted American and
Canadian voters forever into
the era of "image makers".
Otherwise known as "back-
room boys", the image makers
were suddenly responsible for
the single most important ingre-
dient for any would-be politi-
cian. In other words, how the
candidate looked on television
became jam as important as
whin he was saying - 'gut second
TV bites on prime -tune news,
clothing (when to wear a suit vs.
a cardigan and, of course, what
color?)r band gestures as well as
other body language, and how
the carndidate's family should be
worked into the campaign are
all areas of expertise for today's
so-called image maker.
The power of tekvision,
howev= is coming under closer
scrutiny as more and more
people begin to question the
role of this seemingly invincible
political tool- All too often oral-
ity and the media's perception
of that reality can be so far
apart that no amount of media
coaching will ever be able to pre-
vent the odd misinterpretation
from taking place. One striking
illustration of this took place
recently in western Canada
when Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney was featured on one
of the national news programs
facing a `formidable" gawp of
anti -free trade demonstrators.
Although the camera angles did
Welcome
To Miss
Canadas
The 46 contestants in the
Miss Canada Pageant ar-
rived in Metro Toronto last
weekend and are staying at
the Triumph Hotel, North
York.
The media met the young
women on Monday for
lunch and afterwards took
photos of them in their new
swimsuits.
At left, Metro Chairman
Dennis Flynn found
himself surrounded by
lovely ladies - Miss London,
Sabine Kessberry, 23; Miss
Calgary, Lesley Anne
Holder, 19; Miss Edmon-
ton, Lisa Evans, 21; Miss
Brampton, Fiona McIn-
tosh, 19; and Miss Toronto,
Kari Lee Hudson, 20.
The contestants are ages
18 to 24 and their heights
range from 51" to 6' tall.
Their selection of career
plans and fields of employ-
ment include broadcaster,
childcare worker, child
psychologist, criminal
psychologist, education,
fashions, financial consul-
tant, flight attendant, jour-
nalist, medical field, nurse,
pharmacy technician,
social worker, stockbroker,
teacher and ultra sound
techruciam
The big night for selec-
ting Miss Canada 19W is
Mon. Oct. 31st. (Photo -
Bob Watson)
Bob's Notes
Sewing And Needlework Festival
Ince pillows .. silky lingerie .. hand -hooked rugs .. learn
to make theta all at the first Creative Sewing and
Needlework Festival, Oct. 2Kh to 3oth, at the
ArtsiCraft/Hobbies Building, Exhibitioo Place, Toronto.
Whether you have a creative bent, or if you admire the
talents and work of those who do, the Festival will mpLrc
yrnr imagination as more than loo exhibitors sbotrease the
West in needlteart and craft products, services, trends and
techniques.
Personalized Licence Plates
If You're pig to give personalized licence plates for
Christmas gifts, it's best to order now. According to
Ministry of Trainsportation officials, all plates ordered by
Oct. 21 will be ready Christmas. Since their introduction
in July '83, personalized plates have become popular
Chris m= gifts at $100 a set
uedeed seen to indicate a large
and boisterous group of free
trade opponents, there were in
factonly a e10m - or so picketers
waiting for the prime minister
to arrive Mulrontey's image
makers, how evM were probably
up late into the night undointg
the damage farm that 10 sexxxd
news dip on national tdevnxxL
(New Democratic Party Leader,
Ed Broadbent and Liberal
Leader, John Turner have no
doubt faced similar frus-
trations.)
For the voter, separating the
truth from the not -so -true can
be very tricky. Mike, for examples
the advent of negative advertis-
ing. Although this has yet to
take root in Canada, voters
south of the border are seeinit
an interesting off-sboot of
image making. more commonly
known as "mud -slinging".
Name-calling and rumor-
mongering have become so
prevalent that the victor of this
year's US presidential race may
well be the one of who is better
able to deflect the assault of
negative advertising. Canadiarts
should be prepared for a similar
trend in the very near future.
Ultimately, of coarse, the
decision is ours and, as always,
the challenge will be separating
substance from the smoke and
mirrors. To a lesser extent, noth-
ing has really changed, but in
today's world that task is clearly
more difficult.
CFO Awam Swww
-----------------------
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ne ws news news
CHECK THE NORTH YORKEAST END I F IN
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I f3e
Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3113
Name:
i
Address
Recently at Centenary Hospital the Dr. Paul O'Sullivan Educational Fund For The
Digestive Disease Unit was established. The fund was started by Paul Higgim (centze
above) in recognition of the value of this unit to health care in the community and as a per-
sonal tribute to the founder, Dr. Paul O'Sullivan (at right). At left is Tom Abd, chairman of
the Foundation. (Photo - Bob Watson)
PP%PG
r.4i71 a t.NgERV
11
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1/2 PRICE WOOD I
/��CLEARANCEON SELECTED ITEMSeoolease furryCHUNKY NECKLACE SHAPES
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sr.�npSMALL CHUNKY SHAPES'Meat to was for 30.wam an wood
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21 SALE • 1 8 M
MINI WOOD ells
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PLANTER NIXES
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andpenw.y—?"lase •a+pet ^"CotehO.n
s�ngias and doua4D
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Sated front nou"a Cows Dna gods. A 4, gat
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PLASTIC CANVAS
A
•
Wed. Oct. X. IM THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Hallowe'en Programs For Children At Libraries
Trick Or Treat
years how to use make-up characters at 2 p.m. on Sat.
Stories and
films in to become a clown, a Oct. 29 at Cedarbrae
ceiebration of
Halloween pirate, a ghoul and other District Ubrary.
will be
' 0" .7 �'10.ce at any 01 .!•
our wg
presented for
URGENTLYNEEDED
children 7 years
So:. F•IBREFIL
and up on Sat.
USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
m.
Oct. 29 he first
for th6at 2 60
. Shin Pads At, Gloves
only, at Stades
• Elbow Pads • Helmets
Branch library.
• Shoulder Pads • Goal Pads (Sr.)
Halloween
1N
=CASH PAID:
JaadkRye of
for used equipment in good condition
the Scarbooagh
Especially kids sizes
Corps of Clowns
Bring K In or call for pick-up
Will show
chikkea D to l0
RECYCLED SPORT
Don'tTME
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Drink
- 1843 Lawrence Ave. E
''' Just
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We Rent Goalie Equipment
1/2 PRICE ABACA
STRAW A PAPER MACHE
,r raw OuCYe f,.N!s and I— , -a i .
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A 686-2000'»«
1/2 PRICE
FABRIC SHAP ES
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'•tOre MSWW�r•E Dn^« fW-C TI.YMMr
Aaaortaa tract• t.IM s , as WC.., on
;0wreaths oaDYa.t an^, v. .c` ten•.
LY\•,4.�. 80 230
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1/2 PRICE
SEED
FLORAL FOAM
Keep your feathered
'rends happy and
P•04Ylarw •s.a.rty "Oeat roar.. id" for
warn all Winter long
M cyan and anw4c.0 moor .r•a•.�
Mixed Bird Seed
' 0" .7 �'10.ce at any 01 .!•
our wg
4 kg.... ONLY
SALE 899's
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NO�nt•,^ Meet Orarrtr F.pre•. ^ -�^-
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our Arg " .... SALE . 6 6.. EVERY STORE OFFERING MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS WITH
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Bring the pleasure of coiourtui bnOs to your home
Ancoor oo•".. c.,ng8�o wencv 24styles.nall
WINDOW SILO 74
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Peg • • 99 ... SALE 89W
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SALE ... 1 344
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Reg a 99 ..
_LARGE PAGODA
Re.,, -...SALE 11SS
BIRD
SEED
Keep your feathered
'rends happy and
warn all Winter long
Mixed Bird Seed
349
4 kg.... ONLY
Sunflower Seed
259
2 kg.... ONLY
Sunflower Seed
499
4 kg.... ONLY
Millet
499
4 kg.... ONLY
Peanuts
499
4 kg.... ONLY
000"BLACK
SUNFLOWER
SEED
Vin. Au .Oar, s—or,
'rw srnn0... S..d
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FLOWER
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arranpemeeas wIt" our "Oust gua�n
nowrs Aras4pN in assorted S" 1.."
end deco,ator caows 8u. ^o+. S ,e.- All
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RESISTANT
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TOP SIZE, TOP QUALITY
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Page 4 THE NEW'S/POST Wed. Oct, 2k 1!118
Ft DIARY ?D
Space tender this heading is available at no charge to non -
int groups.
WED. OCT. 26
5:30 to ll a.m, NEARLY NEW SHOP
The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent
buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household iters,
books, jewellery and much more.
tl a.m. to 2 p.m OVEN HOUSE FOR SENIORS
The Port Union Seniors are holding an Open Home to celebrate
their 4th Anniversary, at the Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450
Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. There will be craft displays,
demonstrations, refreshments and dancing.
12 [aeon to i p.m. THE GREAT CIRCUS OF CHINA
Mac "Gong Gong' the performing panda bear and other
members from this world-famous company when they stop in
Toronto on their Canada -wide tour. Gong Gong will be at Nathan
Phillips Square. Be sure to take a took K his luxurious "Pan-
damobile'' I n
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clements Anglican Church, will
give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585
Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
I to 2 p.m. CHANGES IN MEMORY WITH AGING
The Wellness Education Group presents "Changes in Memory
with Aging" with lecturer Dr. Larry Leach, staff psychologist,
Bayaest Hospital. The lecture will be held in the Assembly Room K
The Wagman Centre, 55 Amen Ave.. North York. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7 pat CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520
Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
7:38 p.m. B1NG0
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age andova to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Coco-
munity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 pm- CANADIAN; ISRAELI CLUB
Isradis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon
of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen-
tre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge.
Refreshments will be served.
6 M 7 p m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIiC
Fra legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Coco-
meuity Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary,
just drop in or phone 284-5931.
6:31 to " p.m. LEGAL AiD CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoint-
ment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every
Wednesday. Phone 431-2222.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 614 Scar-
borough sponsors an evening of euchre every Wednesday at its head-
quarters, 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland
Ave. A Brimniey Rd. Admission is 31.50 and them are prises and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p -m. SINGLES MEET
The Apm-Pickering Chapter of One Parrot Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents to attend its matings held on the
first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more derails call Chris, 683-0307 or Rober-
ta. Ar -59w-
0 p.m. AIDS INFORMATION NIGHT
An AIDS Information Night will be held K Ebenezer United
Church. corner of Honky & Stocks. Speakers will! include Rev.
Joyce Kelly. Ebe ceer United Church. Jennifer Hopeson. Sar -
borough Health Deportment. Denny Young. Vohmteer Coordinator
of the AIDS committee of Toronto and the draplan of Casey hoose,
an AIDS Hospice. Everyone is welcome to attend and learn the
latex facts about the AIDS virus -
III p.a ALL CANDIDATES TRUSTEE MEETING
Candidates for school trustee from Wards 10, 11 and 12 have been
invited to attend an "All Candidata Trustee Meeting.. at Tam
O'Shanter Public School, 21 King Henry Blvd. first street north of
Sheppard, can of Birchmount, enter off ]loons Ave. Be an informed
votes - don't miss this meeting.
THURS. OCT. 27
10 am. SlRTYLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Thursday K Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre.
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
I" am. A LITERARY EVENT
Rosalind Kates will present a critique on the book ,The Chosen"
by Maim Potok at the Waltman Centre. 55 Amen Ave, North
York. Admission is $I Coffee and a muffin will be served at 10 a.m.
Register K the Wagman Centre Office. 789-5131 ext. 2267.
12:10 to t2:W pax. NOONHOI;R RECITAL
Thomas Jones. organist and choirmaster, St. George's United
Church. Torero. will give a noonhour recital at St. Paul's Church,
227 Moor St. E, Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
M-45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre K Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd.
Phone 3964040.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
6 p.m. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
The Toronto East Business & Professional Women's Club will
hold its next dinner meeting at the Whatton Renaissance Hotel,
Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401. A presentation on free trade will be given
by representatives from the political arena. For reservations phone
Joan Curtis, 633-7310 at. 2247 or 499-7,459 evenings.
7 to 3 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services .association, 4139 Sheppard 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. Ad-
vice is free and confidential. For further information all 494-6912.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE o.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
`
0arnr114000
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suits
Scot rbwough
Phone 759-5601
THURS. OCT. 27
7 to 11:30 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.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com-
munity Centre, 74 F'trvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub-
way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint-
ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. to mhia 1 CRESS
The Regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association and the West
Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments 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.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com-
munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., can of Woodbine
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133.
7:30 p.m. QUiLTERS MEET
The East Toronto Quilters' Guild holds a general meeting the last
Thursday of every month at the Terry Fox Community Centre,
Gledhill Ave. just north of Danforth Ave. New members are always
welcome. For more derails call 469-2840.
7:311 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar-
borough units of the Canadian Cancer Society meets at Berdale
Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second Thursday. Everyone is
welcome to come, talk or listen.
7:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET
Toastmasters of Cedarbrae meet on the first, second and last
Thursday of every month at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91
East Park Blvd. Anyone wishing to know more about public speak-
ing and communiation improvement is welcome. For more details
phone Nadine, 683-3217 or Jim, 282-6862.
FRI. OCT. 28
10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BAZAAR
Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is holding its annual bezaar in the
Shonika Building auditorium, opposite the hospital on Ellesmere
Rd. at Neilson Rd. It will feature crafts, toys, white elephant, candy,
books and a tea room.
1:30 to 3 p.m SQUARE DANCING
Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy square dancing every Fri-
day at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Registra-
tion fee is S5. For more details call 396-4052.
7:30 p.m. SING -ALONG MESSIAH
The Amadeus Choir of Scarborough will present a sing -along
Messiah K Grace Christian Reformed Church, Channel 9 Court, off
McCowan Rd. just north of Hwy. 401. Admission is S2 per person.
1 to 10:30 p.m. PUPPETRY FOR ADULTS
A hods -on W F a wh to shadow puppet construction. employing
simple
techniques and everyday materials, with David Powell of
Puppetm000ers Powell will be held at The Puppis Centre. 171
Avondale Ave_, Wilbwdale. For more details and to register all
712-9029.
S p.m. CHA11M.R MUSK CONCERT
Simple Gifts, a unique dauber music ensemble featuring guitar,
flute and mezzo-soprano will present a concert at St. Andrew's
Church, 75 Simcoe St. opposite Roy ihomson Hall. Tickets are SiO
K the door. Students and seniors, $7.
SAT. OCT. 29
10 am. to 2 p.m. FALL FAIR
St. Crispin's Anglian Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. is g its an-
nual faB fair bazaar. It will feature bomebaking, crafts, nearly new
boutique, books, toys, white elephants, games room and luncheon.
10 am- to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Itirkdale Seniors invite everyone to their annual Christmas ba -
n
on Dlrkdak Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. It will! feature
crafts. sweaters for everyone, Christmas decorations, baby items
and a refreshment area. Come out and get a bead start on your
Christmas shopping.
10 a m- to 4 p.m. BAZAAR & SALE
Don't miss the anmal fall ben and sale at Eau Toronto Seniors
Centre. 2029 Gerrard St. E. featuring crafts, white depbatim baked
goods, draws, plants and prizes.
11 am. to 3 p.m. PREA11RISTMALS SALE
A pre -Christmas sale featuring crafts, balled goods and much
more will be held at Sherborne Villa Seniors' Residence, 1750
Kingston Rd.. corner of Birchmount Rd.
12 moon to 2 p m. GYMNASTIC DEMONSTRATION
A special demonstration of high performance gymnastics by
Toronto gymnasts will be held at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto
City Hau.
2 p.m. FLTPET SHOW
The Ontario Puppetry Association will present "Old MacDonald
Had a Farm" by TV Puppetree K The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale
Ave.. North York. Tickets are S4 per person and include admission
to the Puppet Museum. For ticket information and reservations call
222-9029.
SUN. OCT. 30
g a.m. to 5 p.m. A_vnQUE 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 a m. SENIOR WALKERS
North York Senior Walkers invite all seniors to walk with them in
Toronto's beautiful parks every Sunday morning a, 9 a.m. For more
details call 241-2932 or 635-5837.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE
Cedarbrook Craft Guild is holding its 18th annual craft sale at
Cedarbrook Community Caere, 91 East Park Blvd. south of
Lawrence Ave. east off Markham Rd. Free admission and parking.
Refreshments will be available.
2 to 4 p.m. FREE CONCERT
Chick Roberts & "Greenback Dollar" will entertain at the regular
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 pea. MUSICAL VARIETY SHOW
Enjoy the Creative Musial Variety Show, directed by Anne
Sussman at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
i to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET & BAZAAR
The Ladies Auxiliary to Highland Creek Branch 258 of the Royal
Canadian legion is holding a flea market and bazaar at the Legion
Hall, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature toys, crafts, books,
white elephants, tea room, home baking, clothes and more.
Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. NATURE WALK
Save the Rouge Valley System is sponsoring a nature walk lead by
Steve Varga, Chairman of the Conservation Committee, Federation
of Ontario Naturalists, in the Rouge River Valley. The public is in-
vited to meet at the Caper Valley parking lot on Twyn Rivers Dr.,
west of A Kona Rd. For more details call Renee at 288-8730.
2 to 3:30 p.m. FAMILY AFTERNOON AT FORT YORK
Explore Toronto's history with the curator while younger family
members enjoy historical activities with the costumed staff K
Historic Fon York located on Garrison Rd. off Fleet St. between
Bathurst St. and Strachan Ave. Free refreshments will be served an
1:40 p.m. Parking is free.
MON. OCT. 31
10 am. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
MON. OCT. 31
10.30 a m. SEMINAR
"Save Money, Save Taxes, Increase Your Income" is the title of
the seminar with Murray Sherr & Bunny Bergstein of the Sherr,
Bergstein & Crackower Agency in the Music Room at The Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W. Admission is free and the public
is welcome.
I 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.
l p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
13irkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA
Adults will enjoy the films "Jack London's Love of Life",
"Every Saturday Night" and "Eventful Britain" at Taylor
Memorial Branch library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave.
:8 p.m. ANN MEDINA SPEAKS
Ann Medina, broadcaster and journalist, will speak on "Fad and
Fiction" at the meeting of the University Women's Club of North
'York in the North York Board of Education Administration
Building, 5050 Yonge St. The public is welcome.
TUES. NOV. 1
1 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
(bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
l p.m. LINE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6:30 to 11:30 p.m. LEGAL AiD CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap-
pointme. t only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W.,
west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment all
223-9727.
7:30 p.m. SINGLES MEET
West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association invites all
single parents to attend its meetings held on the first Tuesday of each
month at Suburban Restaurant, in the banquet Room, 639 Mc-
Cowan Rd., just south of Lawrence. For more details call Ron,
281-5538.
III p.m AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS
All aquarium enthusiasts are invited to this open meeting featur-
ing presentations and slide shows by aquarium hobbyists K Bendale
Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. For more details all 431-9141.
8 p.s CANCER SOCIETY MEETS
The Willowdale Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society invites the
pnbbc to attend its annual general mooing at North York Public
library. Meeting Roots No_ 1. second floor. 5120 Yonee St. Elaine
Podium, C7incial Nutritionist will give a presentation on "Food
Choices: The Cancer Connection". Light refreshments will be serv-
ed.
WED. NOV. 2
1:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEE'i1NG
An All Candidates Meeting for Ward 7, City of North York will
be held at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stocks Ave. W. Everyone
in the community is invited. Admission is free.
2 to 3 LIVING WiTH CANCER
living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton
St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about nutrition, relaxation. support services and practical guidance.
The public is invited to coarse. talk or hum.
6:30 p.m. iTC MEETING
International Training in Communication, North York club,
meets on the first and third Wednesday of the moatb at Miami
Restaurant, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more infatuation pbooe
630-4547.
0 p.m. SINGLES MEET
The Ajax-Pkkamg Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada, invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on
the fins. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant im Ajax_ For nae dt ik an Chris. 683-0507 of Roberta.
427-5980.
Anniversaries/Birthdays
50Ti1WEDDING INiNiV'ERS,&RIE'S
Two Scarborough Couples are celebrating Golden Wed•
ding Anniversaries this week. Congratulations to FYank
and Florence lamb of Tuxedo Court who celebrate on Sat.
Oct. 29th and Miyozo and Nobuko At iza of Cleadon Rd.,
Agincourt who celerbate on Mon. Oct. 31st.
NTH WEDDING k%NIV"E1RS.VRV
Congratulations to Leslie and Mattie Stnith of Homestead
Rd. who are celebrating their 60th Wedding Anniversary on
Mon. Oct. 31st.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a m. to 4 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located K
2163 Lawrence Ave. E_, Suite Q is open Monday to Friday. 9 am.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9
am. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough Ease,
bared at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located K
483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is also
open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap-
point ment.
Provincial Constituency Offices NOR
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open Monday to Fri-
day from 10 am. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Sarborouigh Ellesmere,
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242.
9 a.m. 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 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located
at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. For an appointment all 261-9525 or 965-7586.
9 a.m. 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 a.m. to 5 p.m OONSTTTUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196
O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment call 4254560.
N
LE
Business Community News
Wed. Oct. '8t, 1758' TAE NEWS /POST Page 5
Small Business Week Oct. 23-29
Canada's ninth annual
Small Business Week is on
Last week Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd., Sheppard Ave. E.. year's models too.
Agincourt, held a "Fosterfest 88" with festive activities in Above. Bob Foster and his son. Jeff. point out the festi
the showroom as people looked over the new cars and last season for cars at their location. Photo - Bob Watson
Metro Bd. Of Trade Recent Policy Submissions
Railway Liability Umits-
tia
The board strongly
believes that railways
should be held accountable
for the loses or damage of
gooses while in their posses-
sion. In particular the
board stro s uninitiated
or ualroowiedgeahie ship.
pers, who may not know
the rules and regulations of
liability when shipping by
rail, should be protected
Metropolitan Toronto
Goods Movement Study
The board strongly sup -
parts the construction of
IQ�rwy 407 an the out-
skirts of Toronto as outlin-
ed in recommendations of
the Metropolitan Toronto
Goods Movement Study.
The board believes
Ifighway 407 will be a shot
in the arm toward reducing
traffic congestion on the
401. The board is also in
favour of continued
monitoring of Metro Tmxk-
to's road system.
Establish Eianars B.A. in
IMernatiaaal Trade
A proposal by the Univer-
sity of Waterloo to
establish an honours B.A.
(International Trade)
Undergraduate Degree
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Notice of the Passing of
A Zoning By -Law by
The Corporation of the
City of Scarborough
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the
City of Scarborough passed By-law 22435 on the 13th day
of October 1955 under section 34 of the Planning Act,
1953.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may
appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board In respect of the
by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Corporation of The
City of Scarborough not later than the 15th day of
November 1955, a notice of appeal setting out the
objection to the by-law and the reasons M support of the
objection.
The purpose of this Zoning By-law, amendment Is to
Introduce a definition of "coverage" into all relevant City
zoning By-laws. It also exempts development from
complying with the general coverage requirement if a
gross floor are* standard or a more specific -coverage"
requirement Is provided elsewhere In the community By-
law.
The complete by-law Is available for inspection In my
Mice 5:30 am. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.
DATED at the City of Scarborough this 25th day of
October, 1985
J. W. NIGH
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
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 MkIland
Cause has been firmly en-
dorsed by the board. The
proposed co-operative
education program would
be a first for Canada and,
in the opinion of the board,
would be an urgent step for
a complete education in the
important and growing
area of international
markefing-
Measures to Alleviate
Capacity Problems at
Pearson International Air -
PW
Overrrvwu ng oondibow
at Pearson Interrnabooal
Airport continue to cause
travel headaches to
regular travellers. The
board has called for =-
mediate improvesuersts to
relieve this chaotic situa-
tion-
Among these im-
provements are a boost in
taxi and limousine service,
parking, road infrastruc-
ture and transit connec-
tions to the airport, the in-
troduction of information
hosts; hostesses throughout
terminal buildings to better
inform the public; coo-
tinuabon of the free shuttle
service between terminals
and the introduction of
light between terminals.
d transit service
Board Discusses 7tiroata's
Future with Mayer Eg-
skus
Meembers of the board's
council and its foo Urban
Affairs Committees met
with Art Eggleton oro Sept.
21 to discuss his repot,
"Keeping Toronto a
Liveable City". Board
representatives exchanged
views with the Mayor on
issues of mutual concern
inchrdtng improved traffic
movement in the downtown
area, the need for more
housing intensi5atim in
the City, and continued ad-
vocacy of Toronto as a
federally designated mter-
national banking centre.
from Oct. 23 -29th and
several events are planned
for Metro Toronto which
will showcase en-
trepreneurial talent and
provide opportunities for
business development,
education and networking
among small business
owners.
Sponsored by the Federal
Business Development
Bank (FBDB) and organiz-
ed jointly with the Metro
Toronto Board of Trade,
Small Business Weer will
include a special con-
ference for the
ethnocultural business
community at which Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney
will address represen-
tatives from 23 different
ethnic business and profes-
sional associations, a two
day business information
forum as well as a host of
special seminars and
workshops at Toronto area
FBDB branches.
A two day mess Infor-
ve mabon Forum on Tues.
Oct. 25 i Wed. Oct. M will
be held at Ontario Place in
which small business
owners can "shop" for
financing, government
assistance, information,
partners and a host of other
products and services to
help them start, develop or
expand their business.
Twenty workshops will
be presented, includiing:
"Starting your own
Business", 'Small
Business Computer Ap-
plications". "Tax Planning
for Small Business" and
. •Key Controls for Suc-
cessful Financial Manage -
The cost is $5 and tickets
may be purchased at the
door.
On Thurs. Oct. 27th, the
Minister of State for
Multiculturalism and
Citizenship and the FBDB
team up to present "Small
Business - Our Common
Culture", a one day con-
ference geared to im-
migmnt
Five workshops will be
offered, on such topics as
"Options for Starting a
Business", "How to do
Business with the Federal
Government", and
"Developing a Business
Plan for Start-up" among
othets.
The conference will be
held at the Columbus Cen-
tre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W.
(Lawrence/Dufferin area)
and will conclude with a
dinner at the adjacent Villa
Colombo which will be ad-
dresed by Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney.
The conference is free
but the dinner is i30.
Seafood
Canada
06 Lawrorm A1rs. E
752-2528
hs■laas faatp RNs km ft
fE11 m san oar mff&
un omm i aarnaWN
Cat aw Irr a Ins oaasaltsllusu
Tat 284.4=
Montoro: T1ti1t"
F177J
ent Planning
Seminar
Charlene Campbell
RRIFs and Annuities
7 P -m- W.dn.s l y
Notrembsr 2
Agincourt Community
Centre
31 Glonwatford Dr.
(at Sheppard Ave. E.)
THE
FI VAtiC1AL
CROI P RSVP
363-4995
1 -Nr :,lU - �dria.dt 1t N'
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Page 6 THE NEWS/POET Wed. OM. 3, I=
BN Watt's Worlds
(DINNER THEATRE:
During WWII, the U.S.
civilian construction bat-
talions - the Sea Bees -
adopted as a motto, "The
difficult we do immediate-
ly, the impossible takes a
little longer"
Smgm' In The Rain has
finally arrived at the
Limelight Dinner Theatre
and once again Artistic
Director Adolf Toman has
pulled off the impossible
with on stage rain for the ti-
tle song.
And, that's not all.
There's also Cosmo's Make
'Em Laugh routine done in
a proper single take about
which more later.
Those are the two
Hennessey's
Mid-fts k mmm Sped*
Senal Moa. -Thins. kill 4 p.m.
Steak Neptune
7 112 oz. N.Y. steak topped
with Crab meat, asparagus
spears and Sauce Benedict
r 7,41-81
�
New York
Striploin Steak
ts 77
Louisiana
Shrimp Stir fry
Sar fried shrimps and crisp
ski► fried vegetables - nerved
With nce
Seafood Combo
Fillet of Sok. Shrimps and
Scallops. breaded and lined to
a Holden NOW
799
Above Include
Soup. Salad Bar, choice of
Baked Potano. French Fries or
Rice and Garlic Bread.
,•�Or15Ki!'►1Cy at
dravn-to-earth prices"
2839 Eglinton Ave. E.
(2 blocks East of Bnmleey)
267-8241
OPF Ni nAll v num 1 ! Ina m
numbers that endear the
show to mast people but
there are ever so many
more and all are done full
justice in the intimacy of
Ow Limelight.
In truth, Singin' doesn't
really need productions
numbers. Its score is so
melodic that one could be
satisfied with a concert
station. Those songs
nclude Fit As A Fiddle,
You Stepped Out Of A
Dream, You Are My Luclry
Star, You Were Meant For
Me and All I Do Is Dream
Of You. With production,
however, the already ex-
cellent songs sound even
better.
Comparisons between
the cast of this production
and the original motion pic-
ture are inevitable but un-
fortunate since the
Limelight's cast should be
allowed to be judged on its
own excellent merits. Your
reviewer intends to do as
much as possible but will
allow ourself the luxury of
identifying the characters
by reference to the motion
picture.
In the Don Lockwood
role, Barrie Wood does well
and possibly better in im-
pact than Gene Kelly.
While never disputing Mr.
Kelly's excellence in the
dance, it is a fact that he
started in ballet and looked
like a ballet dancer. big
and bulky. Mr. Wood has
the litheness of the boater
and we felt that it gave
more to the role.
Even the most devout
fans of the movie will recall
that when Gene Kelly and
Donald O'Connor danced
together they did not truly
look like a team. When Bar-
rie Wood and David Gibb,
who has the Donald O'Con-
nor role, dance together,
they do loot like a team.
David Gibb as Cosmo is
all that the role dr mends
and more. We've admired
Ins dancing skills in a
number
pro-
ductions now and am pleas-
ed to see him in a lead role.
In the Make 'Em Laugh
number be does not do
dose backward flips off the
wall: not because he can't
but because the sine of the
limelight stage does not
allow enough room icor the
1 Bonis Ave. 1BirchmountlSheppard)
292-1818
Te,E DE LUxE uxs dw pe,pp..br.. m,gwur,y.
.■■■owprRO■b.. b— 1o1.roN
r.4 vfro SPEC,AI Any ra..p/mbw k ppwV*
ea w 0■ a,Nrpp
THE MEDIUM SPECIAL
S-1 Merd.,.,� Lr je P„
,.- 11 X ,aw IM
MW-� Lupe PWI,
an all 1116 Was
THE LARGE SPECIAL
'der. .:ES • :4EC
"AQ OF
r Ep war ,
Yip r
uwt,rpw
w o,w■
'i ea ppl/Ow6
F .r
i s OFF i
� ..• W ca... a., rove I ....... �.,..... -, eM■,. 1
Wer 1001 ...
p...., rir a.re.,e+ I .eMe.y-■cowry Or
. A..rw pea p..O.r•M .4 41,1....,Vr.
' .�! a,a■w.a.er I �j)]y� rr■er.rar.r. I
L-M_M-e_M.M_M___e_.}_��rrn_ar,+a_binnsa_�� _____4
j a .50 OFF s .50 OFF i
I ,.+■ p.■, u.., a e.., wr.,M rare -a m.-,
.rtp■r LMOE - e.■rr r rEo■.r IM,pE w p■wn w
�nr.r�Nnr.r� fa fafa����NfaM�fafa�
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide `
run that's necessary. The
test of the routine however
is almost vintage O'Connor
and just as enjoyable.
Lina Lamont is played by
Susan Gattom and she ap-
proaches the performance
of Jean Hagen in the
original. And, while we lov-
ed the late Miss Hagen, it
has to be conceded that she
could never have danced
like Susan Gattoni.
A real surprise is the per-
formance of Joy Thompson
in the Debbie Reynolds role
of Kathy Seldon, Miss
Reynolds was a passable
dancer in the film but it is a
fact that she doesn't sing
well. Miss Thompson is an
excellent dancer and a fine
singer. As well, she has a
sparkle about her that
comes with star quality.
She is quite simply a joy in
the role.
All cast members
deserve praise but we have
just space enough to men-
tion Shane McPherson as
the pirtidix-tion
Bea singergives the
number just the right touch
at comedy while not harm -
Ing lovely
Do alud Horsbrgh leads
the small orchestra with
discipline and the over all
choreography of Brian
Foley does credit to the
original of Gene Kelly and
Stanley Darien.
Singin' In The Rain will
undoubtedly enjoy a long
run and we confidently an-
ticipate seeing it again.
Who knows?; on the way
home we might well be
Singin' in the snow.
ON STAGE:
It was Vivian Connell we
believe who wrote that
mbe da
are �m�med that
up
forever; mountain waw
and one's heritage.
Although not so intended,
1949. the current CSC pro-
duction at the Blume Appel
Theatre, is enjoyable proof
of the statement.
It is the fourth of David
French's plays about the
Mercers and finds them in
Toronto on the eve of New-
foundland's confederation
with Canada.
Now, it's not stark drama
about love for one's toots
as opposed to the prac-
ticality of providing food
for one's family. Oh, that's
all mentioned of course but
within the framework of a
family facing the every day
problems of domestic life.
It's rather like the Plouffes
with substance.
Patricia Hamilton is
Rachel the matriarch and
she her roles in decryigs a fine ng
to
ngthe
practicality of joining
Canada while acknowledg-
ing her family's need to
have emigrated there. Her
accent is perhaps a tad
stronger than need be but
that's for dialecticians to
determine.
We have chosen to men-
tion Miss Hamilton
because hers is the pivotal
,role around which the large
cast must perform and we
regret that space limita-
tions prevent assessment
of each.
Michael Hogan is Jacob
Mercer her son who, while
proud of his heritage, will
not support it at all costs.
He has too many bitter
memories of hanger in
Newfoundland and too
much hatred of the few
families who controlled the
economy of the island.
Having had personal deal-
ings with the Crosbies, this
writer could well relate to
him.
Dixie Seatle is his wife
Mary, still beautiful at 41
OW amuous to see her old
beau Jerome played with
understated island
elegance by Toon Butler.
Oh. there are so many
other's that deserve praise.
May it suffice that the en-
tire cast is excellent.
1949 is an excellent play
too. It's funny at times,
touching at others but
always poignant.
Production values are
excellent as well with a set
that brings back memories
of our own early manhood
in Toronto's west end.
Peter Hartwell also design-
ed the costumes and he is
dead on with them.
Mngawd, those men's ties!
What memories.
Go see 1949 . . several
times. Your first visit will
be for sheer entertainment,
succeeding visits will be for
admiration of the book and
its performance. We
predict a Dora for 1949.
ON SCREEN:
Meryl Streep is a once in
a blue noon actress; one
who can get inside any role
but still be unmistakably
herself. This quality, this
talent, is abundantly clear
in A Cry in the Dark
( Warner Brothers) .
It's an almost bleak sort
of motion picture that tells
the story of Australians
Lindy and Michael
Chamberlain, played by
Miss Streep and Sam Neill,
falsely convicted of the
murder of their infant
daughter. Admittedly not
KALLY' f 1
2938 Egwyon Ave E . Scarborough
1Q1 7157 ,1 Blocw E of McCowan)
KALLY'S PLATTER SPECIAL.
SLecukm 8.8 0 Spareribs.
Breaaea Shrimps aro Beef S,nor, 8.95
wrapped n Bacon
B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS
Tender Spare Ribs. Seasoned 7.95
ana Brored. Bastea wdh B 8 D
SEAFOOD COMBINATION
Tawy o��anG,n 7.95
ABOVE INCLUDE SOUP - SALAD 6AR
BAKED OR F F POTATOES DESSERTCOFFEE
REGULAR & MAJOR
CHILDREN'S CREDIT CARDS
MENU ACCEPTED
Reservations for Groups of 5 or more
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m
Non-smoking Section Available
430 Moppet A". 293-6661
201 E11111410 A". E. 431-7157
Speeches
In The
School
Peter Vander Yagt
of the Scarborough
Board of Education's
Speech Arts Commit-
tee will give a presen-
tation on why schools
conduct speech arts,
discuss what is ex-
pected of a student's
speech and show a
videotape of an award-
winning speech.
Parents and elemen-
tary school children
are invited.
The program will be
held on Tues. Nov. 1 at
7:30 p.m. at Guildwood
Branch Library,
Ganldwood Plaza.
The Sound Of Music
The halls of Scarborough
Village Theatre will be
alive with "The Sound of
Music" when Scarborough
Music Theatre presents the
delightful Rodgers and
Hammerstein favourite.
The 14 performances will
be offered on Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6,
9,10,11,12,13,16,17,18 and
19 at 8 p.m. Sunday perfor-
Haunted House
For the fifth consecutive
;year Scarborough
Firefighters are presenting
the "Haunted House" to
raise funds for the Burn
Unit of Scarborough
General Hospital.
The Haunted House ex-
travaganza will consist of
six frightening rooms of
horror, roaming ghosts,
witches, goblins, a dunk
tank, a Disney type area
for small children, the
Ghost Busters and a
Monster Style Olympics.
The event will be located
behind Fire Hall No_ to at
4560 Sheppard Ave. E.,
west of McCowan Rd. from
11 a.m. until 6 p.m. an Sat.
Oct. 29 and Stn. Oct. 30.
..............................
given a premise that
makes for an evening of joy
at the cinema, A Cry in the
Dark is none the less com-
pelling entertainment.
Directed in a manner
akin to documentary by
Fred Scbepsi, it eschews
sensationalism and
melodrama in faveoaur of
honesty of pati u
is the particular honesty of
Meryl Streep that is quite
something to see. While
never surrendering the
character of her role, she is
still her own actress.
One supposes that so-
meone like Rex Reed might
better be able to make the
point with which we are so
obviously labouring. The
best we can come up with is
to state that even if one
doesn't enjoy A Cry in the
Dark ( unlikely) one can en-
joy the performance in it at
Meryl Streep.
We have an idea that Un-
cle Oscar might just be
watching.
OPERA NEVI'S:
It was announced as the
annual meeting of the
Canadian Opera
coy.
Indeed it was s awascon-
ducted as such most ex-
peditioasly-
The business affairs,
however, were left as a
memory - a keen memory -
in the wash of affection
poured upon Loth Man-
soun in his last appearance
as General Director.
What he said in and dur-
ing his last annual report
has no doubt been well
reported elsewhere. What
has perhaps not been so
well reported is the conti-
nuing vigour of his love for
opera and for the Canadian
Opera Company.
manes are matinees at 2
g:. except Nov. 19 which
both a matinee and an
evening performance.
For ticket information
and reservations call the
box office, 396.4049. Scar-
borough Village Theatre is
located at 3600 Kingston
Rd. at Markham Rd.
Extravaganza
Admission is $3 for adults
and S2 for children. Hot
dogs, donuts, coffee and
slit drinks will be available
at reasonable prices.
Wishing Well
Players Present
Comedy
The Wishing Well
Players present "Play
On", a comedy by Rick Ab-
bot on Oct. 28 and 29, and
Nov. 4 and S at 8:15 p.m. at
Johnson Hall, 2 Nobert Rd.,
Agincourt -
For ticket information
and reservations call
444-0118.
Such is its intensity that
it transfers itself to the
listeners who respond with
enthusiasm for Mr. Mao-
so n's life wet and affec-
tion for the man himself. It
would not be amiss to say
that he is well laived. BL-
will
ewill be missed
CASTING CALL:
The fiof Les
Knerabies are still seeking
one boy (9 to 11 years old,
50 to 6o" tall) to portray the
little Cassette.
Open auditions will take
place on Sat. Nov. 5th at
Equity Showcase (221 Duf-
ferin St.) with sign ups at
10:30 a.m. Children must
being a current photo stapl-
ed to a resuamd and have
their own sheet music.
There will also be audi-
tions by appointment for
children with agents an the
same morning starting at
10 a.m. Agents can contact
Lisa Pierce Casting at
924-5222.
Both sets of auditions are
strictly limited to children
who have not previously
auditioned. Good hamting.
FAST EXIT:
Opening tonight at the
Imperial Room it's Elvis
Wade and the Jondanaires.
Our review follows.
And don't forget the
Royal Winnipeg Ballet at
The O'Keefe for the
balance of the week. We
have a soft spot for the
RWB admittedly but we
still insist that It is a
vibrant company and
deserves more support
than it sometimes receives
here.
It'd be a bloody shame if
lack of suitable public
response leads to the com-
pany not returning. Be
warned! Be there!
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKkilsy, B.A., Ph.D.
OM a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Christ His Splendour and Superiority
(Ido. 36) Identifying Marks
7 p.m. - Jesus and The Indhftml
(No. 4) A Guileless Skeptic
Programs for every ape WARM WELCOME
Pizza
1
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I
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IOprra.. w■.Iry
Te,E DE LUxE uxs dw pe,pp..br.. m,gwur,y.
.■■■owprRO■b.. b— 1o1.roN
r.4 vfro SPEC,AI Any ra..p/mbw k ppwV*
ea w 0■ a,Nrpp
THE MEDIUM SPECIAL
S-1 Merd.,.,� Lr je P„
,.- 11 X ,aw IM
MW-� Lupe PWI,
an all 1116 Was
THE LARGE SPECIAL
'der. .:ES • :4EC
"AQ OF
r Ep war ,
Yip r
uwt,rpw
w o,w■
'i ea ppl/Ow6
F .r
i s OFF i
� ..• W ca... a., rove I ....... �.,..... -, eM■,. 1
Wer 1001 ...
p...., rir a.re.,e+ I .eMe.y-■cowry Or
. A..rw pea p..O.r•M .4 41,1....,Vr.
' .�! a,a■w.a.er I �j)]y� rr■er.rar.r. I
L-M_M-e_M.M_M___e_.}_��rrn_ar,+a_binnsa_�� _____4
j a .50 OFF s .50 OFF i
I ,.+■ p.■, u.., a e.., wr.,M rare -a m.-,
.rtp■r LMOE - e.■rr r rEo■.r IM,pE w p■wn w
�nr.r�Nnr.r� fa fafa����NfaM�fafa�
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide `
run that's necessary. The
test of the routine however
is almost vintage O'Connor
and just as enjoyable.
Lina Lamont is played by
Susan Gattom and she ap-
proaches the performance
of Jean Hagen in the
original. And, while we lov-
ed the late Miss Hagen, it
has to be conceded that she
could never have danced
like Susan Gattoni.
A real surprise is the per-
formance of Joy Thompson
in the Debbie Reynolds role
of Kathy Seldon, Miss
Reynolds was a passable
dancer in the film but it is a
fact that she doesn't sing
well. Miss Thompson is an
excellent dancer and a fine
singer. As well, she has a
sparkle about her that
comes with star quality.
She is quite simply a joy in
the role.
All cast members
deserve praise but we have
just space enough to men-
tion Shane McPherson as
the pirtidix-tion
Bea singergives the
number just the right touch
at comedy while not harm -
Ing lovely
Do alud Horsbrgh leads
the small orchestra with
discipline and the over all
choreography of Brian
Foley does credit to the
original of Gene Kelly and
Stanley Darien.
Singin' In The Rain will
undoubtedly enjoy a long
run and we confidently an-
ticipate seeing it again.
Who knows?; on the way
home we might well be
Singin' in the snow.
ON STAGE:
It was Vivian Connell we
believe who wrote that
mbe da
are �m�med that
up
forever; mountain waw
and one's heritage.
Although not so intended,
1949. the current CSC pro-
duction at the Blume Appel
Theatre, is enjoyable proof
of the statement.
It is the fourth of David
French's plays about the
Mercers and finds them in
Toronto on the eve of New-
foundland's confederation
with Canada.
Now, it's not stark drama
about love for one's toots
as opposed to the prac-
ticality of providing food
for one's family. Oh, that's
all mentioned of course but
within the framework of a
family facing the every day
problems of domestic life.
It's rather like the Plouffes
with substance.
Patricia Hamilton is
Rachel the matriarch and
she her roles in decryigs a fine ng
to
ngthe
practicality of joining
Canada while acknowledg-
ing her family's need to
have emigrated there. Her
accent is perhaps a tad
stronger than need be but
that's for dialecticians to
determine.
We have chosen to men-
tion Miss Hamilton
because hers is the pivotal
,role around which the large
cast must perform and we
regret that space limita-
tions prevent assessment
of each.
Michael Hogan is Jacob
Mercer her son who, while
proud of his heritage, will
not support it at all costs.
He has too many bitter
memories of hanger in
Newfoundland and too
much hatred of the few
families who controlled the
economy of the island.
Having had personal deal-
ings with the Crosbies, this
writer could well relate to
him.
Dixie Seatle is his wife
Mary, still beautiful at 41
OW amuous to see her old
beau Jerome played with
understated island
elegance by Toon Butler.
Oh. there are so many
other's that deserve praise.
May it suffice that the en-
tire cast is excellent.
1949 is an excellent play
too. It's funny at times,
touching at others but
always poignant.
Production values are
excellent as well with a set
that brings back memories
of our own early manhood
in Toronto's west end.
Peter Hartwell also design-
ed the costumes and he is
dead on with them.
Mngawd, those men's ties!
What memories.
Go see 1949 . . several
times. Your first visit will
be for sheer entertainment,
succeeding visits will be for
admiration of the book and
its performance. We
predict a Dora for 1949.
ON SCREEN:
Meryl Streep is a once in
a blue noon actress; one
who can get inside any role
but still be unmistakably
herself. This quality, this
talent, is abundantly clear
in A Cry in the Dark
( Warner Brothers) .
It's an almost bleak sort
of motion picture that tells
the story of Australians
Lindy and Michael
Chamberlain, played by
Miss Streep and Sam Neill,
falsely convicted of the
murder of their infant
daughter. Admittedly not
KALLY' f 1
2938 Egwyon Ave E . Scarborough
1Q1 7157 ,1 Blocw E of McCowan)
KALLY'S PLATTER SPECIAL.
SLecukm 8.8 0 Spareribs.
Breaaea Shrimps aro Beef S,nor, 8.95
wrapped n Bacon
B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS
Tender Spare Ribs. Seasoned 7.95
ana Brored. Bastea wdh B 8 D
SEAFOOD COMBINATION
Tawy o��anG,n 7.95
ABOVE INCLUDE SOUP - SALAD 6AR
BAKED OR F F POTATOES DESSERTCOFFEE
REGULAR & MAJOR
CHILDREN'S CREDIT CARDS
MENU ACCEPTED
Reservations for Groups of 5 or more
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m
Non-smoking Section Available
430 Moppet A". 293-6661
201 E11111410 A". E. 431-7157
Speeches
In The
School
Peter Vander Yagt
of the Scarborough
Board of Education's
Speech Arts Commit-
tee will give a presen-
tation on why schools
conduct speech arts,
discuss what is ex-
pected of a student's
speech and show a
videotape of an award-
winning speech.
Parents and elemen-
tary school children
are invited.
The program will be
held on Tues. Nov. 1 at
7:30 p.m. at Guildwood
Branch Library,
Ganldwood Plaza.
The Sound Of Music
The halls of Scarborough
Village Theatre will be
alive with "The Sound of
Music" when Scarborough
Music Theatre presents the
delightful Rodgers and
Hammerstein favourite.
The 14 performances will
be offered on Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6,
9,10,11,12,13,16,17,18 and
19 at 8 p.m. Sunday perfor-
Haunted House
For the fifth consecutive
;year Scarborough
Firefighters are presenting
the "Haunted House" to
raise funds for the Burn
Unit of Scarborough
General Hospital.
The Haunted House ex-
travaganza will consist of
six frightening rooms of
horror, roaming ghosts,
witches, goblins, a dunk
tank, a Disney type area
for small children, the
Ghost Busters and a
Monster Style Olympics.
The event will be located
behind Fire Hall No_ to at
4560 Sheppard Ave. E.,
west of McCowan Rd. from
11 a.m. until 6 p.m. an Sat.
Oct. 29 and Stn. Oct. 30.
..............................
given a premise that
makes for an evening of joy
at the cinema, A Cry in the
Dark is none the less com-
pelling entertainment.
Directed in a manner
akin to documentary by
Fred Scbepsi, it eschews
sensationalism and
melodrama in faveoaur of
honesty of pati u
is the particular honesty of
Meryl Streep that is quite
something to see. While
never surrendering the
character of her role, she is
still her own actress.
One supposes that so-
meone like Rex Reed might
better be able to make the
point with which we are so
obviously labouring. The
best we can come up with is
to state that even if one
doesn't enjoy A Cry in the
Dark ( unlikely) one can en-
joy the performance in it at
Meryl Streep.
We have an idea that Un-
cle Oscar might just be
watching.
OPERA NEVI'S:
It was announced as the
annual meeting of the
Canadian Opera
coy.
Indeed it was s awascon-
ducted as such most ex-
peditioasly-
The business affairs,
however, were left as a
memory - a keen memory -
in the wash of affection
poured upon Loth Man-
soun in his last appearance
as General Director.
What he said in and dur-
ing his last annual report
has no doubt been well
reported elsewhere. What
has perhaps not been so
well reported is the conti-
nuing vigour of his love for
opera and for the Canadian
Opera Company.
manes are matinees at 2
g:. except Nov. 19 which
both a matinee and an
evening performance.
For ticket information
and reservations call the
box office, 396.4049. Scar-
borough Village Theatre is
located at 3600 Kingston
Rd. at Markham Rd.
Extravaganza
Admission is $3 for adults
and S2 for children. Hot
dogs, donuts, coffee and
slit drinks will be available
at reasonable prices.
Wishing Well
Players Present
Comedy
The Wishing Well
Players present "Play
On", a comedy by Rick Ab-
bot on Oct. 28 and 29, and
Nov. 4 and S at 8:15 p.m. at
Johnson Hall, 2 Nobert Rd.,
Agincourt -
For ticket information
and reservations call
444-0118.
Such is its intensity that
it transfers itself to the
listeners who respond with
enthusiasm for Mr. Mao-
so n's life wet and affec-
tion for the man himself. It
would not be amiss to say
that he is well laived. BL-
will
ewill be missed
CASTING CALL:
The fiof Les
Knerabies are still seeking
one boy (9 to 11 years old,
50 to 6o" tall) to portray the
little Cassette.
Open auditions will take
place on Sat. Nov. 5th at
Equity Showcase (221 Duf-
ferin St.) with sign ups at
10:30 a.m. Children must
being a current photo stapl-
ed to a resuamd and have
their own sheet music.
There will also be audi-
tions by appointment for
children with agents an the
same morning starting at
10 a.m. Agents can contact
Lisa Pierce Casting at
924-5222.
Both sets of auditions are
strictly limited to children
who have not previously
auditioned. Good hamting.
FAST EXIT:
Opening tonight at the
Imperial Room it's Elvis
Wade and the Jondanaires.
Our review follows.
And don't forget the
Royal Winnipeg Ballet at
The O'Keefe for the
balance of the week. We
have a soft spot for the
RWB admittedly but we
still insist that It is a
vibrant company and
deserves more support
than it sometimes receives
here.
It'd be a bloody shame if
lack of suitable public
response leads to the com-
pany not returning. Be
warned! Be there!
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKkilsy, B.A., Ph.D.
OM a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Christ His Splendour and Superiority
(Ido. 36) Identifying Marks
7 p.m. - Jesus and The Indhftml
(No. 4) A Guileless Skeptic
Programs for every ape WARM WELCOME
DHC's Healthy Objectives For Residents
In August 1947 the report
of the panel on Health
Coals for Ontario was
released as the cornerstone
for the development of
healthy objectives for On-
tario residents.
Concurrent with this
report the Durham Region
District Health Council,
thr iugh its Health Promo-
tion Committee, has iden-
tified the need to develop
health goals for certain
target groups, behaviours
or needs.
The fallowing is a sum-
mary of the "Healthy
Durham Objectives" on
childbearing/ parenting,
family planning and oc-
cupational health and safe-
ty:
Childbearing / Pareatiig:
1. That comprehensive
reproductive health educa-
tion and promotion be
available to Durham
residents of every age.
2. Increased awareness of
women and partners of fer-
tility issues that have an
impact on reproductive
health
3. Increased support ser-
vices and improved ac-
cessibility to medical ser-
vices for those who develop
problems around fertility
issues.
4. That comprehensive
maternity education and
care be available for all
residents of Durham
Region and be rdkecbw of
d>astging societal attitudes
that stress family centered
care for women, their part-
ners and subsequent family
unit.
5. That all childbearing
women in Durham Region
receive comprehensive
family centered maternity
health care.
& Establishment of a Hirth
Centre in Durham Region
to provide natnpc^ehenei re
maternity care to bealtlry
families who have W-
ticipated in prenatal
screening and care and are
riskanticipating a normal low
birth.
7. Increase to 90% the
number of mothers
breastfeeding for the first
six months.
8. Establish accessible
family resource centres
throughout Durham
Region where support for
parenting is a primary
preventive focus.
Family Plateauing:
I. Reduction of the
pregnancy rate for women
LS -19 years of age from the
1904 rate of X7 to 20.0 per
1000.
2. Reduction of the
therapeutic abortion rate
in all age groups by 25% by
1900 and 50% by the year
2000.
8. Improvement in ac-
cessibility so that all
Durham residents can
readily use family pianrring
information, education and
treatment services.
4. Increase in community
responsibility for the pro-
motion of healthy sexual
growth and development-
Ocesrational Health mad
Safety:
1. An Occupational Health
and Safety Association of
Durham Region cotnpcis-
ing health workers,
employes and unions from
industries be established
and respoosibie for pro-
rtmotithg the following objec-
tives in the Region. and of
developing a useful infor-
mation system for monitnr-
ing worker health, ac-
cidents health promo-
tion opportunities in the
workplace.
t Workplace accidents are
reduced to 50% of the pro
vincial norm on average
among Durham Region
manufacturing industries
by 2000.
3. All employers should
provide health prnmotioa
opportunities for their staff
either on site or easily ac-
cessible.
4. All high school students
are exposed to problem
solving and self -
responsibility learning
skills such as the Industrial
Accident Prevention
Association's "Weskill"
pro6tram.
The following is a sum-
mary of the "Healthy
Durham Objectives" on
dental health:
1. That a comprehensive
data base for dental health
be established by the public
bealth department by 1900.
Ibis would include the in-
cidence of both dental
caries and periodontal
disease for both the school
aged and adult population.
2. That by the year 2000 all
communities in Durham
Region have fluoride in
their water supply and
where this is not possible
that other sources of
fluoride be encouraged.
3. That by the year 2000,
100% of children in grade
K-12 can identify the princi-
ple risk factors associated
with dental caries and
periodontal disease. a)
Tbat a one hour session on
periodontal disease be pro-
vided to each grade 11 or 12
class once a year. b) That a
survey of adult behaviour,
knowledge and attitudes
regarding dental health be
undertaken as soon as
possible to determine ap-
propriate public education
strategiett.
departmentic health
a unde take a
review of school dietary
provisions and politics. b)
That an additional nutri-
botnist be hired by the
health department to work
eerchtcivdy with the school
system and that this in-
dividual be tespoasibie for
promoting dietary en-
virournents conducive to
Halloween treats for children's peat -Hoes
This Halloween, why not
treat those neighborhood
ghosts and goblins to a thriller
of a parry, as a safe alternative
to trick or treating. Dimmed
lights, spooky music and scary
costumes will all ensure that
the youngsters get into the
spirit of things.
By teaming up chocolate
and the traditional jack -o -lan-
tern - two Halloween
favorites loved by children -
you can create a special sur-
prise for those hungry party-
goers.
These pumpkin ice cream
sandwiches are cold, colorful
and chocolatey, a delight that
will guarantee to tempt the
most devilish taste buds.
Made wit - .:. , i ocoa and
orange sherhet. these tasty
creatures "enlighten" the
party with their bright smiling
pumpkin faces. Easy to pre-
pare, they can be stored in the
freezer until the little witches
and warlocks are ready to eat
them.
ft's a fun and bewitching
Halloween treat that will cast
everyone under a chocolatey
spell.
JACK O'LANTERN
SANDWICH COOKIES
111/2 tet• i F_ flow r>s OIL
to +dr -w 2991St.
Ih cup FYy's Cee„ 75 mil.
1cop i,sler.11on d 2e0te1.
�,rerbel
a
as
�
�
o
Sift together flow sugar
and cocoa. Cream butter tonin
hgbt Gradunalhr blend im dry
ingredients to form stiff
dough Divide dough imto 2
balls and press each into 02 -
inch
/2 -
inch (12 mm) thickness be-
tween sheets of wa.wd
Chill 10 minutes On �ty
floured board roll chllkd
dough to approitutatdy 1/8 -
inch (3 mm) thickness. Cut out
twenty-four 2 314 -mcg (4.5
cm) rounds. Cut out eyes,
noses and mouths to resemble
Jack O'Lantcnis on half the
cookies. Attach piece of
.tough cut out to foam mouth
ds stem on lack 01.ansent.
hake in preheated 300"F
sO'C) oven 20 to 25
:unutes Cod 5 minutes on
.,xlkie sheets. Remove to wire
:arks: cool completely.
hoose a filling and
.,, follows Makes 1fi0ed
cookies
Orange Sherbet T: AW or
Vanilla lice Creamy flliw.
Pack softened sherbet or ice
cream into two empty 12 1 /2
oz (355 mL) frozen Juice con-
tainers Cover and freeze until
firm. To fill cookies use can
opener to remove bottom of
juice cans and push sherbet
from containers. Cut into 12
slices Place a slice on each
plain cookie: top each with a
}ace cookie. Wrap and store in
freezer until serving time.
Creamy Oramge F'8iic
Cream together 1/3 cup (75
mL) butter, softened. 1 1/2
cups (375 mL) sifted icing
sugar and 2 (10 mL) grated
orange tied. Tint with orange
food coloring, if desired.
Spread filling on each dein
cookie. Top with a face
cookie.
Wed. Oct. 24, I= THE POST Page 7
The first branch of the National Bank of Canada in Picketing was officially opened with a
ribbon cutting ceremony on Sat. Oct. 15th. Above, Mayor Jack Anderson treed some very big
scissors to cut the ribbon helped by bard[ manager Joint Phillips. Located at Liverpool Rd
and Highway 2 the bank branch put on a car wash, street entertainers performed and a Dix-
ieland Band played to kick off the bank's celebrations. The National Bank of Canada has
been providing banking services to Canadians for more than 1Z years and is in the process
of opening 100 new Ontario branches. Customers can talk to or leave a message for the
brand[ manager at any time. Photo - Bob Watson
good dental health in
cooperation with the public
health dental program. c)
That the Durham Ontario
Dental Society and Ontario
Dietetic Association
Region 9 encourage in-
creased media activity in
the field of dental health
and dietary habits. d) That
by the year 2000, 85% of the
public are aware of the
harmful effects of dietary
sugar and take appropriate
measures to avoid andior
brush more often.
5. a) Durham College
review the need for train-
ing dental hygienists to
serve the population of
Durham Region now and
over the next 15 years. b)
The Durham -Ontario Den-
tal Society review the pro-
vision of dental services to
the elderly infirm and han-
dicapped and take steps to
increase accessibility to
these groups. c) 75% of
residents receive a
minimum of an annual den-
tal check-up by the year
2000.
The following is a sum-
mary of the "Healthy
Durham Objectives" an
nutrition:
1. That a dietary survey of
Durham residents will be
undertaken and include the
following data: the extent
of overweight and obesity:
dietary fat intake: sodium
intake and calcium intake.
2 By 2000 the number of
people who are overweight
by 10% or more of ideal
body weight be reduced,
without impairment to
their nutritional status, by
10% or 1988 baseline data.
3. a) By 2000, 90% of the
adult population (18-50
years) in Durham Region
are aware of the health
risks posed by a high fat
diet. b) By 2000 the dietary
fat intake of adults be
decreased 5% from 1908
baseline data ( ideally to
35% or less of total energy
intake) .
4. By 2000 those adults who
consume excessive
amamts of sodium (the
equivalent of that found m
five or more teaspoons of
salt) reduce their sodium
intake by half.
S. That by the year 1900 the
proportion of women who
breastfeed their babies be
increased to 90% and that
at least half of the
tin ue to do so for at least six
months.
8. That all day care pro-
viders be required to com-
plete a training program
which covers menu plann-
ing, recipe development
and the nutritional needs of
77. a) That the staffing
levels of dietitians - nutri-
tionists in hospitals be suf-
ficient to provide
therapeutic diet counsell-
ing for all outpatients
within two weeks of refer-
ral (by their physician) . b)
That all residents of
Durham Region be aware
of their local public health
department as a source of
reliable nutrition informa-
tion.
8. a) By 20M the school
boards should ensure com-
pulsory nutrition education
in their curriculum and b)
By 2000 the school boards
should adopt a policy to
promote nutritious foods in
school cafeterias and
minimize the sale of non -
nutritious foods.
9. By 2000 all residents of
Durham Region will
receive sufficient income
to erasure that they can af-
ford a nutritious food
basket as defined by
Statistics Canada.
10. That all independent -
living senior citizens of
Durham Region who have
difficulty with diet and
meal preparation have ac-
cess to homemaking and
diet counselling services to
ensure that their nutri-
tional status does not suf-
fer.
Page S THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 26. 1988
ads can be
CLASSIFIED ADS "°�a "Dm.MmEeyt�P,� call 291-2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpetual desk dier-
les at Just $4.00 plus tax
(local 14.32) colourfully spiral
bound. You ental your own
dates - Owes days per pop.
Ideal for guts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
ments- send to Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111,
AgkncciuM MIS 384 or drop
In to 150 MNrw Ave, Unci 35,
Scarborough, 291-2583.
Used Oflke Equipment
Secretarial Desk 52MM
Electric Gestetner $200.00
Sharp Adding
Machine $0.00
Good condition
Call 266.4532
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers, dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
ax4itioners. Call now. 269•
8030. Senior citizens'
discount.
DISHWASHERS, washers,
dryers, stoves. garage open -
vs. vacuum systems. etc..
24 hours. 2W7739.
BAZAAR
CRAFT, Bazaar and Bake
Sale at Christ Lutheran
Church, 2e50 Midland Ave.,
Agincourt (between Hunting -
wood b Fbnch) on Sat- Nov. 5
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"Handmade Wtth Love..
specials for everyone. Re-
freshments will be served.
2932233.
CARPET cit
UPHOLSTERY
CARPET cleaning, instatts-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed.75648255.
=FORRENT
NEWLY Renovated 3 bed-
room bungalow (main floor)
at Eg11MorVMldland. Private
driveway. large yard, close
to schools, shopping b sub
way (Kennedy Station). Has
laundry facilities 8 private
driveway. Available immedi-
ately 11,000 plus utilities.
Please call 6988316 or MB -
6722.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
CONSUMER & home renova-
tions. We renovate homes,
offices & apartments. Roof-
ing, painting fi floor sanding.
Call anytime for estimate.
223-0769.
=SNOW
EMOVAL
SULLIVAN
SNOW SERVICES
Residential driveway
clearing
• Reasonable Rates -
CALL i BOOK NOW
699.4754
10% discount to senors
=HELPTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Don't Worry . Be Happy!
WORK TEMPORARY FOR
OFFICE ASSISTANCE
and have extra money this Christmas
PLUS
Valuable points towards exciting Christmas presents from
Consumers Distributing.
Many interesting short and long term assignments in the
WiIlowdale, Markham and Scarborough areas.
• TYPISTS a RECEPTIONISTS • dI W.. ORD PROCESSORS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
$8.50 - $14.00 per hour
Call Aphra today C*TME
491-9605 ASSISTANCE
0 ptw
ions
At Manpower Temporary Semmm YOU deode
• Word Processing e Heavy Industrial
• Data Entry - Light Industrial
• Secretarial • Factory Workers
• Typists - Packers
• Clerical - Mail Room
The variety is Here - The cboioe is yours! Call today, work tomorrow.
797 Don Mills Road (at Eglinton)
Suite 1102, Mony Life Building
424-3200
For a/porkwalties In attar of w► 19 onsobe
ansa daces call Sas-TERN
MANPOWER '1
TEMPORARY SERVICES
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to -
Susan FItzgerald
clo Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10
Scarborough, M1 W 3S3
Sates 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
Driwfs and Broklin
wsnW for Scarborough
Limousin Cofnpany
Phan
2WW11 267-5268
TRANSPORT DRIVERS REOUIRN
Frasdom, excellent pay. travel. it's MI
yours. Cast you cats "A" license at
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oentre. Tax deductible, professional
trainingjob assisteme. no experi-
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MERV ORO TRANSPORT
PlekilrMg 1-000-255-3559
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training dx placement
help Is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
MOVING cit
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
—782-9819—
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Orevening U
Don't Forget
Don't Drink
& Drive
PAINTING cit
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
Apply Now For
Conservation
Scholarships
The Metropolitan Toron-
to and Region Conservation
Foundation will accept ap-
plications for three Conser-
vation Scholarship Awards
of 11,000 each.
The awards are made
available through the B.
Harper Bull Conservation
Scholarship Awards Pro -
grain, administered by the
Foundation.
The scholarships are
available to encourage and
assist university and col-
lege students residing or
studying in the
Metropolitan Toronto
Region, and wishing to
broaden their knowledge of
conservation through
study, travel and practical
experience.
The deadline for the ac-
ceptance of applications is
Tues. Feb. 2B, 1909.
For further information
and applications, write:
The Executive Co -
Ordinator, The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation Foun-
dation, 5 Shoreham Dr.,
Downsview, Ontario MSN
1S4.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Telephone System Sales
Account
Executives (2)
National Telephone Corporation has
immediate career openings for bright indivi-
duals who would like to pursue a Sales Career
Marketing State of the Art Telephone Systems.
Full training will be provided together with
excellent opportunity for advancement into
managerial positions. `
For an interview, call:
WrwL King - 754.4500
National Telephone Corporation
4500 Sheppard Ave. I..., Unit 21
Scarborough, Ontaffo. MIS 3R6
PERSONAL
s Farrow
The CA%BRIME Diet
Safe effective weight loss
Loss up to 16 lbs M 28 days
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,lean
IKDFPFNOEN' CAMBRIDGE COUNSELLDa�
NED To K"
SoNtETHM ABOUT
"f "
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9 �1�9 f� �,
Phone: 497-8688
Our ho5bss will bring gifts and
greetings. along wit helpful
community information
Children's Programs
At The Libraries
P.A. Day Flims
Children six years and up
will enjoy stories and the
Disney film "'Iles Legend
of Sleepy Hollow" on Fri.
Oct. 28 at Steeles Branch
library beginning at 2 p.m -
for the fust 60 only.
Haunted Hoose Adventures
Children five years and
up will journey through a
simulated haunted house
and become participants in
a Halloween story at Morn-
ingside Branch Library on
Fri. Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. and
Port Union Branch Library
on Sat. Oct. 29 at 10 a.m.
Halloween Extravaganza
A Halloween party, com-
plete with haunted house,
Will be held for children six
Years and up on Sat. Oct. 29
at 10:30 a.m. for the first 50
only, at Albert Campbell
District Library.
Halloween Flicks
Entertaining films will
be shown for children six
years and up on Sat. Oct. 29
at 2 p. m. at McGregor Park
UNICEF &
Trick or Treat
To most children, Hallo-
ween meow candy and
treats, a trick or two along
the tray, and finally a bed-
time story with ghosts and
goblins. To others, Hallo-
w is a time to help
UNICEF's children.
Inst year alone, over one
million children across
Canada, raised $2.7 million
in support of UNICEF. This
year, this 33 year cid bz&-
tion takes another step. As
a result of the impact Cana
than children have had on
children around the world,
Prime Minister Mulroney
is supporting the decara-
tion of Oct. 31 as National
UNICEF Day.
A little goes a long way.
and the money collected
will go to provide better
nutrition, health care,
water supply, education
and sanitation to dhildcen,
their families and com-
munities in 119 de,rdoping
countries.
The theme of this year's
campaign is the Rights of
the Child. UNICEF
believes every child
deserves a chance to live,
learn, love and grow. A
UNICEF mandate since
1946, the organization is
seeking ratification of the
convention in 1999 to set
a�agreed o
�pect>of
children the world over.
Help give UNICEF's
children a chance. Have
your coins ready when the
kids come trick -or -treating
for UNICEF. And should
you miss them, a Canada
Trust branch, a Shoppers
Drug Mart or a Sketchley
Cleaners near you will
have boxes so you can
make your contribution to
this special Halloween
campaign, and a difference
in the lives of the children
of our world.
Branch library....... .
FrigbdWly Funny Flicks
The films "The Devil and
Daniel Mouse", "The Pum-
pkin Who Couldn't Smile"
and "Working For
Peanuts" will be shown for
children 5 years and up at 2
p.m. on Sat. Oct. 29 at Mor-
ningside Branch Library.
Scary Halloween Flhns
A selection ,of scary
Halloween films will be
shown for children 10 years
and up on Sat. Oct. 29 at
2:30 p.m. for the first 25
children only, at Albert
Campbell District Ubcary.
John Ketenjain is a natural artist, what the French would call a primitive. Hrant, Zvart
and John, left to right in the photo. established Z Art Gallery at the beginning of 1997 on
Sheppard Ave. This is the only art gallery in Ontario and Quebec that has exclusive rights
for selling limited lithographs of well-known North American artists Russell Coban, Daniel
Pierce and Rick Kelley.
From real estate to art is not as far as it sounds. John, the art consultant and sales person
has a keen eye for colour, form and decor, and will consult at home and in the gallery. Hrant
and Zvart are skilled frame -makers, and their experience of half a decade shows in the
many displays at Z Art Gallery.
Looking around Z Art Gallery one sees works for all tastes ranging from classical nature
scenes, Victorian scenes, elegant prints and very rare Walter Campbell prints of Ontario
homesteads. Parking facilities are available at their premises situated at 4800 Sheppard
Ave., Unit 209, between McCowan and Markham Roads.
The Katenjains are keenly involved in community work. On Nov. 12th at the Masonic Hall,
9th Line in Stouffville, there will be a joint venture with Century 21's Gerry Meharg Realty
to raise funds for the Easter Seal Campaign. Seventy-five percent of the profits will be
donated to this charity. TUture ventures of this type are planned for Uxbridge, Port Perry
and Scarborough.
by Bertha Kronesberg
:::•:::::•::::::::•::•::•:::::::•:•:::-::•::•::::::::. � .:::•:::•::::::•: � •:�► New Headquarters
New Relief Service Offered For Fre Departrnelrt
St. Paul's L'Amoreaux eligible caregivers must • The Scarborough Fire
Centre for Seniors and live within the City of Scar- Department will be moving
Scarborough Support Ser headquarters to a new
vices for the Elderly have For mom information or local= on Sat. Oct 29. The
started a new program to refer clients call Aman- new address will be 1530
called "Respite", care for da Falotico, Respite Care Markham Road, Suite 5W,
the confused at home, Manager, St. Paul'sMIB 3G4.
Alzheimer's and related L'Amoreaux Centre, �move will allow a
disorders. 493-=3 or Diary Camley, centralizatim of several
The program began Oct_ Respite Care Manager, important arras of the
17th and operates Monday Scarborough Support Ser- department - all ad -
to Fl-iday from 8:30 a.m. to vices. 439.5012. ministration services, the
4:30 p. mSecond PdZe fire prevention branch and
Specially provide Winnerite nBf the director of comwamca-
Care Workerstemporary in -hoax relief William A. Catton of space
It will also alleviate
for a person who cares for a Dewey Dr. was a second �c. � problems at 740
loved one who has Fixe wiener in the Oct_ Exhibits At
Alzheimer's Disease or a 22nd Lotto 6/49 draw. Mr.
related disorder. To be Catton won M758.20.The Libraries
Bridal
r
Party
Weleonae Wagon ia
planninga Special "fly
for all engaged girls who
t
In In East Yak, North York,
WMlowd&W Scarborough or
Don MNNL If you are planning to
• r^l be married after Febaary 7. 1909
• and have never atMtaded one of
' our engage nein parties you
• •
we Itavtled
,•; lvivnte aqo�.
DATE: November 7th, 1988
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 P.M.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's
Hotel
40 Progress Court
401 & Markham Road
This party Is to help you Pian your wsddl - and
future home. There will be a fashion show,
demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door
Prizes as well as refreshments.
For your tree pwooner Irwhatlons for you and
ons guest, please fill out and mail the coupon
below before November 4th, 1968.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3A
or Phone 3849010
Name
Address......................................
Miaiat. a corners
Pat Lee of the Scar-
borough Miniature Club
will display samples of her
miniature creations at
Malvern Community
Brandi Library from Nov.
1 to 26.
Opera For Everyone
In celebration of Cana-
dian Opera Company Week
in Scarborough there will
be a look
at the Canadian Opera
Company featuring a
display of sketches, props
and artifacts. This exhibit,
presented by the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto
Cultural Affairs Division
and Consumer's Gas in
partnership with Arts Scar-
borough, will be held at
Cedarbrae District Library
from Nov. 3 to Dec. 3.
Wed. Oct. 26,190 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Deogracias Soloist With Symphony
Fourteen -year old Julian
Midland Avenue Col-
class in the recent Cana-
Deogracias will be guest
legiate, 720 Midland Ave.
dian Imperial Bank of
soloist with the Cathedral
Julian has been studying
Commerce Competition.
Bluffs Symphony Or -piano
for nine years. He
Last July Julian was in-
chestra in a performance
placed first two years in a
vited by Conductor Boris
Of Beethoven's Piano Con-
row in the Canadian Music
Broth to perform with the
certo No. 3 in C Minor on
Competitions and tied for
Hamilton Philharmonic
Sat. Nov. 5th at 8 p.m. at
Cult place in the Piano Trio
Orchestra.
Admittance is FREE by Invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your
Family
Fun
Walk
Besides Beethoven's
Piano Concerto The
Cathedral Bluffs Sym-
phony program
Scarborough vonmsport
beautiful scenery of Scar-
will include Tchaiko 's
Association, a non-profit
borough's parks this
Sixth Symphony and
community organization
autumn. Walking is a
Mozart's "Marriage of
dedicated to promoting
relaxing, safe form of exer-
Figaro" overture.
recreational fitness walks
cise that the whole family
Tickets are $/ and $7 for
as a form of exercise for
can enjoy.
seniors and students.
families, W sponsoring its
third family fun walk this
year.
It win take place on Sun.
Oct. 30 at the Centennial
Recreation Centre, 1967
Ellesmere Rd. Registra-
tion will be held between 9
a.m. and 1 p.m.
Poeple can choose to
walk between the 10 or 20
kilometre routes which
wind their way through the
scenic Birkdale Ravine and
Thomson Memorial Park.
Refreshments will be
available for walkers at
various
points aand
the tite
donuts will be available at
the end of the walk.
All participants complete
the walk at their own pace -
this is not a race. The walk
is free, however, for the
nominal fee of $6.50 par-
ticipants can receive a
medal of a000mpiishment
for completing the route.
Come out and enjoy the
Markham Rd. where the
old administrative offices
shared space with an
operational fire hall.
New non -emergency
telephone numbers will
also be intloduced at the
same time including:
General Information
3967775, Fire Prevention
31167644.
The, emergency number
for fiat, police and am-
bulance remains 911.
Shur Shot Basketball Set -
It's New It's Exciting .....
Just in time for Christmas!!
Everybody's talking about the latest indoor sport
sensation available with prominent U.S. College
decals.
• Shur Shot slips over any door
• Supported with durable�on-rusting brackets
• Comes with the patented Muracell Ball that
bounces on any surface - even carpeting
• Shur Shot is perfect for dorms
f "SHUR SHOT- Order Fos++ '
' Mail lo. 14 Esser Ave., Unit 34, Thornhill. One. 0T 3Z1 '
Iy.r•.r a w,Wils tl SOP" wt f '
►ao.ek.o v...Sho ;
—
' • �aecss __ ,vr '
"741. coot '
BABY SHOWER Q -_ ,
PUCE: SHLADAN PARKWAY HOTEL 7 s Leslie `Fro �i-o.
71ME:12:00 or 3:30 DATE: SUNDAY, OCT. 30th, 19E
(? shows)
It you are ezpectilng an addition to the family you will want to
attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you.
Demonstratiw►s ' Special Displays
Exciting gifts for awry ' Nurnerous Door Prizes
Mom -to -be
SPONSORS:
• A10 FOR NEW MOTHERS
• LA LECHE LEAGUE
• CANADIAN BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS
• MARY KAY COSMETICS(FAMI BORROMEO)
• CUSTOM BABY PLATES
• MILUPA INFANT FOODS
• DEAWBORN 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 SALE AUTHORIZED
TUPPERWARE
• TORONTO DIAPER SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR OF
• TUMBLEWEEDS GIFT BASKETS
• INDISPOSABLE DIAPER COMPANY
• UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
e KIMBERLY CLARK
'YORK REGION SAFETY SERVICES
• KIN DERPARTY TOYS (SHERRI HALL)
Admittance is FREE by Invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your
husband or guest, please give us a call today.
PHONE: THERESA 88941499
As Member of Parliament for Scarborough East, BOB HICKS has dealt
with over 8,000 individual requests for assistance over the past 4 years!
KEEP
13ob : v
Its_
WORKING
FOR YOU! PqL
In Scarborough East
Re-elect BOB HICKS
Authorized by Jim Gawley, Official Agent for Bob Hicks
Ad
TO HELP PLEA,,[ t-4LL
287-0061
Page 10 THE NEWS iMST Wed. Oct. 26, 1!188
. Neighbourhood
The Neighbourhood
Swim Club is a new
developmental club in the
City of Scarborough and
wants new swimmers for
its winter session.
"The Olympic Way pro-
gram is designed to in-
troduce swimmers to the
FE
Swim Club To Promote Olympic Way Program
competitive side of the
sport," says club
spokesman Mike
Pliuskaitis.
With 4700 registered
swimmers in the Recrea-
tion and Parks "learn to
swim" program as com-
pared to 100 in the Scar -
ELECT
JIM A. MACKAY
Public School
Trustee
LIBERAL
Ward 14
B
RIAU
Meet Betty FEVREAU. your LIBERAL cantfidala in
Scarborough East.-suoaesslui small business
otlNW...tlr1400111 industry specealist..active oommunity
worker. canrg mother
IIa.1�610317 a W%ffi 8 /feNt 2WM2
borough Swim Club's pro-
gram, there was an obvious
problem.
"We felt there was a need
to bridge the gap between
the two, so we formed the
Neighbourhood Swim
Club."
All too many swimmers
withdraw from the sport
after learn to swim lessons.
The Olympic Way program
provides swimmers with
an opportunity to go on and
further develope their
Skills.
"The big selling point,"
says Phuskaids, ,tis that
we offer a convenient, high
quality program with
knowledgeable coaches at
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
Expensiveis
Unless you shop at
RECYCLED SPORT
Now there is a year round altemative 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- F_
(JustE. of Pharmacy)
NEW & USED • SKATE SHARPENING
• REPAIRS/RENTALS • TEAM UNIFORMS
WE RENT GOALIE EQUIPMENT
10% Off All Hockey Sticks
Glove Repalming - $39.95
755-4490 ,q
HAVENT YOU WEIGHTED
LONG ENOUGH?
Aim You're invited to
shape up
to the CO(Itefll(lOrary akerfl five t0 eXe else
Electronic Muscle toning & Weight loss
Contracts and relaxes your mIndes as n exer-
cise resulting Irl...
*Inch loss
*Improved body shape & contours
*Reduced cei'kMe
'Improved circulation
used by Doctors. P w,"herapists & Canada OMtpr team
r Introductory offer. -1
i one FREE consultation & muscle
i toning treatment per person with
Reg. Nurse. By appointment only.
-- ----- .---����a
HIGH-TECH MUSCLE TONING & WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC
2942 Filch Ave E. (At Victoria Park Ave.), Suite 108 (2nd Floor)
Scarborough, Ont.
490-9632
a very low cost."
The Neighbourhood
Swim Club operates seven
programs across Scar-
borough at flexible lesson
times for the swimmer's
by .levy Hodson
The British Empire
Motor Club recently held
its 34th annual Indian Sum-
mer Trophy Races
weekend at Mosport Park,
.and an east -end race -
driver . helped to continue
the club's long tradition.
The Indian Summer
tropby has -baem presented
to dri
wmmrg vera since
and in 1973 Fritz
borough, drove his
Hoer wan it driving a
Lakeside Motors Dino to a
Porsche 911 Carrera. The
2nd -place finish, but was
Porsche is now 23 years
Imith1966,
old, but obviously still very
of the second race became
fast, as Fritz took the
of mechanical problems.
honours again, winning in
Yet another east -ender,
eGT (Grand Touring)
WARBOFto TELEVISNM race driving the same car.
Bush took his 250cc No.4
"After I bought the car I
WED. OCT. 26, ISM
won my first three races
P M.
with it," said Fritz. "Ibe
4:050 In 71W Bank
4 30 Tee Shaw
car was y paid
5:00 Fomm C+n phy
for after those races."
s 45 ` k
The veteran driver from
Prvnjm
00
West Hill had no difficulty
5 tso
- oo Tools Of nock A Ron
driving the 17 laps ( nearly
9 00 Just � Ars Of it
42 miles ) of Mosport's
815 Status Qin
ChaDenging circuit 111 juste
30 Se boo Today
8 45 LIT
over 28 minutes. "I wasn't
9 00 Fit Faaseus
pt eSSed by the other can,
At
ono Aa TTaisleV`wlne
so I took it easy for the last
00 Sea b ro Today
part of the rave,.. Fritz con -
3350 I,er. t` GrvorM
tined. "I could have gone
faster, but there was no
THURS. OCT. 27
need"
6M0 Let s GR
cc`ta
Hochreuter's win con-
s 3o Took of ou
times the la* history of
5 � ra bas �'g'"y`'Sow
s 4s72Li �eof
the club, currently
celebrating the 60th
4 Shaw
6 0101, eriaae
year
alrlCe its fauodirhg in 1w8.
66 by T11e sad
B.E.M.C. is the oldest
e aw• Fit a .
motor -racing club in
I
40 � Today
Canada.
�.
o w F
'Ib[ Vintage fi�
One appy
10:30 stars At Htpt
tion race was won by
1 t:A 3carboro Tally
Toronto's John Derna-ia lin
ii!30Tsui:o.s•se
a Lotto. Demaria covered
10 laps of the cope in 17.5
FRI.OCT. 28
and was never
Pw Pronll.
:131
fly threatened by tad
Chisbw
place finisher Jeff
s 30 �Ow
N�
Bateman driving a Srebro.
5 45
West Hull veteran driver
a • Stars At P49M
Maus Schofield, racing a
• i Hern
7 M A Taste of Wire
a M Fens on P1o-
9: 30 sur, , ,Today
a 45 [ �kW=a":
6 • Crewhown Codetie.
11:06 Searboro Today
11:13 Tyl=":
11:36 Rab Cormier
SAT. OCT. 29
P.H.
4:00 Searbot o This week
4:30 Wcedomaan Nation
5:00 [oat's Gat Crowing
5:30rddk.dl�ee�.ee
• 66 Searb•eo'ihs West
6 30 Just For The Art Of It
aao Imagination rde.iai•.
00 ekseee•wn C®eetioa
10:60 Money to The Boot
10:u Avramis Greudt Show
12:30 Scarbore Tkts Weep
SUN. OCT. 36
P.X
4:00 Scarbwo Tei• Week
4:30 Council
10:3. Tdaexatge
11:e6 T
It: 36 leerbaro Weer
MON. OCT. 31
P.H.
s:00 Tai chi
6:30 Noonan
7:00 Just For The Art Of It
7:30Fit k Faunas
a:00 Tats Of Rai k Roil
a:3o Scarboro Today
a:45 I.itesrile
9:00 A T Of Wine
10:00 Focus On PhotoW appy
10:30 stats At Nght
11:00 Scarbore Taffy
11:15 Lifestyle
12: 30 Tdec V
TLWS. NOV. i
P.M.
4:00 Fit k Fames
4:30 Thee Ceiropractic Sbow
5:00 Tai Chi
5:30 Scarbore Today
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00 Tetecollege
6:30 HOriEon
7 00 Beauty Profiles
8 30 Scarboro Toefay
e:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Tools Of Rock & Roll
9:30 Job Quest
9:45 Status Quo
10:00 In The Bank
10:30 Just or Tee Art Of It
11 00 Scarboro Today
I1::5 Lace@
11:30 Lets Get G with
Aprile Lanes
Youth Bowling
VEE
EWE
HIGH
Gera
tan
HIGH DOI.'BI.E
J. Burke 253,
58 A.
Schweitzer 214, D. O1Brien
210, R Mooney 706, S.
Chambers 203 A.
Chambers 702, E. itee 1.98,
M. Puls 188, V. Sattflder
157.
HIGH SINGLE
A. Schweitzer 147 J.
Burke 131 E. Ree 13d, D.
O'Brien Ili R Ill,
A. Chambers 10 S.
Chambers 102, D. If
11011 RMlttshire 10o.
HIGH TRIPLE
I. Scott 495, D. Carrigan
461, D. Gruxft)erg 451,L
434, M. O'Brien
410 L rnard 401.
11111411 SINGLE
D. Carrigan 208, I. Scott
2200 DORGnrhdberg 178.
T041,HIGH TRIPLE
tyrYL 5F4e6rbyL 600, D. Mcin-
Scott 543, K
Swwartzman 531, X Stringer
518, C. Salpistis 512, C.
Matheson 504 J. Harrison
499.
HIGH SINGLE
S. Howes 243 C. Salpistis
226, K Ferby 21L6, K Swart-
zman 220, J. Harrison 213,
C. Matheson 212, K Str-
L -Sc
tnger 212
ott 189, D. McIntyre 203,
.
SENIOR
HUGH TRIPLE
A. Salna 786, C. Erskine
729K Slaepnek 729 H.
Tied 690, M. Leclerc ad, M.
Devine 681 C. Harrison
676, M. Mcbowell 618, D.
Greenwood 606.
HIGH SINGLE
306, M Divine i%, 322 C Har-
rison 273, C. Erskine 273 H.
Tidd 259, M. McDowell iE,
M. Leclerc 246.
convenience.
Registration for the
Olympic Way programs
costs $50 prior to Dec. 9 and
W after that date, for 20
lessons.
At Mosport
The winter session
begins Jan. 9 and runs until
Mar. 18. For those in-
terested in registering, call
2664531 for additional in-
formation.
'Volvo 544 0) had the uni-
borough, drove his
que distinction of beating
Lakeside Motors Dino to a
Quebec driver Stewart
2nd -place finish, but was
Harding's Pbrscbe to take
only able to complete 3
a 7th -place finish, certainly
of the second race became
not an everyday occur =
of mechanical problems.
rence.
Yet another east -ender,
Scarborough's Donald
Tim Best of Scarborough,
Bush took his 250cc No.4
took a 1st and 2ad-place
Superl(art to wins in both
finish in the smaller -
events in that division. In
engined 125cc class in the
the first beat Sandy Mac-
two races, driving his N0.5e
Nie, also from Scar-
np-Yamaha Super-KarL
RMm Ontario Leadership Program
A Fitness Ontario
Leadership Program en-
titled Folp-Dance spon-
sored by the Scarborough
recreation and parks
department, is scheduled
for Nov. 27.
The program, developed
by the Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation is designed
to help fitness leaders con-
tinue to develop the
knowledge and skills re-
quired to enable them to
lead safe and enjoyable
fitness classes.
This Folp Dance
workshop is open to fitness
leaders who have already
taken Folp - The Basics or
any other related Fitness
Leader Program.
It's a one day in-depth
workshop deal ipg with: the
concepts and techniques of
dance; the use of elements
of space, time and rel Moo -
ship in developing pat-
terns, routines and com-
binations for fitness
classes; the leadership
'spark' involved in
transmitting the excite-
ment and joy of moving in a
creative and rhythmic
dance -like manner.
The workshop will be
held at the Cedar Brook
Community Centre, 91
Eastpark Blvd. from 9a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Registmtion information
is available from the
recreation office, 396-7411.
Films For Adults
Movie Matinee
The films "Haiti" and
"Little Brother's
Wedding" will be shown for
adults on Tues. Nov. 1 at
Bendale Branch library,
1515 Danforth Rd. at 1:30
p.m.
ARerseen Out
The film "Back To The
Future" will be presented
for adults an Thurs. Nov. 3
at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
at 2 p.m.
Senior C7aema
Adults are invited to
watch the films "She Wore
A Yellow Ribbon" and
Bravery in The Field" m
Nov. 7 at 1:30 p.m. at
Taylor Memorial Branch
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
NEIGHBOURHOOD
SWIM CLUB
Are you worth more?!
The Neighbourhood Swim Club
challenges you to
cash in on your talents
Immediate posltlorn available for coaching staff. If you
have a valid Bronze Cross, a knowledge of swimming and
enjoy teaching children we would like you to be part of
our team.
We offer you excellent wages and convenient hours.
For further trNortntatbn can Mike at
12 p.m- - 3 p.m. Monday o Thursday
Indianapolis Scarborough
Peace Games Inc.
The General Annual Meeting and
Election of Directors of the
Indianapolis Scarborough
Peace Games
will be held
Thursday, November 24,1988
at 7:30 p.m.
at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
Committee Room M-51
FINAL STATEMENT - PUBLIC WELCOME
travel -Portugal Is
Economical
Club Med News
Ski Tine World With Club
Med
There are 23 Club Med
ski villages in France and
Switzerland - all following
the same format as our
village in Copper Moun-
tain, Colorado, and Japan
(Sahoro). Ski lessons for 2
hours mornings and after-
noons, free lift passes, lots
of aprts ski activities and
nightly entertainment.
Copper Mountain's Club
Med has installed a Kinder
lift for youngsters 3-5, just
next to the village, so the
little ones can learn the
basics of skiing and then
come in when they get cold.
5-11 year olds have their
own ski classes.
Youngsters over 12 join the
adult classes - usually
besting them.
But, for a siding adven-
ture. Club Med-Sahoro
begins its second ski
season. Just an boor and a
half flight from Tokyo, the
village is on the island of
Hokkaido. Fifteen runs at
various levels, nine lifts,
night skiing and cross-
country siding. Who goes,
Japanese, New
Zealanders. Australians
and Europeans.
Club :Ned a Walt Disney
Combining forces to
create the ultimate family
vacation, Club Med and the
Walt Disney World Resort
have outdone themselves
with four nights at Club
luted-Tbe Sandpiper, coupl-
ed with three nights at the
Walt Disney world Vaca-
tion Kingdom. Disney
World accommodations
are in the Disney Village
Resort Club Suites and in-
cudes brwldast or lunch
and dimer; plus a three-
day World Passport to en-
joy all the sights and
sounds that make the
Mace Kingdom
and Epcot
etre famous.
Centre
At The Sandpiper, a
-Mini.. Chuband a ,.Baby
W PROGRESS
TRAVEL SERVICE INC.
PHONE 751-94W
1847 Lawrence Ave. E
East of Pharmacy
Business Accounts
welcome
Atlantic City
4 days 3 nights
SUPER LOW PROM
CaN OoNyer's
299-9688
�1M01
t'AKY
l
For Ndt your trawl rusds
"We'll show you what
TravM Service really means"
284'&300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
*W am. -&30 p.m. Mon. - FN.
to am. -5 P.M. saturds"
Club" care for tots.
Parents enjoy the club's
special facilities: sailing:
waterskiing; an unlimited
golf package ($80 U.S.
week) ; five swimming
pools; fitness centre;
pedalboats; aerobics; and
picnics.
Add on "Intensive Ten-
nis" (19 courts, 9 lit), as
well as a citrus workshop.
Needs A Great Name
The club's 610 -foot
sailboat, which will start
cruising the Caribbean dur-
ing Christmas 1969, and
summering in the Mediter-
ranean, needs a nature.
Dubbed "The Club Med i"
for working purposes, a
contest for a new name has
resulted in 2,500 entries to
date. Should your name be
chosen, you'll win a trip for
two on the fust cruise.
Hope to hear from you!
Computer
Provides
New Service
Ubrary patrons will soon
MkM faster and more effi-
cient service through the
City Of Scarborough Public
Library Board's new com-
puterized cireuulatim car
trot system.
The present GEAC 8000
computer system, installed
in 1952, is heavily burdened
an to a tremendous in
crease in items borrowed
with ci4allatioo hitting the
4.5 million per year awu*
in IW7.
This system will be
replaced with the more
powerful GEAC 9000 Com-
p{ter with a target date set
for November, 1958.
The GEAC 9000 will be
capable of handling higher
transaction foods and, as a
result, "peak has" line-
ups at library chedu-out
desks will be reduced
The system will continue
normal borrowing transac-
tions such as allowing
users to place items on
reserve, efficient control
on loans of library
materials, prevention of
borrowing privilege abuse
and a production of data -
mailers on overdue loans.
New features scheduled
for 1959, will make it possi-
ble for patrons to search
the 18 library branch col-
lections from on-line ter-
minals to be located in
their neighbourhood
branch. Items found in
remote branches can then
be retrieved and forwarded
or picked up as the patron
chooses.
Eventually, the collec-
tion's 4,400 subscriptions to
magazines and newspapers
will also be accessible
through terminal searches.
In the future, the GEAC
9000 system will allow for
the provision of home com-
puter dial -in access to the
library's bibliographic
database. This feature
would give patrons the con-
venience of finding out
from home what library
materials are available
and where.
In Winter
by Bob Watson
Last week we told of our
trip by Air Portugal to
Lisbon and our enjoyable
time there while staying at
the Altis Hotel.
This week we would like
to tell our readers about the
Algarve area of Portugal,
which is the province
across the southern part of
the country. Its
temperature doesn't go
below 49 degrees
Fahrenheit in the winter
and the beaches are
beautiful and not full of
tourists.
Actually we estimated
that if a couple went to the
Algarve for a month, the
total cast, including airfare
with Air Portugal, apart-
ment with bedroom, kit-
chen and sitting room and
food would roughly total
$'2000. Not a bad price we
think.
We flew from Lisbon to
Faro in the Algarve via Air
Portugal - it only takes
about 30 minutes - and
departed to our hotel Quin-
ta do Lzgo. This hotel of-
fers superb conditions for
golfers having the best golf
course in Portugal and it is
listed among the top tat in
Europe -
The hotel is located right
an the coast of the Atlantic
Ocean with 1680 acres of
woods and tadhtlat"W
basking in the year
round sun. Windsurfers
skim their own salt water
lake, there are fine riding
stables, tennis courts and
pools abotaxi
The Qu>iuta do Lrgo open-
ed in March 1958 and has
141 luxury rooms and nine
suites, including a
presidential suite with
private pod. All rooms
have air conditioning,
balconies and satellite TV.
Surrounding the hotel
property are many
beautiful condominiums
and properties for sale
which are being I gilt up
fairly fast by those who
W ant to spend a pleasant
winter here.
From this hotel we went
out to lunch and dinner at
various places within 35
miles to see all of the coun-
tryside. But we'll tell you
all about this in our next
story from Portugal.
Killed In
Car Accident
Funeral services are be-
ing held at Ogden Funeral
Home, 4164 Sheppard Ave.
E. on Wed Oct. 26th for
Sheldon and Dorothy Red-
path of Agincourt who were
killed in a traffic accident
near Belleville on Oct. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Redpath
were the parents of Rosalie
Gilmore, wife of Ed
Gilmore of Scarborough.
North York Man
Wins $100,000
Harvey Goodman of
Mandel Cresc. was a se -
cad prize winner in the
Ontario Lottery Corpora-
tion's Oct. 20th Wintario
draw. Mr. Mandel's wind-
fall totalled $100,000.
Scarborough firefighters a netting ready for their fifth annual Haunted House event
which will be staged for t•A„ :a_. s Sat. Oct. 29 and Sun. Oct. 30- to raise funds for the bran
unit at Scarborough Generai hospital. it's lots of fun for youngsters and adults at the
Haunted House located on Sheppard Ave. E. just west of :McCowan Rd- It will be open from
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and costs $3 for adults and $2 for children. Above, Chief Tom Powell and
Deputy Chief Ross Forfar pose with "demons" Martin McRae. Paul Love. Stewart Wright
and Rob MacRiner. Photo - Bob Watson)
Problem Solving Forum On Saturday
A self-help problem -
solving forum for im-
migrant and refugee
women on family law,
eah0 *mwnt and education
will be held on Sat. Oct. 29
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at
Scarborough Women's
Centre, 91 East Park Blvd
Titled "What Can I Do",
the forum will provide a
venue by which immigrant
and refugee women can
discuss and experience
problem -solving techni-
ques related to the above
iauwes.
The meeting will focus on
cancans identified by im-
migrant women during two
previous forums, which
have been documented in
the r evot "Sharing Our
Workshops will be of-
fered in Italian, Spanish,
Greek, South Asian, Fatal,
Englistt and Chinese.
The forum is open to
women of all cultures in the
commF moreor� details can Lyn-
da Kosowan, chairperson,
Woman of Many Cultures
Planning Committee, at
431-1135.
FATYOURCEINES
SEDANS 8 SUPER STRETCH LIMOS
®•
,=
.:
• ALL OCG1SIpa15 • 24 HR SERVICE • WAKE -LIP CALLS AVAILABLE
FAX No. 269-5Wl
Watch
Join us as we explore the homes for sale in
and around Scarborough each week on
Channel 16 BLTV.
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.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 3, 1988
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
WARD 2 ALL CANDIDATE
The Pickering East Shore Community Association will be
holding an All Candidates' meeting on Wed. Nov. 2, at 8
p.m. at the Pickering East Stare Community Centre, Liver-
pool Rd. South. Come and meet the candidates for mayor,
regional and local r^.,: millors, public and separate school
trustees.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
The Ajax -Pickering Overeaters Anonymous will hold a
regular meeting on Wed. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. downstairs at St.
Martin's Church, 1200 St. Martin's Dr. Pickering. There are
no dues or fees and all are welcome. For more information
call Lynne at 579.7815 or Donna at 427-5126.
AJAX SENIORS' BAZAAR
The Ajax Seniors will be holding a bazaar on Oct. 29th
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 46 Exeter Rd. in Ajax.
AERIAIS GYMNASTICS
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club is running a fun
draising campaign this fall. Members will be selling frosted
glass candle holders in four different animal designs. The
club's gymnasts will be visiting your tame doing the last
two weeks in October and the Aerials would appreciate
your support.
BIG BROTHERS & LITTLE BROTHERS
To find out more about being a big brother or a little
brother contact the Birt Brothers Association. 6862871.
1101jol
FOOD MARKET
From Our Farms
Hallowe'en
Pumpkins
4 259000 to choose from
Price: $2 up to $9
It Free Hallowe'en Pumpkin of your
choice with a $10 purchase or
�.. more (excluding cigarettes).
At the store only.
N
—:
Stoppard Ave.
w E
E
s
INDOOR SOCCER
Pickering Soccer Club starts on Sun. Oct. 30 at Dunbarton
High School boys' gym. There are still some openings in
most divisions. The mite division ( for boys and girls born on
or before 1982) has the most openings. Squirt, mosquito and
peeweelbantam divisions each have a few spaces left, but
they are filling up fast. Phone league registrar Mike
Crampsie at 831400 for more information.
TUESDAY MORNING CLUB
This club for ladies meets every Tuesday morning in the
Ontario Room of the Ajax Community Centre from 9 to n
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
$L per visit. For more information call Vicki at 427-1554 or
Shannon at 427-666?.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
The Fast 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 839.2010 or Pat at 68348863.
MEALS ON WHEELS
Drivers n1 P , I P for Meals on Wheels to drive one hour on
Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lyn
Snowden at the Red Cross, 683.6141.
DO YOU NEED HELP?
Do you need yard work done or help around the house?
-Community Care provides lawnmowmg and various other
Services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu-
dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at
686-33'31.
FAMILY TRACING
The Red Goss Tracing 14 Reunion Service locates family
;members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call
683-6141 for more information
SPECIAL OLYMPICS
Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Tach Rum. Any
jgranp or individual can adopt -a -cop and raise money for the
Special Olympics. Contact you local police department for
information.
NEED HELP'
If you are dnnku* too much or use drugs you need a pro-
gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con-
fidential appointment, 652 -3561 -
CRISIS LINE
The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is
4Ti X924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped.
STRESS
The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club
will meet an Wed. Oct. 26 at Lancelot's Steak and Seafood
House on Bayly St. Guest speaker Sheila Haslam, president
of Stretch and Flex L.td., wild discuss bow the body breaks
down candler stress. For more information call Kim Brad-
shaw at 6834130 or Faye Kerr at 852-7361
LIBRARY NEWS
Did you know that the Medio Visual Dept. has a collection
of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of
Or, Amadeus, The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The
Videodisc player is easy to hook up and operate and can be
-ented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs.
YMCA CHILD CARE
The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day
care called First Base at the fallowing focal schools:
Woodlands, Frendunan's Bay. Vaughan Willard, Sir Jots
A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights, Lester B. Pearson, St.
James, Lincoln Avenue. Gandatsetiagon. Lincoln 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. Luaoch is as the school schedule. and after school from
closirng 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 60-®66 or 6834080
for information.
HOl
CHAMPIONS
qc,A-"Y tw,
NEW & EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR ULTRA MODERN OFFICE AT MORNINGSIDE & SHEPPARD
•
Earn up to 90%. No desk fees.
• 3 week basic training pings► i
Company Sponsored
• 0% of the gross
• full financial serv' ,es
• private and semi offices
• medical and dental plan
• state of the art marketing tools
•
audiovisual listing
presentation
David Lazaru • appraisal services
(BrokerlOwner) • moving and relocation
• offices in every province in
Canada
For confidential meeting call:
David Lazaru, 281-8090
Homelife/Champions Realty Inc.
8130 Sheppard Ave, Sulo 206 (lust east of Morningside)
SCafbOf10110h, OMaflo
Monster Pumpkin
Party
Boys and girls are in-
vited to a Monster P1an-
pkin Party at Rouge Hill
Library located on Rouge -
mount Dr. just south of
Hwy. 2, on Sat. Oct. 29th
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Places are limited so
register today by calling
the library at 297-2579.
Grant For Ajax
A Wintano capital con-
servation grant has been
awarded to the Town of
Ajax, Durham West MPP
Norah Stoner announced
this week on behalf of On-
tario Mimster of Tourism
and Recreation Hugh
O'Neil.
The grant of $6,833 will
help pay for upgrading of
the Village Community
Centre in Pickering
Village. The improvements
will include new flooring in
dressing rooms and the
community hall and
upgrading of lighting.
The capital conservation
program is designed to en-
courage communities to
repair and renovate ex-
isting recreation facilities
such as community cen-
tres, arenas and swimming
pools. The grants are in-
tended to prolong the life of
such facilities. BuiWingg
constructed before 1972 are
given highest priority.
Queen's
Park
Report
from Norah Stotler
MPP Durham west
The Minister of Colleges and Universities, Lyn McLeod
has launched a review of the mandate of Ontario's Colleges
and Applied Arts and Technology.
"Vision 2000 will ask the question 'What should the col-
lege system look like in the year 2000 and taw do we get
there from here?' Mrs. McLeod said.
A steering committee made up of educators, students,
employers, government representatives and others will
look at central issues facing the colleges.
The Ministry of Colleges and Universities says those
issues include: how the college system will sustain its
privotal economic and social role into the 21st century;
whether there are better ways to serve and ensure access
for the many special communities and disadvantaged
adults in Ontario; whether changing economic, social and
fiscal realities mean it's time to move toward a more in-
terdependent education system where students have many
clear avenues to choose from and many different ways to
learn; and whether the college system is maturing in ways
Chat will allow for specializaiton and coordination of pro-
gramming and resources for the system viewed as a whole.
A series of constructive policy recommendations will be
generated by the review within the next 12 months. The first
policy discussion papers are scheduled for distribution in
the spring of next year with a final report by the end of 1989.
significant"Ibe college system faces �
be ready to needs. I look forward to
seeing the results of what promises to be a full discussion,"
Mrs. Mcleod said.
Among the members of the Steering commuttee are: Nan-
cy Forrester of Pat Perry, a teacher at Durham College in
Oshawa; James Clancy of Toronto, the President of the On-
tario Public Service Employees Union; Douglas Auld,
President of Loyalist College in Belleville; Anthony
ilanera of Ottawa, Senior Vice -President of the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation; and Glenna Carr, Deputy
Xmister galls Training Division of the Ministry of Skills
Development.
NORAH'S NOTES:
The Town of Ajax has been awarded a Wintario grant
under the ]Ministry of Tourism and Recreation's Capital
conservation Program for upgrading of the Village Cam-
mnunity Centre in Pickmng Village. The $6.883 grad will be
used to make such improvements as new flooring in dress-
ing rooms and the Community Hall and upgrading of ighting-
lighting-The capital a nervation program is designed to en-
courage communities to repair and renovate existing
r ecration facilities such as community centres, arenas
and swimming pools. Buildings constructed before 1972 are
given Noma priority.
Rick Johnson Running In
Nov. 14 Municipal Election
Rick Johnson has an-
nounced his candidacy for
the Ward 3 Local Council
sat in Fwkering.
A 16 year resided of
Ward 3, Mr. Johnson has
been active on the local
political scene since 1982
when he ran a close second
for the same sat to current
mayoralty candidate
Wayne Arthus.
Rick wants to use his ag-
gressive business style to
effectively represent the
many and varied issues af-
fecting families and
business people in Ward 3.
As the saga of the Metro
Dump Site approaches a
long overdue conclusion
alternatives for Waste
Management for the 19W's
in Pickering must be ex-
amined at all levels of
govermment be feels. The
population boom in Picker-
ing has put tremendous
pressure on municipal ser-
vices.
A more coordinated traf-
fic
mugt�iment program
throughthrough residential areas
says Rick but he adds that
a more effective system of
scrutinizing satisfactory
completion of homes by
developers is a must.
A priority with Rick is to
encourage growth of
business and industry in
designated areas to ease
the tax burden. He says
that parkland and recrea-
tional greenbelt areas must
be maintained as part of a
controlled development
plan and roads in the North
Pickering area of Ward 3
require immediate atten-
tion and more regular
maintenance.
Pickering
Naturalists Most
Everyone is invited to
join Pickering Naturalists
in a show of support for ad-
vocates in the community
fenvironmental protec-
tionSpeakers from People or
Planes (POP), Pickering -
Ajax Citizens Together
(PACT) and from Durham
Nuclear Awareness will be
featured at Pickering
Naturalists' regular mon-
thly meeting on Thurs.
Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. rat Rouge
Nall Public Library, Rouge -
mount Dr. south of Hwy. 2.
For more details call
Margaret, 851-1745.