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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_11_09Your Animal's Portrait done from photograph by artist Maureen Killam 286-2224 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton aq. 755.0523 • Markham a Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 71"n• lg_ 9'i2%-60 Days TERM DEPOSITS • SAFE • SECURE MINIMUM $7500 AMCU 438-9231 Effective until Nov. 15thM With This Ad This Space Could Be Yours For $8 PER WEEK 3& per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 x'12 per yr. by mail BROKEN WINDSHIELD? Call MR. WINDSHIELD We pay SW deductible. Free mobile service. Home oroffice. 839-6777 or 2WW35 Vol. 23 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Wed. November9, 198D PICKERING 1490st Don't Forget To Vote Nov, 1 4th It's that time again - the every three years election for those who run our municipal government and school boards. The battle for mayor has three contestants including Wayne Arthurs, George Ashe and Gordon Potts. Joe Dickson Long Time Ajax Resident Joe Dickson, two term Ward 5 Councillor and long time Ajax resident is cam- paigning for election for the South Ajax Regional Council seat on Nov. 14th. Dickson is President of Dickson Printing, a firm he started 20 years ago. as well as 8 other printing and office supply related com- panies in Ontario. Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. He was elected to the St. Bernadette's Separate School Board, prior to the formation of the Durham Region Separate School Board, and was the youngest person ever to be elected to this position. The 48 year old candidate was the founder of the Ajax Home Week, serving as Chairman from ign to 1973, and has been a resi- dent of Ajax for 42 years. Tracey Bowen Exhibition An exhibition of Three Dimensional Mixed Media Works on Paper by Scar- borough artist Tracey Bowen is being held until Nov. 19th at the Magic Im- age Art Gallery at 72 Old Kingston Rd. Pickering Village. Town of Ajax. The gallery is open Tues- day to Saturday from 11 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. Don't Forget To Vote Nov. 14th - W"wThe kids love going to History In Action at the Picker -;:,4 Museum at Greenwood in September because most of them a, sor. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Derham Leads the Peek iia R'Mychog Three members of the Durham Board of Educa- tion Recycling Committee were present to report on the group's progress. John Briggs, Dunbarton HS. brought trustees up to date on the committee's work to establish recycling in a number of Durham In September 1987, as part of a Plot project. Leslie McFarlane PS and Pickering HS began using the "Blue Boxes" from Durham Recycling for col- lection of fine paper. Once the Recycling Committee was formed in December 1987, rapid strides were made to expand the pro- gram to all schools which could be serviced by Durham Recycling trucks. Thirty schools began the program by May 1988, and are using makeshift boxes until the blue boxes can be distributed to schools in time for Recycling Week, November 14-18, 1988. Committee member Catherine Reidt, Lester B. Pearson PS, showed trustees a video of the pilot project run last fall. Woodlands Centennial PS teacher Jay Thibert told the Board that it is the com- mittee's goal to eventually have a blue box in use in every Durham classroom. In keeping with Ministry goals. the Durham Board hopes to instill in students a respect for the environ- ment and a commitment to the wise use of our resources. Committee members were commend- ed for their dedhcatim to the recycling cause. Enumeration Process De - Letters from the Durham Board FLAC expressing grave dissatisfaction over the recent municipal enumeration process were sent to both Bernard Grandrnaitre, Minister of Revenue. and Chris Ward, Minister of Education. The Ontario Population Report showed falsely that there are no Francophone public school ratepayers for the Region of Durham. The Committee felt that the in- structions which accom- panied the notice were am- biguous and bound to be detrimental to the interests of the Francophone popula- tion. L'Association franSaise des Conseds scolaires de l'Ontario (AFSCO) de- nounced what they inter- preted to be the inactivity and indifference of the Government and has re- quested Premier David Peterson to intervene on its Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada M0;; TOSHIBA SAVE $200 NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754.4500 behalf. If the Grover ontent takes no action, I'AFSCO feels it is obliged to go to the Supreme Court of On- tario to bring action against the Government. If successful, the scheduled election of school board trustees in November could be delayed. Transit Rates Discussed Ajax trustee Duncan Read clarified the situation about rates for Durham Board students using Ajax Transit. While the rate for adults will shortly increase from $27. per month to $36. per month, students will still be able to purchase the passes for $27., a rate com- parable with that offered by other municipalities. Ajax Transit will work with staff to improve the service offered in Westney Heights. Director Designate In- troduced Pauline Laing, who will assume the position of Director of Education in February 1989 upon the retirement of Bruce Mather, was introduced to those in attendance at the board meeting. She stated that she looked forward to joining the Durham Board of Education and promised to dedicate herself to the challenging position. PNI♦T11G 4ti11 New Developments in The board will request that a five acre elementary school site be set aside in the Bramalea Ltd. subdivi- sion west of Rosebank Road and north of the CNR tracks in the Town of Pickering. The Region of Durham, Town of Picker- ing and the developer will be asked to include a number of the usual items within the conditions of draft pian approval for the subdivision in order to meet the Board's re- quirements for an accep- table school site. The board also will ad- vise the Region, the Town of Ajax and Westney/Bayly Developments that, in the board's opinion, the areas north of Bayly St. at Westney Rd., and Church St. at Westney Rd., Ajax, are not suitable areas for residential development. Trustees feel the areas con- cerned oo-cerned should be developed as prestige industrial, com- mercial or other non- residential areas. Together, the proposed developments would not generate enough students to warrant construction of a new school and space to hale the students is not available in neighbouring areas. The students would be bused in perpetuity. Both Arthurs and Ashe have been on council before but George Ashe was mayor before getting into provincial politics. The public school trustees have all won by ac- clamation so the big battles are among the separate school trustees. There are candidates for local councillor as well as regional councillor posi- tions and voters should analyze these candidates carefully before making their vote. All Candidates' Meeting The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is hosting an All Candidates' Meeting on Wed Nov. 16th from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Ajax High School. Candidates attending in- clude Jots Roberts of the Liberal Party, Renee Soetais of the Progressive Conservative Party and Jim Wiseman of the New :)-emocratic Party. Fact Finder Appointed l ie Educa bon Rielations commission has appointed Professor Brian Sharples of lGngston W act as Fact Finder in the negotiations between the elementary teachers and the trustees of the Durham Board of Education. Professor Sharpies will meet with the parties and write a report setting out which matters have been agreed upon and which matters remain in disptae. The report may also con- tain oo-tain recommendations for settlement. Dr. Sharples has had ex- tensive experience in school board/teacher newtation,4. in addition, he has attended intensive workshops on fact finding and negotiations sponsored by the Education Relations Commission and has also attended the Industrial Relations workshop offered by the Industrial Relations Centre at Queen's Univer- sity. Previous fact finding ap- pointments include Welland County RCSS, Durham Secondary, Lakehead District RCSB, Lennox & Addington Elementary, Connell & Ponsford District and Metropolitan Toronto Elementary. This appointment is made under Section 14 of the School Boards and Teachers Collective Negotiations Act, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1980. It's Your Duty To Vote R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800 just wort of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us It's Very Important by Bob Watson The municipal election on Mon. Nov. 14th is one of the most important cogs in the machinery of democracy or freedom, and it is of great importance that each and every citizen should analyze the candidates and vote intelligently. Voters are being asked to decide on who the mayor of the municipality will be, who the Metro or Regional Councillors will be, who will become the City- or Local Councillor in each ward as well as the important board of education posts. For public schools it is a school trustee for each ward and for separate schools it is a ward trustee to look after the Catholic schools. Then we must not forget the hydro or public utilities commissioners as well. It is extremely difficult for an average citizen to keep in touch with these local affairs unless he or she reads a local newspaper regularly or belongs to a community association and understands the issues. We feel that it is very unfor- tunate that the Prime Minister called a federal election right on top of Ontario's municipal elections, especially when Metro Toronto has many changes in its organization. But let's all get out and vote: for the best man or woman, please Voters Beware by Gay Abbate "Voter Beware and Be Aware" should be the motto of this 1988 Scarborough municipal election. On Nov. 14th, voters will have to choose from a record number of candidates. But making the right choice may not be so easy especially since some of the candidates themselves have no concep- tion of what a mayor, councillor, Metro councillor, Regional Councillor or school trustee does. Candidates are making many promises. some simply unattainable or having nothing to do with the position for which they are running. Voters should ask candidates for specifics on what they will do if elected. Don't settle for vague generalities and hollow p.onuses. Voters should also check out the qualifications of the can- didates. Does living in Scarborough for x number of years or having volunteered their time to service grout s qualify them to be your trustee and spend half of every property. tax dollar you pay? Should someone be elected for any posi- tion if he or she has to ask reporters what the issues are? While we cannot tell you who to vote for, we an stress the importance of not just voting but voting for viable can- didates whose backgrounds. their history of commhaity in- volvement and knowledge of the working of Scarborough murcicipal government, Metro government and boards of education will allow than to step in and start doing the job of representing you in mediately. not in six months or one year. You still have time to ask candidates how many council or board of education meetings they have attended in the past year. This will tell you how committed they really are to being your representative. Your vote is too important to throw away. Choose wisely and make your vote cant on Nov. 14th. The future of your community depends on it. 20th Anniversary Dear Sir: Reunion plans aur in progress to mark the 20th Anniver- sary of the Nursing Assistant program of Conestoga Wlege of Applied Arts and Technology. To aid in this celebration, we are seeking information, ie. name, address, phone number. year of graduation, employer, on all graduates of the program. We ask any graduates, or anyone who has information about a graduate. to contact: Phyllis Mattar. Nursing Assistant Program, Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley. Drive, Kitchener, N2G 4M4, ( 519) 653-2511 Ext. 430. We look forward to a successful and memorable reunion in the Spr- ing of 1969. Phyllis Mattar, On Behalf of Faculty and Staff Nursing Assistant Program Coonestoga Cdlege The plastic garbage bag is a Canadian invention. Continu- ing in that tradition Montrealer Madeleine Johnson in- vented the garden bag opening holder, while Torontonian Dr. James Guillet invented Ecolyte, a biodegradable plastic. Many bags, including the garbage bags used in a re- cent Montreal clean-up campaign are not made of this nature -friendly product. Lne �P;_ OS-11 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bertha Kronenberg, Judy Proudfoot. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S12 per year - 30t a copy. On Sun Nov. 6th the annual Remembrance Dav Service was held in the Scarborough Civic Centre with the building Bob's Notes ............................................................... Record Funding Year The Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto Fan - dation (Children's Aid Foundation) just announced its 1986-1989 funding line-up of 24 preventive child welfare pro- jects totalling $650,000, involving 8,286 children and 7,019 families in Metro. "This is our most ambitious year yet,., said. Foundation President Sue Boomer. "Never before have we been able to commit this much funding to the chddren of Metropolitan Toronto." Foundation funding initiatives target the areas of: housing, domestic violence, youth services, haWticulturalism, adoption and community prevention. Something Overlooked Dear Editor: There is much talk these days about multiculturalism, that is preserving, respecting and recognizing the varias cultures in our society, whether of long standing or recent. Upon reflection of this situation I see anxiety over preserv- ing French culture has persisted over the years to a degree that it seems obsessive now. The English fear lasing their ".heritage". The Germans and Italians clique together in their respective dubs. The Orientals practice their rituals an the streets occasionally and otherwise rarely assimilate generally into society. Sikhs and fundi wish to display their garb and cutlery to empbasu a their individuality. The native or American Indian generally portrays the underdog and fed their heritage has been sweep( away by the onslaught of all this multiculturalism. We bide behind our church denominations or farm cults. My question is, are we missing something very important in the overall perspective of this collective multicultural We are all men and women, adult and child. We are all united in this fact that we are all part of the human family. We have so much in common as just people, that should be emphasurd rather than each culture. We all creed love and we all reed to love. We all have the same bodily structures and functions in varying preportio ns. We all have a need for expression, for self esteem and responsibility. Why the em- phasis on culture. Why can't we joist appreciate one another and mingle instead of so much segregation and emphasis on each others cultures? There is a value in each and every person alive on this earth regardless of race, skin or culture. The valuing of each other as human beings first, rather than each par- ticular culture to which each belongs is the greater perspec- tive. Yours for the Human Family, Vona R. Mallory, Barrie, Ontario filled with Legion members. veterans. Scouts, Guides, Naval and Air Cadets. Above Scarborough's four PC MPs Reg Stackhouse, Pauline Browes, Bob Hicks and Paul McCrossan, carry the wreath on behalf of the Government of Canada in the solemn service. Royal Canadian Legion Zone D-5 Padre, Major The Rev. C. L. Harding, C.D. gave the prayer and ad- dress. ( Photo - Bob Watson) What Market Value Assessment Would Mean by Gay Abbate While the Ontario ministry of Revenue has refused until now, to reveal the 1984 market value of all Metro proper- ties, it has relapsed the percentage increases and decreases of properties on a ward by ward basis. If these figures are in keeping with the information soon to be relapsed the following is the impact on each municipality IMPACT OF ism :MARKET VALUE ASSESSMENT INCREASE DECREASE CITY'S SHARE TO METRO TORONTO 56-2% 43.8% up by $93.2 million EAST YORK 27.1% 72.9% down by $7.4 million ETOBICOKE 23.5% 76.5% down by $26.6 million NORTH YORK 30.5% 69.5% down by $33.9 million SCARBOROUGH 25.0% 75.0% down by $17.9 million YORK 26.8% 71.2% down by $7.9 million The following is a ward by ward picture of What would happen in Scarborough. WARD % PAYING :MORE % PAYING LESS 1 44.3 55.7 2 34.6 65.4 3 23.4 716.6 4 20.7 79.3 5 46.5 53.5 6 26.8 73.2 7 48.9 51.1 5 25.9 74.1 9 31.8 69,2 10 221 77.9 11 03.8 96.2 12 25.2 74.8 13 13.2 56.8 14 04.3 95.7 These figures show that the majority of taxpayers in all 14 wards are paying too much in property taxes. The wards Paying the most now who would gain the greatest relief are the wards north of Highway 401 - wards 11, 14 and 13. The wards where increases and decreases are most evenly split are 7 and 5. Did You Know ... Superman, the world's most famous comic -book hero, was created by a Torontaman, Joe Shuster. r.-----------------------------------------.� i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH AGIMCOURT WEST HILL I news news news '■ NECKTHEYOUW NORTHYORK news ne�T END PICK: RING S I ONE YOU WANT Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3 Name- Address- On ame-Address .40 CRAFTS i NURSERT 0 Christmas Ribbon ^oOSe from a wide selecfrorn at Precut Christmas "bon M assorted wdlhs and Iengrhs. ,n solid -a' ^•, s>,nn SALE . . ...199 C•n.tl Prints a Platl9lt 19 Lerch Eta 327 ! 499,c* .. _ . . ''lus a "alacbn nr -••I"Oreal raft- rr Classic Christmas Candles 1 T.petrs SALE )ur reg 15 7.a SA SALE 1.l8 h. ...... . ■ ■ 10" 0,1 ^•q ly 19.4 SALE 222 rz......... 12' r)ur ,eq 49 SALE 2.82 ' dz......... .24.. Pillars SALE 3" x 3" our •rl 97 ... _ ...99 3'x 6 .■ 199 a I AV • i� I TOP SIZE BULBS tAmaryllis The Showiest Potted Plant Just in Time for Christmas Bloomsnloy 8 slxectacular blooms up to 10" arm ,s Choose from colourful red. white. lank or eye-ra— -- , - . ..I- r• r it, 40 IF 15 CRAFTFOAM L�1 A rornplNe seler�t,on ,>f qualify rraMoam evoryerr+q you" m Heldtocof,orarty craft Prrtt►rt C;hnnV from ball" , ube" dor: wreams rune" and more A.., .. a""nr,tasues SALE 2'h" 8a11..........31 12" x S_ cone .... 271 24-x1'5" Dowel. 1•� Pfus many morf arm and Shap" I a Pa a1 612' COLORADO SPRUCE 40 tips q lavers SALE 8488 • rP^J I 1 Q 40 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FIR c . ,raefu � l arching branches, rich green colOur r. haler lips rreate a unique look h 2'' #s.3;oo SALE 1899 stips DELUXE COLORADO SPRUCE raped to White Rose specifications Plug - ,r des on stand Included s lips . 1199 bps r ,, req 13 99SALE DELUXE CANADIAN PINE Shorter needles and extra tips create a unique look - hooked construction 71/2' #83764,65 2416 tips, 10 layers14999 Our reg. 179 99 -J = iM r. Acrylic Paint Pots ..'M,h acrvler parfM rorrvorverx and ••—y to u"e we 6 tx.pM pr mars ,.urs great roc O•h giving w a" �� .� •a" 'tarter i> elft 4 M 539 ^'A -- ---.._� at • TROPICALS ARECA PALM 4-5' Tall cilacetularch.nQblancht•smake ONLY t in an deal plant for roo-13" your home and office PL" 'F -a :^F ov ra . BENJAMINA This attractive plant has glnasy SALE deep green leaves and once established in a good locahon12 will last for years Olir rf o 14 00 PA Wed. Nov. 9. IM THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Spray GLITTER R ��ng h foe addi ouc Spark 14t Ito anv prOK-11 sell adheswe gMler spray AvadsWe .n Gold or 4 nI '113 T1 4 - " —.; S'..•A Jc'' — : a4 White� CRAFTR&CN!URSERY SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 17, 1988 HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:00 am. -9:00 pm_ Sat.. Sun. 8 Holidays 9:00 sm.-6:00 pm. OVER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION -%Aw', .. • Wire WREATH FRAMES ^ b►aut•1 W F all and .nrmtmas wreath" sfan nim our ver"af.ie w.re 'r arr.es Add p.ne Cone" .bon Or paper twist for 0 ' r7ue new ffer'n/arw+ In SALE PRICED: 004t t0 V7 Picqks & Sprayer "% It's Easy to Make Y our _ MA,- ,hristmas Creations ^.te Fore ^eature" -PW W- %elerfion of terrace •cane sprays rnu w.11 • anywhere lOili or rs n traQrhonal red •..n uiver goia and SALE PRICED: 448a t0 ZOw Req - .o, were, tlovw 401 E.ae aoNM Q •». s+•.sera F.. JM T U ew i 0 Fnrle,l. 5o.0.� 1 wk� SCARBOROUGHSUARBORO/DICKERING 1306 Kennedy Rd. 70 Island Road S. of Hwy 401 Port Union/401 OPEN SUNDAYS '. Page 4 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Nov. 9, 1188 DIARYGrp M Space tender this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. NOV. 9 9:30 to 11 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 items, books, jewellery and much more. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. GREEK BAZAAR elle BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of All Saints Greek Orthodox Church, 3125 Bayview Ave. at Finch Ave., is sponsoring a Greek bazaar and bake sale. Lunch will be saved from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinners from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The sale will continue Nov. 10 and 11 and ad- mission is free. I p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchin6unt Rd. Phone 3964040. 1:30 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com- munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 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 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- munity Smites, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 6:30 to 8:30 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. 7 to 9 p.m. GENEALOGY Martha Jackson, mamba of Ontario Genealogical Society, will discuss how to trace your family history, at Bathurst Heights Regional Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. Ad- rrussion is free. 7:30 to 9 p.m LEGAL SERIES A hgal expert will discuss your rights and remedies when you are fired, at Central Library. 5120 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. HUNTIINGTON'S SOCIETY MEM The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in- formation to persons with Huntington s disease, their family and friends, at Eglinton Square Branch Library. Eglinton Square Mau. For further details call 755..3986. 7:330 p -m. WORKSHOP Separated. Divorced & Widowed Catholics Group is sponsoring a workshop at St. Gtbrid's Centre, 672 Sheppard Ave. E.. Willowdale. The workshop is entitled "Spiritual Growth Through Into pe atim of Your Reams". For more detaih call Maureen, 989-528. 8 p_m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian LA*on, Brandt 614 Scar- borough sponsors an evening of euchre every Wednesday at its head- quarters, 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. bet weer Midland Ave. & Bnmley Rd. Admission is S1.50 and there are prizes and n:freshments_ Everyone is welcome. THURS. NOV. 10 M a m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen. Leacock Sensors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12 moos to 6 p.m. (NURSING OPEN HOUSE Nurses at Queen Street Mental Health Centre. 1001 Quern St. W. invite all RN's. RNAs' and nursing students to their open house in the Admimuration Building_ Come and explore the challenging and rewarding opporttmites im Ontario's largest psychiatric reaching hospital. 12:10 so 112:35 p.m. NOONHOUR RECITAL Juergen Petrenko, organist and choirmaster at St. George's United Church will give a noonhour recital at St. Paul's Church, 22' Moor St. E. Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12:4.5 p -m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of ochre as Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1245 p.ta. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre even Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m. HOLOCAUST EDUCTION WEEK Michael Mason. National Chairman for the Raoul Wallenberg Committec will talk on "The Righteous Gentile: What One Man Can Do" in the Synagogue at The Bernard Bad Centre. 1003 Steeies Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSBI I LNG 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 ell 4946912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Kede St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 6364510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Corn - munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub - ay, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midniot CHESS 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 2845860. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACT RO S I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 Clarke, Henning ter Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. NOV. 10 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 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 communication improvement is welcome. For more details phone Nadine, 683-3217 or Jim, 282-6862. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATiON MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401, Toronto. For more details call 967-1414. 7:30 to 9 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society meets at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome to come, talk or listen. 7:30 p.m. L.EASiDE GARDEN SOCIETY The Leaside Garden Society meets the second Thursday of each month at Trace Manes Community Centre, 110 Rumsey Rd. in the Millwood & McRae area. New members are always welcome. 8 p.m. TRAVELOGUE Kiwanis Club of North York presents the second in its series of travelogues at Northview Heights Secondary School, Finch Ave. & Bathurst St. This month the title is "Ireland -Footloose and Fancy Free" with Jim McDonald. Tickets are $7 at the door. 8:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS TABLE ITEMS Home Economist Gayle Francis will show how easy it is to create items for the Christmas table such as tablecloths and napkin rings at Cliffaest Branch Library, Ctiffcrest Plaza, Kingtson Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd. This program is limited to the first 50 adults to arrive. FRT. NOV. 11 10:50 am. REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY The annual Remembrance Day service, sponsored by the Toronto Historical Board and the i.O. D. E., takes place at the Garrison cemetery located off Strachan Ave. adjacent to Historic Fort York. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 7 p.m. FAMILY FiLMS Filers for the whole family are presented on the fust three Friday evenings of each month at Albert Campbell District Library, 4% Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. five entertaining short movies will be shown tonight. Admission is free. 7 to iN p.m. EUCHRE SPECIAL Birkdale Seniors are sponsoring a Euchre Special at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Elksmere Rd. and everyone is iatvited. Ad- mission is Si at the door. 8 to 10:30 p.m. PUPPETRY FOR ADULTS Puppet manipulation, an exploration of manipulation techniques for hand and rod puppets. as well as mouth synch, with Bob Stutt, professional puppeteer for CBC TV and TV Ontario. will be held at The Puppet Centre. 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Bring along your favourite puppet and dress ready to move. For more details imd to register call 2.2-9029. SAT. NOV. 12 10 a.m. to 3 p -m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE Ontario artisans will be featured at the Christmas craft show and sale at Ebenezer United Church, Brimky Rd. & Steles Ave. There will also be a wide variety of handcrafted itetas. Christmas baking. chose. preserves. a gingerbread house demonstration and bot apple pie in tht tea room of the i 10 year old historic church. 10 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m. CRAFT & BAKE SALE Knitting, baby blankets. quilts. Christmas decorations. baking. white elephants and much more will be featured at St. Bode's Anglian Church. 79 Westbourne Ave.. in the Pharmacy and St. Clair Ave. area. 110 a .. to I p m. RUMMAGE SALE. St. Crispin's Anglican Church. 77 Craiglee Dr. is holding a rum - rage sale and everyone is welcome. Don't miss the great bargains. i0 a m. to 2 p.m_ COUNTRY FAIR There's something for everyone at the Country Fair at St. John's United Church, 2 Nobert Rd. in the Victoria Park Ave. and Farm sat area. It will feature home baking & preserves, toys & grans. books & records, a tea room, and photos with Santa for the children. 10 am. to 3 p. m. BAZAAR St. Paurs L'Amoreaux Centre for Seniors, 3333 Finch Ave. E_ at Warden Ave. is having a bazaar featuring crafts, baked goods. white elephants and much more. Everyone is invited. 30 a m. to 2 pm. ANTIQUE SALE Goodwill Volunteer Services is hokh g its annual fall antique sale at a new location, St. Peter's Church Hall, 188 Carlton St. between Sherbourne and Parliament St. It will feature antiques, conectables, furniture, glass, silver, brass, china, pictures, lines, estate tots. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BAZAAR Action Volunteers for Animals is holding its annual bazaar at The 519 Church Street Community Centre, just north of Welksl y St. It will feature door prizes. books. antiques, home baking and presence, crafts, toys, white ckpehants and a silent auction. Light refreshments and SI vegetarian lunches will be available. Admission is only 50c. 10 a.m to 5 p.m. SHOW & SALE OF ARTS & CRAFTS Humm Bug Studio presents ova 20 artists in a show and sale of sophisticated arts and crafts at Thnornhill's historic Heintzman House, 135 Bay Thorn. at Royal Orchard Blvd. Included are pro- cdain, pottery, fibre, jewellery, paintings, glass, puppets, dolls and country crafts. There is free admission, refreshments and parking. 10-M am. to 2.•30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. is holding its annual Christmas bazaar. Items will include Christmas decorations, wood & needle crafts, candy, jams & jellies, baking, books, plants, crafts & novelties. Spatial features include a curiosity shop, children's shopping table and Rocky draws. Refreshments will be available. 11 am. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Port Union Seniors are holding a Christmas bazaar at the Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrance Ave. E., West Hill featuring bake & craft tables, tea room, white elephants, books and a raffle draw. 11 am. to 5 pm. ART EXHIBIT For the third year Bernice Tindall's watercolours will be exhibited at The Manse, 477 Manse Rd. (off Kingston Rd.), West Hill. The show will continue on Sun Nov. 13th at the same time. 11 am. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Grace Church, 19 Parkway Ave. is holding an Old Tyme Christmas Bazaar and luncheon. It will feature a baby boutique, children's cotter, apparel shop, floral shop, bake shop, lunch room, kitchen & bath boutique, attic treasures, granny's pantry & home & hearth decorations. 11:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The U.C.W. of Wanstead United Church are holding a Christmas bazaar, tea and bake sale at the church located at 3340 Danforth Ave. at Leyton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12 moos to 6 p.m. ART SHOW & SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding an art show and sale at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. north of Lawrence. It will feature oils, pastels, monoprints, acrylics, watercolours. The show will continue Sun. Nov. 13 at the same time. Free admission, parking and refreshments. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association presents Jeff Essay in "The Rainbow Box" at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., North York. For ticket information and reservations call the centre at 222-9029. Arrive Alive! Don't Drink & Drive SAT. NOV. 12 7:30 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners invites members and guests to enjoy an evening of dancing the second Saturday of each month at Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil St. at College & Spadina. For more details call Fred, 225-3037. SUN. NOV. 13 8 a.m. to S p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 320 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free. 8:30 to 10 am. PANCAKE BREAKFAST November is Anniversary Month at Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. One of the many special events taking place is a pancake breakfast this morning. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. SENIOR WALKERS North York Senior Walkers invite all seniors to walk with them in Toronto's beautiful parks every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. For more details call 241-2932 or 635-5837. 9 am. to 4 p.m. FUR & CLOTH COAT SALE A huge selection of new and used good quality fur coats for men and women and dozens of brand name new cloth coats are being offered at bargain prices at the annual fur and cloth coat sale at Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, in the Abe Posluns auditorium, 2nd floor, Jewish Home for the Aged, 3560 Bathurst St. A selection of used fur coats will be selling as door crasher specials at $25 so get there early. All proceeds will support Alzheimer's programs. ll a m. to S p.m. ANTIQUE UWJMFiCA71ON CLINIC Dust off Aunt Harriett's tea service, pack up grandfather's scrim- shaw Shaw and bring them for identification (does not include appraisan at Todmorden's 1st Antique Identification Clinic. Todmorden Mills is located at 67 Pottery Rd. between Bayview & Broadview Aver. Admission is $1.50 for adults, S1 for students and seniors, and 505 for children. Parking is free. 2 to 4 p.m. INTERNATIONAL BAND The Hansen Alpine international Band will entertain with music from around the world at the regular afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 14 10 am. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Lsaeock Seniors Gentre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. If am. to 4 p.aa_ GIFT SHOP SALE A pre -holiday gift shop sale will be held at Bsycrest Gattre, 3560 Bathurst St. featuring costa, crystal. dusters. men's clothes, baby gifts and much more. Super gift ideas at super prices. 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- ehmnount Rd. Phone 3964010. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale 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_a. SENIOR CINEMA The filen "The Highlaod Regiateais of Canada", "Chinatown - and "Grand Canyon of the Colorado" will be presented at Taylor Memorial Brandt Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. For adults only and admission is free. 8 p_m CHRISTMAS SHOW & SALE Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery presents its annual show and sak in the Gallery. 225 Confederation Ile. Refreshments will be saved. 8 p.m. FESTIVE ARRANGEMENT'S Claire Finch will talk about "Fun With Festive Arrangements- at the November meet. of the Agincourt Garden Club held at Knox United Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. Ave. Enjoy informstion on making festive arrangements that are fun to create for everyone. More Community Diaries On Page 7 :•............................................................. Anniversaries/Birthdays ......................... ..... 90Th BIRTHPAYS Two Scarbwottgh residents are celebrating 90th bir thdays this week. Gerarda Btanert of Queen St. lw will be 90 years young on Fri. Nov. 11th, and Alice Taylor of Cedar - brook Lodge will celebrate her 90th bu ttlday an Sat. Nov. 12th. Happy Birthday to both these lathes. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.m. l0 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 nom to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 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 call 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 am. to 5 p.m CONS71TUENCY 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 all 425-4560. Wed. Nov. 9. 1988 THE NEWS!POST Page 5 Rouge River Preservation One Of Big Issues In Municipal Election by Gay Abbate mayoralty candidates who One of the major issues responded. The five are in this year's municipal Norm Kelly, John election is the environment O'Malley, School Trustee and the preservation of David Owen, Controller northeast Scarborough and Joyce Trimmer and Abel the Rouge River. All can- Van Wyk. didates were asked by All candidates agreed to Save -the -Rouge Valley support policies and pro - System environmental grams to protect and group how they stood on enhance the plant and certain issues• wildlife as well as ar- The following are some theological and historic Of the questions asked and sites in the Rouge. All said responses of the five they would work with other New Pacemaker Program Starts At Scarborough's Centenary Hospital Scarborough residents requiring pacemakers will no longer have it travel downtown thanks to a new service being offered at Centenary Hospital's Car- dio Respiratory Depart- ment. A new pacemaker program is now underway at Centenary, and approx- imately 50 implants are ex- pected to be performed this year. Follow-up care will also be available in Centenary's Cardio - Respiratory Department - In the past. patients undergoing this procedure were transferred to St. Michael's Hospital downtown. Follow -W care, required frequently since the function of a pacemaker must be check- ed regularly, also necessitated additional trips to St. Michael's. The new program at Centenary is under the direction of Dr. Joseph Ric- ci. However, each car- didogist will evaluate his own patient's pacemaker function. A newly hired Pacemaker Program Coor- dinator is responsible for patient teaching, both before and after the im- plant operation. The cow- dinator will also assist the doctor in the operating room, and will organize the patient's follow-up care. The first implant was successfully performed on Mon. Sept. 26th, 1988, by Dr. Thomas Anderson. Dr. Anderson is a new thoracic surgeon on staff at Centenary. To perform the procedure, a small pocket is made under the skin on the upper chest where the pacemaker generator is in- serted. This generator, which is not much larger than a pocket watch, has a thin wire-like lead connec- ting it to the heart muscle. Small electrical impulses travel along this lead to regulate, or pace, the heart beat. This new pacemaker pro- gram complements the other cardiac diagnostic services offered at Centenary Hospital, in- cluding Holter Monitoring. Exercise Stress Testing. and Echocardiography with Coloured Doppler. Our 39th Year of service to the community. [—SCARBOROUGH AGINCOU RT news WEST HILL news NORTH YORK news EAST END news 1.=K;i:fvv pos f PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3R3 Phone 291.2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Call 291.2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 levels of government to establish a heritage park in the Rouge. Asked if they would sup- port significant increases in funding for environmen- tal research, planning, pro- tection and law enforce- ment by Metro, local municipalities and the con- servation authority all but Kelly answered yes. Kelly said he could not blindly support fund allocations but would consider funding for specific proposals. All candidates but Kelly AWARE Program For Women Opportunity for Ad- vancement and the Elizabeth Fry Society are non-profit organizations who work with disadvan- taged women and women in conflict with the law. These two organizations are sponsoring a new group program called "Aware" which meets Tues- day atSSccadding Court Community Centre, 707 Dundas St. W. from 7 to 9 p.m. The program offers a chance to. with other women who have been in tnanble with the law to talk about resolving issues to do with family, friends and children. learning more about housing, employ- ment and education resources, facing drug and alcohol difficulties, dealing with losses, feeling good about who you are and P12—ng for the future. For more details call Gail or Karen at Elizabeth Fry Society, 9¢4-3700 or Op- portunity for Advance- ment. 737-1481. New Church For Tamils The Tamil Christian Church of Canada located at 37 Marchington Circle, is a newly registered church serving the Tamil speaking community of Scar- borough. For more information about the church call 494-6714. V*ft R� CAIS a M1/ma, / { said they fa-voured amen- ding the Planning Act and Ontario Municipal Board hearing process to ensure proper community con- sultation and environmen- tal protection during urban development. Kelly replied that the existing system works "for the best interest of all citizens". All said they support policies to prevent pollu- tion in the Rouge and a recycling program to reduce waste by 3D% by 1992. All but Kelly support a 20-30 metro wide en- vironmental protection zone along the top -of -bank of all tributaries and valleys of the Rouge River. Kelly responded that while he supports the principal of ,protection zones in some cases such arbitrary limitation could be whole should be preserved. detrimental. Asked whether they would oppose increased ur- ban development such as industrial/residential con- struction, landfill sites, cemetery use and major road construction within the proposed heritage park area all said yes except Kelly. His reply was that each application should be considered on its own merits although he does feel the Rouge system as a AIDS Prevention A display by the Scar- borough Health Depart- ment to provide the public with information on AIDS will be on view at Maryvale Branch library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. from Nov. 15 to 28. Asked u they oppose the proposed alignment of an expressway known as the East Metro Transportation Corridor through the Rouge Valley, again all responded yes except Kel- ly. He said "the best in- terest of people must be kept uppermost in mind. l support the best combina- tion of environmental preservation and a traffic system which achieve that goal.,, Seafood Canada 08 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 752.2528 f mom own" Pd* fto tM a aid walws of Nawiwafteil. Willyour� cu Vnts 0 be left wwfinid +rw: - ' Please give _:. generously so they won't. y Think about ,your mother and ,your fisher when the►get older. will they be welcomed into the loving care of Toronto's famous Providence Villa and Hospital? Or will they be left standing in a lineup ... simply because there isn't enough space and facilities for care at Providence Villa? Think iN)ut your parents. Then please give to the Providence Villa and Hospital Redevelopment Fund. They've been caring for the elderly since 185-. . and now they RCOWIE414401 need your help. I Providence Villa and Hospital Carmg For The Elderh Smice 185 &AA0, I 0 W • TEA CANDLES ...FOR USE IN SIMMER POTS ETC. DEFECTIVE - DO NOT USE 1 1112" metal base tea candles may have manufacturer's defects. These candles may flare out of control and are a fire danger to your home. At White Rose we care. ►� DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK 1 \(; If returned. White Rose will - refund double your money ! ' Note: it Is ONLY the metal base refill tea candles sold at 19 (reg. .39). September and October 1988 with the green price tag EkZ�. (Shown left). UNIONVILLE NEWMARKET ISAARIE OSHAWA Kip.' mow• 55 i If'B.,'e,a St Qa E WHITBY SCAR8040/PICKERING SCARBOROUGH TORONTO WEST Mn l4-on,40i as :1765, ETOBICOKE MISSISSAUGA BURLINGTON tae -`. J....ns+av •.,, ^1 . 1.1 5• u6'.:.• . S, HAMILTON ST. CATHARINES CAMBRIDGE WATERLOO :SOp g.r, Sr .69 wn . a.. i:..+esoe ac :.>L weoe• C-, Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. % IM Bill Watt's Worl ON STAGE : Well, you can call it bush league Neil Simon; you can call it Borsch Belt Kauf- man (Hi Frank) . We prefer to call The Nerd, currently playing at the Royal Alex, at least mildly and sometimes, wildly amus- ing. Gary Burghoff, late of M.A.S.H., doesn't play the title role .. or does be? He is seen as a gentle man forced by his conventions to entertain a quintessen- tial nerd who had saved his life in Viet Nam. But, who is the real nerd? Is it the visitor or the host playing toujag5 la politesse with clenched teeth to an ig- norant boor who needs a kick in the slats? --HENNESSEY'S RESTAURANT "111' LUNCHEONS served k*)n-Thurs from 10:30 am Soup • Salad Bar • Garlic Bread Soup 'n Sandwich with fries 1RWA 1M10Ef tklDrAe DINNERS Mid -week dinner specials dery Mon -Theirs fliorn 4 pm filet of Sole Horne !Headed and fried to rplden brown, with Soup. Salad Bar. Garlic Bread. VeWtabkes & Potauo or R!ce Ar an ALL FOR New York Sirloin Steak With Soup, Salad Bar, Garlic Bead. Vegetable and Potato or Rice -kWA ell IN&0rNM Arnpie parking and fully licensed. Equipped for handicapped 2839 EOnton Ave. E. (2 blocks eau of Bnmlev) L 267-6241 It doesn't really matter. What does is the laughter engendered by the situa- tion as presented by the writer Larry Shue, alas no longer with us, and delivered by a good cast directed with easy discipline by Kevin Dowl- ing. Those lines are, at best, early or simple Simon; at worst, Coward suffering a hangover. Significantly none of the lines are blue; most of them are worthy of chuckles; some of them, belly laughs. One is tempted to write that Gary Burghoff walks through his role but, in fact, the inspiration of his performance is tempered or directed toward as much realism as farce permits. He could have played it as understated bravura but instead delivers naturalness. Peter Blais as the ultimately unwelcome nerd guest goes for bravura but, in our opinion, overshoots into burlesque. Therole cries out for a Larry-Bud-Melman; it gets Leo Gorcey over extended. As the love interest Catherine Disher is nicely frazzled and Jill Frappier as a teacher of under achieving children is reminiscent of every teacher one has ever met who believes that slowness is the to eband thebreaking of dishes is cathartic. As the 11- 's husband and BurghnWs employer Ken James could hardly be bettered. His performance is the con rec't blend of bluster and business; bull and bear in a package of latter day babbitry. Hey, that's a good one: our ►r L L LOW, LOW PRICE Side Beef 1,59 w Hind Beef 1.79 w: inti emti en.r«. ow" OR= BEEF PLACE 1370 Kennedy Rd. 755-3345146 Around and About --_ Your Dining &Entertainment Guide sentence and Mr. James' performance! A nod is called for by ten year old Master Stephen Macdowell, a local lad, making his truly profes- sional debut. Master Macdowell plays the son of the close to neurotic teacher. He is neurotic as well. Or is he just a rotten kid on stage? A not inauspicious debut for the young lad. Attention must now be given to John Evans in the role of Burghoff's sardonic and sophisticated friend. Looking like a combination of Fritz Weaver and Larry Shandlurg, he delivers his lines in the manner of a Ronald Flrankeau and the voice f f a Dennis Muir. He could have allowed the role to decay into caricature but does not. He is in command and his last moments of the play disclosure of a certain nobility come as no sur- prise. Quite a remarkable performance. One supposes too that The Nerd is quite a remarkable play. Certain- ly. many will be remarking upon it after viewing. DIYNER THEATRE: Stage West's new produc- tion opens tomor'tow right. Wally's Cafe ran for eleven months on broadway starr- ing James Coco, Rita Moreno and Sally Struthers. The local cast will be Avery Schreiber, June Wilkinson and Cindy Wood - Must confess that as of this writing we know little of or about Cindy Wood. Avery Schreiber was once WA of the comedy team known as ( Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber. latterly he is perhaps best known or recognized as the man with the huge moustache biting potato chips on television. We believe Muss W lkiison has played Toronto before in the farce Pyjama Bot- toms at the Royal Alex. Interested in Library Work? The Scarborough Board of Education will soon consider its appointment to the Scarborough Library Board. The Library Board is responsible to City Council for the administration of public libraries in Scarborough. Applications for this volunteer position will be accepted from now until November 18, 1988. This is a three-year appointment. Residents of Scarborough shculd forward a brief resume to Cameron A. Cowan, Director of Education, Scarborough Board of Educa- tion, 140 Borough Scarborough Dr., Scarborough, Board of M1 P 4N6. =1024 Education Meeting The Challenge When you see her spec- tacular figure you'll know why. Wally's Cafe is a funny play and well worth one's custom. We can confidently say as well however, that the food at Wally's couldn't possibly compare with the delights of Stage West's buffet. ON YOUR 'FOES: The National Ballet of Canada announces an in- teresting series of Ballet Chats for its upcoming engagement at The O'Keefe. The chats take place in the Upper West Mezzanine Longe at 12:45 before Saturday or Sunday matinee performances. Subjects will range from the story of Sleeping Beau- ty to the making of costumes and tutus. The cost is a modest $3 per chat. We think a brunch at Shopsy's just across the road, a ballet chat and following performance is an excellent way to spend a weekend day. Well done National. IN THE CLUBS: Eddie Fisher is schedul- ed to open next Monday at the Imperial Room follow- ing the engagement of The Platter and The Coasters (a culinary mix of names that still breaks us up). It's ironic that Mr. Fisher is perhaps best known today as the father of actress Came F- usher. Tbat's no small potatoes, of course. but in the fifties and sixties he was probably the greatest and most suc- cessful pop singer of them all. His recordings, par- ticularly those with the late Hugo Winterhalter as musical director; still stand up well today. One wonders why they're not featured more m radio. We haven't heard him in person for quite some time but are told that his deep rich voice is still true and And, for cotmtry and western fans, be advised that it wasn't Eddie Arnold who popularized Anytime; it was Eddie Fisher and we understand that it's still his unofficial theme. For the record, our favourite of his prolific out- put is the relatively little known song, Downhearted. Hope he sings it during this engagement. Looking further down the road, B.J. Thomas is to follow Eddie Fisher during the week of November 21st. One supposes those rain- drops are still falling on his head. Then, for the week of Nov. 28th, something or so- meone called Desire Danc- ing will be the attraction. We know, as of this writing, nothing about her, him or them but a name like Desire Dancing virtually demands attendance. Desire dancing? Don't mind if I do. NICE MAN: Sam Sniderman of Sam the Record Man is a most successful business man. That's self evident. He is also a very nice man per- sonally. Allow us to give you an example. An elderly lady of our ac- quaintance is very fond of music but must watch her money. So she likes to visit Sam's to look for record bargains. When ever Mr. S. Opera For Everyone In celebration of Cana- dian Opera Company Week in Scarborough there will be a behind -the -scenes look at the Canadian Opera Company featuring a display of sketches, props and artifacts. This exhibit, presented sees her he smiles at her and asks after her health. A small thing? Perhaps but it means a great deal to the lady and she thinks he's just one of the nicest men in Toronto. So do many others and that's the rationale behind a gala tribute dinner to be held Nov. 23rd at Harbors' Castle Hiltm- This year marks Mr. Sniderman's 50th anniver- sary as Canada's leading Tec ole retailer. In recogni- tion of this, a fund has been established to benefit the newly created CARAS scholarship fund and the Sniderman Recording Ar- chives in the Edward All procYeds from the gala will go towards the funding of these two bodies and that, of cease, is most laudable. But, let's be honest ; it's a bloody good excuse to turn out for a par- ty to bonour a nice man, a good man. Ticket sales, we're told. have been brisk but some are still available for a modest and tax deductible $150 a pop. The elderly lady we men- boned erboned will not be there in body but most certainly will be there in spirit to do honour to "that Trice man". ROOTS TIME: Canada began its ex- istence as an agrarian society and the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair is always a timely and en- joyable reminder of the fact. The fair, winch opens tomorrow, a now 60 years Old. Inhonors' of the event it is presenting the Royal's fust ever theatrical show. It's been put together by the team that produced the opening ceremonies of the Calgary Winter Olympics and we know how un- pressive they were! Appearing will be Dinah Christie, Doug Crosley, Anita Scott, Graham Town - Contemporary Art In Scarborough Artists Sandy Brand, Richard Hydal, Falia Da- mianakis, Diane Lingenfelter, Steve Hunt and Reni Packer will show their art work in The Gallery at Universi- ty of Toronto's Scar- borough Campus, 1265 Neilson Rd., West Hill. The exhibit will open with a recep- tion on Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. and continue until Dec. 9. ::.................... by the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Cultural Affairs Division and Consumers Gas in partnership with Arts Scar - will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. from Nov. 3 to Dec. 3. send and a host of others along with Canada's Bronze Medallist Canadian Olympic Dressage team. It's short notice we know but some tickets are still available at the CNE Col- iseum and through Ticketron. And, of course, tickets include admission to the Winter Fair. HEART TIME: United Way appeal is with us again (Anyone remember when it used to be called the Red Father Campaign?) and happy Hank van Steenwyk for- wards word of a classy fund raising effort at Berlin. That's the clic dub on Yonge, just north of Eglinton and one of our favourite places. ThisSunday, from i to 4 p.m. some of T.O.'s best jar musicians will jam for the United Way. Included are Norm Amadio, Salome Bey Jim- my Galloway, George Gallus, Jeff Jones, Russ Little, Jean Samion and Bobbi Sher'ron. Admission is $10 at the door and includes com- plimentary hors d'oeuvres. Another fine way to spend a Sunday and in a good cause. FAST EXIT: Earlier in the column we mentioned a nice man. There is anotber nice man who deserves mention and we intend to give it because he is too modest to blow his own ban. We're talking abort the publisher of this paper, Bob Watson. He is running for municipal office again and we wish hum well. It was Joseph de Maistre who wrote that people have the government they deserve. Of course we're wildly paraphrasing but we insist that if Bob Watson is not elected to bring some semblance of a business approach to government, then ours will be the loss. Go get 'em boss! KALLrS 2938 EOrson Ave E , Scarborough 4317157 (1 Bloco E of McCowan) KALLY'S PLATTER SPECIAL Succulent 8.6 D Spareribs. Breaded Shnmps and Beef Swlorrt wrapped m Bacon 8 V95 B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS Tender Spare Ribs. Seasoned 7.95 and Brored. Basted with B B D SEAFOOD COMBINATION Tasty Shrimps 6 Filet of Sae 7.95 Breaded 6 Fred to Golden Brown ABOVE INCLUDE SOUP • SALAD BAR BAKED OR F F POTATOES DESSERT COFFEE REGULAR & MAJOR CHILDREN'S CREDIT CARDS MENU ACCEPTED Reservations for Groups of 5 or more OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m Noy -Smoking Section Ava.iaole 430 Nugget Ave. 293-6661 2938 Eg&*W Ave. E. 431-7157 ------------- T.I.D.E. Presents Spontaneous Combustion - The first Toronto concert of Toronto Independent Dance Enterprise this season will be "Spontzrieous Combustion", an evening of dynamic solo choreography performed by Ar- tistic Director Denise Fujiwara of Scarborough. A 20 years time span in the history of contemporary Canadian dance is represented in the pieces chosen for this special concert. Choreographers represented include: Judy Jarvis, Ginette Laurin, Judith Marcuse, Paula Ravitz, Munn Tseng and Denise Fujiwara. "Spontaneous Combustion" runs for three performances only at the Winchester Street Theatre, eo Winchester St. ( east of Parliament) on Nov. 10, 11, 12 with curtain at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 and $10. For reservations call T.I.D.E. at 365-1039. c'"MDIARY Continued fromPage 4 TUES. NOV. IS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. HEALTH INFORMATION FOR SENIORS The International Health Information Services will be distributing a government book "Guides For Seniors" free of charge at the Pharmacy located at 880 Steeles Ave. W., corner of Bathurst St., in conjunction with the weeklong display of health literature for seniors being held at that location from Nov. 13 to 21. 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of SS are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Cesare, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 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. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Adults will enjoy the films "Spend It All" and "Annie. North of 60" at Bendale Brandt Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap- Pantment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening, For an appointment can 223-9727. 8 p.m. MEET LIEN WICKS Writer, cartoonist and humourist Ben Wicks will read from the autographed copies of his newest book "No Tune to Wave Good- bye' at Port Union Branch Library. 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown Blvd., West M. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. I p.m. SINGLES MEET North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday Of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre. next to St. Gabriel's Church. Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. WED. NOV. 16 1:31 p -as. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY MEETS The public is invited to attend this meeting of the Arthritis Society at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. south of Law"noe Ave. E. 2 so 3 p.a. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Can=. the sLtppot Sioap for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 2 Carlton St., Suite 710, on alternate Wedtlesdays to provide information about nutrition, rek xatioo, support services and practical guidanoce. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6:15 pm. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secrtaries International, Scarborough Chapter will hold its monthly dinner menu, at Howard "time's Hotel. Robert Tucker from the Council on Abuse will be guest spaker. For reservations call Dianne at 839-1138. 6:31 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication, North York Club. meets on the first and third Wednesday of the mouth at Miami Restaurant. 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information pbome 6344547. 7 p a. CANDIDATES MEETING Federal candidates in Scarborough Centre will speak at a can- didates meeting at Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. All constituents are urged to cane out and listen to the can - dictates and ask questions. 7 to f p se. JEWISH GENEALOGY Stephen Speisman will indicate sources avaihbk for tracing Jewish genealm at Bathurst Heights Regional Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. 7:31 p.a. PARENT'S %TITIOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners is holding its aetne W mewing every third Wednesday of the month at Davisville Public School. Yonge and D avisville, featuring guest speakers. New members are welcome. For more details call Shirley. 633-8842 or Joe. 7664980. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Resor. Ed. McKkAsy, B.A., PTLD. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - Christ His Splendour & Superiority (No. 37) A Glorious Promise 7 p.m. - Jesus And The Individual (No. 6) Interview With A Curious Backslider Programs for every age WARM WELCOME 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 Midland ............................................... Beginners Can Get Oriented Orienteering is a fiat way possible. to explore and enjoy the out Representatives from of doors, as you can find cath orienteering clubs will be by participating in available on both days to orienteering meets at answer questions and ad- Palgrave Forest and vise beginners. Map lits Wildlife Area on Sun. Nov. cost $5. 20, and y'e's Mill Con- Palgrave Forest and servation Area, Sun. Nov. Wildlife Area is located an 27, both at 1 p.m. the west side of highway Participants will receive 50, 10 kilometres north of a detailed map to help Bolton, while Bruce's Mill them find their way Conservation Area is through the course. They located on Stouffville Road, can either enjoy a leiatrely three kilometres east of stroll, or challenge H;ghway 404. themselves by completing For more information, the course as quickly as call 661 -mo. Of A Salesman Stage Centre Produc- tions presents "Deat i of a Salesman", Nov. 24th to Dec. 3rd at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair- view Dr. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors. Group rates are available. For ticket reservations and in- formation Call 431-7170. J� Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Dance Provides Toys At Christmas Some 700 umderprivileg- ed children will have a merrier Christmas this year because of the fourth annual Christmas Dance for Charity, to be held on Fri. Nov. 25th at the Palais Royale Ballroom. The price of admission is one new, unwrapped toy, plus $1 to cover costs. The toys will be distributed by the Salvation Army Metropolitan Toronto Family Services. Music will be supplied by the 19 -piece Tom de Moraes Swing Orchestra, with Keith Rich of AM 1430 as master of ceremonies. The radio station is a co- sponsor of the event, along with P. Lawson Travel, To- day's Seniors and the Palais, located at 1601 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Tickets are available at two locations: AM 1430's of- fices, 40 Holly St. (near Yonge cit Eglinton) , 7th floor, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at Sam the Record Man's store on Eglinton Square, ( Victoria Park at Eglinton), Monday through Saturday during business hours. All seats are reserved. Doors will open at 8 p.m. with dancing to The Music of Your Life from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Only 700 tickets are on sale so don't delay to avoid disappointment. For Full Committment RE-ELECT Doug Beatty your Public Utilities Commissioner 35 Years 11My experleflce + 6 ysers your Commissioner For Scarborough City Council A" . U �f1 X 8415 "'NEO DEW X 2AM Garth I will listen and respond to what you want, providing you with practical and balanced leadership on council. MARVYN MURRAY WARD 8 DEE & chi "I cannot imagine a better M.P. for Scarborough Centre than Garth", says David Warner. FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU 264.2356 Make sure you vote for - / C"Witeme wi ffi a he&wt 2%8282 , Authorized by VYendy I.,ampart Official Agent for Bent' Fevreau Scarborough East NOV. 12 .� P.Y. - __ 4:« sesrkare tai. R.ck y-, 4:70 Msi ecedan Nation E3SAT. Q : E3 3:0 Leta Get Growiag Tee1�oe�oe��yy�� {:« Scarb ro Reek {:70 Just Far The Art Of it 7:« Imapeadon Tok- Woos 8:09 Craoslow Caasertioa 10:09 Money In The Bask TELEVMM 110 WED. NOV. 9. Ion >N Scarbmo Tris Reek P.Y. SuN. NOV. 13 4:09 MoasY to 11e seek P M. 4' 70 The �r SMv 5:09 Foos Oa apiy 4: « Searharo This Week 5431 SSccarboro TToday �s'1r 4:70 Coup" N:]o Tdspilete f:09 savoy ProAls {:7o iiorixoa a {o reella��t{, 11:70 ScarbaroZ7to Week 7:09Took Of Rack t: Moll 7:3 Just For The Art Of It MON. NOV. 14 0:« Joh Qu t:>S &ales Qestuo P.lK 11105carhere Taday 4:09 Morey la The Bask 70 Let's het 4: s FL=" S:« Booty Prdiless 9:79 Stara At 5:70 Searb w Today Was A Taste Of"Riae s 45 I=�� t� {:«Tai 11:00 Scu bmv Today cc 11:15 L if -h le T: 0 � 11:70 Leta GM Cwwiet[ The Art Of It 7:70 Fit i Fames THLILS. NOV. 10 9:40 Toils Of Red f. Rall 9:3 Searbaro Taft P.Y 1:40 -d= 9:09 A Tribe 4:« test's Get Growutt 4:59 Toils Or Rook A AoII Of (Rao 10:« Foal On Phoott�aphy s:« The ciarg sia, 10:79 Stars At Y>dtt 3:43{ hT°diy� 11:09 red.y t1:IS aotyl� {: M The Tai Qr Saw 11 ]9 T dec°Dege 9:70 lloriaea 7:« In Tie Baez TUES. NOV. IS 7:70 profiles 1:09 Fit l amous P.Y. 1:79 Searbono Today 4:00 Fit t: Fames 1:45 LdeW 4:30 The Clyrepraetie Shwa f: M A Taste Of Rise S: « Tat Cit 10-0 Focus On Photography S:70 Scarby4 Tedsy 10:70 Stan At . s& S: 4L Lir 11:« searboro Today {:« Tdsedleee 11:1s LdwAyle t:SO liariaaa 11:79Teiocd 7:« Beauty Proti es _ 7:79 Tres Post FRI. NOV. It9:45 8:30 Sarbaro Today trfsty� f:« Toole Dt P it 4:« PraCles 1:701he iSi Ctr Shov Bach k Reil f:30 Job 5:00 The Cas.opr Show Y.« �yQ�luno The Bank 10:70 Just For The Art Of It 5:46 Lifestyle Preaeata: 11:« Scarboro Tose y 11:15 Lir k At Ise Movies 0:« Stan At 11:39 Lets Get Growing 6:30 normon 7: « A Taste of Wine s:« Focus On Pbotography t:7e Sarboro Today 4:45 Liresryk Presents: At The lfbviea f:« Ctostown Comectim 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15elue�: vles 11:30 Rob Cormier Death Of A Salesman Stage Centre Produc- tions presents "Deat i of a Salesman", Nov. 24th to Dec. 3rd at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair- view Dr. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors. Group rates are available. For ticket reservations and in- formation Call 431-7170. J� Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Dance Provides Toys At Christmas Some 700 umderprivileg- ed children will have a merrier Christmas this year because of the fourth annual Christmas Dance for Charity, to be held on Fri. Nov. 25th at the Palais Royale Ballroom. The price of admission is one new, unwrapped toy, plus $1 to cover costs. The toys will be distributed by the Salvation Army Metropolitan Toronto Family Services. Music will be supplied by the 19 -piece Tom de Moraes Swing Orchestra, with Keith Rich of AM 1430 as master of ceremonies. The radio station is a co- sponsor of the event, along with P. Lawson Travel, To- day's Seniors and the Palais, located at 1601 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Tickets are available at two locations: AM 1430's of- fices, 40 Holly St. (near Yonge cit Eglinton) , 7th floor, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at Sam the Record Man's store on Eglinton Square, ( Victoria Park at Eglinton), Monday through Saturday during business hours. All seats are reserved. Doors will open at 8 p.m. with dancing to The Music of Your Life from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Only 700 tickets are on sale so don't delay to avoid disappointment. For Full Committment RE-ELECT Doug Beatty your Public Utilities Commissioner 35 Years 11My experleflce + 6 ysers your Commissioner For Scarborough City Council A" . U �f1 X 8415 "'NEO DEW X 2AM Garth I will listen and respond to what you want, providing you with practical and balanced leadership on council. MARVYN MURRAY WARD 8 DEE & chi "I cannot imagine a better M.P. for Scarborough Centre than Garth", says David Warner. FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU 264.2356 Make sure you vote for - / C"Witeme wi ffi a he&wt 2%8282 , Authorized by VYendy I.,ampart Official Agent for Bent' Fevreau Scarborough East Page 8 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Nov. 9, ism trav Club Med News Sporting a $14 million facelift, Club Med- Paradise Island showed off its new look during the Summer of '88 to rave reviews. Readying itself for what promices to be a popular winter season, the club's Bahamian jewel has lots of different programs for members. Golf and tennis festivals to welcome the holidays or chase away post holiday blues and golf packages and practice golf. "Inten- sive Tennis" on those 20 Har -Tru courts (8 lit for night play) along with a completely rebuilt and air conditioned main dining room are highlights. Two, intimate restaurants: one specializ- ing in Italian treats and the other in continental and island specialties, plus, Sparkling. new rooms that are larger and redecorated in lush "island" pastel tones, with bathrooms wrapped in marble are now there. GeV Festivals The club is host to a series of "Golf Festival Weds" (Dec. 3-10. ISM, Jan. 14-21; and Apr. 8-15, 1989) which are designed to combine a player's love of the sport with an opportum- ty to compete in a series of action packed tour- naments; meet a variety of new friends; and fad new playing partners. Aspart of the program, there are singles tour- npuamttiezingtand mcon- tests; plus practice days on the course to sharpen the game - Video analysis of swings, golf clinics, cocktail par- ties and awards banquet round out the week. The cost is $200 U.S. per person and includes golf carts (for two), transportation to the coax and greens fees for 18 holes (six days). Registration is at the time of booking. Tennis Festivals Attention, tennis buffs' The club's tomnis festivals are back by popular de- mand. Events include men's and women's W PROGRESS TRAVEL SERVICE INC. PHONE. 751-94,50 1847 Lawrence Ave. E. East of Pharmacy Business Accounts welcome GOLF NORTH CAROLINA 1 week package Super low price' Call pGoliger's 298-96M 'C111LAT0 For all your trawl needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284-83M MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN *30a.m-8:30 p.m. Mon.Fn 10 a m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays doubles and singles tour- naments; a round robin doubles; service accuracy test; video playback to perfect skills; awards ban- quet; and gala cocktail party. The fee is $25 U.S. and registration is at time of booking. (Festival Bonus Everybody wins during festival time, because each and every week, all par- ticipants in the golf and tennis festivals are eligible for a draw to win a trip for two - with air - to exotic Club Med-Bali. New Golf Package New this year in Paradise is a special golf package, including 18 holes a day for five days each week at the Dick Wilson - designed Paradise Island Golf Club; greens fees; cart ( for two) ; and public island shuttle service. The cost is $150 U.S. per person, per week. Intensive Tennis Two plus hours daily of instruction with the same instructor throughout the week; clinics, ball machine practice; video pV)'beck; weekly - tions and tournaments are available. Qualified tennis instructors hold small classes at all levels of play- ing expertise and there is no extra charge. Aad'. m e ... Other sports with in- struction include windsurf ing; sailing; kayaking; snorkeffing. plus a variety of Land sports, including golf ( driving net, pitching bole and putting green ) . Tux endless breakfast buffet tables offer all favourites, including freshly baked breads and croissants, the pride of our French bakers. The main restaurant presents a lavish selection of interna- tional specialties at hunch and dimer. as members enjoy spectacular vistas of Nassau and its colourful harbor. You can sign up for din- ner at one of the two small intimate restaurants: the Harbourside, for the zestiest Italian fare, or Greyleath, an oceanside British colonial mansion, to savor continental cuisine and the freshest in island specialties. Call Club Med or your favourite travel agent for details. Samantha Taylor At The Library Teens 13 to 17 years of age will have a chance to meet Samantha Taylor, host of Canada's highest- rated video show on Thurs. Nov. 17th at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. starting at 7 p.m. Samantha will answer questions, show some rock videos and tell how her hit show "Video Hits", watch- ed by two and half million people a week, is produced. If you go to Portugal and 'he .-1iio., and %isit the town of Portimao inhere the fisher—r.—en bring in thousands of sardines e%-er% day from the A'!antrc Ocean. Albufeira A Terrifi by Bob Watson try which has sunshine all One of the highlights of year. our trip to Portugal in Oc- The mayor presented the tober was the dinner hosted four of us, who were tour - by the Mayor of Albufetra lug Portugal. beautiful cop - in the Algarve, the per plaques with the southern part of the coup- emblem of the city plus a Scarborough Man Leaves For Heart/Lung Transplant Mike McQuitty, a 26 year old Scarborough resident and Cystic Fibrosis victim has left for London, England to undergo a heart and lung transplant. While in London, his non - medial expenses will be covered by the Mike Mc- Quitty Transplant Find. The kinsmen Club of Scar- borough is hoping to raise $13,000 for this fund in a raffle. First prise is $l000 and it will be drawn on Jan. 5 at The Tam Heather Country Club. Tickets are available from the Kinsanen at 2814508. When the Kinsmen first heard of Mike's p� �y decided to help in every way that they could. Not �y are �y forting the raffle, they are also ar- ranairrg for Mike to be helped by The Round Table organization while in ��. The Rand Table, a com- munity service association Author Reads From Her Works In celebration of Children's Book Festival Week, author Dorothy Joan Harris, whose books in- clude "The Haase Mouse., and "The School Mouse", will talk about her writing and read from her works at two branch libraries. Children 6 years and up are invited to Maryvale Branch library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. on Tues. Nov. 15th at 2 p.m., and to Malvern Community Branch library, 30 Sevl�ells Rd. on Fri. Nov. 18 at 11 a.m. Both limited tootthe first 6600 only to arrive. is affiliated with the Kinsmen and will meet Mike as he steps off the his Kinsmen jacket and hat. We erpE e(i a lunch eating man of these fish in a plea- sant, oper, area right beside the dock where the fishermen had docked their boats. 1 Photo - Bob Watson) c Spot In P neat cloth crest of the city's symbol. Of cause the dinner was delicious and tourism was the topic of conversation because that could be the top industry in this part of the world. The beaches in this area are great and not crowded when we saw them. There are many hotels and apart- ments just waiting for Canadian visitors in the Algarve. In fact, there are 320.000 beds altogether in Portugal, not including those not advertised, and 200.000 of these are in the ortugal Algarve area. Of course, fishing is big in this country bordered an two sides by the Atlantic Ocean and we enjoyed lots of fish in our meals at the various spots around the country - our hosts took us around many restaurants and eating places in the Algarve and the food was always excellent. And one of the things which un - pressed us was the plea- sant and friendly attitude of the Portuguese people who made the visit very comfortable. HokJa .. _�ys DOMINICAN RVUBUC November 12, 19, 26 IN SIVE ECaminnoo Del and All ACCOMMODATION TYPESE COURMA—SM ANORB November 15, 22, 29 Hotel Islets - Bahia Marina Hotel Aquarium - Air Only �C URAAO November 1 HOLIDAY BEACH HOTEL i CASINO sum"" ROOM POOLMMW FAODW ow449.~~ Blow 479 .,, $Ret. n�na.i. 7•tE,: qun�,y. sow 549 ,,; Blow 599 ACAPULCO ' P0140vember 78. 77, December A. 11' CALISM EL TaOPEM Aearu= ca.om am Y t. ME. n.+E.LYt Bl 399 M � 349 !Rta..•:.•....14 �Rtt1lE. hfi.Q Blow 499. P*399= ' •eev an, Sale aces x eWtm tkuon 25 W n•. 000.rys W* l ii PER COUPLE FLORIDA 001101106 A CAN November 19. 26, December 110- Hu1BEMMA BEACH LA COOtNHA TUAT CLUB EAcm OF 4 1.11--l. IWEE.KPA4S1t (low 399 w tww 299 7RftS qw+f MS.M :Rf6 R�eEf� ow 549... 1aµ399 RITE TRE OFFER Call Progress Travel Services Inc. 1847 Lawrence Ave. E. East of Pharmacy Phone 751.9450 ...................... • REyEySCEw, ryuprtta F,n-.wiwrM�uv��.w�a..a.r„i+x rYn.,r.tu.+Iwo.w.wr wrMte./,M Y. awr.+YRW..t"wrM ••t --we Jw rr ra..- �.:Ja www • RIiCltet atlf .w,.,r-ww" • i • 4 o��n, �. w•a� n..r.r.-', M Yw si sew w-tss wt I.n re wr.+�.1Y� uir.n w1.+� aM✓. ur • �"'9 /.w-MVYNM.L-w �../�.G�Y•-. YM.tw SA uwM wr✓M. i ttrOCUllr!/rICt2 t+••.w.�y.y,•erw... �•t•;,..„-.,, • •t..... w.....w ..s..w.,,,•,•w . sew,.-.+a�o.+...�n.r.�.. rn.....+n.w•...o..r • • •IWwt.Mwrt,.._: Ww-4Nfi1�M.uM•/Y•. y.aw-µµVi-r�.rYw fwvli•.•�yw[ ••••••.••••.•••••. •••• ...µ.int••$ -•r, ^+.u•-urOnt•-i- 7 One of the Education Ministry's goals of educa- tion states that students should be assisted with developing a sense of per- sonal responsibility in society and with develop- ing values related to per- sonal, ethical or religious beliefs and to the common welfare of society. The ministry's regula- tion on discipline deals with the subject in broad terms only, so that each Durham Board of Education school Discipline Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 THE POST Page 9 In Durham Board Of Education Schools must work with parents, staff and students to develop a clear code of behaviour for students, based on the Durham Board's policy on discipline. Teachers must work to maintain discipline in in- dividual classrooms or when they are on duty in the school or school grounds, but the principal has the lead role in main- taining discipline overall at the school. Phil Long, Principal at Whitby's West Lynde Public School, sends home a copy of the school's Stu- dent Behaviour Code dur- ing the first week of school with every student. It outlines the conduct ex- pected of students and the consequences which will befall them if the rules are disregarded. Secondary school life is different. Schools tend to be much larger and the students are older and more independent. "Nobody likes surprises," says Anderson CVI Prin- cipal Arend Dekker. "The students prefer to know ex- actly what is expected of them." He too sends home a code of conduct with every stu- dent in the school. Grade 9 students attend a special assembly early in September for the purpose of acquainting them with the school's expectations. Rainbow orFbmws in Hawaiian Pork Stew The Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Filipinos and Americans, early settlers in Hawaii, have all left their mark on the food of this tropical paradise. The pineapple, a symbol of Hawaii, was introduced by an American in 1901. Not long after, the Japanese brought new kinds of noodles, a taste for seaweed and the distinct flavour of teriyaki marinade. These "new Hawaiians" soon improved their time-honored marinade, a traditional combination of nat- urally brewed soy sauce and mirin (a sweet Japanese cooking wine) by adding seasonings they found abundant in their new homeland — fresh ginger, brown sugar and green onions. Today, bottled teriyaki marinade & sauce, based on the orig- inal Hawaiian recipe, is available to everyone as a convenient seasoning. Pork is the centrepiece at just about every Hawaiian luau, and it's the main attraction in 'Hawaiian Pork Stew". The pork is lightly seasoned with ginger and braised in a delicately flavoured broth made of pineapple juice and bottled teriyaki sauce. The teriyaki sauce adds a full-bodied richness to the stew. It also blends together the sweet and tangy flavours of the onion, yams and pineapple for a taste you're sun to come back to again and again. HAWAIIAN PORK STEW 2 lbs ( I kg) boneless pork shoulder 1/4 cup (50 mL) all-purpose four 1(5 mL) ginger 2 Tbsp (30 mL) vegetable oil 1 cup (250 mL) pineapple chunks in juice 1/3 cup (75 mL) KIKKOMAN Teriyaki Marinade do Sauer 1 Ib (500 ;) fresh yams or sweet potatoes, peeled 1 large onion, cut into eights Cut pork into I 1/2 -inch (4 cm) cubes. Coat in mixture of flour and ginger, reserve 2 Tbsp (30 mL) hour mature. Brown pork on all sides in hot oil in Dutch oven or large pan. Drain pineapple; reserve juice. Add reserved juice. teriyaki sauce and 1 cup (250 mL) water to pork. Cover pan, bring to boil. Re- duce hat and simmer 1 hour, stir occasionally. Chu yams into 2 -loch (5 cm) chunks. Add to pork; simmer, covered. 10 mi on; n Stir in onisimmer, covered 0 mi.j longer or until pork and yams are tender. Meanwhile. combine reserved flour mixture Answers From The Library f ••'An"vers'from•the Library" •responds .to questions from. the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- a�inable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from gtnsbons submitted to this coltann. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the library" Town of Pickering Pudic Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2116 or dial 286.2579, 839-3083 or 831-2982- Q. Can you tell -x bow the Olympics started? W.T. A. The Olympic Games began in Greece around 1400 B.C. Athletics were an important part of religious festivals then because the Greeks believed that competition pleased the spirits of the dead The Olympic Games were the most famous of these festivals and were held every four years to honor Zeus, a god of Greek mythology. Some of the early events included boring. wrestling, foot and chariot races, and javelin throwing. Success at the quadrennial competi- tion was the highest achievement for any athlete. The Olympics were also an important peace keeper. At that time, Greece was composed of many city-states which often waged war on each other. During the athletic games, however, a temporary truce was declared and no one was allowed to fight. Thus, Greece was periodically a united country. After Rome conquered Greece in the 100's B.C., the games lost their religious meaning, and competitors became interested only in money. The emperor finally abolished the Olympics because of their poor quality. More than 1,5oo years passed before the event was resumed. Q. Who painted the pictures on the Capitol dome? B.C. A. Like Michelangelo's Sistine ceiling, the paintings on the Capitol dome are done in buon fresco, a process where color is applied edrectly into wet plaster. If the plaster dries before it i= colored properly, it has to be ripped out and redone. Constantino Bruunidi labored over the dome, corridor ceilings and friezes of the Capitol for over twenty-five years. Lying on a scaffold on his back 180 feet in the air and covered with plaster particles, paint and dust, Brumidi painted figures fifteen feet tall so that they could be seen as lifesize from the rotunda floor. For this he was paid about $10 a day. Burmidi died a pauper in 1880 at the age of 72, after a fall from a scaffold. His greatest works were never completed. He was buried in an unmarked grave with no recognition for his artistic achievement. In 1979, seventy years later, his grave was rediscovered and Congress finally erected a monument in his honor as recognition for his contributions to the nation. and3/4 cup (175 mL) water, stir into pork mixture and cook until slightly thickened. Stir in pineapple; heat through. Makes 6 servings. KIKKnMA'V Tenyaki .Nannade & Sauer pn ��icirs authentic flavour to a &vprca/ Hawaiian stew of pork. p►ncappk and vain. Novem er 14th rk -,' Vow in your lAmm! Government ® deak 15 Santa Wants Help In Workshop Santa Claus is looking for talented exhibitors for his Santa's Workshop at the Jubilee Pavilion Sunday November 20. Santa's Workshop is In- formation Oshawa's an- nual arts and craft show. "Tables are still available and exhibitors are welcome," said Sue Posteraro. Chairman of In- formation Oshawa's Santa's Workshop Commit- tee. "We are looking for quality arts and crafts and encourage interested ar- tisans to forward a photo of their work when requesting an application. The cost to exhibit in the stow is $30 for the space, 1 table and 2 chairs. Registration applications are available at Informa- tion Oshawa 434-4636. ��,t,d�norolaalorl� Home room teachers also discuss the code of conduct with their students. Anderson's Student Guide sets out rules for everything from use of the school's parking lot to behaviour on a school bus. Most students have ex- cellent self-discipline by the time they reach secon- dary school, but some students still need more help. At ages 14-19, they are young adults and should be treated as such. Punctuali- ty, regular attendance, co- operation and good work habits are stressed at Anderson. Most discipline situations arise in these areas. Suspension, a far more serious consequence, is allowed and provided for under the Education Act_ Suspensions come into play when students fight, destroy school property maliciously, become in- volved with drugs or alcohol, use abusive and profane language with Elect E I Enrico PISTRITTO Regional Councillor Ward 3 staff, persist in being truant, and show persistent opposition to authority. The principal can sus- pend a student for up to ten days for the above infrac- tions. In the case of substance abuse -related in- fractions, the suspension can be 20 to 40 days depen- ding on the nature of the in- cident. "The attitude of parents is extemely important when it comes to effective student discipline," says Dekker. Parents are very supportive of the school in discipline -related matters. For discipline with students to be effective, it must be a shared respon- sibility. The home and the school must be supportive of one another. Dekker concludes by say- ing that most students ac- cept and support the school's rules and firm discipline procedures as long as they are fair and applied in a consistent manner. This election will decide our future .. . decide with PISTRITTO. NOVEMBER 14th VOTE G E O R G E A S H E k. MAYOR Town of Pickering Your candidate with — • A proven TRACK RECORD • Experienced LEADERSHIP + Skilled MANAGEMENT • CONCERN for taxpayers ASHE, GEORGE Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 9, 19% Chess Players Needed Women chess players, Pickering are needed to pionships respectively. aged 18 to 64, and junior compete with Ajax, Whitby Register at the West Hill chess players (boys and and Oshawa counterparts tournament site on Tues. girls aged 10 to 17) who in the first-ever Nov. 15 from 7 to 10 p.m. reside in Agincourt, A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Women's Tournament games will be Malvern, West Hill and and Junior Chess Cham- played on Thursdays at Thousands Celebrate Ringette Week Ringette players from and Ringette's entry into coast to coast are joining in the 1991, 1995 and 1999 a celebration of Micron Na- Canada Winter Games, tional Ringette Week from Ringette has lots to Nov. 12 -20th, celebrate. On the heels of the an- nouncement of Gloucester (Ottawa), Ontario as the host of the first World Ringette Championships, Teams and clubs across the country are joining in the week long celebration with ringette tournaments Help us :featured in Scarborough. Over 60,000 females and a growing number of males are now involved in this great winter team sport in Canada, and the numbers are growing in Finland, France, Sweden, the United States, and New Zealand. Communicate The Scarborough Board of Education invites applications from members of the community -at -large to sit on the Board's Communications Steering Committee. The Board will choose two representatives to act as community members on the committee, which advises the Board on its internal and external communications program. The communications program includes the publication of a community newsletter, numerous brochures and pamphlets, as well as other community outreach projects. Ali of these programs work to foster good relations between schools and their communities - This appointment is for three years. Residents of Scarborough interested in these volunteer positions should submit a brief resum6 by November 18, 1988, to Cameron A. Cowan, Director of Education, Scar- borough Board of Education, s �rb•e•.4b 140 Borough Dr., Scar- a .e nr borough, M1 P 4N6. How to make at art work. The secret is a custom frame by U Frame It. Whether you have a limited edition print, an original work, a favorite poster, or a masterpiece, a custom frame by U Frame It will make great art look great on your walls. Mona Lisa would aprrove 0- U :RAAU It We hrin>; pirtures to lite 4186 Finch Ave. E., at Midland Phone 297-7144 7:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 17. For details phone Brian at 831-4883 or John at 282-4001. The women's champion will receive a hardcover book dealing with modern female chess masters. The top boy and top girl players will each receive chess book prizes. To play, membership in the A. W. H. P. A. W. O. Chess Association and the Chess Federation of Canada is re- qdred- Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling PEEE German - WE HIGH DOUBLE R. Mooney 231, C. Sam- mons 218 E. Ree 216 M. Puls 212, J). Ifibbert 20b, A. Chambers 200 A. Schweitzer 196, S. Mascarenhas 190, V. Saunder 186. HIGH SINGLE R. Mooney W. E. Ree 117, A. Chamubers 113 S. Mascarenhas 111, M. N& 111, C. Sammons 110 D. Hibbert 107 A. Schweitzer 104, J. Mc�allum 101, V. Saunder 100. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE I ClarkA.Clarke 50D0. A. L Berna�i-d 410 M. O'Brie,. ;t1. HIGH SINGLE I. Scott 209. A. Clark 201, M. Murray 201. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE K. Ferby 583, C. Sal ' is 578, C. lkas 533 iC_ Matheson 518, S. Howes 490, K Wise 481, J. Har- rison 479. HIGH SINGLE C. 'Sal Sastis 216, K. Wise 226, K erby 222, C. Elias 211. C. Scott 196, S. Howes 190 J. Harrison lag. SK -46611 HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 859, C. Er- skine 814, J. Richmond 778, M. Leclerc 760, A. Sahni 716, K Grurdberg on. J. Ferris 674, C. Harrison 671, N. Richard 658. HIGH SINGLE C. Erskine 336, J. McDowell 311, A. Salna 294, E. 291, J. Ridu- mond 278, Leclerc 255 T. Goetz 254, N. Ric ar*j 242, C. Harrison 238, J. Fer- ris 231. Scarborough Olympians Gymnastic Club The Scarborough Olym- ptans is a non-profit, parent run organization whose main purpose is to provide the sport of gymnastics to the community. havOlympians e gym- nastic club in Ontario fon the past five years with well over 2,000 registered Classesurfor boys and girls include Trampoline; Parent and Tot, 18 months to three years; Kindergym, three to five years; Ad- vanced Kindergym, four Years and older; Elite Petite, five years and older. Also Recreational for girls 6 years and older and boys 6 to 8 years; Advanc- ed Recreational for girls 8 Years and older and Teen for girls and boys 12 years and older. The Scarborough Olym- pians have a Competitive Division for girls and boys. Admission is by testing on- ly. For locations and times of gymnastic classes and for further details phone the Scarborough Olym- piads Gymnastic Club at 751-3187. Fill! I 1111111111111 :.' s Ultradistance swir,..- er 'Vicki Keith, hoi(;r- of 3 Guiness world records and -:• :: person r -t to swim all five Great Lakes was among : prominent Canadians to receive the Lifting Up The %%orld award recently in Toronto. The pro- gram established by U.N. Peace Meditation leader and fitness advocate Sri Chinmoy, honours individuals for their outstanding achievements and for inspiring countless others to reach their highest goals. Besides receiving awards for "lifting sup the world", recipients are lifted themselves - literally by Sri Chinmoy who uses w+eightiif- ting to inspire people to reach their own lofty goals. His remarkable lifts have aspired countless people to take up physical fitness and to challenge themselves to go beyond their preconceived limits and find joy in self - transcendence. Alternating between his left and right arm, Sri Chusnoy who weighs only 150 lbs. and is 57 years old, lifted in total over 2700 lbs.. the heaviest lift being 259 lbs. In his own words, "I am doing these lifts with the physical body but the strength and power are eormng from within - from an timer source. I am not competing with anyone. I am simply trying to give people joy," he said Vanier Cup Festivities The Vanier Cup Festival Weds begins Nov. 10 with a kick off for Diabetes at Nathan Phillips Square from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The weeklong activities include the Toronto Junior Board of Trade and Toron- to Jaycees Vanier Cup Din- ner Meeting at First Cana- dian Place on Nov. 15th. A press conference will be held at the Hilton Inter- national on Wed Nov. 16 from 12 now to 2 p.m. On Thurs. Nov. 17th from 12 moon to 2 p. tri. there will be a coaches luncheon. This will be followed by V.I.P. reception from 6 to 7 p.m. and an Outstanding Awards presentation from 7 to 9:30 p.m. A visit to Sick Children's Hospital will take place on Nov. 18 from 12 noon to 2 p.m., and at 6 p.m. the Vanier Cup sports banquet will be bell. All of these activities lead up to the Vanier Cup Football game on Sat. Nov. 19th at 1 p.m. at Varsity Stadium, and again this year. as in the past several years, Diabetes Candia is the recipient charity. Ontario Leadership Program A Fitness Ontario Leadership Program en- titled Folp - Music, spon- sored by the Scarboako recreation and parks department, is scheduled for Nov. 26. 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 Music 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 dealing with the skills involved in selecting and applying music effec- tively in a fitness class, the elements of music and at least 2D reasons for using music. The workshop will be •44•-,;.•.a+a. . held at Cedar Brook Coun- munity Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration information is available from the recreation office, 396-7411. Babysitting Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering a babysitting course at its Community Twining Centre, 210 Milner Ave., Unit 3A. "What Every Babysitter Should Know" is a babysit- ting course for 11 to 14 year olds that emphasizes safe- tY, coping with emergency situations and babysitting responsibilities. Class is of- fered on Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To register or for more details phone the centre at 321.0438. r AM LV E Pd4 Wed. Nov. 9. 19M THE NEWS/POST Page 11 MALVERN TOWN CENTRE 31 Tapscott Road at Neilson Rd. Scarborough At left - Miss Malvern Town Centre, Shelagh O'Donnell .ind Ward 14 Alderman Edith Montgomery look after the a,ne during the first anniversary celebrations of the Malvern Town Centre held recently. Above, a limbo dancer -ad the audience watching in awe as he worked his way :^der the bar at the first anniversary celebration of the Town Centre. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Celebrating Malvern Town Centre's First Anniversary Above - Malvern Town Centre customers and guests line up to taste the delicious birthday cake and other goodies in the centre of the mall while (at left) some of the audience got balloons and then relaxed on the floor to watch the pro- ,.eedings. (Photos - Bob Watson) While they A Kodak 3 -Pack Plus* j $1099 3 - 24 exp. Kodak gold films plus 2-M Superlife Batteries and 3 -ft Off Photofinishing coupons .JR a Pf 1 9 1 HOUR PHOTOe�M1�l/MIO Malvern Town Centre near Zellers 754-3868 MARLIN TRAVEL ase -cess � PORTUGAL - Fly - Drive 813 Nts. Accommodation � Thursday deoartures$7090OPer person double Dec. 29 -Feb. 9 10% service ( (Ocher departures avaiiable, b 19.00 ft. tax Prim varies) not incklded. Far full terms d corrarf%ns that apply ask for J. M. Sunsnee reinter Bradium OntenoP"»orr~ l�'LSOf1 Stretch Pants REC. $49.00 NOW $24.99 COrds (Men's & Ladies') REG. $42.00 SALE $25.99 Most other stock REDUCED to 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE! • FREE LINSON calculator wfth purchase over $50.00 Coton On Presents 2 00 and Under ji.saving ■ Malvern Town Centre 297-0616 Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk diar- lea at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.32) colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates • three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep trof social or business engage. ments. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134 or drop Into ISO Mllner Aub., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.2583. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Service to all major appli- ances. Evening service no extra charge. Buy & Sell used b new appliances. Labour & parts guaranteed. Senior citizens discount. Call 297.9798 INSTALLATION b Repairs. Dishwashers, washers. dryers, stoves, garage open ers. vacuum systems. etc.. 24 hours. 2WT739. BUSINESS FOR SALE BEAUTY Salon for sale. Best offer. 281-8251. 751-1287. 091-1933. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARPET cleaning. installa- tion• repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75941255. CATERING CATERING Having a party! Don't know where to start. no time to prepare. We are the specialists. Showers, Birth- day Parties, Weddings. Christenings. Graduations, Christmas Parties. People will be talking about your party. Donna Kimber 096- 7676. FORRE7NTIiiiiiiiiiiI 1 BEDROOM top floor apart- ment 5600 per month, First 8 Last. St. Clair and Pharmacy. 281.8251, 751- 1287.691-1933. KINGSTON Road/Moming- side. Fumished rooms, shared bath A kitchen. $100 Per week. 431-3325. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training t3 placement help Is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. TUITION SINGING LESSONS taught by professional for teens and adults, beginners wel- come. Call Linda Eyman. 261-0002. Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 I - I [ ]HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME PERSONAL =PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT 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 do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10 Scarborough, M1W 3S3 Sales Person Full or part time sales person required to handle advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 Manufacturer of Belts & Wallets Requires factory work- ers. Hours 720 to 3:50. Apply in person. 255 Nantucket Blvd. Scarborough TRANSPORT DRIVERS r oulm D Fiaadotn, af[glltlnf OaY, trarat It's all rou.a ct poor t?... -it•' trc.ilaa,t Onwro'a ol0aal and Lwgw w wxnp corms Tu da0ltct10M, prOtaaatpral trawwnc • t of»oata�ce +o enraen ante eece San MEIN DIM TRANSPORT — Ntdtsrhq 1-a11164W35S9 Peoples Church Returns To Massey Hall Friends of The Peoples Church, gathered at Massey Hall - the place where this ministry originally started - on Sun. Oct. 30th. to celebrate its 60th anniversary of Chris- tian service to both the Toronto community and to world missions. Twenty-seven year old Jerry Johnston, author of "Why Suicide?", was the key speaker. Johnston. who travels 200,000 miles a year, is an authority on three modern teenage Part-time Student for office work, oppor- tunity for permanent employment. Mini- mum wage. 2849676 killers: drugs, alcohol and suicide. Originally called The Cosmopolitan Tabemacle", The Peoples Church first met for wor- ship an Sept. 4. 1929 in Massey Hall under the leadership of the Rev. Oswald J. Smith. The church's name was chang- ed to the now familiar "The Peoples Church" on Oct. 1, 1933. The late Dr. Smith, author of 35 books and over 1200 gospel songs and poems, travelled to 75 countries and was known internationally as an outstanding Christian evangdlSi. In the fust 60 years this church, now under the able leadership of Dr. Paul South, has raised more than $27 million for global missions and helps to sup- port 806 missionaries and nationals aramd the worid- The many ministries of this 60 year old church in- clude: extensive youth pro- gramming, the ministries of music and education (serving 700 students from pre -Kindergarten to Grade 13), and a Sunday morning television worship service which reaches 80% of On- tario, Quebec and the nor- theastern United States. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rougemount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specializing M remodeNkm of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P681 286.1408 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. MOVING & CARTAGE UCENSED & INSURED ONTACT AflTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime 5... Or «ening sJ WD To M9 SaU�TH�G AeoUf YbI�R NSW QTY? Call SUSAN RTZGERALD Phww: 497-8688 Our hoskss will bring gilts and 79e11ings. along wit ttelplul mmmunyN information RENOVATIONS CONSU3#ER 3 home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices & apartments. Roof- ing, painting & floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223.0769. Greenspace Plan Will Manage Urban Growth A Greenspace Plan for the Greater Toronto Region was approved on Fri. Oct. 28, by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Purpose of the Greenspace Plan is to co- ordinate the rapid urban growth in York, Peel, and Durham Regions, and to preserve greenspace throughout the greater Toronto area. The plan proposes to pro- tect the river valley systems by managing ur- ban growth, to accelerate the development of public access and recreational op- portunities along the Lake Ontario waterfront, to develop outdoor recrea- tional facilities on greenspace lands where recreation is environmen- tally compatible, and to protect the Oak Ridges Moraine, which is a land- form containing the head- waters of most of the nine rivers in the greater Toron- to watershed. Total cost of the Greenspace Plan, dwing a 10 -year period, is estimated to be more than $100 -million. Of that amount, the program to ac- quire lands in the Olt Ridges Moraine would cost approximately $50 million. The cost would be shared by the Province at Ontario, the authority's municipal partners, and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foun- dation. The Greenspace Plan is being forwarded to the Pro- vince, the municipalities, neighboring conservation authorities, and the public for comment and approval. Individual projects, as pro- posed by the plan, will be approved as funding becomes available. HEMALIFE Mon"Mm NSTINBUM For products call. Phil Trudelle 265-5251 'Just for the health of it" Single Room In modern apartment for mature lady in ex- change for light housework. Suit retired penton. Non smoker. 2849676 Reach For The Top! vft Will arrowyou an wr Ufa, at ON* sw"l 00 0 PW tin,. ow month to s3000413 a hie "we per cap untra fww 390.2170 Ben Wicks At Port Union Library Writer, cartoonist and humorist Bess Wilts will rad from and autograph copies of his newvesi book "No Time To Wave Good- bye", an Tues. Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. at Port Union Branch i ,ibrary, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. Born in liorldon, Figlasod 1111r. Wilts was one of the thousands of children evacuated during World War 11 and it is his remem- brances of these times which are the subject of this, his fourteenth publish- ed work. Copies of the book will be on sale following the pro - will gram chance t and the meet Ben Wilts and have their books autographed. Graduates Ronald Cheung of Scar- borough was one of the 265 graduates at the 34th fall Cmvocation held by the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton Campus, on Oct. 23rd. Ronald received a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science. Your safe choice is winterizi ng the car Herr it is, the winters ( heck your antifreeze Intel, first snow storm. Ret make err its changed esrr snow and steer have visibil- two }cars aril hoer your c,00l- ity down to a few feet and Ing szstrnflushed ushed c.%rry fall. you can't remember where Have lour batten tested your windshield scraper is, and play it safe with a ne•w o rte You're on a deserted hack If it's getting odd %take sure road spinning your tins in %o r brakes arc e1caned alxl a giant srulw drift —annoyed AIitP,1V l alxn b;c%e ye ur exh:mt.t with yourself hecause you ♦1\tt911 eiv,-L ealforrearilonnixn- haven t had the snow tires I oxiah• k-aks liar srinclshicld put on. wipers %hold be replaced if Nam (aindian drnrrs ex -h tlx-i're worn antl to x lr wisher scar hope and pretend that. if systcro shtxrld haat• antifreeze the signs of ao ming winter arc in it as will ignored. it wont turn tip. The Ibguarantce ihebt,,t tri( result isoften 2rtxc•ntialhdan- litxltunwimcrnratfs.nlniescan lKnxasvtlittk)ntlYltculilallnasr your tires are in goxul cooxli been aooritkd with the mini- ti marillusevuns tin,,Ktiltitls mum of planning if you drive in heasy snow an as Re'membe'r. it's tittle cc) think about winterizing your car before the last Icaf has t uetx d tlx• gnund Get a stan- dard tune-up to im-rease fuel s..atings aril ensure yl xr car will start on cold winter mornings Along with your runup, tW 01`%and, Ir salt or traetion pnxof%otrreircatlsiarytx,miles upgr,-Itling sour basic %unix:J peals of worn• atxl irkomrniencc kit shoukl be starklarl prtwe- durr in dw late fill. Flare -s. ebur is scraper and srxnti brush anving cable Uniroyal Tires and the tire. car Kick, first aid kit. yoar- blanket National Auto League have ten for plume calls. flashlight. king %ionlyl Itxxl like In-atutc trAimed up this I2H in a manor matt tics and hasic u x )Is 'AKII or cox K t olatc Promotion to remind you to as scr•wdrisrrs antl plica ora• • lx7ty%Ixrtxs. 1lartt%1. rflitlS, Saaff Play it Safe" by Planning lusics Fur tlx winter. tl„xlgh. or hat ahead f )r ptNenikd winter ylxnalvrixxilvnlx yx•c rlastic arrlhags to wrtett driving emergencies. ter emergent y items w inxl One ire a series u% arlicle s hatter jumper cables laking the tints• to winter- /mnTtInig tips on safe winter six nrl dor ft. Children's Programs At Libraries Hour Story 3 ories, songs and fingerplays will be presented for children 3 to 5 years on Sat. Nov. 12 at Albert Campbell District Library. There will be two programs, the first beginn- ing at 10:30 a.m. and the se- cond at 2 p.m. Each pro- gram is limited to the fust 25 only. Puppet Show The et plays "Golddockps And The Three Bears" and "Aesop's Fables" will be performed for children four years and up on Sat. Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. Children's Book Week The Scarborough Public Library Board will be celebrating Canadian Children's Book Week Nov. 12 to 19, with author readings and book displays. This annual event was initiated by the Cana- dian Children's Book Cen- tre. This is the eleventh year for this event and the them for this year's celebration is "Share our Story" and multicultural books will be highlighted. Super Shape tones, tightens and reduces unwanted inches with isotonic and isometric passive exercise. Call today for your FREE ?'z hour trial and consultation 269-8362 MarkirWon Square Corner Eglinton 6 Markham Rd Elect scow at Steeles Branch Library. This program is limited to the first 60 to arrive. At The Movies The film "Bach and Broccoli" will be shown for children 6 years and up at McGregor Park Branch Library on Sat. Nov. 12 at 2 P.M. Movie Matinee Children 6 to 12 years will watch the films "Lego Figure Skating", "That Mouse" and "Runaway Ralph" on Sat. Nov. 12 at Malvern Community Branch Library at 2 p.m. Puppet Shows The plays "Three Billy Goats Gruff" and "Three Little Pigs" will be presented on Sat. Nov. 12 at Malvern Community Branch Library at 11 a.m. This program is limited to the first 60 to arrive. Programs For Teens Michael J. Fox stars in the smash comedy film "Back To The Future" on Fri. Nov. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Cedarbrae District 7 f � Library, 545 Markahm Rd. This is the second of a four week Friday Night Film program presented for teens 14 to 19 years old. The Canackan Red cross soce+Y Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Training Seminars f Scarborough recreation ing among the various and parks department will sports organizations. be hosting training These seminars are a seminars for the volunteer must for those who wish to sport executive. refine the skills which are The training seminars required for an executive are designed to help the sport position. volunteer improve his/her The first seminar, "Ef- administration skills, fective Meetings", will be leadership, organizational held Fri. Nov. 25 from 7 to effectiveness and network- 10 p.m. at The Goodlad erwrui0rs Needed CenTe "Sports Injury Clinic„ The Scarborough Red will be held at Centennial Cross urgently needs day Community Centre on Sun. or evening telerecruiters to Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 contact blood donors to in- p.m., and "Advertising form them of upcoming Your Club" will be held on clinics in their area. Fri. Jan. 20 from 7 to 10 Phoning is done in the p.m. at Cedar Ridge Scarborough branch unit Creative Centre. located at 1095 Bellamy Rd. For more details and to N. If you can help call Bar- � o ne the bara Haug at 438-5243. office �7411�a- 'VOTE COMPETENCE - EXPERIENCE SEND NICK BOR TO CIT A Full -Time Councillor Ward 7 Vetera f-, _ 71ete Gets A Lift!! Don Faryur.._: xarborough. founder a:--, president of ;ht' ',t '-.:.1.,;ociation of Veteran Athlett� a� one of 12 prornment ( anadianss to receive the Lifting l p The world award recently in Toronto. The program established by U.N. Peace Meditation leader and fitness advocate Sri Chinmoy, honours individuals for their outstanding achievements and for inspiring countless others to reach their highest goals. Besides receiving awards for "lining up the world•', recipients are lifted themselves - literally! Us- ing a specially constructed platform, Sri C hinmoy actually lifts each participant up in the air with one amm' Others who were honoured included ballerina Karen Kain, silver medallist Egerton Marcus, Great Lakes swim- mer Vicki Keith. writer -comedian Dave Broadfoot, East York MP Alan Redway, and classical Indian dancer Menaka Thakkar. Sri Chinmoy uses weightlifting to inspire people to mach their own lofty goals. His remarkable lifts have inspired countless people to take up physical fitaess and to challenge themselves to go beyond their preconceived limits and find joy in self -transcendence. Alternating between his lest and right arm, Sri C hinmoy who weighs only 150 lbs. and is 57 years old, lifted in total over 2700 lbs. "I am doing these lifts with the physical body but the strength and power are com- ing from within - from an inner source. I am not competing with anyone. I am simply trying to give people joy." be said CAVA L I ER il Wards 11 & 12 - Metro Ward 17 I Nov. 14th C1 n'OF SCAR BOROUCjH ELECT Wards 11, 12, 13 Catholic TRUSTEE Please give me your support, a vote for Paul Mayall is a vote for your child's future. REMEMBER Your vote is important so use it wisely but use it -J Thank You Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 Scarborough Voters Get Vote For Metro Representatives For The First Time by Gay Abbate Metro representatives for This may confuse voters Scarborough residents the first time in Monday's who will wonder what is the will be able to vote for their election. difference between city HAVEN'T YOU WEIGHTED LONG ENOUGH? 41MA You're invited to ' shape up to ti,e cor>taWary alternative to exercise Electronic Muscle toning & weight loss Contracts and relaxes your muscles as in exer- cise resulting in... •Mch loss *Improved body shape & contours "Reduced ce"ite 'krtproved circulation used by Uocim. Rwsmtherapmts & C_x a&s tJhwgw team 1— Introductory offer. one FREE consultation & muscle toning treatment per person with Reg. Nurse. By appointment only. I HIGH-TECH MUSCLE TONING & WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC 2942 Finch Ave. E. (At Vrloria Park Ave.), Suite 108 (2nd Floor) Scarborough, Ont. 490-9632 GENERAL INSTRUMENT YIUE/KJ/��kR Z�.00R >.rtfunt Rtcuvra UP TO 200 CHANNELS MQURE kW-K7IMIOU GAN Q1 %1in FOR l p TU 10 DISCOUNT SPECLALS! • Sports — 470 events perI Phone: week' • Movies — 520 per week! • Family Entertainment • Fully installed • Volume discount on purchase of 2 or more • Financing Available 1N ^ tell Scarborough • 321-6291 !Mississauga • 89,-3087 Metro Toronto • 565-0731 Port Hope-Cobourg • -116-352-3129 ORDERS ACCEPTED s 8.00 A.M. TO 8.00 P.M. -DAYS i Vote for Dear Friends, "I make a commitment to you: I will represent you whole- heartedly on City Council and speak on your behalf. I will help to make things better for you and your families. I need your commitment so that I can keep my commitment. ISSUES • Public Safety -more Police Patrol • Improve Neighbourhood Watch • Improve school Bus service • Improve sidewalks • Traffic Control in Residential Areas • Lowering of Taxes • Lowering of Rent • Decentralization of Immigration Office • Day Care Service • Environmental Issues • Youth Issues • Adoption of a Senior Citizen and Metro councillors. Under the new system of direct election faced on Metro by the province, members of Scarborough Council will no longer be able to sit on Metro Coun- cil. Voters will elect six councillors to sit only on Metro. These Metro councillors will deal with such broader issues as policing, am- bulance service, day care, welfare, housing for seniors, the Toronto Tran- sit Commission, Metro parks and roads and the Metro Zoo. To elect these six (the mayor will be the only one who sits on both councils) councillors to Metro, Scar- borough has been divided into six wards made up of local wards. In ward Scarborough Bluffs (wards 1, 2 & 7), Ward 7 Alderman Brian Ashton is running against Controller and former Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfootaine. Ashton, a relative rookie compared to his opponent's lengthy tenure on council, has made his mark during his four years on council. Prior to his election, be was Mayor Gus Harris' research assistant. He per- suaded Metro Council to establish a housing crisis committee to look at bow to provide more affordable housing and was appointed its chairman. In Scarborough Wexford (wards 3 & 10) veteran Maureen Prinsloo is being challenged by Bryan Pret- tie, a political newcomer. Prettie, a teacher. has an uphill fight to defeat Prinsloo who has earned herself a reputation as one of the most hard waking and caring members on council. She served as ward 10 alderman for nine years before being ap- pointed by council to board of control last year. In borough Centre (wards 4. 4 6 veteran politicians are run- ning ring against each other. Brian Harrison served on council from 1965 to 1982 when he ran unsuccessfully for mayor. He served as councillor and on board of Running against him is Barry Christensm former ward 2 alderman. Christensen served on council from 19t10-1985 when he decided not to seek re-election. Harrison as the city's budget chief was known to be tight with taxpayers' bucks. Christensen was the social conscience on coun- cil advocating more ser- vices to those in need, af- fordable housing and day care. Also running in this ward is Keith McLeod Sutherland, an employee benefits consultant. Two well-known liberals are running for the seat in Scarborough Agincourt ( wards 11 & 12) . Ward 11 alderman Scott Cavalier has decided to seek a Metro seat after two terms on Scarborough council. Cavalier supports the Sheppard subway to ease traffic congestion. His opponent is Eden Gajraj, an accountant, who ran un- successfully for the liberal nomination in the federal riding of Scarborough Rouge River. He wants property tax reform. There are five can- thdates naming in Scar- borough Malvern ( wards 13 & 14). This is an interesting race to watch because Ward 13 Alderman Bob Sanders is running and be alienated some ratepayer groups in his ward during his one term on council. Also running is Hugh Evelyn, a business consul- tant and former president of Hunan Services of Scar- borough. He supports Pro- perty reform, preserv- ing environment and helping youth, seniors and disabled. Also running is Roy Paluoja, who ran for alder- man in the last election. Paluoja, a teacher at Seneca College, has been involved in the Malvern community for years. He was appointed by council to serve on the citys en- vironmental advisory com- mittee. With this background, he says preserving the northeast is a top priority. Yaqoob Khan, a health consultant, supports the Sheppard Subway, preser- ving the Rouge, opposes market value asst and wants to promote racial harmony. Chris Burry, an environmental engineer with the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion, wants to put affor- dable housing in northeast Scarborough. Controller Ken Morrish was acclaimed in Scar- borough Highland Creek (wards 8 & 9). First Aid & Health Courses A number of first aid courses are offered by St. John Ambulance at its Community Training Cen- tre at 210 Milner Ave., Unit 3A between Nov. 14 and 27. Standard First Aid covers the skills needed to deal with first aid emergency, including casualty transport, and meets Workers' Compensa- tion Board standards for both employer and employee. Classes are of- fered on Nov. 17 & 1S and 25 & 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m - Emergency First aid is another popular certificate course dealing with first aid emergency when medial help is as close as a phone call to the am- bulance service. This one session will run on Nov. 14 from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Basic Rescuer covers one and two man CPR, plus infant resuscitation. It teaches recognition, action and prevention. Classes ae offered on Nov. 21 & 22, 23 & 24, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Basic Rescuer Recer- tification (CPR) updates the Basic Rescuer Cer- tificate and is offered ofn Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 6 P.m. In a Heartsaver course, students learn the prin- ciples of aridop Ammary resuscitation and how to perform one man CPR This four-hour course will be offered on Nov. 2s from 9 a.m. to 1 P.M. There is also a six -lour Heartsaver Plus course that includes both one man CPR and two man CPR Heartsaver Plus is available on Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A twelve hour Basic Child Care course that teaches child care workers, adults and older teenagers the care of infants and Preschoolers. This six ses- sion course will run from Nov. 15 through to Dec. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Family Health Care is a popular course that teaches the skills and techniques needed to take care of a sick person at home. Classes will run on Nov. 14 and 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Also offered is a Save A Child course on Nov. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. It teaches studer how to save a child's life in an ewerger► cy, covering artificial reank itation. choking pro- cedures, head injuries, treatment of burns, severe bleeding, nosebleeds and general safety. To rester or for more information contact St. John Ambulance's Scar- borough Community Train- ing Centre at 321-0438. Meet Federal Candidates Scarboro Television to will air Federal Meet the Candidates' program next week. On Sat. Nov. 12th at 2 P.m. Scarborough Agin- court; 3 p.m. Scarborough Centre; 4 p.m. Scar- borough East; 5 p.m. Scar- borough Rouge River and 6 p.m. Scarborough West. The five programs will be shown again in the same order at 2:30 p.m. from Mon. Nov. 14 to Fri. Nov. I& Lottery Winners Two Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winners. Donna McGraw of Fir - valley Court claimed a se- cond prize of $14,865.80 in the Oct. 8th draw, while Cedric Bailey of Belinda Square won $25,000 instant- ly in 3 Card Match. KEEPING 0 Ono 0 BABIES NAPPY to 00A~ Each week we deliver to yoar *me a handle of Sof r. WN/TE, RUffY. NATURAL COTTON DIAPERS.., rash fightlag diapers that are convenient. eCOROm/Ca . tRvit011mefttally safe. rNe wrY" two /!J eawpwr Business Community News]' Wed. Nov. 9, 1968 THE NEWS/ POST Page 15 Named Tourism Assistant Joseph Cordiano, MPP, Lawrence, has recently We know it's not September - but we couldn't help but porate Challenge in Thomson Park on Sun. Sept. 25th. show the fantastic team from Tele Direct which par- Everyone enjoyed the event - and the weather cooperated ticipated in the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce Cor- very well. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Ron Buckle To Head Scarborough College Associates Ron Buckle, Managing Partner of Clarkson Gor- don Scarborough. has been chosen to assume the leadership of the Associates ofScarborough i pother rational College public The Associates consist of sector. Their role is to pro - 20 members drawn from vide a communications and business, community liaison fink with the area Metro Bd. Of Trade Submissions Response to April 1988 On- tario Budget Recent Ontario govern- ment retail and income tax increases are unjustifiable and unnecessary according to the board, especially in view of the scale of over management which e3dsts in various government One key area which could reduce the deficit, accor- ding to the board, is the distribution of the costs of some social services pro- grams through a "user - pay" approach. The board also suggests further ex- amination of all govern- ment departments in order to improve efficiencies and cut costs. Track Transportation Act ( Bill a) The passage of the pro- posed Truck Transporta- tion Act has been postpon- ed for too long, according to the board The Act is supported by the board, which urged the Standing Committee on Resources Development to move ahead with the Act as soon as possible, because it would help provide an en- vironment in which truck transportation can be effi- cient and responsive. Interim Policy to Restrict Development Within So Metres of a Rail Corridor The board is strictly op- posed to a city council plan to restrict development within 50 metres of rail lands. The board feels the proposed policy would restrict development and critically cut plans for future industrial and com- mercial development, and also go against the city's 15 year industrial retention policy. POLICY INACTION Board Lobbies Successful- ly for One -Year Delay in New Federal Pension Legislation Responding to concerns first expressed by the Board of Trade in a May 1968 submission, Finance Minister Michael Wilson on Aug. 19 announced a one year delay in the im- plementation of new federal legislation applying to RRSP's. The board was rules concerned that the new would add "complexity and con- fusion in a way which is totally out of proportion to the need for fairness and equity" in the retirement savings system. The board's position was publicized in the House of Commons on July 2T by MP Aideen Nicholson, who drew attention to the fact that many RRSP con- tributors would have to re- ly on Revenue Canada for information on allowable contribution rates, under the new laws. Letters in support of The Board's position were received from a number of Federal MP's including Don Blenkarn, Chairman of the House of Commons Stanthr.: Committee on Finance, who advised in his letter that his Committee will be moving to hold hear- ings on the issue in the near future, as it is a matter of high priority with his government. Metro Rejects Tax Break for Campaign Donations Earlier this summer Metro rejected a major election reform which would have permitted tax credits for municipal cam- paign donations, as a result of enabling provincial legislation. Although many are in favour of campaign contributions tax credits for municipal elections, municipalities across On- tario have overwhelmingly rejected the scheme, because the rebates would come out of municipal cof- fers. In the May 1987 submis- sion to the Province, the board supported a tax credit system for cam- paign donations. By pro- viding tax credits, more citizens could afford to run for office and more would participate financially in the election process, thereby taking greater in- terest in campaign issues and candidates. The board is continuing to study ways by which a tax credit system could be im- plemented for the 1991 municipal elections. Ontario Proposed Track Transport Act (BW U) Members of the board's Distribution and Customs Committee appeared before an Ontario Standing Committee which is con- sidering oo-sidering two of the Bills comprising this legislation package. The basis of the board's presentation was its Aug. 15, submission. Business Professional Women Meet The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club is holding its next meeting on Thurs. dinner 24th at the Wharton Renaissance Hotel. Career consultant Mark Jackson of Warren Shepell Consultants will be guest speaker. His topic will be When "Career Yo Ready and How To Go About It." For reservations phone Joan Curtis, 499-7459. Non- members are always welcome to attend. served by Scarborough Col- lege. The Associates also provide advice and guidance to the college in business and community matters, undertake pro- jects related to the college and the community at large, and provide a resource network among student groups, their ac- tivities and the wider com- munity. Buckle has been an Associate of Scarborough College since 1590, during which he has been an ac- tive supporter of the col- lege. providing leadership in a variety of ways to enhance the position of the college in the community. As well, he toot an active part in both the library building campaign and in the publication of Resources for Business (a directory of College exper- tise and facilities available to the business communi- ty) and has taught part time in Scarborough's com- merce Princip�al program. Williams expressed enthusiasm that Mr. Buckle had accepted this new responsibility, saying that be would pro- vide rovide new impetus for the Associates to assume ex- panded activities in sup- port of the College. par- ticularly as it approaches its 25th anniversary in 1989. SRM. ULES and MITAU 0101111110M / soaTwe 00 A �, C', Can ao■ for a lnu e-nsssatfm Tot 264.4232 HotNm: 379.1157 been named Parliamen- tary Assistant to Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation Hugh P. O'Neil. Prior to his current ap- pointment by Premier David Peterson, Mr. Cor- diano served as Parliamen- tary Assistant to the -Premier and the Minister of Intergovernmental Af- fairs. He has also been Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Community and Social Services, the Minister of Colleges and Universities and the Minister of Skills Develop- ment. Mr. Cordiano was a member of the Select Com- mittee on Constitutional Reform and has been ac- tively involved with the Special Committee of Parliamentary Assistants for Small Business in On- tario. Before his election in 1965, Mr. Cordiano was owner and general manager of Cash Rolls of Canada, a Downsview - based company which manufactured and distributed currency handl- ing products throughout Canada. He graduated from the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts in History, and from the University of Toledo with a Masters in Business Ad- ministration degree. Pfease Don't Drink & Drive Traffic Tickets? Worried about increased in- surance premiums? And points? Get expert defence at one low cost! Call for free consultation 486$667 Act now bolos K's too /sail CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Scarborough Works Department Remembrance Day Holiday Refuse Collection Residents on Friday collection route NO COLLECTION Friday. November 11th NEXT COLLECTION Tuesday, November 15th Please cal 1396-7372 for further information. Ah FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN =230,000+ PER YEAR individually or $807,500 with 10 associates (est.) with North America's most exciting business opportunity. We have attracted CA's, lawyers, MBA's,. management executives. salespeople, and others who awn fra ric:hises. ■ Brand new product ■ Unlimited market ■ CLIENT benefds ■ YOU allocate your substantially at no own time extra cost ■ Expert training ■ Product soft itself ■ No inventory when shown ■ Minimal overhead ■ No competition a Not a franchise or MLM Limited number of Marketing Rights TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,00o For an Information package call (416) 368-0464 or (416) 941-9922 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 130b HI*cks WORKING r� FOR YOU! 0C In Scarborough East Re-elect BQ B HICKS Authorized by Jim Gawlev, Official Agent for Bob Hicks %i" TO HELP �'tEa ; tAtt 2870 i Page 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 9, 1988 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson WESTNEY HEIGHTS BAZAAR The Westney Heights Parents' Association will hold its annual Christmas bazaar on Sat. Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the *-m at Westney Heights Public School, 45 Bren- nan Rd. N. in Ajax. There will be raffles, a tea room, white elephant sale, book table, crafts, baked goods a skate ex- change, cotton candy, games for children and more. The money raised is used to buy goods for the school. For more information call 683.6950. OVEREATERS MEETING The Ajax Pickering Overeaters Anonymas will hold its regular meeting on Wed. Nov. 9 at 8 p.m., downstairs at St. Martin's Church. 1203 St. Martin's Dr.. Pickering. There are no fees or dues and all are welcome. For information call Donna at 4277-5126 or Lynne at 5797456. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB The University Women's Club of Ajax Pickering invites members and prospective members to its monthly meeting on Thurs. Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hill Public Library. Speaker will be Jack Muir of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station and he will discuss nuclear con- cerns. For more information call Sherrill Villard at 686-0651 or Susan Hale at 286-2811. BIG BROTHERS h L 711.E BROTHERS To find out more about being a big brother or a little brother contact the Bis[ Brothers Association, 686-2871. SANTA CLAUS PARADE It's that time of year again'. The annual Kinsmen Club Santa Claus Parade will take place on Sat. Nov. 19 and en- tries are now being accepted for floats and bands. If you are interested call Andy Roddeau of Durham Business Machines at 01 -Mol or call Sweet Lao Chocolates at 931-9699. ROSER.CNK ROAD Rosebank Road Public School Parent Teacher Associa- tion is holding a bazaar on Thurs. Nov. 10 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the school. 591 Rosebank Rd. S. Featured will be crafts, games. home baking, bingo and more. Tables are available to sell vow goods. Call 2W1844 to reserve a table. EAST SHORE NEIGHBOUBHOOD WATCH This group will hold a general tweeting on Tues. Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. S. A Durham Regional Police Officer from the com- munity services branch win speak about drugs in the com- munity. For more information call Judy Smith at 3395423. GULL TRIP The Pickering Naturalists have arranged a field trip to see the gulls on Sat. Nov. 19. Everyone is invited to join the group at 8:30 a.m. at the Pickering municipal parking lot. Brock lid. and Hwy. 2. Call Margaret at 831-1745 for more information. DURK%M BUSINESS KOMEN The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club is rneeting on Wed. Nov. 23 at the Holiday Inn, Durham North End Centre. Oshawa. The speaker is Dr. Dormer Ellis. TUESDAY MORNING CLUB This club for ladies meets every Tuesday morning in the Ontario Roan of the Ajax Community Centre from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be free coffee and tea, aerobics, volleyball, crafts, and book swaps. Women of all ages are invited and quality babysitting at bargain rates is available_ The cast is $1 per visit. For more information call Vicki at 427-1554 or Shannon at 427-6657. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The Fast Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the Fast Shore Community Centre. The cost is $5 and s1.5o weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con- tact Shirley Golden at 8392010 or Pat at 6834I863. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms White & Red _Potatoes 3 �= 1.99 10 Ib. bag :y 4.99 a 112 bushel 7.99 } bushel MEALS ON WHEELS Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one hour on Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn 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 lawnmowing and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 686-3331. FAMILY TRACING The Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call 693-6141 for more information SPECIAL OLYMPICS Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Torch Run. Any group or individual can adopt -a -cop and raise money for the Special Olympics. Contact your local police department for information. NEED HELP' If you are drinking 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 Abtned Women's crisis line is 427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection Of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Oz. Amadeus, The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The Videodisc player is easy to hook up and operate and can be rented 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 following local schools: Woodlands. Frenchman's Bay, Vaughan Willard, Sir John 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 Stir -Frying for Good Health -Port and Peanut Stir-Fry"is low in sodium, but high in nutri- tion and lla your. One of the most commonly used soy sauces in Oriental cooking Urs naturally brewed Japanese-style sosauce, made s, from wheat, soybeansalt and water. It is an a 1 -purpose sea- soning with a reddish -brown cokwr, that can be used in any recipe. Kikkoman International now brews a lite in salt soy sauce. Lite in this case referring to a reduced salt Level rather than colour. Although brewed the same natural way as all-pur- pose soy sauce, using a six month fermentation process, 40 percent of the salt is extracted after brewing It was specifi- cally developed for those people concerned about the amount of salt in their diet, but who still want so enjoy the great flavour enhancing qualities of ioy sauce. In "Pork and Peam Stir -Fry", unsalted peanuts double the amount of protein contributed by the pork. Fresh carrots onion and zucchini are thinly sliced so they cook quickly and retain their nutritive value. Naturally brewed lite in salt soy sauce, moderately low in sodium, is used as a base for the pork mari- nat -- and as a delicious seasoning in the sauce. In fact, all of the ingredients were selected for their lower salt content. PORK AND PEANUT STIR -FRY 1 '4 Ib ( 12 5 g) boneless lean pork 4 is (20 mL) corn starch, divided 3 Tbsp (45 mL) KIKKOMAN Naturally Brewed Lite In Salt Soy Sauce, divided I tsp (5 mL) minced fresh ginger root 2 tsp (10 mL) distilled white vinegar 1/4 tsp (t mL) garlic powder 2 Tbsp (30 mL) vegetable oil, divided 1 medium onion, sliced I medium carrot, cut diagonally in 1/8 -inch (3 mm) slices 2 medium zucchini, cut diagonally into 1/8 -inch (3 mm) slices 1/3 cup (75 mL) unsalted roasted peanuts Slice pork into thin, narrow strips. Combine 2 tsp (10 mL) each corn starch and soy sauce with ginger, stir in pork. Let stand 15 min. Meanwhile, combine remaining corn starch and soy sauce with vinegar, garlic powder and 1/2 cur (125 mL) water, set aside. Heat 2 Tbsp (30 mL) oil in wok or skillet. Add pork and stir -fry I min or until browned; remove. Heat remain .n oil in same wok. Add onion and carrot. Stir -fry 2 min. Add zucchini; stir -fry 2 min. Stir in pork and soy sauce mixture. Cook and stir until mixture boils and thickens. Stir in peanuts; serve immediately. Make 3 to 4 servings. queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner MPP Durham West The Government of Ontario has established an inquiry in- to Ontario Hydro's cost projections for nuclear and other key electricity supply alternatives. In making the announcement, Energy Minister Robert Wong told the Legislature, that by instituting the inquiry, the Government is adopting a recommendation of the Elec- tricity Planning Technical Advisory Panel (EPTAP), which is an independent panel of experts appointed to review Hydra's draft demand/supply planning strategy. "The panel suggested that there be a thorough review of Candu nuclear costs before any commitment is made to ad- ditional nuclear installations," Mr. Wong said. The Minister said the inquiry will look at Hydro's projec- tions for the cost of future nuclear -generated electricity from Cardu reactors in Ontario and will review the method and assumptions Hydro uses for estimating the cost a key alternatives to nuclear power. "As such, the mandate of the inquiry will be to determine whether Hydro's methodology provides an appropriate basis for preparing plans to meet Ontario's future electrical needs," Mr. Wong said. The Energy Minister told the Legislature the inquiry will also examine and report on the concerns expressed in the report of the EPTAP regarding Ontario Hydro's nuclear cost estimates. Ile said, "I have the assurance of Bob Franklin, the chair- man and president of Ontario Hydro, that the utility will co- operate fully with the panel and provide whatever informa- tion and assistance it may regtAre. Furthermore, the panel may commission special reports and retain the services of independent advisers, as it deems necessary... He added that the broader social and environmental issues involved with electricity generation are outside the scope of the present inquiry. "These are important issues that will be addressed separately in the planning process." The Energy Minister has requested that the panel report to him as soon as possible. "I am confident the inquiry will provide the Government of Ontario and Ontario Hydro with information that will help us to make the best possible decisions in planning the future of the province's electricity system," Mr. Wong said NORAH'S NOTES: Bell Canada subscribers in Claremont and Brooklin will likely be able to call Toronto without long distance charges beginning sot x4ime within the next six years. The Canadiz i Radio Tebrvision and Telecommunications Commission ha_ approved a Bell Canada plan that will lead to significant ex; ansion in Bell's local calling areas. A Bell spokesperson say s that by the end of November the telephone company is to provide the CRTC with an impact on the rating structure and a review of the order in which the exchanges will be added over the six-year implementa- tion period Bell also has to do a customer survey in each area affected to determine whether a clear majority of peo- ple are willing to pay additional local rates to have extend- ed toll free caWng. before a particular expansion goes ahead. Let's hope Claremont and Brooklm don't have to wait the full six years. uup. Lunch is as the school schedule, and after school from closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James, Woodland and Gandatsebagon, which are after school pro- grams only. All programs operate on Professional Activity days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call 668-aw or 6SX4093 for information. November 14th " Vote in your Local Government elections Ontario Call 291.2583 To Get YOur News In The Pickering Post