HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1988_12_21FILM ACTORS
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For Banquets
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vol. 23 No. 51 Pfdcts!risg, ontsrie wed. Deawber 21, 19M
PICKERING
0 S
�ettsun'�
free#ing�,
CIO (fur
Rjeubjers .&
.�duErti,�er,�
We put aside our business
to greet all our fine patrons with sincere
best wishes for a Merry Christmas and to express our deepest
appreciation for your continued friendship and many kindnesses.
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PRINTING ANO
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Watson
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Company
Limited
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss
Bill Watt
Gay Abbate
Diane Matheson
CLASSIFIED &
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
Bertha
Kronenberg
PRODUCTION
Kay Sayers
Michelle Manios
CIRCULATION
Pat Ross
Pat Lee
Karen Dixon
Bruce
Brocklebank
June Gayle
Wally Campbell
Janice Burden
Carie Sharp
Lise Sparks
Gordon Keys
Keith Armstrong
Dominic Gyilma
OFFICE
Irene Watson
Barb Griffen
Donna Mantsios
PUBLISHER
Bob Watson
wild 1
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2814MM
just west of Kkgston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWS: POST Wed. Dec. 21. 1988
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Is Quebec In Canada?
After 10 vears of a law called Bill 101 in the Province of
Quebec the Supreme Court has finally declared it illegal.
During this long time period nobody at Ottawa, whether
Prime Minister Trudeau or Mulroney has seen fit to get ac-
tion to kill this violation of human rights in Quebec.
All around the world there is no law about what language
to put on a sign, at least not that we are aware of. That is
because no group is worried about perserving its language -
they just do it
Our federal government since Trudeau have been
pushing "bilingualism" all across Canada. For the past few
months press releases from Queen's Park now have French
on the reverse side of English language ones. But not in
Quebec where even the federal government offices answer
the telephone in French only. In downtown Toronto federal
government offices answer the phone in French first and
English second. In our glorious land is French the first
language" No, it is English and it is high time that English-
speaking Canadians rise up in anger against those bigots in
Quebec and Ottawa who are trving to make French the
dominant language in this country.
From a practical point of view young people in Quebec
learn the English language to be able to compete in the
world of business. Then at home or with friends they con-
verse in French. lkl at is the problem?
The Premier of Manitoba is correct in suspending debate
on the Meech Lake agreement now. Why should Quebec get
special treatment different than any other province? Are
we not all Canadians?
Come on Prime Minister Brian Mulroney - pull this coun-
try together and make a stand - we dare you to speak for all
of Canada instead of just Quebec. Nous sommes canadieris'
Christmas
Is it Christmas that comes singing
Down the saw -enchanted street?
Or is it sleighbells ringing -
Is it sleighbelis in the street?
Is it Christmas istmas that comes bringing
Wisps of memory half lost'.
Or children's voices singing.
Far. and near, and bright with frost . .
Or is it giving love and comfort to
the needy.
French Health Centre
Metro Toronto will get its first French -language coir-
munity health centre. Health :Minister Elinor Caplan has
announced. The ministry will provide $1.3 million in annual
operating funding when Centre Medico -Social Com-
munautaire is fully operational. in about three years.
Services will be provided by family doctors, nurses and
specialists will be hired on a contract basis to provide
pediatric, gynecology and orthopedic services.
Physiotherapy. occupational therapy and counselling ser-
vices will also be provided. Health education and health
promotion will be emphasized.
There are an estimated 70.000 French-speaking residents
in Metro. By the third year of operation, the centre expects
to serve about 6,000 patients annually.
Nfayor's Father Passes Aw'av
Arthur Eggleton, the ;,� year old father of Toronto Mayor
Art Eggleton. passed away on Sat. Dec. 17th.
Private services were held on :Mon. Dec. 19th.
Friends
I think that God will never send
A gift so precious as a Friend.
A Friend who always understands
And fills each need as it demands:
R'hose lovalty will stand the test,
When skies are bright or overcast:
Who sees the faults that merit blame.
But keeps on loving just the same:
Who does far more than creeds could do
to make us good, to make us true.
Earth's gift a sweet enjoyment land,
But only God can give a Friend
Vacation Care Services
news .oss
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough • 291.2583
Publisher& General Manager• Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Bertha Kronenberg
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purk ss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$12 per year - 30t a copy.
pq0� 4r=E VILLA AND MOSPITAL,
Theresa Bedoya, Rehabilitation Sen -ices at Providence Villa spearheaded a project
which resulted in the transfer of used wheelchairs and walkers to her native Colombia. (Ken
Smith photo)
30 Wheelchairs & Walkers To Columbia
At a time when most
Metro hospitals are preoc-
cupied with provincial mat-
ters that focus on operating
deficits, Providence Villa
and Hospital took time out
for a little global cons-
cience.
chronic c� boronare h -b l i l y
donated 30 wheelchairs and
walkers to the Government
of Colombia and, in the
words of its Consul
General. Eduardo Osorio
)►luno¢. "benefitted the Col-
ombian people who are in
need".
The program was the
brainchild of occupational
therapist. Theresa Bedoya.
herself a native of Bogata,
Colombia's capital.
Theresa and her colleagues
on Providence's
Wheelchair Committee
knew that the somewhat
outdated apparati con-
sisting of manual and elec-
tric wheelchairs and
walkers could benefit the
poor of this developing na-
tion.
The chairs were no
longer of use to the patients
or residents of PVH since
the foot rests were im-
mobile and could cause
serous injury to the aged.
"We knew that the major
problem would be in
transportation," Bedoya
said during a brief
ceremony that marked the
donation. "Once I ap-
proached the Consul
General be took up the pro-
ject with enthusiasm. Even
the Colombian president's
wife was supporting the
scheme to ensure the safe
delivery of the goods to the
people in most need."
.'Our own staff made
sure the wheelchairs were
in good working order
before we delivered them
to the Consul General and
be was clearly thrilled with
the gift,., Bedoya added.
"It was very gratifying for
me to see the chairs go to
the needy of my home
country.'
In his remarks to the
donors, the Consul General
said "we recognize the ef-
forts of Mrs. Bedoya and
all the officer who have
collaborated on this dona-
tion. We thank them for
their generous actions.•.
Bedoya noted that a
careful count was made of
the donation and that per-
sonal contacts in Colombia
will ensure that all goods
are delivered to the ap-
propriate recipients in CoI-
embia.
..........
Bob's Notes
.........- --•---- --------•-•--- ---•------- ----------- -=f
Pre -Teen Bible
The American Bible Society has announced publication of
"Good '.News Travels Fast,.. the third publication in a new
translation which, in six years' time, will give 5-9 year olds
a complete bible of their own.
The 133 -page book, which follows publication last spring
of "Lute Tells the Good News of Jesus,.. contains the Book
of Acts. the fifth book in the usual New Testament canon.
Acts is also attributed to the author of Luke's Gospel.
In the Acts of the Apostles, Luke tells how the good news
of Jesus Christ, whose life and message he recounts in the
Gospel. was taken throughout the world by His followers
after His death an the cross.
ABS emphasizes that the series is a new translation in
words that young 5-9 year olds can understand, not a retell-
ing of Bible stories or a reworking of an existing English
version. Bible Society translators turned to the original
Greek texts to erasure authenticity.
Good News Travels Fast" is charmingly and colorfully
illustrated throughout. and there are helpful notes as well
as maps of Paul's jou r neymp. ABS calls this new version
the Translation for Early Youth, or the TEY Version.
Next publication in the TEY Bible series, due out towards
the end of 1989, is provocatively titled "A Few Who Dare To
Trust God". It tells about such great biblical figures as
Abraham, Moses, Huth, Elijah, Mary, Peter and Paul.
Sales Up In November
"'Ile strong real estate market Toronto has been ex-
penencwg during 1988 shows no sign of slowing down,.. Ed-
ward Hou, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board has
announced. TREB Members reported 3,9Z MLS residential
sales in !November, up five percent from 3.744 in October.
and up 36 percent from 2,889 during the same month last
year.
Grant To Black Women's Group
The Congress of Black Women of Canada (Ontario
Region) will stage a series of workshops on effective
leadership and organization with the help of a $20.000 grant
from the Ontario govermment.
The congress provides advocacy and referral services In
such crucial areas as housing, employment and child care.
The congress will organize and implement six workshops
across the province for local executive members.
tie% Station Diamonds
Two new baseball diamonds and a 400 -metre running track
are now open for use beside the Pickering nuclear
generating station.
Constructed by Pickering employees to be shared with
the surrounding community, the facilities are built inside
the one kilometre exclusion zone around the station. The ex-
clusion zone is the area within one kilometre of any reactor
building.
There are now four baseball diamonds on the site, and
work is almost complete on five new soccer fields.
Winter
First Aid
Winter is here again,
along with the ice and snow
of the season. Most Cana-
dians have learned to live
with winter, spending
many enjoyable hours on
the ski slopes, the back of a
toboggan, or just walking
in the crisp air. But we
could all live a little better
if we learn to recognize their
hazards of the season and
know what to do in winter
emergencies, according to
St. John Ambulance.
Many winter injuries are
minor, like the bruises and
bumps of a skating party.
Others, though, are more
serious. Frostbite,
hypothermia and major
fractures are all products
of the season that require
proper treatment to keep
them from becoming more
serious, says St. John Am-
.
Besides hypothermia and
frostbite, winter weather
can lead to carbon monox-
ide poisoning. Often, car-
bon monoxide poisoning is
due simply to carelessness
or laziness. Not bothering
to open the garage door on
a cold morning when you
start the car can fill the
room with deadly fumes
that go unnoticed until it is
too late.
If you have to sit in a run-
ning car for an extended
period. keep the window
open a little to ensure that
there is fresh air in the car.
A person who is suffering
from carbon monoxide
poisoning will be confused,
disoriented or even un-
conscious. Without prompt
treatmeW. respiratory and
cardiac arrest will occur.
The victim should be mov-
ed into fresh air and ar-
tificial respiration started
immediately if breathing
has stopped.
Before entering a gas-
filled room breathe in and
out several times and then
take a deep breath and hold
it- Get in and out of the
room quickly and
remember to keep close to
the floor because carbon
monoxide is lighter than
air.
This year, be prepared
for winter and the hazards
of the season. In only four
hours, the St. John Am-
bulance '•Lifesaver"
course will teach you what
to do when breathing stops.
how to handle a choking
vicitim, haw to control
serious bleeding, how to
care for an unconscious
person, and what to do in
the case of poisoning.
For more information on
St. John Ambulance pro-
grams, call the Metro
Training Department at
967-4244.
Holiday
Deadlines
Advertising copy and
news for our newspapers
must be in our hands on
Thurs. Dec. 2nd for the
Wed. Dec. 213th issue.
For the Wed. Jan. 4th
issue. the deadline for ads
and copy is Thurs. Dec.
29th.
i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
i
,
i SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL
news news news
'
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' CHECK THE NORTM YORK EAST END Ike RI
' ONE YOU WANT news �� O
Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3;
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Address
Wed. Dec. 21, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 3
• • i ' ♦ il j[*?&I
HANGING BASKETS
. . fi' pots overflowing with
lush tropical foliage.�4 9
F�pse Over varieties
Our Reg 8.99 .• .. .
AFRICAN VIOLETS
AN1naN► Choose from pink.
white. blue or 125
purple. 4' pot.
Our Reg. 2 49 ...
1-2' ImII CACTUS
14 varieties of
exotic desert
cactus. r pot. 749
Our Reg.
1499
CACTUS
A great selection
of desert cactus 299
l 4" pots
. r Req 599 , .
d' YUCCA CANE
• A true beauty
• • • • ' 1 1 . ' `
399%a gnes 1
White Rose Ouality Christmas TROPICAL BEAUTIES
4-5 tall decorator
tropresis Choose
�. Ornaments, Picks &Sprays, '-o^,,ovarieties 49
?r � 24 99 . .
Wreaths &Garlands, Candles, TR12
OPICAL FLOOR PLANTS
/ -4' tap Choose from
Christmas Arrangements, Lights, \ N'ONTEEL orna8yvarieties 8' Pot 999
and Lifelike Christmas Trees...
NOW AT UNHEARD OF SAVINGS 1/2
1ri
(PRICES SLASHED 50% OFF :: '
PLEASE NOTE: CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED TO
STOCK ON HAND ... SHOP EARLY, DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. `
AT THESE INCREDIBLE SAVINGS THEY WON'T LAST LONG!
U
•1.
0
Unpot
' FABRIC AND
LACE PANELS
'+ A create Deautiful
rta D111ows, wad hangings
qL:ns and more
E 0-r Req '9 ,; 39
276
.1 to 43�
.I •
• I •
BRASSWARE
)UR ENTIRE SELECTION
Beautifully limed lmportec
Drassware M a -4e variety
of sues and s"_ l Now at
a^ *tcredlble
Our Re429
s 59 -�; 94
SALE
2
t0 499
EJ
• I •
WOODCRAFT
rose from a spec:a: se+ec
of our "000qualitysa wood craft
Buy now &save SOMr oft'
., rrt.: •54999
POLY -SILK 3 HAND WRAPPED
FLOWERS
Choose from our entire selection of quality
hand wrapped and poly -silk flowers. Now on
at 506 off (Only while they last l)
HAND WRAPS
Our r .S o
2 99-1129 o9 s
POLY -SILK
t .a. Our req 69-4 99
.35-2so
e 1 .
FINCH FOOD
101b. Bulk Niger Seed
' 4Eal pwd seeC hP a"'acting
f: ..;rws. Redpolls T,Mce
M buena Doves and more Ow
=tt v oc ^,- No .. a "'.. , sr
UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE
Ea.
CERAMIC
PLANT POTS
` Y' noose from a wide se:
e tion of ceramic plan,
Gots in assorted styles &
sires 3' • to 8' :n dometer
in attractive decorator
t' .� - . � ae; as _ • ::
! to Ea -
SELECTED
BASKETWARE
Beautiful Rattan woven bas-
kets n a wide array of styles
& sizes Choose from multi-
coloured patterns. pastels
& more' Reg 99-28 99 ea
SALE PRIED FROM
,9,1t0 Ea
PEACOCK
CHAIR
C_ -Peg So gG 1 J2111ICt
SALE 02999
1 nuYo•�nt�a��I .�yv� � —
TWIST
TABLE wwwwwww
,r Reg 1 /4'l1/CE
�a �9 10
14
SALE
No burl furniture sold at Scarbori
Kennedyy Rd.' & Etoblcoke store!
ONLY WHILt SUPPLIES LAST
SALE ENDS JANUARY • az HOURS:
ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Mon to Sat. 9:00a.m to 9:OOp.m.
Sun & Holidays 9 00a.m to 6:OOp.m.
SCARBOROUGH SCARBORO/PICK ERING
OPEN SUNDAYS
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1968
[DIARY
p M
0 1
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. DEC. 21
9:30 to 11 am. 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.
1 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
Birchmount 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.
1:30 p.m, ARTHRITIS SOCIETY MEETS
The public is invited to attend this meeting of the Arthritis Society
at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence
Ave. E. Admission is free.
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 Ser ices, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary,
just drop in or phone N4-5931.
6:30 p.m. iTC MEETING
International Training in Communication, North York Club,
meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami
Restaurant, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone
630-4547.
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-=22.
7:30 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners holds its
meetings every third Wednesday of the mouth at Davisville
blit School. Yongr 4 Davuville. New members are always
welcome. For more details call Shirley, 633-8842 or Joe. 7664980.
THURS. DEC. 22
10 am SHLTFLEIIOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock re,
Seniors Cent
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
12:10 N 12:35 p.m. 1*OONHOILIt RECITAL
Ruts Azis, director of Music, St. John's Church. Weston, Ont.
will give a noonhour recital at St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E.,
Toronto. Admissior is free and everyone is wek+ome.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchtr at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd.
Phone 3964040.
1215 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday m Birkdale Community Caere, 1299
Ellesmere Ra.
7 P -AL to mirdlIN CHESS
The Regional A.W.H. P.A. W.O. Chess Association and the West
IN Clens Chub offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess
Federat ion of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For more details phone
283-6296 or 294-5860.
7 is f p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard Ave.
E offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between
7 and 8 p.em. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Ad-
vice is free and confidential. For further information cap 3214912-
7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL ALD C2JN1C
Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoinm-
mew only. at Downsview library, 2793 Kvde St., north of W-tison
Av e. every Thursday. Phone 63"5 10.
7 a 9 p a LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Comt-
munity Centre, 74 Firvalkv Court, two blocks south of Warden sub-
way, corner of Warden & hrvaliey. Photo 694-1138 for an appoint-
ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 P.MIL BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com -
nu nity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., eau of Woodbine
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690.2133.
7:30 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:.
FRL DEC. 23
1:30 to 3 p.m. SQ( ARE DANCING
Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy square dancing every Fri-
day at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Registra-
tion fee is S5. For more details call 3964052.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Ata ovaW %/M/TED
17W)PTraslas M
Baakroplry
A, SW%407
36M 011111111,111 s"M
pose To *AW
S.�a.ar ShtiOn,
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NU tr2
SOLUTIONS TO
DEBT PROBLEMS
• Creditor Arrangements and/or
Proposals
• Personal Bankruptcy
• No Charge for indial Interview
CALL
1419) 63618M ret resew vera
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE a.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 triode south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
SA T. DEC. 24
7:30 p.m. EUCHARIST SERVICE
A family Eucharist Service will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
Everyone is invited to the Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at
Rosewood Church of the Nazarene, 241 Alexmuir Blvd., Agincourt,
one traffic light north of Finch At Brimley.
SUN. DEC. 25
10.30 a.m. EUCHARIST SERVICE
A family Eucharist Service will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 p.m. MAYOR'S CHRISTMAS DiNNER
Mayor Dave Johnson will host the sixth annual Christmas Dinner
for East York Seniors at East York Community Centre, 1081 1/2
Pape Ave. There is no charge for this dinner although tickets must
be obtained in advance by calling 461-9451. Seniors will receive
small gifts and entertainment is provided.
MON. DEC. 26
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
l p.m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. BRIDGE 4 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.
TUES. DEC. 27
I p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
I p.m. UNE DANCING
Biirkdak senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL .UD CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W.,
west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment can
223-9727.
WED. DEC. 28
2 to 3 p.m. U'VTNG %TTN CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, nuns at 2 Carkon
St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about nutrition, rtdatuatwa. support services and practical guidmaee.
The public n invited to come, talk or listen.
8 p.m. SINGLES %1 ETT
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents to mend its meetings held on the
first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more detain call Chris, 683-0507 or Rober-
ta. 427-5940.
Please Don't Drink & Drive
......... .................... ......................
Anniversaries/Birthdays
50'171 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Anthony and Bernadette Dtnova of
Wye Valley Rd.. Scarborough who are celebrating their
Golden Wedding Anniversary on Wed. Dec. 28th.
40Th WEDDING A.NNri'ERSARIES
Congratulations to two Scarborough couples who are
celebrating 60th Wedding Anniversaries this week- Douglas
and Dorothy White of Shangarry Dr. will celebrate their an-
niversary on Fri. Dec. 23rd. while Avard and Jennette
Lethbridge of Holford Cresc. celebrate theirs on Christmas
Day, Dec. 25th.
NTH BIRTHDAYS
Two Scarborough ladies are celebrating 90th birthdays
this week. Happy Birthday to An Villemaire of Banmoor
Blvd.. ,who celebrates on Mon- Dec. 26th. and to Edith Page
of Cedarbrook Lodge who will be 90 years young out New
Year's Eve, Dec. 31st.
Provincial Constituency Offices
110 am. to 6 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open Monday to Fri-
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 am to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere,
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite l 11, 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 am. 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 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196
O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment call 425-4560.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The of rice 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. CONSTITUENCV 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.
Children's Programs
At Scarborough Libraries
Christmas Movies
The films "The Little
Shepherd and The First
Christmas", "Arthur The
Kid" and "The Case of the
Cosmic Comic" will be
shown for children for all
ages on Thurs. Dec. 22 at 2
p.m. at Bendale Branch
Library.
A selection of films will
be shown for children five
years and up on Thurs.
Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. at
McGregor Park Branch
Library. The films are:
"Blackberry Subway
Jam", "The Juggler." and
"Animal Actors".
Wrapping Paper
Children five years and
up will make personalized
wrapping paper on Thurs.
Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. at Albert
Campbell District Library
for the first 25 to arrive.
Puppet Show
Children of all ages will
enjoy the puppet show
"Bruce the Christmas
Moose" presented by T.V.
Puppetree on Thurs. Dec.
22 at 2 p.m. at Guildwood
Branch Library.
The puppet plays "Little
Red Riding Hood" and
"Little Bear's Christmas"
will be performed for
children of all ages on Fri.
Dec. 23 at 2 p.m. at Bendale
Branch Library.
Holiday Films
Children six years and up
will enjoy the films "Nate
The Great Goes Under-
cover" "The Night Before
Christmas", "The Strange
Story of the Frog Who
Became A Prince", "The
Truth About Mother
Goose" and "The Amazing
Bone" on Fri. Dec. 23 at 2
p.m. at Maryvale Branch
Library for the first 40 only
to arrive.
Christmas Movies
"The Little Drummer
Boy" will be shown for
children five years and up
on Fri. Dec. 23 at 2 p.m. at
McGregor Park Branch
Library.
Family Films
All ages are invited to
watch the films "Donald's
Crime' "The Snowman"
and "The Napping House"
on Fri. Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. at
Albert Campbell District
library.
Having A Fire Safe Christmas
In the upcoming Holiday
Christmas Season don't let
a happy time turn into a
tragic time.
Scarborough Fire
Department Chid Thomas
L. Powell trges the public
to exercise care in the set-
ting up and decorating of
Christmas trees and draws
your attention to the follow-
ing safety tips -
Don't purchase a tree
that has dried out. A tree
that has dried out cannot
regain its moisture level.
Test twigs and needles to
see that they are not brit-
tle. Store the tree outside
till it is used and if this is
not possible recut the butt
and keep immersed in
water. When the tree is
erected recut the butt
diagonally, stand the tree
in water and maintain
water supply above the
bevel of the cut. Set the tree
up away from sources of
beat like a fire place,
television set or heat duct.
Be sure the tree does not
block access to doss or
windows in the event of a
fire.
Use of a fire retardant
chemical spray on yotr
tree is no substitute for butt
immersion and is not
recommended by this
department.
Check your strings of
electric lights for frayed
cords or damaged insula-
tion which might cause
short circuits. Remember
to buy only lighting sets
bearing the Canadian Stan-
dards Association label and
use iron -flammable decora-
tions. Switch off tree lights
before leaving the home or
going to bed. Do not allow
discarded gift wrappings
or other combustible
materials under the tree.
The chid asks urs to
especially remember to
keep an eye on little
children at this time of the
year. Never lave them
abate for an instant no mat-
ter tow strong the tempta-
tion to pay a short visit to a
neighbour or to make a last
minute purchase.
First Aid Courses
The following fust aid
courses are offered by SL
John Ambulance at its
Community Training Cen-
tre at 210 Milner Ave., Unit
3A.
Standard First Aid Dec.
26 to 30, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.;
Basic Rescuer, Dec. 31 dr
Jan. 1, 1999, 9 a.m. to 6
p.m., Infant Child CPR,
Dec. 26. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
Heart Saver, Dec. 27, 9
a.m. to 1 p.m; Heart Saver
Plats, Dec. 28, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m; Basic Rescuer Recer-
tification, Dec. 30, 9a.m. to
6 p.m.
For more details and to
register call St. John Am-
bulance Training Depart-
ment at 967-4244.
Lost Pet
A young, frill grown black
oat has been found in the
vicinity of Lawrence Ave.
and Kingston Rd. Anyone
looking for this pet should
call 282-2735.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Refuse Collection Schedule
Christmas and New Year's
Holidays
Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays
there will be
NO COLLECTION
of refuse on the following dates:
Monday, December 26, 1988
Tuesday, December 27, 1968
Monday, January 2, 1989
NEXT COLLECTION
Wednesday, December 28, 1988
Thursday, December 29, 1988
Friday, December 30, 1988
Tuesday, January 3, 1989
Wednesday, January 4, 1989
For further information please call 398.7372.
Postpone FillinaSenaraWard 21 te School
in the act does it say she
had to take a leave of office
or resign prior to her elec-
tion.
Last week, Sacco tried to
take her seat at the board's
first meeting but was forc-
ed to leave it when the
chairman refused to con-
tinue business until she
left. She was escorted to
her seat by fellow Scar-
borough Trustee Harold
Adams.
The board decided to ap-
point someone to fill the
by Gay Abbate board refuses to recognize
The Metro Separate her. She is considering
School Board has postpon- legal action to force the
ed filling the vacancy in board to accept her elec-
Scarborough's ward 21 un- tion.
til its Jan. 19 meeting. The board says she was
But Lynda Sacco who not elected because she
won the election, said she is was ineligible to run. Sacco
the rightful trustee for the was a supply teacher with
ward even though the the board at the time of her
"Super Shape" -Has 2
Now there are two fully
levels and a more toned
equipped "Super Shape,
and firmed body when pro -
exercise centres in Scar-
grams are followed as
borough offering seven
recommended.
types of equipment in a
Certain medical practi-
beautifully appointed and
tioners recommend this
relaxed environment. This
type of controlled exercise
exercise system was
where each machine is pro -
originally developed in the
grammed to promote a
United States as far back
specific response. Hence
as the nineteen thirties and
for example the Hip -Waist
the principle of this type of
Shaper works to trim and
exercise has been popular
torte muscles of the waist
for years.
and buttocks.
The Western provinces
The system is used by
Calgary, Vancouver and
people of all ages, from the
Manitoba have also realiz-
twenties to the sixties and
ed the benefits of the
depends on regular
"Super Shape" fitness
rhythmic movements. It
principle i.e. relaxation yet
enhances muscle tone,
energizing, noticeable inch
helps to keep muscles flexi-
loss, increased energy
ble and is of particular
Scarborough
BARBI'S PLACE has opened at
3077 Kingston Rd. Phone 269.8675
Exclusive carrier of-
• In M'Ladys Chambers Sachets & Cushions
• Debby's Doughcraft • Joseph's Ceramics
oo Groat Xmas Gifts for under $20
for everyone on your Xmas list!
Come in and meet me. Barbi
election and the Education
Act says an employee of
the board cannot be elected
to the board.
A recount last week by
the city clerk upheld
Sacco's victory by 34 votes.
Sacco resigned her
teaching job following her
election. She says nowhere
Locations
benefit to those persons
who do not have an oppor-
tunity to exercise. It has
the advantage that the ex-
ercise it encourages does
not result in the build-up of
lactic acids with resultant
stiffness and soreness. It is
noted that there is no use of
any weights.
Super Shape is open until
9 o'clock at night, and each
person receives personal
attention with a trained
assistant.
Apply For Recount
by Gay Abbate
Two lasing candidates in
last month's civic election
have applied to the courts
for a judicial recount.
The two are Kurt
Christensen, who lost his
ward 4 aldermanic seat to
Lorenzo Berardinetti by
two votes, and James
Mackay, who lost to ward
14 trustee Ruth Haehnel by
one vote.
No dates have yet been
set to hear their appeals. A
recount is not automatical-
ly
matical-
��already been
one recant by the city
clerk which upheld the
election night results.
Learn NOW*f
Somethng
New
Registration for Continuing Education programs offered
by the Scarborough Board of Education takes place
Thursday, January 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. at all night school
locations.
Information on interest and credit courses is available at
Scarborough public secondary schools, the Educa-
tion Centre (140 Borough Dr.) and at Scarborough
Public Libraries.
�4
SurMneq�
For information, call 396-7663. 9°erd of
EauCahss
............._......_. _........................ .......................
®fib *Cott J00 P
presents
A TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
SUNDAY -
'r.
DECEMBER 1824
�95
25th
serr•ing
12 twon - 11 p.m.
OPEN MON.
BOXING DAY
FOR DINNER Dinner includes:
Special salad or soup, roll b butter, Turkey, choice of
potatoes or rice, vegetables, dessert and beverage.
t� Reservations call: 29fi.2222
Open E%en Sunda% 11'.\l.
_'li PROGRESS %%E.
Y'
q'WoRol loll 296-2222
Wed. Dec. 21, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Board Seat
vacancy from seven of the
nine candidates who ran in
last month's election. The
seven includes Sacco, who
is now eligible because she
no longer works for the
Seafood
Canada
2008 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough
752-2528
PraaAam Ouaft Ffsh frau ft
Ia cW walm d flaw1ftedlaad.
board. Two candidates who
also ran have been exclud-
ed by the board because
they do not live in the ward.
Santa Suit
Rentals
Clowns • Ali •
• Santa helpers
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° •o ° e
Brimley d Alexmuir
Francis Seto, Mgr. & Staff
291-7969
Brimley & Huntingwood
Pat Hill. Mgr. & Staff
291-4427
Ellesmere & McCowan
Joan Myles, Mgr. & Staff
438-7941
Finch & Markham
Mr. KM. Rae, Mgr. & Staff
296.6965
Brimley & Lawrence Finch & Warden
Don Malcolm, Mgr. & Staff Mr. Jez• Mgr.
264-3431 4932366
Cedarbrae Mall
P.J.W. Beecroft, Mgr.
431-1410
Danforth Rd. & Birchmount
450 Danforth Rd.
John Dietz, Mgr.
698.5501
Danforth & Carlaw
Mrs. Helen Pyrpiris
461-2459
Danforth & Victoria Pk.
Mrs. V. Cunliffe, Mgr. &
Staff
698-5506
Danforth & Monarch Pk.
Dennis Fitt, Mgr.
461-7592
Eglinton & Brimley
Phil Hammond, Mgr.
266.4511
Guildwood Pkwy. &
Livingston
Nancy MacDonald. Mgr.
267-8278
Kennedy &Finch
Violet Sillato, Mgr. & Staff
298-0900
Kingston Rd. & Birchcliff
Mrs. E. Elliott, Mgr.
6931163
2973 Kingston Rd. at
McCowan
Roger Caughell, Mgr.
261-6101
Kingston Rd. & Midland
Mary Quinn, Mgr.
266-4581
Lawrence & Warden
Garry Cameron, Mgr.
755-5215
Ellesmere & Midland
Tim Baksh, Mgr.
291-6436
Malvern Town Centre
Tapscott & Neilson
Miss Susan Ryder, Mgr. &
Staff
754-4731
Morningside Mall
Bob Bothwell, Mgr.
284-6141
Old Kingston Rd. at
Morrish
Heather Suma, Mgr.
282-1126
Sheppard & Birchmount
Ms. Bille J. Dorey, Mgr. &
Staff
291-9563
Sheppard & Glen Watford
Maggie Lee, Mgr. & Staff
29.''8296
Sheppard & Pharmacy
Esther Bouganim, Mgr.
491.2333
Victoria Pk. & Sweeney
Rita Thompson, Mgr.
757.5176
Eglinton Sq. Shopping
Centre workln 'you.
Rob Brown, Mgr. (1
757-8721 � (/J�,7
Eglinton & Markham
Bob Vickerman, Mgr.
264-3465 irm
Ellesmere & Neilson
Mrs. E. Kent, Mgr. ism-
284-0184
o � 'oc �•
ai o o °eo
Ellesmere & McCowan
Joan Myles, Mgr. & Staff
438-7941
Finch & Markham
Mr. KM. Rae, Mgr. & Staff
296.6965
Brimley & Lawrence Finch & Warden
Don Malcolm, Mgr. & Staff Mr. Jez• Mgr.
264-3431 4932366
Cedarbrae Mall
P.J.W. Beecroft, Mgr.
431-1410
Danforth Rd. & Birchmount
450 Danforth Rd.
John Dietz, Mgr.
698.5501
Danforth & Carlaw
Mrs. Helen Pyrpiris
461-2459
Danforth & Victoria Pk.
Mrs. V. Cunliffe, Mgr. &
Staff
698-5506
Danforth & Monarch Pk.
Dennis Fitt, Mgr.
461-7592
Eglinton & Brimley
Phil Hammond, Mgr.
266.4511
Guildwood Pkwy. &
Livingston
Nancy MacDonald. Mgr.
267-8278
Kennedy &Finch
Violet Sillato, Mgr. & Staff
298-0900
Kingston Rd. & Birchcliff
Mrs. E. Elliott, Mgr.
6931163
2973 Kingston Rd. at
McCowan
Roger Caughell, Mgr.
261-6101
Kingston Rd. & Midland
Mary Quinn, Mgr.
266-4581
Lawrence & Warden
Garry Cameron, Mgr.
755-5215
Ellesmere & Midland
Tim Baksh, Mgr.
291-6436
Malvern Town Centre
Tapscott & Neilson
Miss Susan Ryder, Mgr. &
Staff
754-4731
Morningside Mall
Bob Bothwell, Mgr.
284-6141
Old Kingston Rd. at
Morrish
Heather Suma, Mgr.
282-1126
Sheppard & Birchmount
Ms. Bille J. Dorey, Mgr. &
Staff
291-9563
Sheppard & Glen Watford
Maggie Lee, Mgr. & Staff
29.''8296
Sheppard & Pharmacy
Esther Bouganim, Mgr.
491.2333
Victoria Pk. & Sweeney
Rita Thompson, Mgr.
757.5176
Eglinton Sq. Shopping
Centre workln 'you.
Rob Brown, Mgr. (1
757-8721 � (/J�,7
Eglinton & Markham
Bob Vickerman, Mgr.
264-3465 irm
Ellesmere & Neilson
Mrs. E. Kent, Mgr. ism-
284-0184
Page 6 THE NEW& POST Wed. Dec. 21, IM
Bill Watt's Worlds
,ON SCREEN:
Opening today in Toron-
to, New York and Los
Angeles to qualify for
Oscar nominations is the
Warner Brothers motion
picture "Dangerous
Liaisons". It is an excellent
film and most highly
recommended by your cor-
respondent.
Permit us, however, to
qualify that recommenda-
tion by stating that it's not
,good holiday viewing.
Yuletide is for thoughts of
love and redemption, not
hatred and villainy. Oh,
there's love in "Dangerous
Liaisons" and redemption
of a sort but they are
almost drowned in a pool of
wickedness.
Set in pre -revolutionary
:France it tells, with some
literary licence, the true
story of the Marquise de
Merteuil and the Vicomte
de Valmont. Both are
dissolute and villainous.
Together they contrive to
bring about the humiliation
of others simply to gratify
the wounded vanity of one
of them.
Morally the only good
thing about "Dangerous
Liaisons" is that she is
humiliated in the end by
her love for him and he
achieves some measure of
redemption with his death
over love of another.
Heavy stuff and, we
think, not for this time of
year. That said, let us wax
enthusiastic over the per-
formances and the produc-
tion.
Glenn Close, looking
remarkably like Lynne
Gordon, is superb as the
icily passionate and pas-
sionately icy Marquise.
With a smile she can evoke
lust; with a lifted eyebrow,
a back alley desire to strike
her. It's a bravura perfor-
mance and Miss Close
evokes a much younger
Bette Davis without ever
Indulging in the latter's
sometimes overdone
histrionics.
Her co-star John
Malkovich matches her in
evil. As a man, we find only
one fault with his casting in
the role of ravisher; he's so
homely that one wonders
what women could see in
him. Still, Casanova was
not a handsome man with
his bug eyes .
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42.303 Kingston Rd.
New Year's Dance
Dec. 31 st,1988 $15 per person
Party Favors, Buffet,
Door and Spot Prizes
AIR CONDITIONED HALLS
Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698
AroundandAbout
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
Though intended as a
showcase for Glenn Close
quite the most remarkable
performance in D.L. is that
of Michelle Pfeiffer as a
woman fighting her own
passions to be true to her
absent soldier husband on-
ly to fall desperately in love
with the slimy but charm-
ing Vicomte.
We were not kind to her
and her performance in the
ridiculous Tequila Sunrise
and regret that after seeing
her in a role suitable for
her undoubted talents. She
can do more with the
quiver of her chin or a
quickly averted look than
many actresses with six
pages of dialogue.
There seems little doubt
that Miss Close will receive
an Oscar nomination;
there will be no justice at
all if Miss Pfeiffer doesn't
win the award for best sup-
porting acbvss.
"Dangerous Liaisons" is
a sumptuous production
that will please many with
its visual delights and
wonderful score from the
classics. The play is the
thing though and it is given
full measure in this produc-
tion.
We still fed, however,
that Yuletide is not the
time to enjoy it. The dark
days of February would be
better.
ON STAGE:
The panto Aladdin opens
this Friday at the Ryerson
Theatre for a regrettably
shat run before embark-
ing on a national tan.
at J.J. Jaspers
Dinner & Dancing
7 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Dinner includes:
APPETIZER
Caesar Salad Fettucine Alfredo
MAIN COURSE
Roast Prime Rib
Yorkshire Pudding Green Beans Arnandine
Baby Carrots Oven Browned Potatoes
DESSERT
Black Forest Cake
For tickets and more information
Call $125.00 Per Couple
DOOr Prizes 665-6820 Optional: with Hotel Room
$200.00 Per Couple
Pantos are always en-
joyable, particularly in the
company of children, but
this production looks to be
something particularly
special because of the
strong cast.
By now you'll have read
that Aladdin stars Ross
Petty, Karen Kain, Jeff
Hyslop and Bruno Gerussi.
A late addition to the cast is
David Roxander, long a
crowd pleaser with the Na-
tional Ballet. It's good to
have him back in T.O. if on-
ly briefly.
We understand that seats
are still available. Go see
Aladdin. Make yourself
young again.
IN PRINT:
It's still not too late to do
some Christmas shopping -
we know some people who
haven't even started yet -
and here are some more
books for your considera-
tion.
Flywheel, Shyster and
Flywheel (Pantheon) is a
title that requires some ex-
planation. In 1932/33 the
NBC Blue Network (ah
memories!) presented a
show about a crooked
lawyer and his bumbling
assistant. It was titled
Flywheel, Shyster and
Flywheel. Attorneys at
Law. The show lasted just
one season and the air -
checks. if any, were lost. A
year or so ago, however,
the scripts were discovered
and they have been kwuig-
ly collected and put
together in this volume.
Now many will find it
funny picturing or hearing
in the mind's memory the
delivery of Groucho and
Chico. Just as many will
find it funny simply
reading the lunatic lines.
As an old man we found
Caitlewd on Paye 8
0111
Karen Kain in a scene from Aladdin at the Ryerson
Theatre. Fri. Dec. M through Sat. Dec. 31.
HENNESSE Y5
RESTAURANT
The management & staff
would like to wish everyone
a very safe and happy holiday season!
Make your dinner reservations
for New Year's Eve with us
and we'll enter your name
in a draw to receive your dinner
— FREE —
2 We are also accepting reservations
for Christmas Eve to 8:00 p.m. and
New Year's Day starting at
11-00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Call 267-8241
celebrate
New Year's Ewe
With Us
In The Mood
Our New Year's Eve Ball includes candlehgtR buffet dinner.
wine, dancing to the Gerry Helke Quartet. party favours and
bubbly at midnight to welcome the arrival of 1989.
7:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. - Evening Dress - $185.00 per couple
Whiteside's
Join us this evening in our fine dining room. For early birds -
6m. who wish to pin their own celebration parties
afterwards.
$52.00 per person $29.00 per child (12 years and under)
Or come and stay at 9:00 p.m. and join us for our Midnight
Countdown. Entertainment by Jerry Cingolani and party favours
included.
$55.00 per person $32.00 per child (12 years and under)
Santaro
Find out why Santaro has become such a delight in Scarbor-
ough. Ring in the New Year with authentic Japanese cuisine,
overlooking the city from our roof top dining room.
Sittings 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
$48.50 per person $25.00 per child (12 years and under)
(All prices quoted include tax and gratuities)
Complete your evening safely by asking for our special festive
season room rate.
So very out of the ordinary...
THE TON
n-nais'san a holcl lownlo
2035 Kennedy Road, J3
Scarborough, Ontario MIT 3G2 4
(416) 299-1500
N
N
SCARBOROUGH
KITCHEN i
BATH CENTRE •
2
LAWRENCE AVE. E. o_ _
Broom i Slone
Bingo xv
P
"t
est
A►j for
Y� tills sa"10gs
b
Wed. Dec. 21. 1968 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
BOXING WEEK SALE
• BEST PRICES* HIGHEST QUALITY e DEPENDABLE WORKMANSHIP
Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre
Your full service kitchen and bathroom centre
1492 MIDLAND AVE., JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE
MON. & TUES. 9:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
759=5681 W SATURDAY -P 0RI:00 AO.M.-6:00 P..M.M
_ CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
'/2 . ice S le'
Vito_ from Dec. 27th to Dec. 31st on all in stock items
Marble Tops
Toilets
Sinks - Pedestals
Medicine Cabinets
Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. - Weekdays
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Saturday
Kitchen Countertops
Vanitys
Toilet Seats
Taps
In Store Tile
Grout - FS Brand $1.00/kg
Bathroom Accessories
Shower Doors
PLUS UP TO 30% OFF ON SPECIAL ORDER ITEMS!!!
Our professional staff will completely renovate your kitchen from the installation of new cabinets and countertop to a whole new redesigning of
your kitchen. We will take care of all your home improvement needs; plumbing, electrical tiling, floor covering, and any other work required to
give you a kitchen that will give you years of pleasure. All that you need to do is call us at 759-5681 or drop into our showroom at 1492
Midland Ave., to view the many cabinet designs on display.
--------------------T------------------------------------------
Pedestal Toilets I 50% OFF
Sinks i CSA Approved
I Marble
$9900 11 00 Tops
Seconds
and up 1 and up In Stock
---------------r----L.......... r----------1----.----------------
15% OFF i Tub & Shower I Padded ito
ap
- I 40% OFF
All Ceramic I Valves I Toilet Seats
TileI 95 i$1995 i Custom Made
With Glue &Grout nities with
Orders $5 1 Va
Minimum $50.00 Ord" and up I and up I Marble Tops
..........................
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
- SPECIAL -
Complete Bathroom Renovation in White for only '3995.00
Material & Labour
1 - Tub with Waste & Overflow
1 - American Standard Plebe Toilet
1 - 24" Vanity & Marble Top
1 - Moen Tub & Shower Valve
1 -Moen Vanity Top
1 - 24" Medicine Cabinet or Mirror
This is what you get
1 - Vinyl Floor
Accessories in Chrome - Soap Dish,
Toilet Tissue Holder
Ceramic Tile in tub area to ceiling
Removal of all debris
Come see us for details
Tower Bar &
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1988 `
Malvern CommunityNews
MALVERN FAMILY again be offering its family with children a chance to Celebrations" and is open more details call 281-1376.
RESOURCE CENTRE focused holiday programs. engage in some creative to all parents and informal PEARSON COLLEGIATE
Malvern Family A Parent and Child Drop- play. The theme for this (home) child care pro- NEWS
Resource Centre will once In group affords people year's group is "Winter viders and their children. Sports
FRANK FAUBERT
M.P.P.
-SONYoepMElbamn
438-1242
"Wishing you and your
family a very merry
Christmas and a happy,
healthy and prosperous
New Year!"
i* ivo L ;*
EXPERIEN
xuse aoxixsn
LADIES 8 MEN'S
n FASHIONABLE
l
LEATHER
1 ` JACKETS
LADIES - GLOVES
r
SKIRTS J
LARGEST SALE EVER .2
STARTS MON. & TUES. DEC.
Y,
A School -Age Drop -Off
program gives parents
some much needed free
time, and their children a
fun -filled afternoon full of
games and other activities.
All children in the Malvern
area, in grades one to six,
are invited to attend.
Anyone dropping off
children at the centre must
provide written permis-
sion, stating the child's
name, name of the parent
or guardian and their OHIP
number and an emergency
phone number.
Malvern Family
Resource Centre is located
at 1301 Neilson Rd For
Martie's
Parties
grtlr SappNN & Pmftk
1541 Kingston Rd.
ScarbanwO
694-9059
LEATHER
ONTH SPECIALS
MEN'S LEATHER owl
FLIGHT
JACKETS
B&ack. Brown. Grey u Arnpu� —
i
Le,a,t1h_e rs
= w `
3255 Laura me Alae.
SCARBOROUGH
.
438-2618
TM
TONING STUDIO
January to December
have a figure they'll remember
- Come in for a free session
- Lie down & slim down
- One toning table will do the work
(Regular weights & measurements taken to monitor success)
$89°° for 12 sessions $9900 for month unlimited
(First session free)
H
Phone 269-8362 HWY. WY.4 AV[.
401
3225 Eglinton Ave. E. (Markington Sq.) W
(Eglinton E. of Markham) ELLESMERE AVE. W
< o
OPENING SOONoe
R
LAWRENCE AVE. 3
EGLINTON AVE.
at Bamburgh Garden Shopping Centre 5T. CLAIR AVE.
(Warden, S. of Steeles)
10 % Discount with this ad
3225
EGLIN 'ON AVE. E
The Pearson Girl s
Hockey Team played its
first hockey tournament on
Dec. 12th. The first game
was played against Woburn
C.I. which ended in a 2-2
tie. In the second game
they defeated Cedarbrae
C.I. 1-0 then went on to
defeat Mowat 5-2 to ad-
vance to the finals.
Following are the girlls'
hockey team members,
coaches and manager:
Tammy St. Denis, Tammy
Davison, Carole Doolittle,
Cory Spencer, Donna
Shakes, Jenny Wilson, Jen -
.Dying Souls
nifer Wilson, Stephanie
Medwid, Sandra Gow, Car-
rie Moon, Llsa Sterling,
Nicole Mclerie, Michelle
Deloucheruy, Rhonda
Snooks, Kelly Williams,
Elaine Birta, Rochelle Gib.
bons, Darren Schaeffer,
Paul Boddaert, Damon
DaSilva.
Stage Band
The Pearson Stage Band
has just completed five
benefit concerts for the
Hugh MacMillan Medical
Centre and raised just over
$1,000 for the centre's
music therapy program.
Congratulations to all con-
cerned for a great job done
and a very worthwhile
endeavour.
Remembering you is like the presence
Of a black death band, prolongs my mourning.
Your loss is without a consoling sense -
Asking God for the answer I'm yearning.
Summer's gentle breezes grew with our love.
Fall's long walks and talks, while days fell like leaves.
We shared hopes and dreams and thanked God above.
Winter's evenings by the fire, my heart grieves.
Then came spring, time of life, but it brought death's
The accident. Endless days by your side.
Struggling to say "I love you", your last breath.
The pain of that hour returns like the tide.
We had dreamed of eternal love ahead;
Then all love in me died by your death bed.
by Kristen Boyer
Lester B. Pearson Collegiate
When/...
When I loved you; I lost you.
When I saw light; it darkened
When I needed you; you weren't there
When I cried; I had no shoulder.
When I died; it wasn't fair.
Jenni Toth
Pearson C. I.
17 yrs.
Bill Watt's Worlds CtNt WW liw Page 6
ourself having to be careful
not to move our lips while
reading it in the subway.
Even at that we couldn't
help laughing or chuckling
aloud several times rather
much, we imagine, to the
amusement of other
passengers.
It's a funny, funny book
and we imagine it could
make for great party fun
having guests read the
lines.
Our only criticism is that
the names of the cast
members are not given. It
would be interesting to
know if Santos Ortega
played one of the roles; one
that seems to have been
written with him in mind
Oh yes, there are some
great photographs as well.
Sardi's Bar Guide
(Ballantine) is not to be
compared with Gavin Duf-
fy which is the bar guide
against which all others
are measured. Even so it's
a welcome edition to one's
collection of books about
life's pressures.
It's written by Vincent
Sardi with George Shea
and most of the recipes are
standard. What makes the
book enjoyable are the
anecdotes of Mr. Sardi
gleaned over his many
years with the best known
of all New York
restaurants. (Broadway
performers still retire on
opening night for breakfast
at Sardi's while awaiting
the first reviews in the
morning papers.)
Mr. Sardi reveals that
it's easy to spot
Republicans and
Democrats. The former
measure their drinks; the
latter just pour. By that
criterion, the bartenders at
Sardi's are Democrats.
Interesting to note, too,
Wt, as we have long
suspected, the Bloody
Mary is named after the
character in South Pacific;
she was not named after
the drink. (We can't resist
ping along a Monty
Woolley story that isn't in
the book. It seems that he
once asked for a glass of
tomato juice without the
vodka. An acquaintance
passing by asked him what
he was drinking.
Responded Mr. Woolley
"A bloody awful".
Sardi's Bar Guide is
more than just another col-
lection of recipes, celebrity
or otherwise; its an enter-
taining experience.
EN CASSETTE:
Between the
Tides Roger Eno ( Opal )
might be just the thing to
put on your' cassette player
while in a post digestive
torpor after Christmas din-
ner.
These are original corn -
positions played in a man-
ner rather like an
amalgam of latter day
chamber music and palm
court music. Slow and
measured in execution, the
music has a quiet soothing
effect on one. Well, we
might as well admit it; we
found it rather soporific
and weren't even listening
to it after dinner.
Come to think of it, there
could be a subliminally
calming effect on the
children. Well, it's worth a
try.
NOT SO FAST EXIT:
In this last column before
Christmas pray allow us to
quote these words of
Joseph Addison in Spec-
tator circa 1700. "I have
often thought .. it happens
very well that Christmas
should fall out in the middle
of winter."
How true, how very, very
true. Merry Christmas
everyone.
MENS - PANTS
VESTSw
�
FLIGHT v
s
SHEEPSKINS �'Z/I11
OATS
�t1OFULII
345%0ff
LM
26 & 27 AT 9:30 A.M. - COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
'ON GOIMG THROUGH JAMUARY
Le,a,t1h_e rs
= w `
3255 Laura me Alae.
SCARBOROUGH
.
438-2618
TM
TONING STUDIO
January to December
have a figure they'll remember
- Come in for a free session
- Lie down & slim down
- One toning table will do the work
(Regular weights & measurements taken to monitor success)
$89°° for 12 sessions $9900 for month unlimited
(First session free)
H
Phone 269-8362 HWY. WY.4 AV[.
401
3225 Eglinton Ave. E. (Markington Sq.) W
(Eglinton E. of Markham) ELLESMERE AVE. W
< o
OPENING SOONoe
R
LAWRENCE AVE. 3
EGLINTON AVE.
at Bamburgh Garden Shopping Centre 5T. CLAIR AVE.
(Warden, S. of Steeles)
10 % Discount with this ad
3225
EGLIN 'ON AVE. E
The Pearson Girl s
Hockey Team played its
first hockey tournament on
Dec. 12th. The first game
was played against Woburn
C.I. which ended in a 2-2
tie. In the second game
they defeated Cedarbrae
C.I. 1-0 then went on to
defeat Mowat 5-2 to ad-
vance to the finals.
Following are the girlls'
hockey team members,
coaches and manager:
Tammy St. Denis, Tammy
Davison, Carole Doolittle,
Cory Spencer, Donna
Shakes, Jenny Wilson, Jen -
.Dying Souls
nifer Wilson, Stephanie
Medwid, Sandra Gow, Car-
rie Moon, Llsa Sterling,
Nicole Mclerie, Michelle
Deloucheruy, Rhonda
Snooks, Kelly Williams,
Elaine Birta, Rochelle Gib.
bons, Darren Schaeffer,
Paul Boddaert, Damon
DaSilva.
Stage Band
The Pearson Stage Band
has just completed five
benefit concerts for the
Hugh MacMillan Medical
Centre and raised just over
$1,000 for the centre's
music therapy program.
Congratulations to all con-
cerned for a great job done
and a very worthwhile
endeavour.
Remembering you is like the presence
Of a black death band, prolongs my mourning.
Your loss is without a consoling sense -
Asking God for the answer I'm yearning.
Summer's gentle breezes grew with our love.
Fall's long walks and talks, while days fell like leaves.
We shared hopes and dreams and thanked God above.
Winter's evenings by the fire, my heart grieves.
Then came spring, time of life, but it brought death's
The accident. Endless days by your side.
Struggling to say "I love you", your last breath.
The pain of that hour returns like the tide.
We had dreamed of eternal love ahead;
Then all love in me died by your death bed.
by Kristen Boyer
Lester B. Pearson Collegiate
When/...
When I loved you; I lost you.
When I saw light; it darkened
When I needed you; you weren't there
When I cried; I had no shoulder.
When I died; it wasn't fair.
Jenni Toth
Pearson C. I.
17 yrs.
Bill Watt's Worlds CtNt WW liw Page 6
ourself having to be careful
not to move our lips while
reading it in the subway.
Even at that we couldn't
help laughing or chuckling
aloud several times rather
much, we imagine, to the
amusement of other
passengers.
It's a funny, funny book
and we imagine it could
make for great party fun
having guests read the
lines.
Our only criticism is that
the names of the cast
members are not given. It
would be interesting to
know if Santos Ortega
played one of the roles; one
that seems to have been
written with him in mind
Oh yes, there are some
great photographs as well.
Sardi's Bar Guide
(Ballantine) is not to be
compared with Gavin Duf-
fy which is the bar guide
against which all others
are measured. Even so it's
a welcome edition to one's
collection of books about
life's pressures.
It's written by Vincent
Sardi with George Shea
and most of the recipes are
standard. What makes the
book enjoyable are the
anecdotes of Mr. Sardi
gleaned over his many
years with the best known
of all New York
restaurants. (Broadway
performers still retire on
opening night for breakfast
at Sardi's while awaiting
the first reviews in the
morning papers.)
Mr. Sardi reveals that
it's easy to spot
Republicans and
Democrats. The former
measure their drinks; the
latter just pour. By that
criterion, the bartenders at
Sardi's are Democrats.
Interesting to note, too,
Wt, as we have long
suspected, the Bloody
Mary is named after the
character in South Pacific;
she was not named after
the drink. (We can't resist
ping along a Monty
Woolley story that isn't in
the book. It seems that he
once asked for a glass of
tomato juice without the
vodka. An acquaintance
passing by asked him what
he was drinking.
Responded Mr. Woolley
"A bloody awful".
Sardi's Bar Guide is
more than just another col-
lection of recipes, celebrity
or otherwise; its an enter-
taining experience.
EN CASSETTE:
Between the
Tides Roger Eno ( Opal )
might be just the thing to
put on your' cassette player
while in a post digestive
torpor after Christmas din-
ner.
These are original corn -
positions played in a man-
ner rather like an
amalgam of latter day
chamber music and palm
court music. Slow and
measured in execution, the
music has a quiet soothing
effect on one. Well, we
might as well admit it; we
found it rather soporific
and weren't even listening
to it after dinner.
Come to think of it, there
could be a subliminally
calming effect on the
children. Well, it's worth a
try.
NOT SO FAST EXIT:
In this last column before
Christmas pray allow us to
quote these words of
Joseph Addison in Spec-
tator circa 1700. "I have
often thought .. it happens
very well that Christmas
should fall out in the middle
of winter."
How true, how very, very
true. Merry Christmas
everyone.
Party time and jewelry a great
,mix for the holiday season
This holiday wa,,-n, the hot
new word in accessone% is
fashion jewel"_ During the
festive time of year. dressing
f 'r
even occasion —from
elegant dinner parties to less
formal get together — calls
for a vaned assortment of
jewelry to give your wardrobe
an eye-catching new look
every time.
With a stainnutg outfit and
carefully chosen jewelry, you
arc sure to be a "hit of the
party". To enhance a shat.
sleek black party dress, art -
deco inspired jewelry with
black enamel and crystal col-
lars set in gold adds a so-
phisticated touch to evening
wear. Geometrically styled
bold bracelets. pins and car -
rings all accentuate the shapes
of this season's slim. body
conscious and daring holiday
dresses.
For a more romantic and
fem mine bolt in jewelry that's
ideal with a hla,ktuii
length gown or a pink tattcta
dress, sensuous drop eamng%,
delicate crystal hi -w pin, and
triple strand pearl necklaces
are the newest touches. And
pearl and crystal combina-
tions set in gold o silver en-
liven richly textured holiday
fabrics with a glamorous eve-
aiagspark le.
During the holiday season,
women want to look their best
while either attending or host-
ing parties and having the
right accessories like jewelry
can turn a plain dress into a
spectacular one." says Peter
tS udnicki. Canadian General
Manager of Monet kwelry, a
world leader in fashion
jewelry. "This season, we're
seeing two especially strong
looks — classic sophisticated
and a softer romantic elc-
gancc. Black an cl crystal
Jcwelry will be particularly big
for the holiday season."
Watch For CSA On TV
Cooking in the kitchen
can be a dangerous activi-
ty. According to the latest
figures available from the
Fire Commissioner of
Canada, in 1916 cooking
equipment accounted for
nearly 9,000 fires. Those
fires resulted m some $54
million in property losses,
700 injuries and 47 deaths
across the country.
CSA and your local Erre
depai trnent would like to
see a dramatic drop in
these statistics. CSA has
produced a new TV public
service announcement on
kitchen grease fires, and is
cooperating with provin-
cial I territorial fire mar-
shals and fire commts-
sio hers to promote safe
cooking practices and pro-
cedures. Viewers are en-
ocuraged to call their local
emergency number should
a grease fire get out of con-
troll.
oo-troll.
The public service an-
nouncement is one of a
series produced by CSA
and released to television
stations across Canada.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
S,°'�rLa� ,. 759-5291 Thum.
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion.
Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
AIR CONDITIONED HALLS
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698
Dance to DJ Sat. & Fri. 8 P.M. Mennbens & Guest
Eurchre Tuesday 8 p.m. f(ingston Road and Woodbine
Wed. Dec. 21, 190 THE NEWS/POST Page f
Drinking & Driving Countermeasure Activity
u�
A new drinking and driv-
Ing countermeasure ser-
vice has begun in the east
end of Toronto. It is being
tested during the
Christmas and New Year
period.
By dialing H -O -M -E -R -U-
N (or 466-3186) a caller will
link up to a special drinking
and driving hotline which
will put the call straight
through to a taxi company
serving the area thus
avoiding the endless busy
signals particularly at
peak periods. This fast taxi
access could mean the dif-
Mayor Eggleton
Blood
Donor Clinic
Mayor Art Eggleton has
promised his support for
the annual Red Cross
Christmas appeal for blood
by hosting the Mayor's
Holiday Special Blood
Donor Clinic.
The clinic will be held on
Wed. Dec. 21 in the City
Hall Rotunda (main floor)
from 9 a.m to 4 p.m.
At 11:30 a.m., Mayor Eg-
gleton will be making a
special presentation to in-
dividuals who have made
their 35th and 50th dona-
tions. The mayor strongly
urges all Ta-ontomans to
"Give the gift of life during
this holiday season".
The fun and festivities
will include tree
refreshments and random
draws for donor titan[ you
gifts throughout the day. It
only takes 30 minutes of
your time to save a life, so
don't miss out on this sure-
fire way to feel really good
about yourself.
During this holiday
season, the public is invited
to share with [tore less for-
tunate. Please bring non-
perishable goods to place in
the FoodShare containers
just inside the main doors
of the City Hall.
Announces Grant
A Recreation Base Grant
has been awarded to the
Borough of Fast York,
Christine Hart, M.P.P.
York East has announced.
The grant of $6,800 will be
used to fund a one day pro-
vincial workshop on
"Education for Leisure
Life Planning... This pro-
Jett is a joint effort bet-
ween the Ministry of
Tourism and Recreation
and the Borough of East
York.
Here's wishing all a
merry Yulel To our
good friends,
patrons ... special
kindness shown.
ference between arriving
alive or driving impaired.
The service takes advan-
tage of some new and in-
novative technology and
has the potential for being
a city wide service which
could significantly reduce
the number of alcohol
related traffic accidents.
Flyers and cards have been
circulated to pubs and
restaurants in the east end
requesting their coopera-
tion in promoting
HOMERUN.
The project was conceiv-
ed by Robert Swerdlow and
is being run by EASAP
(Eastern Alcohol Social
Awareness Program) .
Easap is a non-profit,
drinking and driving
,countermeasures organiza-
tion funded by the provin-
cial government.
Epiphany Evangelical Lutheran Church
16 & 20 Old Kingston Road, West Hill
Services over Christmas are:
Christmas Euro -
5--00 p.m. - German language
6.30 p.m. - English
ChHshmas Dar -
9:30 a.m. - German language
11.00 a.m. - English
Hs. Item C. Hoe eh, B.A. B.D.. Poslor
Best Wishes to everyone
and a Happy New Year
frrom
1
Sanders
Metro Councillor
Scarborough -M a lvem
To contact Bob Sanders at 390 Bay St_, Suite 316, Toronto
Telephone 392-4076
Season's Greetings
Best Wishes
John Wardrope
Alderman Ward 3
and
from
Councillor
John Wardrope
& Family
to my constituents
in Ward 3 and
all the Residents of
Scarborough.
Hunter's Paint and
Decorating Supplies
3454 Kingston Road
Scarborough M1 M 1 R5 261-1547
2nd Location
Highway 7 and McCowan
Markville Shopping Centre
474.0713
Hyway Drive-in
Cleaners
4180 Kingston Rd.
West Hill, Ontario M1 E 2M4 282-1461
Nautilus Arts & Crafts
+6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek M1 C 1 K5 2841171
Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Dec. 21, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADS
11 ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpetual desk diar-
his at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.32) colourfully spiral
bound. You enter your own
dates - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
ments. Send to Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111,
Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop
In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35,
Scarborough, 281.2583.
"GARLICK LOVERS" 1989
Calendar - recipes, reme-
dies, folklore. Unique Christ-
mas gift $6.00. J. Sutton,
RR. 3 Yarker, Ont. KOK 3NO.
V.C.R. Candle new =300.
Remote attachment. 282-
3047.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Service to all major appli-
ances. Fridges• stoves,
washers, dryers. Buy d Sell
used 3 new appliances.
Labour s parts guaranteed.
Senior citizens discount.
Call 297-9798
INSTALLATION b Repairs.
Dishwashers, washers.
dryers, stoves, garage open-
ers, vacuum systems, etc.
24 hours. 269-7739.
CARPET b
UPHOLSTERY
CARPET ekeaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
CASTI N G
FOR FILMS
Film Actors Taktnt Bank
Ustiall all ages to werk as extras
Is US R1w ii TV hsllsctieas
No sxvwor ce nacassan
Dar.. !lm* calls avL
!>g FirvatMy Court
raazaS war�t^$..Cw:. i
694-4644
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 W&
7878.
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD for sale. 281-
5455,283-9969.
LADIES
FASHIONS
SPORTSWEAR on sale. $5 &
up. Monday to Friday 283-
5181.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
BE READY for Christmas
singing with a well tuned
piano. E. H. Clark 447-7090.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
FHEL�PWANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & PERSONAL =PERSONAL
DECORATING
Part Time Employment
Sales Co -Ordinator
The Relax Inn North York
Your length of experience is not important
your pleasant attitude and polite telephone
manner is. You have mastered basic secre-
tarial skills, are organized, have excellent inter-
personal skills and want to be part of a rapidly
growing hotel chain.
We are at Highway 400 and Finch Ave.,
close to public transportation. This is a part-
time job, hours are from Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (a7 per hour to start).
Please send resumd and/or letter of interest
to: -
Cecilia Wieugel, Sales Manager
The Relax Inn
50 Norfinch Drtve
North York
M3N 1X1
416.663.9500
Phone calls after Dec. 19th, 1988 only please.
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 househoki.
If you have past community wok experience. please write
to:
Susan Fitzgerald
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10
Scarborough, M1 W 3S3
Sports
Store
requires
Part-time person with ski
equipment experience.
Saleslrepairs/wax inglbind-
irg installations etc. Apply
in person
Recycled Sports
1843 Lawrence Ave. E
FULL Training provided to
market the final cover to
Bell Canada book. Daytime
6 evening positions avail-
able. Can also be done from
home after initial training
period. 207-1508,287-1509.
INDOOR UGH711G
Be sure to use lighting
designed for indoor use.
When buying new
Christmas lights, loon for
the CSA mark. It protects
you from fire and shock
hazards.
Before using any lights
or electric decoration,
check all wiring, sockets
and plugs for fraying,
cracks or loose connec-
tions. If at all in doubt,
replace old sets -
Be sure to check that
bulb reflectors have insula-
tion, consisting of either
plastic or another non-
metallic material, placed
between the lamp and the
metal part of the reflector.
(Reflectors, which fit
around the bulbs, require
CSA certification. The
reflector is often sold with
the Christmas light string.)
Do not plug lights into a
circuit already burdened
with lamps and appliances.
If a normal circuit can-
not take several sets of tree
lights, do not replace the
fuse with one of a higher
�Neevverr leave a bulb
socket empty for small
fingers to explore.
Always disconnect
Christmas lights when your
family is asleep or away
from home.
Do not coil or bunch art
extension cord as it may
cause overheating. Exten-
YMSPONT Owvm REOUIRED
Feeedpn, artaN DM. !sisal Wit so
p,oi�ss riot ypR Chas A Iltanaa at
Onearb•s ondaat and Impost era.wnp
oww* Tax dadudfOh, oroUworrl
Imam no bn aaaat.nc.. wo.n
amp R.Ces3a,y
t/Enr ON TRAMSKMT
14MMS-3m
siert cords should not be
walked on or run under a
rug. Place extension cards
so as not to present a tripp-
ing hazard.
Do not allow a cord to
become trapped under ap-
pliances or heavy furniture
which might result in
crushing of the cord.
OUTDOOR LJGHTING
Use only equipment that
has been designed for tem-
porary outdoor use. Again,
look for the CSA mark for
protection from fire and
shock hazards.
When working with out-
door wiring be sure to turn
off the electricity.
Use only electrical cords
designed for exposure to
weather. Rum the cords
above the ground, if possi-
ble, draped over wooden
stakes high enough to keep
them out of pines and
snow.
Do not use metallic
fastening devices, such as
nails or tacks, to hold str-
ings of outdoor lights in
place. Use insulated tape to
attach electrical cords to
buildings. Be careful not to
tape the cords over or
along metal eavestroughs,
or use insulated staples and
be careful not to pierce the
wire insulation.
Tape all plug connections
with plastic electrical tape
making them as watertight
as possible.
To prevent moisture
from entering bulb sockets,
have the bulb facing the
ground.
All outdoor lighting
should be plugged into
ground fault protected cir-
cuits.
Outdoor Christmas lights
are not designed to be left
out all year. They should be
brought in after the season
is over and carefully in-
spected before being stored
until the following year.
J.E. UHeam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR iL EXTERIOR
425-5043
n�
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED a INSURED
oNracT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819 —
Call us daytime
Or evening
Some Safety Tips
For A
Merry
Christmas
Do's
Have the chimney flue
cleaned by a qualified per-
son. once a year if frequent
use is made of the
fireplace.
Clean the firebox
regularly.
Burn only three pieces of
dry wood at one time, hard-
woods are preferred-
Close
referredClose the firescreen
when the fire is burning.
If the fue is smokey, find
out why: it isn't healthy to
breathe in carbon maim-
ide and other pollutants
that are being released
U glass doors are in use,
(Z)
NED To K"
SUTHM ABET
M NEW
CNM ITY?
Can SUSAN FITZGERALD
�ell�m�{a�rtnt
Phare 497$688
Our hlistesS will bring gifts and
I groetirgs. along with helpful
corwnunity infprmation
make sure theatre is suffi-
cient combustion air to per-
mit the fire to burn cleanly.
Daa'ts
Don't put the Christmas
tree new the fireplace.
Don't hang Christmas
stockings directly above
the fire.
Don't burn Christmas
wrappor trues in
fireplace.the
Don't bean charcoal, or
flammable or combustible
liquids such as oil, chammal
starters, gasoline or
kerosene.
Don't rely on a quick look
up the chimney to deter-
mine whether the flue is
clean.
H EMALI FE
INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR
Forproducts call.
Phil Trudelle
265-5251
"Just for the
health of it"
E
HOME
OVEMENT
DRYWALL
boarding, taping, painting
Ouality Work
Call for free estimate
Larry690.3890
LIC. seat
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307.
New Horizon Grants
Seniors' Rights and
Elder Abuse Workshops
Committee, Danforth Ave.,
$8,924, to plan, organize
and carry out six bi-
monthly workshops for
Finnish speaking senior
dtinens.
LZA Seniors Club,
Codeell Ave., $14.0174, to
establish a meal program
for seniors.
Arrive Alive!
Don't Drink
& Drive!
RMCMffM5
10,652 PEOPLE WILL,
GETATEE0
Imagine, 10,652 ties, give or take a few hundred. The same Christmas
present, year after year.
This year why not put something tropical under the tree. Tropical
rainforest that is. A $25 dollar donation to the World Wildlife Fund
will protect an acre of rainforest in Latin America. With each
donation you receive a Guardian of the Rainforest Certificate. It's a
great gift idea, and you won't have to worry about the colour.
The certificates are ready for you to fill out however you like.
They're also suitable for framing, and you can't do that with a tie.
Give a gift that's definitely out of the ordinary. Contact the
World Wildlife Fund at:
60 St. Clair Ave. E.
(C.!J Suite 201
MW Toronto, Ontario
; M4T 1N5
WWF
(416)923-8173
World Wildlife Fund chunks this newspaper for running this ad as a public service.
I Business Community News j
Metro Bd.
Of Trade Submissions
POLICY IN ACTION
Elation Protection for
pensions. This would en -
The Museum of Toronto
Employment Pension
Sure maximum protection
should be located in Old Ci-
Plans (February 1988 and
for the low-wage earners
ty Hall
May 1987) - the board was
who need it most.
At the beginning of Oc-
invited to a private
The minister promised to
tom the board appeared
meeting with Ontario
consider the board's pro -
before the City of Toronto
Financial Institutions
posals in formulating
Neighbourhoods Commit-
Minister Murray Elston on
legislation in this impor-
tee supporting a civic
Oct. 5.
tant and controversial
museum as proposed in a
Ontario has committed to
area, and expressed his in -
report commissioned by
introducing some form of
terest in meeting with the
The Toronto Historical
inflation protection for pen-
board again in the near
Board. As well, the board
sion plans this fall.
future to review the draft
stated Old City Hall is the
Members of the board's
legislation.
best location for such a
Pension Policy Committee
In attendance at the
museum because it is ac-
acknowledged the need for
meeting were Pension
cessible, centrally located,
a degree of inflation protec-
Policy Committee
architecturally significant,
tion, but felt that the Task
members Ian Markham
and part of Toronto's
Force's proposed indexa-
(Chairman), Barrie
history. The board also
tion formula may be too
Sprawson ( Vice
Pointed out the tremendous
costly for many employees
Chairman) , Laurence
opportunity of using the
to bear.
Coward, John Dalton, Tom
main foyer of Old City Hall
Alternatively, the board
Holmes, David Mather,
as a visitors reception area
proposed that plan spon-
Paw Owens and Gretchen
to showcase Metro attrac-
sors be allowed to offer
Van Riesen.
tions tothe thousands of
employees the option of a
visits who come here
pension indexed through an
Etienne Brul�
every year.
actuarial reduction in the
Board Discusses Inflation
Protection of Pension
initial pension, or a higher,
non -indexed pension which
Commemorated
Plans with OutarW Finan-
tial Institutions Midster
remains level.
Another alternative
Senator ViTtWam Kell
In response to three re-
which the board proposed
has iaitor a i
Plea coll
cent siebmissioas by the
was a policy of mandatory
rnemoratung Canada's first
`eaereur
board - Taxation of Excess
inflation protection for only
bats' .Etienne
Retirement Benefits Ar-
the fust tier of private pen-
Brt]lb in Awenda P
rangements ( June 1988)
woos, with a lesser degree
c i a l Park near
near
and two responses to the
of inflation protection forPei
sem.
Ontario Task Force on In-
those with higber-value
Br1E's role as
How can you
increase your
mind's p to ti 1 ?
Page 4
ka~r I
$28.00
Buy it, Hardback
Read it, Use it.
America's *I elf -help bestseller
Over 10 million copies sold.
Send cheque or money order to:
Hubbard Dianctics Foundation -
700 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario
MY 9Z9
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For an Information package call
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an interpreter and
associate to the ream Na-
tion contributed to the
economic development and
geographicthe new �
established by Samuel de
Champlain," said Mr. Kel-
ly. "Etienne BrQI# is
representative of the spirit
of adventure and the
courage of our early
ancestors,.. he added.
BrOlt's travels to
Huronia broadened the
French Empire in North
America and in a sense
makes him the first
'F ranco-ontarien'.
The HSMB piaot , which
will be located near the
shores of Georgian Bay
within Awenda Provincial
Park will serve as a
reminder of our early
history in an area where
Unme BrWE spent much
of his life. It is believed that
Keep Alert
When Driving
this early adventurer spent
most of his adult life in the
area that now comprises
Awenda Provincial Park.
Wed. Dec. 21, INS THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Traffic Tickets?
Worried about increased in-
surance premiums? And
points? Get expert defence
at one low cost!
Call for free consultation
486.8667
Act now before M's too late!
SERVICE, SALES sad RENTALS
SYSTEM
91 `19
Tel: 284-4232
Bob Foster
and his staff
wish all o : -
� .flyou a
Very Merry -- .
•
Christmas .:
and
A Happy New Fear!
f . f and thanks to all of
our customers for their a
patronage throughout
the year.
PONTIAC
BUICH
At Shrppard and %arden in Scarborvu-,h
A Sfile North of the 401.
(416) 291---33
T.�IJT 1. ♦A
11
Lf ' Li! ss s'3 -t f af 'LL16 sa
IP
a�
+ri
A�
�v
i
1%W*
As MPP of
ir'5
Scarborough -Agincourt,
it gives me great pleasure
to wish you season's
greetings and a happy
and prosperous new year.
Please feel free to drop
Into my constituency
office anytime at 4002
Sheppard Ave. E., Suite j�sE
204, phone 297-6568.
Gerry Phillips
s
M.P.P. Scarborough -Agincourt
r�%I
w-
si sl si .� i i si s>, s'i si 1'i si s'i l i 1 1 st► 1 1
A-10Lf 4.! L!
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed, Dec- 21, 1988
GIrrd roicrs rin,. f,ul frith ei-ery _mod
u-ish for to glorious Yuletide.
R e chime in n-ith our thanks.
Ellesmere at Victoria Park
Parkway Mall
Mr. Paul Cherry, Mgr.
441-2041
Finch b Birchmount
Mr. Robert Morris, Mgr
4988155
Finch 3 McCowan
Mr. John Gairns, Mgr.
2982320
Kennedy at Sheppard
Mr. Horace Chan, Mgr.
292-2201
Liverpool 3 Hwy. 2
Pickering
Mr. John Ross. Mgr
631-6114
St. Andrews Plaza
Miss Liz Deschene, Mgr
226-0484
Warden Woods Mall
Ms. Jan Strecker, Mgr
759.4121
n Canada Esc
It's pretty difficult to im-
agine a Christmas without
Santa Claus or a Christmas
tree, but in many parts of
the world the appearance
of Santa would puzzle peo-
ple and a tree would be out
of keeping with the
Christmas spirit.
Roses Inc., representing
Canada's Rose Growers,
devised a special quiz to
test your knowledge on
Christmas customs around
the world. Read on and see
how many correct answers
you can score.
1) There's a country where
kids don't know about
Santa Claus. On
Christmas Eve they wait
for an old woman on a
broomstick to give them
presents. What is she call-
ed and from what country
does she come?
2) In Belgium and the
Netherlands, people
would gasp if they saw
Santa Claus on a sleigh
pulled by eight reindeers.
How does St- Nicholas
travel about in these
countries?
3) In another country. peo-
ple would shudder if so-
meone brought an
evergreen tree into the
house on Christmas. in-
stead of the tree. wild
flowers are used as
seasonal decorations.
Why. and in what coun-
try?
4) Christmas can be a
solemn holiday as well as
a joyful one, particularly
for adults. Italy and Spain
are two countries where
some grownups don't
think singing joyous
Christmas carols is the
only way to celebrate the
holiday. How do they
celebrate?
s) For centuries it has been
Season's Greetin0"vry
Best Wishes for a healthy and
prosperous 1989
Bob Hicks
M.P. Scarborough East
439-9552
Traditions Of Christmas
a custom in Canada to
have a symbol or token of
Christmas spotlighted in
a place of honour in your
home. What are some of
those symbols and where
are they placed?
6) The custom of giving
gifts for Christmas is
believed to have grown
from a different holiday
that was celebrated
before Christ was born.
What holiday and in what
country did this celebra-
tion take place?
7) All of us know that a
Christmas tree would not
be decorated properly
'without twinkling lights.
In one country, however,
flowers are used to
decorate the tree. What is
the traditional flower of
this country and how is it
used to decorate the tree
and around the home?
8) The generous spirit of
Christmas is reflected in
one country by Christmas
dinner. Custom in this
country dictates that you
W one more place at the
dinner table than the
number of guests who are
corning to dine. That way,
even an unexpected guest
will find a place and a
meal for himself. In what
country does this tradi-
tion exist?
9) Where was the first
Christmas tree used?
10) St- Nicholas gives good
children presents, but
bad children get a whipp.
ing with a birch switch in
one country. Where is this
custom still practised to-
day?
These Christmas puzzles
all have relatively easy
answers so read on and see
bow well you did.
1) Children from all around
the world love the gifts
and the special plans
associated with
Christmas- In every na-
tion children celebrate
the holidays with tradi-
tional customs. Canaan
children leave milk and
cookies by the fur for
Santa Clause. Dutch
children in Holland fill
their wooden shoes with
roses so as to please the
old woman called
"UBefi ia". "IaBefina"
makes her Christmas
rides on a broomstick,
laving presents for good
children and ashes in the
shoes of bad ones.
2 ) In Belgium and the
Netherlarlds. St. Nicholas
rides a white horse in-
stead of travelling with
reindeer and a sleigh.
3) In swedes, wild flowers
were flowers grown in so-
meone's garden. The
most popular and colour-
ful floral choice of most
Swedes were roses.
Oftentimes irises and
fresh holly were also us-
ed. Picking fresh roses
and other flowers this
December may be
somewhat difficult,
depending on where you
live and the climate. By
making a personal visit to
your neighbourhood
florist you can choose
from a wide variety of
fresh roses, and seasonal
flowers and plants.
Whether you live in a
small apartment or a
large home your florist
can design an arrange-
ment of roses and holiday
greenery to fit your living
room, kitchen, bedroom
or entry hallway.
Remember it is best to
order early for top quality
blooms at a reasonable
price.
4) Devout Catholics in Italy
and Spain often observe a
day -long fast which
begins at sunset on
December 23.
5) Many families have a
beloved Madonna and
Child - a print, a painting
or perhaps an old icon or
triptych they bring out
during the Christmas
season. It's a happy
custom that tells the true
meaning of Christma. A
fitting way to accent such
a Madonna and give it the
prominence it deserves in
Your home is with an ar-
rangement of fresh roses,
long needled pine or hol-
ly. To ensure a truly
beautiful effect, take the
Madonna to your florist
and let him design an ar-
rangement that will best
compliment it. He will
know just the right
number and colour of
rases fitting the piece.
6) The custom of giving
gifts for Christmas dates
back to the ancient
Roman Mid -Winter
Festival.
7) In the country of Austria
fresh roses placed in
water tubes were used to
decorate the tree. hoses
when placed on the tree
were felt to symbolize the
birth of life and the
rewards of a new year.
Roses in several vibrant
colours and the special
water tubes you need to
decorate your tree can be
purchased at your local
florist Calling one to two
weeks in advance of when
you need them insures
you the best quality
blooms available.
e) The country where they
place an extra plate at the
Christmas table for unex-
pected guests is Poland.
9) There are numerous
stories explaining the
origin of the first
Christmas tree, but the
following is the most
popular.
In the Eighth century, St.
Boniface, then a mis-
sionary to Germany, was
attempting to stamp out
the pagan custom of mak-
ing human sacrifices to
oak trees. At yuletime he
led his followers to an
evergreen tree and told
them it pointed straight
up to the Christ Child.
"Take this tree into your
homes as a sign of your
new worship," he told
them. "Celebrate God's
power no more with
shameful rites, but in the
sanctity of your home
with laughter and love."
10) The country is Ger-
many, Santa arrives on
December 6th, instead of
Christmas Eve, and
punishes bad children
and rewards the good
ones with special treats of
candy, books and colour-
ful clothing.
No matter, what the
tradition or country,
Christmas is always a time
to reflect and remember
good days gone by and the
promise of a bright future.
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
Hco.m. do Scandinavbn
XMAS FOODS
Oingerbreed, Raisinbread,
Danish. Old Fashioned
Sausages. Head Cheese,
Sweetcakes, etc.
Con» and Taste
ENNO's Bakery
and Deli
-We love d butter"
3M Kingston Road
Rolf Park Pla=n
just East Of Gott Club Rd.
269.7639
- �>` 'SILK' • TREES
(�.� :;+) i • PLANTS
`,'` r- =xf • ARRANGEMENTS
`�''�$►'� PERFECT FOR
HOME -OFFICE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
...AFFORDABLY PRICED
THE GIFT FOR ALL REASONS!
'
611 reer�e�
910 MARKHAM RD., (above Lawrence)
SCARBOROUGH, 438-8602 (Free Tree Delivery)
b
b
b
r
Woburn Students Know True Spirit
moalso ney
United
Way.
money for the United Way.
ing
Students raised $17,171.71
by Gay Abbate collecting food and toys for baskets, Omnet said. during one week in
Students at the baskets from the pnn- Students discovered one November making them
Scarborough's Woburn Col- cipal down to the janitorial family only had a hotplate tops in North America.
legiate know the true spirit staff, which also sponsored and couldn't cook the The may was raised
of Christmas. The school
a family.
turkey provided, so they
sponsored a total of 37
needy families for
In addition to food and
raised more money and
Christmas food baskets,
toys, students collected
$1300 in food vouchers so
bought the family a
microwave.
the tops in Metro Toronto.
every family also received
"It shows they are good
Teacher Peter Omnet,
an envelope with $30 to $40
kids. It makes them feel
who helped organize the
school's Christmas Cheer
worth of food vouchers they
they're contributing
2 tbsp
can redeem.
members of the communi-
campaign, said everyone in
The students' generosity
ty," Omnet said.
the school got involved in
didn't stop at the food
The school's spirit of giv-
Add A Festive Touch To Your Holiday
Menu
Plan for the holiday
bake.
not readily available. Con -
season with meals that you
Convenient and
trary to popular belief, can-
can prepare ahead. This
economical, canned
ned vegetables do not con -
recipe for Vegetable Can-
vegetables make a nutri-
tain additives or preser-
nelloni from the Canned
tionally sound alternative
vatives; in fact, they are
Food Council is easy on the
at any time of the year,
recommended in the fruit
cook - it's assembled and
particularly in the winter
and vegetable group of
refrigerated until ready to
when fresh local produce is
Canada's Food Guide.
Vegetable Cannelloni
Sauce:
travelling expenses, and
started for drivers and
2 tbep
vegetabie oil
25 mL
I medians
sake. rawly cbepped
1
I is tsp
garlic powder or 1 clove garlic. minced
6 5 mL
2 cans
(26 oz 776 mL) tomatoes
2
I tbsp
dried basil
15 mL
2 tbsp
dried parsley
25 mL
112 tsp
sak
2 mL
111 tip
pepper
1 mL
Filling:
similar destinations on
"Share a Ride" is owned
112 cup
grated Parmesan cbeese. divided
125 mL
1-1 4 cups
cottage cbeese
30 mL
3/4 cup
grated Mezzarella ebeese
175 mL
1
egg
1
1 12 tsp
salt
2 mL
1! 4 tsp
pepper
I mL
I is tsp
nutmeg
6.5 nsl.
1 can
(10 oz; M mL) cut green beans, drained
1
1 can
112 oz 311 mL) wbole kernel cora, drained 1
21
no -boil or oven-ready cannelloni sbells
21
Heat oil in a large saucepan over medium heat; add onion
and garlic. Sautb until onion has softened. Add tomatoes to
saucepan; coarsely crush with fork. Stir in basil, parsley,
salt and pepper. Bring to boil; reduce beat and simmer un-
covered, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare filling for
cannelloni. Set aside 2 tbsp 25 mL Parmesan cheese. Mix
remaining Parmesan cheese, cottage cheese, Mozzarella
cheese, salt, pepper, nutmeg, beans and corn in a bowl.
Stuff cannelloni shells with cheese filling using a small cof-
fee spoon. Spread a thin layer of tomato sauce in a greased
9"x13" (3.5 L) baking pan. Arrange stuffed cannelloni in a
single layer in sauce. Pour remaining sauce evenly over
cannelloni. Cover with foil and bake in 325°F (160°C) oven
for 1 hour or until tneder. Sprinkle with reserved
Parmesan. Leftovers may be cooled and frozen.
Serves 6.
NOTE: Cannelloni may be prepared, covered, refrigerated
and baked just before serving. If prepared ahead cooking
time will be reduced because pasta softens as it absorbs li-
quid from the sauce.
Good Source: Iron, Niacin and Dietary Fibre. Excellent
Source: Calcium, Vitamin A, Vitamin C.
Share A Ride
A new service has
travelling expenses, and
started for drivers and
the passengers pay approx-
travellers who would like to
imately half of what the
reduce travelling costs.
major bus companies
The company is called
would charge.
"Share a Ride" and is
Since "Share a Ride"
located at 1146 Davenport
began its operations, hun-
Rd. near Ossington. The
dreds of calls have been
telephone number is
received from passengers
658-4628.
but very few calls from
The purpose of "Share a
drivers. For "Share a
Ride" is to connect drivers
Ride" to be successful
and travellers together
driver participation is
who are travelling to
presently required.
similar destinations on
"Share a Ride" is owned
similar dates. The driver
and operated by "Sunshine
reduces gas costs and often
Wholistic Centre", a non -
covers entirely hisiher
;profit association.
Wed. Dec. 21, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 13
through a variety of fund The United Way campaign
raising events including a was headed by teacher
slave auction, a fashion Sara ;ugh,
show and a marathon Through the two drives,
dance which raised $8,000. the students raised about
Last year, the school raised $25,000 in cash and goods,
$13,700 for the United Way. Omnet said.
Season's Greetings
from
Metro
Councillor
Scarborough
Highland
Creek
Ken Morrish
To contact Ken Morrish call
396-4055 at his Metro Toronto office.
Bringing a pack full of warm
wishes for a jolly Christmas to
all the fine folk we count as
friends. It's a pleasure to
know you ... thanks.
725 Krosno Blvd.
Bay Ridges
Marilyn Taylor, Mgr. & Staff
839-1178
2514 Bayview Ave.
Bayview & York Mills
D. Wayne Parks, Mgr
4453200
Dynasty Towers
5460 Yonge St.
Elissa Alter, Mgr.
225-7789
2800 Eglinton Ave. E
Eglinton & Danforth
Rosemarie Johnston, Mgr.
261.3375
1714 Eglinton Ave. E.
Eglinton & Sloane
Laverne Sinkia, Mgr.
751-0211
1901 Ellesmere Rd.
Ellesmere & Bel!amy
Stella Medina, Mgr.
Personal Banking & Staff
438.6273
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
Laura Gainey, Mgr.
491-00''50
4410 Kingston Rd.
Kingston & Lawrence
Juliet D'Andrade, Mgr
284-1624
Kingston & Ridgemoor
2331 Kingston Rd.
Ms. Ann Sandy, Mgr.
267-8291
6 Lansing Sq.
Raymond Doucette, Mgr
491-3353
939 Lawrence Ave. E
Lawrence & Don Mills
Alan Oberland, Mgr.
449-3100
2290 Lawrence Ave. E.
Lawrence & Kennedy
Maureen Bradbury, Mgr.
751-4010
1722 Lawrence Ave. E
Lawrence & Victoria Pk.
Mr. Luke Solda, Mgr.
752-1670
Open Mon.-Thurs. 9:36.4:30
Fn 9 30-6 p m
So. 9-.30-3 par.
3091 Lawrence Ave. E
Lawrence & McCowan
Harry Willmot, Mgr. & Staff
431-7002
442 McNicoll Ave.
McNicoll & Harold Evans
Dave Fox, Mgr.
499-0291
Hwy. 2 & Liverpool
1360 Kingston Rd., Unit 1
Pickering
Mrs. Marva Collins, Mgr.
839.5152
Sheppard Centre
4881 Yonge St.
Graham Hyland, Mgr
223.6334
Steeles & Laureleaf
1565 Steeles Ave. E
Keith Campbell, Mgr
226.0282
Victoria Pk. & Van Horne
2786 Victoria Park Ave.
Glenn Pogue, Mgr.
491-2173
Warden & Finch
2900 Warden Ave.
Paul Thompson, Mgr.
497-1230
Warden & Sheppard
3311 Sheppard Ave. E
Jan Greey, Mgr.
4936290
864 York Mills Rd.
Janet Mortin, Mgr.
449.6600
34 Wynford Heights Cres.
Wynford & Wynford Heights
Susan Kisewelski, Mgr.
447-5503
•�• felROYAL BAMI
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21. i9 a
trav
World Travel Course At
R.H. King Collegiate
Well known travel televi-
where much of the Taj
sion host Irwin Patterson
Mahal architecture came
will co-ordinate and host
from, Egypt and the
the Scarborough Board of
Mystery of the Pyramids,
Education's new evening
Israel. Peru and the story
course "World Travel",
of the Incas and Machu
starting its first year at
Picchu, beautiful Rio de
R.H. King Collegiate, 3800
Janeiro, Mexico City.
St. Clair Ave. E. at
Japan and Expo 70, The
Kingston Road Wed, Jan.
People's Republic of China
11th - Wed. Mar. 15th, 7:30 -
including the Great Wall,
9:30 p.m.
Australia, New Zealand,
Registration is Thurs.
Moscow, including their t
Jan. 5, from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
subway, the Summer
The cost is $20 for a 10 week
Palace and its 65 fountains
course with No Charge For
near Leningrad. Hong
Seniors living in Scar-
Kong and its many neon f
borough-
lights. Trinidad -Tobago
Mr. Patterson will in-
and much more.
troduce a new and in-
lite host will luck off the
ung program during
series on Wed. Jan. lith at
the series with such
7:30 p.m. with his favourite
highlights as India in-
show. India and Iran. The
eluding the story of the Tai
series will also feature two
Mahal. Iran, showing
guest speakers.
Club Med Will
Launch
World's Largest Sailboat
Club Med will launch the
ding on the week selected.
world's largest sailboat
Summers will find the ship
during Christmas 1969.
sailing the Mediterrar w. a
Dubbed "lbe Club Med 1",
The Club Med Sailboat
a contest to find a more
will hold 416 passengers as
suitable name for the ship
well as 167 staff . With
has sparked 2.500 sugges-
registry in the French West
tions to date.
Indies. the ship's home port
Serge Trigano, Director
will be Martinique or
General, Club Mtdittr
ranee S.A. described the
I� to in the
sailing ship as a natural
Caribbean in the winter
evolution of Club Med's
and summer in the c
vacation concept. Because
Mediterranean. w
of the advances in
It will be 610 feet long
technological develop-
with a beam of 65.6 feet and
went, the ship will incor-
a deft of 16.3 feet. The too-
porate the most modern
nage is 10.000.
thinking in the sailing in-
Them will be 205 cabins F
dustry.
with more than 190 outside
And, as the drib's goal
cabins. A few of the inside ti
has always been to protect
.
This is a model of the $100 million sailboat being launched by Club Mod at Christmas 1989.
cabinswill have upper beds Crtdit Lyonnais, Club Med crew of only 26. There will S.A. and Services et
hat can be converted into and Services et Transports be a team of 141 G.O.s on Transports. The club will
triples. All have private will co -lease the ship on a board to give the ship that be responsible for the hotel
bath, television, music, 50-50 basis for seven years, special Club Med spirit, and marketing operations.
refrigerator and telephone. which can be extended up making it a real "floating Services et Transports will
There are three 321 square to 10 years, with an option village" take care of the ship's
oot suites. to buy. operations. This new part -
Alberto Pinto, a well The computer driven The creation of this nership is called Services
mwon European interior sails permit the ship to be sailboat is a joint venture et Tr Cruise Line
designer, who is currently handled b5' a maritime between Club Mtdittranee (STCL).
working on Prince Khalid ���"�������®�
oI Saudi Arabia's boat and
designed the Gucci offices
m
Milan and Lortdon's Dor- 'Hon. Alvin Curling
designithe rn r o of M.P.P. for Scarborough North
the boat.
Windsurfing, water--
akiirrg, sailing. snorkeling,
Cuba n its and swimming,
ca�listbm encs s•� ��;
with all equipment carried
wishes you ---
board the ship will be cern
tied around a platform pro- A joyous
vidi W .access to the Sea. —,,.—
There will be three holiday
restaurants, two swin:rat-
m6 pools, bar. lounges and
�quet fi�trxss and health and
wee and _
sauna as well as ' movie A prosperous
theatre, hair salon, -
leaners, computer i
orkshop, observation New Year
deck. cornrnandpost for j �/
navigation lessons and
casino.:
Co -owned by three
rench banks: Socio$
Gtntrale; Banque Na-
onale de Paris; and
�
e Kissimmee -St. Cloud
cps will offers n vaats
Area Of Florida
possibilities rto other ship
can, without adding to
pollution of the environ-
Cypress Gardens,
ment.
Florida's Show Place, is
S
The premiere sailing
sponsoring a Christmas
F
cruise of this $loo million
can food drive Dec. 1-30.
boat will take place during
Bring a canned food item
f
Christmas 1969. Its maiden
or a new toy and r+eeeive
voyage from Le Havre,
$3.50 off admission for ages
France. across the Atlantic
3-54 and $4 off for ages s5
to the Caribbean is schedul-
and over. This 223 acre
V
ed for early Fall 19e9.
family theme park boasts a
Plans call for the
legendary botanical
weeklong sails to alternate
garden, the world's most
ty
between the Caribbean
famous water-ski revue
(Martinique, Guadeloupe.
and the only permanent
F
St. Lucia and the
themed is show in the
Grenadines) and the Virgin
Southeast.
Islands. The cast per per
son for the 7 dav, 7 night
cruise will average $1,250
U.S. to $2,000 U.S. depen-
SINGLES!
SAVE 50% OR MORE
ON CARIBBEAN
CRUISES
Call Gouger s
298-9688
For all your trawl wads
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
2848300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
430 a.m. - &W p.m. Mon. • Fn.
10 am. S p.m. setu""
Dancin" will
Preview Dec. 26 -Apr. 16 at
Cypress Gardens. The
show features high wire,
trapeze, and rhythmic
gymnastics.
Some of the largest street
parties at Church Street
Station are just around the
corner. Dec. 31, the New
Year's Eve Bash features
music by "The
Association" and " lbe Fall
Guys and A Gal" and the
party lasts until 2 a.m. Dec.
30, and Zany Zonie Party
features "Cactus Jack and
the Cadillacs" and "Tight
Squeeze". Jan. 2, the Boola
Bowl street party is the
post game party for the
Citrus Bowl game.
U
News
Organized by Church
treet Station and the
lorida Citrus Sports
Association, the party will
eature the "Swinging
Medallions" and ..Cactus
Jack and the Cadillacs".
The Presidential and Most
aluable Player trophies
will be awarded at the
Church Street Station par -
Universal Studios
lorida, the huge new
entertainment attraction
now under construction in
Central Florida, will begin
operation in spring of 1990.
niversal Studios Florida
will offer visitors an oppor-
mity to see and interact
th the movie and televi-
in industry through un-
ralleled movie -themed
ractions, live shows and
s in a motion picture and
evision studio environ-
.nt.
k1ready operational at
iiversal studios Florida
e four sound stages, in -
ding the largest sound
ige in the southeastern
uted States.
gee Your Travel
Agent For
Holiday Ideas
X43
We wish you sweet
dreams as we
celebrate the magic
of Christmas. As its
wonder touches
young and old, we
send warm greetings
and thanks to all.
Don Mills
Shopping Centre
939 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mr. Norm Richards,
Manager
Morningside Mall
255 Morningside Ave.
Mr. Bob Salisbury,
Manager
Kennedy S Steeles
4390 Steeles Ave. E.
Mr. Mike Bushell,
Manager
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
Georgina Dow,
r' •�
Manager
F .���•'
CarafflyuOFo41WfI441
4AorA4
alaruSt4la
Christmas
Corn Scones
2-112 cups
all purpose flour
625 mL
4 tsp
baking powder
20 mL
112 tsp
salt
2 mL
112 tsp
dry mustard
2 mL
1 tbsp
dried parsley flakes
15 mL
1 cup
grated Cheddar cheese, divided
250 mL
1/2 cup
margarine or butter
125 mL
I can
(l0ozi284mL) cream style corn
1
1
egg
1
1 tbsp
milk (optional)
25 mL
In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder, salt,
dry mustard and parsley. Set aside 2 tbsp/25 mL of Cheddar
Season's Greetings
r
64 �►1'� =�'t t►
las
to the
Mayor
Council
and the staff
at the
City of
Scarborough
E & L Construction Co. Ltd.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Wed. Dec. 21, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 15
cheese for garnish, if desired. Add remaining cheese to the
flour mixture along with margarine or butter cut into large
pieces. With two knives or pastry blender, cut margarine or
butter into flour, until size of peas. Mix corn and egg
together in another bowl; add to flour mixture. Mix until
well moistened. Turn out onto floured board; knead 10 to 12
times or until not sticky. Roll or pat dough to 1/2" (lcm)
thickness. Use large floured biscuit or cookie cutters in
star, Christmas tree, snowman or round shape to cut out
scones. Place on greased baking sheet. Knead scraps
together and recut; repeating until all dough is used. Brush
tops with milk, if desired. Sprinkle with reserved Cheddar
cheese. Bake in 425°F (220°C) oven for about 15 minutes or
until golden. Serve warm.
Yield: about 12 scones
Two scones are a good source of Calcium, Iron, Vitamin
A, Thiamine, Niacin, Dietary Fibre.
Cliffcrest Plaza
3041 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough M1 M 1P1
Mr. Stan Martin, Mgr.
261-6149
!; Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E
HAVE A Scarborough M1 K 2S3
� . �.- �yV Mr. D.C. Smith, Mgr.
266-4446
BRIGHT AND
MERRY
Ca"JAISTMAS
I
%W.VW44_", It
` s
=''
from the Canned Food
y
rl
Scarborough MIR 2Z4
Mr. Glen Liens, Mgr.
Council can be served with
752.1166
'
breakfast, lunch or supper.
—` -
300 Borough Dr.
Convenient and
rt' ►
Scarborough M 1 P 4P5
economical, canned
Mr. Guenter Rueckert, Mgr.
vegetables make a nutri-
,� J
ta. " �� .
tionally sound alternative
�`
a5 Overlea Blvd.
at any time of the year,
Don Mills M4H 1C3
1 . .
particularly in the winter
421-3900
when fresh local produce is
1
a
not readily available. Con-
Agincourt MIT 31.4
North York M4A 21-8
trary to popular belief, can-
These Christmas Scones
Are Special
es do not con
door ppm
to
�v e
Scones in star and
adults. Delicious and
recommended in the fruit
Christmas tree shapes are
healthful, this recipe for
and vegetable group of
appealing to children and
Christmas Corn Scones
Canada's Food Guide.
Safety Tips About Christmas
Trees
If you purchase a natural
Before you put it up,
matches out of the hands of
tree, test for fresh by
recut the butt diagonally
children.
tapping the base of the tree
(so that it can absorb
All types of trees should
on the ground. If needles
water), and mount the tree
be kept away from
start to fall, don't buy the
securely in a large reser-
fireplaces, heaters and
tree; or try pulling the
voir stand with widespread
other sources of beat.
needles out - if they're
legs so it won't tip over.
Trees should never block
hesh, they won't pull easi-
Check the water level daily
eats.
ly. A dry tree can be very
and add more as required.
Never use electric light
hazardous.
U you have kids or pets,
strings
o shine alic trees.
If �B your own tree,
use guy wires connected to
Mead Spot or
Instead, far a colourful e r
take extra care as to how
the wall. Never leave small
fent.
you wield the hatchet or
children alone with a
If
It a tree catches fine, do
t
saw.
Cbristrr>s tree- If possible,
the treeu tip in an area
attempt move it. [f
Store the tree outdoors.
you can close ort to
yo
possible, � the fire out
stump in the snow,
children
with an extinguisher
nowt,
preferably under shade,
one nearby) . It
until you're ready to put it
Declare the tree room a
evacuate the premises and
UP .
non-smoking area and keep
call the fire department.
Season's Greetings
r
64 �►1'� =�'t t►
las
to the
Mayor
Council
and the staff
at the
City of
Scarborough
E & L Construction Co. Ltd.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Wed. Dec. 21, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 15
cheese for garnish, if desired. Add remaining cheese to the
flour mixture along with margarine or butter cut into large
pieces. With two knives or pastry blender, cut margarine or
butter into flour, until size of peas. Mix corn and egg
together in another bowl; add to flour mixture. Mix until
well moistened. Turn out onto floured board; knead 10 to 12
times or until not sticky. Roll or pat dough to 1/2" (lcm)
thickness. Use large floured biscuit or cookie cutters in
star, Christmas tree, snowman or round shape to cut out
scones. Place on greased baking sheet. Knead scraps
together and recut; repeating until all dough is used. Brush
tops with milk, if desired. Sprinkle with reserved Cheddar
cheese. Bake in 425°F (220°C) oven for about 15 minutes or
until golden. Serve warm.
Yield: about 12 scones
Two scones are a good source of Calcium, Iron, Vitamin
A, Thiamine, Niacin, Dietary Fibre.
Cliffcrest Plaza
3041 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough M1 M 1P1
Mr. Stan Martin, Mgr.
261-6149
!; Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E
HAVE A Scarborough M1 K 2S3
� . �.- �yV Mr. D.C. Smith, Mgr.
266-4446
BRIGHT AND
MERRY
Ca"JAISTMAS
I
NATIONAL TRUST
� . I t.. ••— •4 ho,rw,al %-Kt—u an.l (,ee, Truest. -•.
Season's Greetings
and
My Best Wishes for 1989
Ed Fulton
2691 Markham Rd. Emanuel Farkas
Unit 29 Engineer, Designer, Developer M.P.P. Scarborough East
Scarborough 299-7424 11
5 " `
2065 Lawrence Ave. E
y
rl
Scarborough MIR 2Z4
Mr. Glen Liens, Mgr.
752.1166
Scarborough Town Centre
—` -
300 Borough Dr.
rt' ►
Scarborough M 1 P 4P5
+
Mr. Guenter Rueckert, Mgr.
296.56 60
,� J
Thorncliffe Market Place
�`
a5 Overlea Blvd.
Don Mills M4H 1C3
1 . .
Rick Hartley, Mgr.
421-3900
Agincourt Mall
31150 Sheppard Ave. E
1410 Victoria Park Ave.
Agincourt MIT 31.4
North York M4A 21-8
Mr. Dale Pettit, Mgr.
Mr. Michael Rome, Mgr.
291-3733
757.6208
NATIONAL TRUST
� . I t.. ••— •4 ho,rw,al %-Kt—u an.l (,ee, Truest. -•.
Season's Greetings
and
My Best Wishes for 1989
Ed Fulton
2691 Markham Rd. Emanuel Farkas
Unit 29 Engineer, Designer, Developer M.P.P. Scarborough East
Scarborough 299-7424 11
t
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Dec. 21, 1988
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING LA LECHE
Mothers who wish to breast feed babies will receive infor-
mation and support from the Pickering La Leche League.
For more information call 427-8063 or 839-9425 for informa-
tion on the next meeting.
ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
The Ajax Pickering chapter of the One Parent Family
Association meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Y -Pace
Centre, 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. For more information
phone 683-2359 or 683-4972.
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 (Voss, 683-6141.
DO YOU !FEED 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. IA our willing stu-
dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at
686-3331.
FAMILY TRACING
The Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Senice locates family
members displaced by natural or man made disaster. Call
683-6141 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 com-
fidential appointment, 652-3561.
CRISIS LINE
The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is
4274424. The cycle of family violence can be stopped.
LIBILAR1' NEWS
Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection
of over 50 moviex 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,
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, St. Bernadette's,
Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin, Glen St.
and Florence M. Heard.
These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start
up. Lunch is as the school schedule, and after school from
closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James,
Woodland and Gandatsetiagon, which are after school pro-
grams only. All programs operate on Professional Activity
days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call 668-6868 or 6834093
for information.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the
East Shore Community Centre. The cost is $5 and $1.50
!weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con-
tact Shirley Golden at 839-2010 or Pat at 683-8863.
BIG BROTHERS & LITTLE BROTHERS
To find out more about being a big brother or a little
brother contact the Big Brothers Association, 686-2871.
CARDIAC PROGRAM
The Cardiac Rehabilitation Program will run Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Harwood Secondary School
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A fitness instructor and qualified
nurse will be on hand. For more information call 683-0421.
SCUBA CLUB
The Ajax Scuba Club is offering a scuba course at the
Ajax Commurhity Centre pool beginning on Sun. Jan. 8. The
cost of the course is $225 ($199 if the fee is paid in full by Jan.
8) and this includes all pool time on Sunday (approx. 13
hours), approx. 20 hours classroom time, text books, U.S.
Navy Divetables, use of tanks and regulators for all Sunday
night classes, use of tanks and regulators for practice dur-
ing club pool time on Wednesday nights, use of buoyancy
compensator vests during pool sessions, use of tanks and
regulators on an open water dive weekend, open water ex-
ppppence on board the luxurious Argonaut Argonaut diver in Georgian
Band certification under the sanction of the National
Association of Underwater Instructors (NAUD . For more
information call Keith Rogers at 432-1280, Mike Ross at
427-7646 or Al Hudak at 831-2738.
PICKERING LIBRARY
The library has something for everyone planned for
December. On Sat. Dec. 10 "Crafts for Christmas". Boys
and girls, pre-school to teens, will make decorations for the
Christmas Tree at the Rouge Hill Branch. Please, an adult
should accompany the u:der Vs. The program will begin at
10:30 a.m. sharp. Get your ticket at the Rouge Hill Branch
in person or by phone.
PRE TEE.\ DANCE
A semi formal pre -teen dance is being held on Dec. 23
starting at 7 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Compkx-
Tickets are available at the Pickering Municipal Office and
the F.astslore Community Centre beginning Dec. 19.
New Horizon Grant
YMCA CHILD CARE South Pickering Senior
The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged dad Citizens' Club 753. Picker
i
Norah Stotler • M.P.P. Durham West
Queen's Park Office
Constituency Office
Room 1301
Unit No. 1
Whitney Block
2 Randall Drive
Queen's Park
Pickering VNlage
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 W3
Ajax, Ont. LIS 6E6
Tel. 965.1929
Tel: 683.8707
ing, $47.753, to establish a
new seniors activity centre
with billiards. shuffleboad,
carpet bowling. ping-pong.
films, educational presen-
tations. exercise sasses,
crafts, table games,
potluck dinners, social
everts and a daily drop-in
program -
Library Board
Recommendations
Trustees, in accordar"
with the Public library Act
1984, will recommend the
following citizens be
nominated as Durham
Board appointments to the
public library boards in
each municipality.
Ajax - Yvonne Poyser
(incumbent), Bill McLean;
Oshawa - Donald G.
Malcolm ( incumbent ), Reg
Gutsole (incumbent),
Pickering - Dr. John
Gilman (incumbent), Ron
Sproul ( incumbent ); Ux-
bridge - Irene Wigdor (in-
cumbent), Nancy St. John
( incumbent) ; Whitby -
Lesley Halinaty (incum-
bent), Nancy Haley (in-
cumbent) ; • Seugog - Marg
Wilbur, • another represen-
tative will be sought for
this area.
New Year's
Eve Dance
The Pickering East
Shore Community Associa-
tion is once again holding a
New Year's Eve Dance
from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on
Sat. Dec. 31st at the East
Shore Community Centre
on Liverpool Road South.
There will be a D.J., hot
and cold buffet, door
prizes, party favours and a
cash bar. Tickets are now
available at $50 a couple.
There are a limited
number of tickets left so
don't delay get yours by
calling 8392433 or 8%9.6M.
Queen's
Park
Report
from Norah stoner
MPP Durham West _
The festive season is here once again and I appreciate
having a few moments of your time to bring you season's
greetings and best wishes from Queen's Park.
At this time of year many of us will attend family gather-
ings or get-togethers with old friends where alcohol will be
served. If you get behind the wheel of a car after you've
been drinking, you may spoil the party for yourself - and
others. I urge you, don't drink and drive.
The number of police units assigned to random vehicle
spot checks is increased over the Christmas and New Year
period as part of Ontario's successful Reduce Impaired
Driving Everywhere (R.I.D.E.) Program.
For the fust time in the history of RI.D.E. the Ontario
Provincial Police, Durham Regional Police, Metro Toronto
Police and Peel and York Regional Police are joining forces
to Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere through the ef-
forts of the Co-ordinated Traffic Management Groin.
Through this cooperation, more drivers will be stopped this
holiday season than ever before.
This year's campaign includes an advertising poster
depicting a police cruiser, ambulance, taxi and bus under
the caption "Who are you going to R.I.D.E. with tonight?".
This spring, Solicitor General Joan Smith fulfilled
Premier David Peterson's promise to enhance RI.D.E.
making the program a "year round province wide reality"
Since the enhanced program started in April of this year,
Ontario Provincial Police RI.D.E. units check approx-
imately 50,000 vehicles every week, charging an average of
96 motorists with alcohol related criminal code driving of-
fences and issuing 234 12 -hour suspensions.
In addition, the Ministry of the Sohicitw General initiated
direct funding to Ontario police fomes in support of the
R_LD.E. program. Municipalities were asked to apply for
funding to cover costs such as staff overtime, equipment
purchases and the promotion of enforcement activities.
ThfceM nistrythe p�dedicated $2 million in the current fecal
Commenting on the initiative, Mrs. Smith said that "the
(R I. D. E) price tag isn't small - either in dollars or in
human terms - but it's a price worth paying when you con-
sider
oo-sider the tragic toil exacted by impaired drivers, the lives
lost or limited, the families that are sbattemd"
Mrs. Smith calculates that her Ministry will have spent
approximatdy $14 million on RLD.E. related activities by
the end of the government's 19fi-90 fiscal year.
During last year's Festive Season. the eight went
R.I.D.E. program stopped more and charged fewer.
The fgpff-es are encouraging, but they do not signal an
end to the problem- "We are making gains,.. said rubs.
Smith, "but alcohol remains one of the most significant fac-
tors in fatal motor vehicle accidents."
On behalf of myself and my family, I wish you and ymn
a safe and happy hohiday season.
NORAAH's NOTFS:
My congratulations go to Sally Longo, of Ajax, who has
been reappointed by Education Minister Chris Ward as a
representative of the Ontario School Trustees' Council to
the Provincial Advisory Committee an Evaluation Policies
and Practices. Mrs. Longo is a trustee on the Duaham
Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board.
Holiday Hours At Library
All branches of the a.m. on Tues. Dec. 27.
Pickering Public library Closing for the New Year
will close for the Christmas Holliday will be from 8:30
Holiday at 8:30 p.m. on Fri. p.m. on Fri. Dec. 30 to 10
Dec. 23 and re -open at 10 a.m. on Tues. Jan. 3.
V
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
N,�.
.A
My the old fashioned delights of Christmas
make vours a wonderful holiday.
. % Our sincere thanks for your friendship.