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Pickering
High School
by Stacey Ferris
A new approach is being
taken this week. Today I
went behind the scenes,
and instead of reporting the
news 1 investigated it'
I am talking about
Pickering High School's hit
of the year M.A.S.H. Of
course, we have a hit every
year, but this play is dif-
ferent. In previous years
P.N.S. has performed
many musicals and per-
formed them well but this
year drama will be the
main theme instead of
music, and I am looking
forward to watching the
talent of this year's cast be-
ing put to the test.
M.A.S.H. has been
described by nurse Nancy
( played by Emma Talbot)
as similar to the actual
movie more so than the
T. V. series. Emma said she
feels a success in the mak-
ing when she is at rehear-
sals which are getting
more tense as the perfor
mance date draws nearer.
Chris Paterson, who will
portray Hawkeye, stated
that his charter's per-
sonality is just as witty as
we know Hawkeye to be. It
sounds good to me, and
with our Director, Mr. Rab -
john, who is a member of
the Oshawa Theatre Group
himself, I know it will be
Pet
rformance dates are
as follows: Dec. 1.1, 14, 15
and 16 starting at 8 p.m.
Tickets will be $4.
Now the other news. The
annual Christmas
assembly is in the making
and so far will include a
skit performed by the
teachers and a skit by the
3ft per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$12 per yr. by mail
HAROLD OSWALD
INSURANCE
Check Our Low Rates 8
Special Discounts
Home • Renters •
Condominium • Auto
Monthly Plans
286.3872
Vol. 24 No. 50 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 13, 1989
PICKERING
130st
Serving the Community
for 24 Years!
Opposition
To Sunday
Shopping
In response to the Sunday
Shopping/working issue. a
� Ae oftik- 41
Evert the cold weather outside doesn't alloy for s%%imm- is the beginner's pool for the very young and parer.:,
ing. Pickering residents have the big advantage of a fun (Photo - Bob Watson)
swimming pool at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This
.............................................................................::+;•:........
Durham Bd. Of Education (Highlights
SETTLEMENT REACH-
ED
The board ratified a two
year agreement (Sept- 1,
1989 to Aug. 31, 1980) with
the Ontario Public School
Teachers' Federation,
Durham District and the
Durham Women Teachers'
Association. Salaries will
increase by 6% in each of
the two years of the con-
tract. Maximum salaries
for principals will be
$70,370 in the first year and
$74,592 in the second year
and for teachers, $56,838 in
the first year and $60,248 in
the second year.
Ontario Dental Associa-
tion rates for 1989 and 1990
will become effective Jan.
1, 1980 and Jan. 1, 1991
respectively. Maximums
for group life insurance
will be increased to $225.00o
effective Jan. 1, 1990.
The existing Letter of In-
tent will be amended to in-
crease preparation time
from 100 to 120 minutes per
week, effective Sept. 1,
1980, at an increased cost of
$622,782 to the board.
Librarian time will be in-
creased to a ratio of 1
librarian to 475 students ef-
fective Sept. 1, 1990, at an
increased cost of $131,112 to
the board.
Students' Council.
of course is drinking and
Shhh ! there are a couple
driving. The students will
of others, but they are sur-
be making a video to ac -
prises. So don't sit outside
company the song, and
in the cold and wait for
they say that it has poten-
your bus just to prove that
tial to reach the radio.
you will not stay in school
Keep your ears open. PHS
when you don't have to;
might reach stardom.
come to the gym and share
some Christmas cheer and
In sports, the girls'
laughter on Dec. 22. Yes,
volleyball and the boys'
the last day before
basketball teams have just
Christmas break. You'll
started. There is quite a bit
love it!
of practising going on but
Pickering High School's
not any scores yet. I'll keep
OSAID club ( Ontario
you posted. But the hockey
students against drinking
team did have a game last
and driving) has put
Wednesday against Dwyer
together a song written by
and won 3-0. Congratula-
Gillian Barry. The theme,
tions.
Reach your potential customers
with this space! Call 291-2583
for information - $24 per week
Elementary teachers
had previously ratified the
contract on Nov. 22, 1989.
The net increased cost of
the settlement to the board
will be $8,459,681 or 9.1% in
1990 91.
SKETCH PLANS AP-
PROVED
John Shaw and Craig Ap-
plegarth of Carruthers,
Shaw & Partners Ltd. were
in attendance at the
meeting to present sketch
plans for the unnamed
Pickering Secondary
School an Liverpool Rd
North, Pickering.
Superintendent of Plant
Jim Russell outlined for
trustees the input from
staff, business, industry,
students and members of
the community received
over the past several mon-
ths. The school, which is
due to open in Sept. 1992, is
the first secondary school
built in Durham in approx-
imately 18 yrs.
Architect David Mills
presented the sketch plans
for the unnamed Pickering
Beach Public School in
Ajax. As the prototype of
this school has been used
before in Ajax, several
changes to the exterior and
a few alterations to the in-
terior will be incorporated
into the design. The school
is scheduled to open in
alLJli�n's
PRINTING AND
September 1991.
Trustees reviewed and
approved sketch plans for
the gymnasium and library
additions at Anderson CVI,
Whitby, the General Pur-
pose room addition at Dr.
R lboi nton PS, Whitby
and the family studies food
room renovations at Ajax
HS, Ajax, as prepared by
Architect Lennis Trotter.
The additions and renova-
tions are expected to be
completed by January
1991, December 1990 and
October 1990 respectively.
Additional costs for the
three projects will be ad-
dressed at the Board final
approval stage.
Allan Sheriff and
Dorothy Mazeau of Allan &
Sheriff Architects, were on
hand to present sketch
plans for the unnamed
Graywood Public School,
Whitby. The school is
scheduled for completion
by September 1991.
Food Bank
Drop Boxes
All branches of the
Pickering library will of-
fer drop boxes for canned
and packaged food to make
it easier for you to drop off
items for the Christmas
Food Bank.
Next time you drop in to
pick up and return your
books don't forget to bring
an item for the food bank
and help us all share in the
Christmas spirit. All items
will be sent to the Picker-
ing Ajax Community Food
Bank.
member of UFCW, United
Food & Commercial
Workers International
Union, Local 175, Susan
Colpitts, has initiated a
signature petition in her
store.
A part time steward at
Miracle Food Mart No.254
in Whitby, Susan collected
over 400 signatures of
fellow workers and
customers at the store.
The union members say
that the only consideration
for stores to open en masse
on Sundays is purely
economical. Customer ser-
vice is not an issue. And
union memmbers do not
want to be forced into
working Sundays.
Contrary to what the
Committee for Fair Sopp-
ing has argued. customers
appear to support the ef-
forts of union members'
desire for a common pause
day.
Bon Voyage
Party
The Liverpool Communi-
ty Branch library will be
hosting a "Bon Voyage
Party.. on Tues. Dec. 19th
from 7 to 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to
come and join the library
board members in saying
goodbye to the staff and
boots at the branch and
prepare for their departure
to the new Central Library
at the Municipal Complex.
Special events for the
farewell week will include:
no fines for books returned
during Dec. 18 to 23, so that
they can be packed for the
move; a display of photos
and plans of the new
municipal complex, in-
cluding the new library;
refreshments; and a drop
box for packaged food
items for the Christmas
food drive. For further
details call 831-2982.
The Volunteer Associa-
tion of the Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital whose
prime mandate is to
enhance its clients needs, is
once again, appealing to
community service clubs,
organizations and in-
dividuals to assist in
meeting its clients'
Christmas gift giving
needs.
Unwrapped items such
as mens and women per-
sonal needs, soaps, talcs,
etc., costume jewellery,
slippers, socks and nylons
and perhaps something for
the sweet tooth would be
welcome.
The volunteer associa-
tion is continually grateful
for the tremendous com-
munity support it receives,
and extends personal
thanks and greetings for a
very Merry Christmas to
community friends.
Donations of gifts may be
left at the Volunteer
Association office in the ad-
ministration building bet-
ween 8 and 5 p.m.
Page 2 THE NFWS POST Wed. Dec. 13, 1989
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Childcare Coops
The decline of the extended family in Canadian society
has placed increasing emphasis on alternative child care
options.
In this environment, co-operative child care has come
under careful scrutiny as one of the options. The federal
government's Co-operatives Secretariat has just completed
a study of the role of co-operatives in child care.
"The study shows that co-operative child care has signifi-
cant benefits for parents and their children." said Ken Mc-
Cready. Director of the Co-operatives Secretariat. "In par-
ticular it encourages parental involvement in the education
system• provides cost-effective quality child care, and of-
fers development opportunities for both parent and child."
The report forecasts that growth will occur in higher in-
come areas where the benefits are affordable. in low in-
come areas ,^•here subsidies are available and in companies
where employee co-ops are encouraged.
To meet the need for more child care, the Secretariat sees
the development of more company -sponsored co-ops for
their employees, more worker co-ops run by the staff, 24
hour child care oriented to shift workers, and flexible
systems for pan time workers.
Governments at all levels are encouraged to consider
legislative and financial measures to help achieve better
child care, more responsive parents and a more efficient
workforce.
The study looked at 1966 data supplied by 283 of the 469
child care co-ops registered in Canada. They reported
19,603 members and 944 staff - 649 full time and 295 part
time. They had a combined income of $14 million; $10
million from fees for services. $3 million from governments
and $800.000 from sundry sources. They own more than $5
million in assets, about half of it in land and buildings.
The Co-operatives Secretariat was established in 1967 to
help the federal government respond more effectively to
the concerns and needs of co-operatives.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberg, Garth Birt. Ralph
Waller
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bili Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$12 per year - 301 a copy.
In Memory Of Terry Fox
Not Death, But Eternal Life
Humanity has learned to live
With the inevitable,
Death:
The Almighty God
Creator of the Universe,
Heaven and Earth,
Everything big and small,
Giveth and taketh away.
He lets the day begin
Nature bloom in spring.
He is the Lord of all seasons,
The Master of every reason.
When illness strikes
And hope has gone,
Faith and courage
Ought to live on.
Terry Fox became an inspiration
To our Nation.
His Marathon of Hope,
His faith in life and immortality,
Became a wonderful reality.
Behold,
For we are told
Our soul lives on.
"In a spiritual way"
As the Holy Church does say.
"To be reincarnated"
According to an Asian Philosophy.
First and foremost,
Let us not despair.
Instead.
Belief, in resurrection and prayer.
Death can be seen as a well deserved rest,
At the end of a life,
That God has blessed.
by Annv Lutter
Here and There
Lottery SAkers' Bureau
The Ontario Lottery Corporation speakers' bureau
recently began its seventh season of advising Ontarians
how lotteries help communities right across the province.
The bureau, composed of lottery executives, visits business
and community groups to provide an interesting look at
how• lottery -funded grants are at work across Ontario.
If your group is looking for a speaker, contact the cor-
poration's special events department at 2 Bloor St. W., 24th
floor. Toronto. Ont. M4W 3H8 or phone 324-6543.
Drug & Alcohol Use
A new survey by the Addiction Research Foundation
shows that drug and alcohol use among Ontano adults re-
mained at the same level between 1987 and 1989.
However• there were changes within a few subgroups of
the population: daily drinking declined among 1& to 29 -year
Olds and among professionals and managers; tranquillizer
use increase among 18- to 29 -year old women, cannabis use
increased among residents of Northern Ontario and among
the unemployed.
$44,650 Provincial Grant
A $44,850 provincial grant will equip the West Scar-
borough Neighbourhood Community Centre with a com-
puter system designed to streamline operations and ad-
ministration. The centre will use the computers to store
membership profiles, accounting records• program infor-
mation and correspondence. Key staff will also have per-
sonal computers. each linked to the central system.
From Garson, Manitoba
Dear Editor
We are compiling a history book on the Village of Ga:son.
Manitoba, once known as the Village of Lyall, Manitoba.
If you or any member of your family lived or went to
school here, please send us your family history, pictures.
anecdotes, experiences, etc. to the Garson history Book
Committee, Box 129, Garson, Manitoba, ROE ORO by Dec. 1,
1989. This book will only be as good as the information you
send us.
We also ask you to come back home July 2629th 1990. to
help us celebrate 75 years as an incorporated village.
Thank you.
The Garson History Book Committee
French or English?
Dear Sir:
I thought that perhaps your readers might be interested
in what happens to a book that is not popular with our Cana-
dian Government.
I wrote and published the book "ENOUGH!" (Enough
French, Enough Quebec) after reading and being angered
by the Ontario French Language Services Act, and the
then -proposed new Official Languages Act. To me, both
those pieces of legislation appeared to have but one goal - to
make Canada a French-speaking nation forthwith, and I
wanted to make one last attempt to show English-speaking
Canadians what is being done to our country.
The book came out in mid-June 1988, and fortuitously, I
thought, i was able to take the new book to the Canadian
Booksellers' Association trade show in Toronto just a week
later. For three days I stood there, with copies of the book
plus signs showing the record -making sales of my earlier
book (120,000). Amazingly, I received not one single order
from bookstore buyers, which struck me as just a bit odd.
Since then, with the help of a lot of individuals and
organizations, "ENOUGH!" has sold 20,000 copies. But
despite those sales Canada's bookstores, with a handful of
exceptions, refuse to touch the book. Is this refusal because
of fear of Ottawa's bookstore inspectors, or have the
bookstores been bribed outright with the taxpayers'
may?
One enterprising Coles store -manager who did stock the
book told me she was ordered to remove it after a single
French-Canadian created a scene in her store. and then
wrote to Coles' head -office. Meanwhile, a French-Canadian
book received the Canadian Government's highest literary
award for instructing French Canadians to "nurture our
hatred for English Canada". "Everything that weakens
and humiliates English-speaking Canada must cause tis to
rejoice." Such is Canada today.
In Quebec. Ottawa, New Brunswick, Northern and
Eastern Ontario, English-speaking Canadians are not only
being humiliated but badly frightened by the overt French
takeover in those areas. But in the Toronto. Mississauga
areas, which have already been officially designated for
full French -language services in the public and private sec-
tors. English-speaking Canadians don't have a clue as to
what is being done to them and to our country. The reason
they don't know is because the Globe & Mail, the Toronto
Star, Maclean's Magazine. and most other major papers
across Canada have purposely not been telling Canadians
what is going on. Peter Brimelow• called it the "conspiracy
of silence".
Anyway, if "ENOUGH! " isn't available from bookstores,
it is available from the address below for $5 a copy,
autographed if desired ( personal cheques preferred) , for at
least a little while longer.
Sincerely
TV Andrew, Lt. Cdr ( Retired )
Author of "Bilingual Today,
French Tomorrow".
P.O. Box 1930
Kitchener. (int N2G 4114
Here and There
$25.000 Grant To Hurricane Relief
The Eastern Caribbean Hurricane Relief Project has
received a special grant of $25,000 to continue the co-
ordination and administration of relief to the victims of
September's Hurricane Hugo. Alvin Curling, Parliamen-
tary Assistant for Intergovernmental Affairs and MPP for
Scarborough :Borth. presented the cheque to the organiza-
tion.
Energy Efficiency
Ontario Hydro is offering a range of incentive programs
and financial options to help building designers and owners
of commercial, industrial and institutional buildings save
energy while making buildings more comfortable, attrac-
tive and better lit.
The programs have been designed to ensure that the
buildings will use energy more efficiently while maintain-
ing financially attractive payback periods.
Energy Efficient lighting, Thermal Cool Storage and
Savings By Design are three of the broad-based commer.
cial programs for 1989.
To discuss any of these incentive programs customers
may contact their local Ontario Hydro office, where
Customer Energy Services advisors will provide more in-
formation on how to make buildings as cost effective as
possible.
Win A Dinner For Two At Hennessey's Restaurant
All new subscriptions to this newspaper plus all eligible for a lucky draw. The winner will receive a
renewal subscriptions paid from Nov.16,1989 tc dinner for two at Hennessey's Restaurant, 2839
Dec. 31,1989 (received by that date) will be Eglinton Ave. E. (2 blocks east of Brimley).
i
Stop The GST! i
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
Well it is nice to know that the Prime Minister and
his gang have listened to some of the attitudes we '
'
voters have about the Goods and Services Tax but we
like to emphasize right here and now that it isn't ;
iwould
the amount of the tax - it is the tax itself!
'
Moving the tax down to 7 percent from 9 doesn't get
rid of the overwhelming cost of collecting the tax for '
business nor the large number of new civil servants '
necessary to handle the tax and all of its variations.
The tax is not good for the economy. The tax is hard on '
small business and those on the lower incomes. It is a '
--- --- - - ------
lousy way of financing the wiles of government!
rr
■ Address
And :Michael Wilson has yet to agree that '
newspapers• magazines and books are exempt sales '
taxes, which is the way it has been in this country since
we started. They are also exempt in Britain and
western Europe - but Mr. Wilson's GST would kill
everything including the freedom of speech.
If tax monies are needed let's put more on income '
and corporation taxes - at least those dollars come '
from pockets that are not economically handicapped.
(1f course• reduced spending is necessary - but there is
also the matter of the bank interest rates. We believe
'
the head of the Bank of Canada should be replaced im-
mediately by a person who will note that our interest '
rate is three percentage points above the American
one. our dollar is too high to the U.S. dollar to allow our
exporters a chance in the American market and people
r
can't buy houses or cars with the intermit rate this
'
high.
If you wish to protest this destructive GST cut out
this opinion and the form below and send to the Prime
iMinister.
You don't need a stamp to send it.
'
Prime Minister B. Mulroney
'
house of Commons
'
Ottawa. Ontario '
I agree with this opinion. Please cancel this destruc-
t, ve GST before we all succumb to a recession.
1"ours sincerely, i
Name
'
Aderrss
Childcare Coops
The decline of the extended family in Canadian society
has placed increasing emphasis on alternative child care
options.
In this environment, co-operative child care has come
under careful scrutiny as one of the options. The federal
government's Co-operatives Secretariat has just completed
a study of the role of co-operatives in child care.
"The study shows that co-operative child care has signifi-
cant benefits for parents and their children." said Ken Mc-
Cready. Director of the Co-operatives Secretariat. "In par-
ticular it encourages parental involvement in the education
system• provides cost-effective quality child care, and of-
fers development opportunities for both parent and child."
The report forecasts that growth will occur in higher in-
come areas where the benefits are affordable. in low in-
come areas ,^•here subsidies are available and in companies
where employee co-ops are encouraged.
To meet the need for more child care, the Secretariat sees
the development of more company -sponsored co-ops for
their employees, more worker co-ops run by the staff, 24
hour child care oriented to shift workers, and flexible
systems for pan time workers.
Governments at all levels are encouraged to consider
legislative and financial measures to help achieve better
child care, more responsive parents and a more efficient
workforce.
The study looked at 1966 data supplied by 283 of the 469
child care co-ops registered in Canada. They reported
19,603 members and 944 staff - 649 full time and 295 part
time. They had a combined income of $14 million; $10
million from fees for services. $3 million from governments
and $800.000 from sundry sources. They own more than $5
million in assets, about half of it in land and buildings.
The Co-operatives Secretariat was established in 1967 to
help the federal government respond more effectively to
the concerns and needs of co-operatives.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberg, Garth Birt. Ralph
Waller
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bili Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$12 per year - 301 a copy.
In Memory Of Terry Fox
Not Death, But Eternal Life
Humanity has learned to live
With the inevitable,
Death:
The Almighty God
Creator of the Universe,
Heaven and Earth,
Everything big and small,
Giveth and taketh away.
He lets the day begin
Nature bloom in spring.
He is the Lord of all seasons,
The Master of every reason.
When illness strikes
And hope has gone,
Faith and courage
Ought to live on.
Terry Fox became an inspiration
To our Nation.
His Marathon of Hope,
His faith in life and immortality,
Became a wonderful reality.
Behold,
For we are told
Our soul lives on.
"In a spiritual way"
As the Holy Church does say.
"To be reincarnated"
According to an Asian Philosophy.
First and foremost,
Let us not despair.
Instead.
Belief, in resurrection and prayer.
Death can be seen as a well deserved rest,
At the end of a life,
That God has blessed.
by Annv Lutter
Here and There
Lottery SAkers' Bureau
The Ontario Lottery Corporation speakers' bureau
recently began its seventh season of advising Ontarians
how lotteries help communities right across the province.
The bureau, composed of lottery executives, visits business
and community groups to provide an interesting look at
how• lottery -funded grants are at work across Ontario.
If your group is looking for a speaker, contact the cor-
poration's special events department at 2 Bloor St. W., 24th
floor. Toronto. Ont. M4W 3H8 or phone 324-6543.
Drug & Alcohol Use
A new survey by the Addiction Research Foundation
shows that drug and alcohol use among Ontano adults re-
mained at the same level between 1987 and 1989.
However• there were changes within a few subgroups of
the population: daily drinking declined among 1& to 29 -year
Olds and among professionals and managers; tranquillizer
use increase among 18- to 29 -year old women, cannabis use
increased among residents of Northern Ontario and among
the unemployed.
$44,650 Provincial Grant
A $44,850 provincial grant will equip the West Scar-
borough Neighbourhood Community Centre with a com-
puter system designed to streamline operations and ad-
ministration. The centre will use the computers to store
membership profiles, accounting records• program infor-
mation and correspondence. Key staff will also have per-
sonal computers. each linked to the central system.
From Garson, Manitoba
Dear Editor
We are compiling a history book on the Village of Ga:son.
Manitoba, once known as the Village of Lyall, Manitoba.
If you or any member of your family lived or went to
school here, please send us your family history, pictures.
anecdotes, experiences, etc. to the Garson history Book
Committee, Box 129, Garson, Manitoba, ROE ORO by Dec. 1,
1989. This book will only be as good as the information you
send us.
We also ask you to come back home July 2629th 1990. to
help us celebrate 75 years as an incorporated village.
Thank you.
The Garson History Book Committee
French or English?
Dear Sir:
I thought that perhaps your readers might be interested
in what happens to a book that is not popular with our Cana-
dian Government.
I wrote and published the book "ENOUGH!" (Enough
French, Enough Quebec) after reading and being angered
by the Ontario French Language Services Act, and the
then -proposed new Official Languages Act. To me, both
those pieces of legislation appeared to have but one goal - to
make Canada a French-speaking nation forthwith, and I
wanted to make one last attempt to show English-speaking
Canadians what is being done to our country.
The book came out in mid-June 1988, and fortuitously, I
thought, i was able to take the new book to the Canadian
Booksellers' Association trade show in Toronto just a week
later. For three days I stood there, with copies of the book
plus signs showing the record -making sales of my earlier
book (120,000). Amazingly, I received not one single order
from bookstore buyers, which struck me as just a bit odd.
Since then, with the help of a lot of individuals and
organizations, "ENOUGH!" has sold 20,000 copies. But
despite those sales Canada's bookstores, with a handful of
exceptions, refuse to touch the book. Is this refusal because
of fear of Ottawa's bookstore inspectors, or have the
bookstores been bribed outright with the taxpayers'
may?
One enterprising Coles store -manager who did stock the
book told me she was ordered to remove it after a single
French-Canadian created a scene in her store. and then
wrote to Coles' head -office. Meanwhile, a French-Canadian
book received the Canadian Government's highest literary
award for instructing French Canadians to "nurture our
hatred for English Canada". "Everything that weakens
and humiliates English-speaking Canada must cause tis to
rejoice." Such is Canada today.
In Quebec. Ottawa, New Brunswick, Northern and
Eastern Ontario, English-speaking Canadians are not only
being humiliated but badly frightened by the overt French
takeover in those areas. But in the Toronto. Mississauga
areas, which have already been officially designated for
full French -language services in the public and private sec-
tors. English-speaking Canadians don't have a clue as to
what is being done to them and to our country. The reason
they don't know is because the Globe & Mail, the Toronto
Star, Maclean's Magazine. and most other major papers
across Canada have purposely not been telling Canadians
what is going on. Peter Brimelow• called it the "conspiracy
of silence".
Anyway, if "ENOUGH! " isn't available from bookstores,
it is available from the address below for $5 a copy,
autographed if desired ( personal cheques preferred) , for at
least a little while longer.
Sincerely
TV Andrew, Lt. Cdr ( Retired )
Author of "Bilingual Today,
French Tomorrow".
P.O. Box 1930
Kitchener. (int N2G 4114
Here and There
$25.000 Grant To Hurricane Relief
The Eastern Caribbean Hurricane Relief Project has
received a special grant of $25,000 to continue the co-
ordination and administration of relief to the victims of
September's Hurricane Hugo. Alvin Curling, Parliamen-
tary Assistant for Intergovernmental Affairs and MPP for
Scarborough :Borth. presented the cheque to the organiza-
tion.
Energy Efficiency
Ontario Hydro is offering a range of incentive programs
and financial options to help building designers and owners
of commercial, industrial and institutional buildings save
energy while making buildings more comfortable, attrac-
tive and better lit.
The programs have been designed to ensure that the
buildings will use energy more efficiently while maintain-
ing financially attractive payback periods.
Energy Efficient lighting, Thermal Cool Storage and
Savings By Design are three of the broad-based commer.
cial programs for 1989.
To discuss any of these incentive programs customers
may contact their local Ontario Hydro office, where
Customer Energy Services advisors will provide more in-
formation on how to make buildings as cost effective as
possible.
Win A Dinner For Two At Hennessey's Restaurant
All new subscriptions to this newspaper plus all eligible for a lucky draw. The winner will receive a
renewal subscriptions paid from Nov.16,1989 tc dinner for two at Hennessey's Restaurant, 2839
Dec. 31,1989 (received by that date) will be Eglinton Ave. E. (2 blocks east of Brimley).
t
i
Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL
1763 WSJ Inews I I news
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"Take me home, and I promise to br good sa%s another
adoptive kitten at the Toronto Humane Soviet;:. 11 River St.
Call 392-2273 to adopt -a -pet. volunteer or donate towels.
Anniversaries/Birthdays
:.................................. ........................
60TH WEDDING XNNIVERSARY
Congratulations to James and Shirley Frankland of 2
Rockelm Rd., Scarborough who are celebrating their
Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sat. Dec. 16th.
WTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Douglas and Ella McColl of Rockeliffe
Nursing Horne, Scarborough are celebrating their 60th
Wedding Anniversary on Wed. Dec 20th.
Distinguished Papal Cross
Awarded To Comptroller
Daniel Gomes of Scar-
borough, comptroller at the
Chancery Office, Ar-
chdiocese of Toronto has
been awarded the Papal
Cross "Pro Ecdesia et
Pootifice" for his outstan-
ding service to the Church
and the Holy Father.
The cross was bestowed
by His Holiness Pope John
Paid 11 on Sept_ 18th and
presented by His Eminence
Gerald Emmett Cardinal
Carter during a recent
meeting ofthe EViiscopal
Council at the Chancery Of-
fice.
Cardinal Carter com-
mended Mr. Gomes for his
devoted service to the Ar-
chdiocese, and his leader-
ship in many areas of
Church activities which
merited for him the
prestigious Papal Cross.
The cross was the second
award for Mr. Gorses in the
post two years. In 1998 he
received the "Voluntary
Service Award" from the
Ontario Government.
Born in Tanzania and
educated in Goa, India,
East Africa and Canada,
Mr. Gomes is a profes-
siaoal accountant and a
member of the British In-
stitute of Management. He
joined the Archdiocese in
1975 as Chief Accountant of
Catholic Cemeteries and in
January, 1986, was named
the Archdiocese's first
comptroller.
He is also the Executive
Secretary to the Ar -
A J' r cesan Finance Coun-
cil, Secretary and Assis-
tant Treasurer to the
ShareUfe Trust, and a
Director and Member of
the Executive Committee
of Catholic Cemeteries.
Mr. Gomes has a long
record of voluntary service
to the Goan Community in
Tanzania and in Toronto in-
cluding the founding of a
high school in Tanzania
and credit union direction
in Toronto. Mr. Gomes, his
wife Agnes, and children
Chrystal and Derald reside
in Scarborough.
Hellberg Elected Chairman
At the Scarborough
General Hospital Founda-
tion's annual meeting on
Oct. 16th, Jack Hellberg
was elected to save as
Chairman of the Founda-
tion's Board of Directors.
Jack Hellberg Director,
Program Management,
has been an employee of
Honeywell Ltd. since 1965.
Twenty-five members of
the board of directors were
also elected at the annual
meeting.
Ten governors recom-
mended by the hospital's
board of governors were
appointed as directors for
the foundation including
Brian Birkness, Wes
Carter, Clifford Fraser,
Barry Gage, Jack
Hellberg, Dr. G. Isaac,
John Kavanagh, Dr. David
Naiberg, Dr. Tom
Weinberger, and Gerald
Quinn.
Nick Borisko, Mendel
Green Q.C., Dr. 1.
Grosfneld, Milt Pearson,
Sam Sarick, Dr. Gloria Siu,
and Maurice Kreitzer were
reappointed as community
members to the board of
directors.
Ian Campbell, Betty Wills
and The Hon. Martin
O'Connell were reap-
pointed as Honourary
Members to the Board of
Directors.
J. Carl Dow, Geoffrey
Alan Sinclair, and Dr. Nel-
ly Ng were newly ap-
pointed as community
members to the board of
directors. Ron Bodrug,
President of the Hospital
and Kathie Lewis, Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary were
appointed as honourary
members to the board of
directors.
Serving as officers of the
foundation will be
Chairman -Jack Hellberg:
Vice- Chairman -John
Kavanagh; Treasurer -Milt
Pearson; Secretary -Ron
Bodrug and Development
Director -Joe DeKort.
Wed. Dec. 13, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Funding To Assist The Homeless
Alvin Curling, MPP
Scarborough North; Frank
Faubert, MPP
Scarborough -Ellesmere;
Ed Fulton, MPP Scar-
borough East; Cindy
Nicholas, MPP Scar-
borough Centre; and Gerry
Phillips, MPP
Scarborough -Agincourt,
has announced funding to
assist people who are
homeless in Scarborough.
Five proposals from
Scarborough have been ap-
proved, with funding totall-
ing $250,542. Eighty per-
cent of the funding for each
project is provided by the
Ministry of Community
and Social Services; the re-
mainder will be con-
tributed through services
in kind by the sponsoring
agencies.
This new series of pro-
jects is part of the second
phase in the Ontario
government's Access to
Permanent Housing in-
itiative, begun in 1987, to
help people who are
homeless to find perma-
nent shelter. For Phase II,
a total of $2.8 million will
support the almost 50 pro-
jects submitted by local
Access Committees and ap-
proved by the two
ministries, in all ports of
Ontario.
The projects were sub-
mitted by the Scarborough
Access to Permanent Hous-
ing Committee, one of the
many committees across
Ontario established by
local groups, with the sup-
port of the province, to
identify problems facing
people who are homeless:
identity barriers that may
limit housing options; pro-
pose solutions to the pro-
blem of homelessness: pro-
mote community
awareness of programs
that help people who are
homeless: encourage an
understanding of the needs
of people who are honwkss
and encourage local
organizations to make use
of available resources.
Community Liaison Ser-
vices ( Toronto East Deten-
tion Centre) will use $43,8W
to establish a housing
resource service to provide
information, support and
referrals primarily for peo-
ple from the Detention Cen-
tre, and to assist these in-
dividuals in finding and
Heart
Smart
People who have had a
heart attack or coronary
bypass surgery are invited
to attend "Heart Smart", a
group where they can learn
about their heart and how
to look after it.
Patients are encouraged
to bring their spouses to
join in discussions on a
variety of lifestyle topics
such as diet, smoking,
stress and exercise.
There will be time for
everyone to share their ex-
periences in cardiac
rehabilitation. Films,
videos and information
brochures will be part of
the program.
Heart Smart, led by car-
diac public health nurses,
is a four-part evening
series beginning the first
Wednesday of every month
and continuing for four con-
secutive Wednesdays from
7 to 9 p. in. at the Health
Centre, Scarborough Civic
Centre.
There is a $5 fee per per-
son ($10 per couple) for
materials. The next group
will be starting on Wed.
Jan. 10th, 1990. Register
early by calling 3%-=.
maintaining permanent
housing.
Homeward Family
Shelter will use $44,002 to
assist families using the
shelter or contacting it to
obtain permanent housing.
The agency will provide
volunteers to assist
families in their housing
search, and will promote
community understanding
of the needs of people who
are homeless.
S.H.A.P.E.S. (Scar-
borough Housing
Assistance and Placement
Education for Singles) will
use $54,890 to extend its
support services for single
people who share accom-
modation and to improve
the effectiveness of its
homesharing option for the
residents involved.
The West Scarborough
Neighbourhood Communi-
ty Centre will use $64,100 to
expand support services
for youths with social
"English" Shoe Repair
Also repairs to most bather items
Shoe's Dyed - Leather and Satin
Skates Sharpened
3095 KkWton Rd
ire y.r EM d revswm Soni Sub
284.2833
Greystone
Bakery
Your P&s=hzeb Design
Cake Shop
Buy $5 get $t free
NRA This Coupon
Oelmy on orders offer $15
Christmas, Bkthday
and Wedding Cakes
265-8980
a
disadvantages. Youths will
receive support to develop
their independent living
skills and to find and main-
tain adequate permanent
housing.
The YMCA Youth
Employment Service will
use $43,750 to establish the
Housing Search Skills
Training Program and to
develop an accommodation
bank for East Scar-
borough.
Please
Scientifically d to simulate
a trued
Enjoy The
.
Chair and Ottoman at
great savings!!
Holidays
Many other ideas to
treat the back:
Don't Drink
°ib Fvibrators,
& Drive
n3aSsage
yes' etc.
2535 Danforth Ave. 694-7278
CI-TYOFSCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The Planning Department is hosting a series of public
meetings in November and December to consider
changes to the City's Official Plan.
Among the policies to be discussed are: urban design,
streetscape improvements, transit, the development of
the City's downtown, affordable housing, the environ-
ment, and use of the lakeshore. You can speak to issues
or leave your written ideas and they will be heard by
Council.
Meetings are arranged on a Ward by Ward basis so you
can meet and address your concerns with your City
Councillor. Your City Councillor and City Planning staff
will be available.
Please come out and tell us what's good about Scar-
borough today. and how we can make it better.
Meetings scheduled for the next two weeks are.
DATE wuo nuE LOCAT10111
wed. nee. 13 1 7:39-!:30 OkckMJr. P. S.
Thrrs. Dec. 14 1 7:304:30 C01lsireJr. I.S.
For further information, call 39fr7334.
/Q
fan p,:(•S P - l-
2 Ad 1A ( ( 11I V V sly/ e e
:s holding a food drive for
DAILY BR_ AD FOOD BANK
(Now-hrishak4 Food Items Oaiy, Ffwuj
Most Needed food stems
d - /'
i
Decc-mber� �s'�♦21s'�
DATE
SOq /Aroadvim e_
PLACE
o6AIechan -,jl=er
CONTACT
-io 44io i*od \Io•
-40-4101 '0§00
1;�1 111
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Dec. 13, 1989
FGp M 1 D I ARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. DEC. 13
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FIRST AID/CPR COURSES
First Aid/C.P.R. training courses are offered ongoing at Scar-
borough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243 for more
details and to register.
9:30 am. BINGO
Help the Toronto Rape Crisis Centre help others. Play Bingo
every Wednesday morning at Finch Bingo Country, 2424 Finch Ave.
W. at Weston Rd.
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
E irchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
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. EUCHRE
A euchre dub meets every Wednesday at St. Dunstan's Church,
56 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek for euchre and other games.
Refreshments follow.
2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, mats at 2 Carlton
St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance.
The public is invited to come, talk or listen.
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
630-454".
7 p.m. SINGLES MEET
The Willowdale Chapter of Separated Divorced and Widowed
Catholics meets the second Wednesday of the month at the St.
6ahriel Centre, 672 Sheppard A%c. E.
7JV p.m. HU'NTINGTON'S SOCIFTY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada
mats the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in-
formation to persons with Huntington's disease. their family and
friends. at Eglimon Square Branch Library. Eglinton Square Mall.
For further dktails call -55-3986.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m COMMUNITY MEiTING
The City of Scarborough is holding a community meeting to
discuss the Official Plan for the city at Birch Cliff Jr. Public School.
1650 Kingston Rd. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting and let
Your views and feelings about the future of Scarborough be known.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies .Auvlary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, Sar -
borough 100 Salome Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland
Ave. & Brinkley Rd., sponsors an evening of euchre every Wednes-
day. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments.
Evervone is welcome.
THURS. DEC. 14
7:30 a.m. BUSINESS NFTIAORK
The Fist End Business Network meets the second Thursday of
each moan in the New Beginning Ten Room, 78 Old Kingston Rd.,
Pickering Viriagc to hear professionals and entrepreneurs. For more
details all I-800.265-7141 Pager No. 5023.
9 am to 3:30 p.m. CHIROPODY TREATMENT SERVIC&S
Chiropody treatment services are available to seniors, free of
charge, every Thursday at The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steles
Ave. W'., North York. To make an appointment call 225-2112.
9
am HEALTH W.A A
Join Shari and seniors for health and fitness tips, a brisk walk and
a cup of orange juice. Register at the Well Desk at The Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Stoelo Ave. W.. 225-2112. It's free.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT & PLANT SALE
The annual Chanukah craft and plant We will be held in the
Wagman Centre Lobby, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Items will in-
clude scarves, hats, rugs, blankets, sweaters, pottery, toys, a large
assortment of plants and much more. Don't miss all the bargains,
many items at cost.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchatount Rd.
Phone 3964040.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite evm•one 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Church of the Annunciation, 3 Combetmoc Dr. (Victoria Park &
Ellesmere Ave.). Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All
donors are welcome.
6:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide legal advice, by appointment
only, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. every
Wednesday. For an appointment call 431-2".
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL COL'NSF I.L .%G
Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard Ave.
E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between
7 and 8 p.m., must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Ad-
vice is free and confidential. For further information call 321-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Fra legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com-
munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub-
way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint-
ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. to midnight CHESS
The Regional A. W.H.P.A. W'.O. Chess Association and the West
Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess
Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone
283-62% or 2845860.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
PLEASE DON'T CHARTERED
DRINK & DRIVE ACCOUNTANTS
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE ox.
CHIROPRACTOR
805 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrance Ave. E
sults 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
THURS. DEC. 14
7:30 p.m. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com-
munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
The Seniors Wishing Well Club, 2008 Pharmacy Ave. invites
seniors over 60 to take part in Bingo on Monday and Thursday
nights. Doors open at 7 p.m. Bingo chips are used.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. COMMUNITY MEETING
The City of Scarborough is holding a community meeting to
discuss the Official Plan for the city at Cliffside Jr. Public School,
27 East Haven Dr., Scarborough. Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting and let your views and feelings about the future of Scar-
borough be known.
7.30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group meets
the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401,
Toronto. For further details call 967-1414.
7:30 p.m. GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Leaside Garden Club meets the second Thursday of every month
at Trace Manes Community Centre, 110 Rumsey Rd., between
Millwood Rd. and McRae. New members are warmly welcomed.
FRL DEC. 15
9 am. COFFEE %TI H A DIFFERENCE
All ladies in the community are invited to "The Sounds of
Christmas" of Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill to en-
joy a cup of coffee, special music and a guest speaker. The special
feature is a "Tie One On" party featuring silk scarves. Child care is
available.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Seniors Wishing Well Club, 2008 Pharmacy Ave. invites
seniors over 60 to enjoy an evening of Euchre on Tuesday and Fri-
day nights. Doors open at 7 p.m.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
Everyone is invited to "Cone Celebrate Christmas" at Agincourt
Pentecostal Church, 2885 Kennedy Rd., just north of Finch Ave.
when the Agincourt Pentecostal Church choir, orchestra and
dramatists perform. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. S.D.W.C. DANCE
The Willowdale Chapter of Separated, Divorced and Widowed
Catholics holds a dance every third Friday of the mooch at St.
Gabriel Centre. 672 Sheppard Ave. E.
SA T. DEC. 16
9 a.m. to W -V am STEP DANCING
Cape Breton step dancing is being taught every Saturday morning
at Gordon A. Brown Jr. High School, 2800 St. Clair Ave. E., Eau
York. Teachers are Harvey Baton and Sandy Maclntyre, both of
Cape Breton. For more details call 231-81.17.
7 pm MUSIC AT METROPOLITAN
Everyone is invited to the Service of Lessons and Carols at
Metropolitan United Church, Queen St. at Church St.. featuring the
Metropolitan Choir; Douglas Nadler, flute•, Charlene Wallace.
harp: Robert Miller, orogan and Patricia Phillips, organ.
8 p.m. HOLIDAY CONCERT
The North York Philharmonic Choir, the Jubilate Singers and the
North York Symphony will present excerpts from Handel's Messiah
and Judas Maccabseus, at Minkler Auditorium. Tickets are $16.30
each.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The East York Symphony Orchestra will present a Christmas
Concert at the Ontario Science Centre Auditorium. 770 Don Mills
Rd. with special guests the Toronto Chamber Society. Tickets are
S12 for adults and SIO for students and seniors. For reservations all
46---142.
9 p.m. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
The Agincourt Pentecostal Church choir, orcbesua and
dramatists will present "Come Celebrate Christmas", a Christmas
musical at Agincourt Pentecostal Church, 2885 Kennedy Rd., just
north of Finch Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. DEC. 17
10-.3o a.m %'AYS WITH WASTE.
Dr. Richard Gilbert will disnns "Environmental Ways to Dispose
of Waste" at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim
Cresc.. Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401 area. A children's program win
run at the same time. For more details all 293-9850.
2 p.m. ROM%ALK
Royal Ontario Museum volunteers lead fret, hour-long walks
every Sunday and Wednesday. rain or shine, at the Royal Ontario
Museum, 100 Queen's Park. For details call 586.5513.
2 to 4 p.m_ BAND CONCERT
The Spitfire Band will provide the entertainment at the regular
Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. BINGO
Everyone is invited to enjoy an hour of Bingo in the Common
Room at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admis-
sion is free.
3 p.m. CAROLS WITH BRASS
The Amadeus Choir of Scarborough presents "Carols With
Brass" at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Markanna Dr., off
Markham Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. Tickets may be purchased at
the door or ordered in advance by calling 751-7920.
MON. DEC. 18
9:30 to 11:30 am. MULTICULTURALISM
A W'orsen's Support Group meets every Monday morning at
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. Childcare is
provided. For more details call 281-1376.
10 am. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. An donors are welcome.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. NUTRITION
Free nutritional counselling services for seniors are offered every
Monday at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steles Ave. W. For an
appointment call 225-2112.
12:30 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE
The films "Adventure to Katmandu" and "Austria: At The
Heart of Europe" will be presented for adults at the Kennedy/Eglin-
ton Branch Library, 2380 Eglinton Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Admis-
sion is free.
7:30 p.m. WRITERS' GROUP
Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a Writers' Group every Monday
in the Jack Goodlad Community Centre, 929 Kennedy Rd., north of
Eglinton Ave. Anyone interested in sharing ideas and honing their
writing skills is welcome. For details call AS at 755-2209.
7:30 to 9 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT
George S. Henry Academy, 200 Graydon Hall Dr., North York is
holding an Information Night for grades 9 to grades 13/OAC. For
further information call the school at 445-1491.
TUES DEC. 19
9 a.m. HEALTH WALK
Join Shari and seniors for health and fitness tips, a brisk walk and
a cup of orange juice every Tuesday. Register at the Wellness Desk,
The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., 225-2112. It's free.
9 a.m. to 12 moon VISION CLINIC
All seniors are invited to the vision screening clinic at The Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Steles Ave. W., North York. The service is free,
however, appointments are necessary by calling 225-2112,
TUES. DEC. 19
1 p.m. SOCIAL BRIDGE
Social bridge will take place at West Hill United Church, Orchard
Park and Kingston Rd., every Tuesday. This bridge is for anyone in-
terested in meeting other people with a similar interest. For more
details call 281-4769.
1 to 8 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
East York Mayor's blood donor clinic will be held at East York
Community Centre, 1081 1/2 Pape Ave., just south of O'Connor
Dr. A blood donation is a gift of life and at Christmas it is truly a
gift from the heart. All donors are welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT
All seniors are invited to use the free chiropractic treatment ser-
vice every Tuesday at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
W. For an appoinment call 225-2112.
6:30 p.m. BINGO
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45
Lawson Rd., Highland Creek holds a Bingo every Tuesday evening.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. TOPS
The Cliffside Chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), a
non-profit weight -loss organization, holds its weekly matings every
Tuesday in the library at Cliffside Jr. Public School, 27 East Haven
Dr. For more details call 267-9614.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CONCERT
Cantor Marshall Reiss, accompanied by Paul Mathew, will pre-
sent
ro-sent a musical evening in the Assembly Room, The Wagman Centre,
55 Amar Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB
The French Book Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at
Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. to discuss
books and films. The meetings are conducted in French and all
adults are invited to join. For more details phone 2848779.
8 p.m. SINGLES MEET
North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday
of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, next to St.
Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave.
All single parents are welcome.
WED. DEC. 20
1:30 p.m. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY MEETS
The Arthritis Society meets at Cedarbrae District Library, 545
Markham Rd.. south of Lawrence Ave. E., to provide a support
group for people with arthritis. For further details call 431-2222.
6:30 p.m ITC METING
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.
7:39 p.m. PARENT~ WITHOUT PARTNERS
Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners bolds its general
meeting every third Wednesday of the month at Davisville Public
School, Yonge and Davisvine. New members arc welcome. Meetings
feature guest speakers- For more details call Sandra, 767-6253.
Provincial Constituency Offices
19 a m. b 6 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 52W Finch Ave. E.. Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 a.m. to 5 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scaborouigh Ellesmere,
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242.
9 a m. a s pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor-
ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence
Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITU`ENC'Y OFFICE OPEN
The office of Cindy Nicholas. MPP Scarborough Centre, located
at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to
4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or %5-7586.
9 a.m. M 5 p.a 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 phone 297-6568.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Han, MPP York East, bated at t%
O'Connor Dr.. is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment call 425-4560.
9 am to 5 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Murad Velshi, MPP Don Mills, located at 75 The
Donway West, Suite 303, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a m. to 5
p.m. Phone 391-2508.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPB.N
The office of Nora Stoner, MPP Durham West located at 2 Ran-
dall Dr., Unit No. 1, Pickering Village, Ajax is open Monday to Fri-
day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For appointment phone 683-6707 or
%5-1929.
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. COMMUNITY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Claudio Polsinelli, MPP Yorkview, located at 2300
Finch Ave. W., Unit 41, Weston, is open Monday to Friday from
9.30 am. to 5:30 p.m. For after hours appointments phone the of-
fice at 743-7272.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East,
located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is
open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767.
9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Tom Wappd, MP Scarborough West, located at 483
Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings
and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENC *'OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough -
Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 406, is open Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Appointments available Saturdays only by calling 321-5454.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don Valley
North, is located at 173 Ravel Rd., Willowdale in the Finch -Leslie
Plaza. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only.
Phone 493-1994.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Rent Soetens, MP Ontario Riding,
located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by
appointment only. Phone 686-0432.
9 a.m. to 5.p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
River, located at 200 Town Centre Court, Suite 219, Scarborough,
MIP 4X8 is open Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wed. 1-5 p.m. Phone 296-8899.
Wed. Dec. 13, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page S
r1►i�1�+1������i+/�r��1r��SM►�S���r�M�iSr��iS■�����
d COME, ALL YE
FAITHFUL
O come, all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant,
O come ye, O come ye to
Bethlehem;
Come and behold Him,
Born the King of angels:
(Refrain:)
O come, let us adore Him,
O come, let us adore Him,
O come, let us adore Him,
Christ the Lord.
Sing, choirs of angels,
Sing in exultation,
Sing, all ye citizens of heaven
above:
Glory to God in the highest
glory!
(Refrain)
Yea, Lord, we greet Thee,
Born this happy morning,
Jesus, to Thee be glory giv'n!
Word of the Father,
Now in flesh appearing.
(Refrain)
ANGELS WE HAVE
HEARD ON HIGH
Angels we have heard on high
Sweetly singing o'er the plains,
And the mountains in reply,
Echoing their joyous strains-
(Refrain:)
trains.
(Refrain:)
Gloria
In excelsis Deo,
Gloria
In excelsis Deo.
Shepherds, why this jubilee?
Why your joyous strains
prolong?
What the gladsome tidings be
Which inspire your heav'nly
song?
Come to Bethlehem and see
Him Whose birth the angels
sing;
Come, adore on bended knee.
Christ the Lord, the new-born
King.
WE THREE KINGS
We three Kings of Orient are,
Bearing gifts we traverse afar.
Field and fountain, moor and
mountain,
Following yonder star.
(Refrain:)
star of wonder,
star of night,
Star with royal beauty bright;
Westward leading,
Still proceeding,
Guide us to they perfect light.
Born a King on Bethelehem's
plain,
Gold I bring to crown Him
again.
King for ever, Ceasing never,
Over us all to reign.
(Refrain)
Frankincense to offer have I,
Incense owns a Deity nigh,
Prayer and praising,
All men raising,
Worship Him, God most high
(Refrain)
Myrrh is mine, its bitter
perfume
Breathes a life of gathering
gloom:
Sorrowing, sighing,
Bleeding, dying.
Sealed in the stone-cold tomb.
(Refrain)
Glorious now behold Him arise;
King, and God, and sacrifice!
Alleluia! Alleluia!
Earth to the heavens replies.
(Refrain)
Ram QNN
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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• Custom Fruit
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r4
'A W41 v
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6 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE p
f Off Sheppard E of Midland]
JINGLE BELLS
Dashing through the snow in a
one-horse open sleigh,
O'er the fields we go laughing
all the way,
Bells on bobtail ring, making
spirits bright,
What fun it is to ride and sing
A sleighing song tonight.
(Refrain:)
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way,
Oh what fun it is to ride
In a one-horse open sleigh.
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way,
Oh what fun it is to ride
In a one-horse open sleigh.
JOY TO THE WORLD
Joy to the world! the Lord is
come,
Let earth receive her king;
Let every heart prepare Him
room,
And heaven and nature sing,
And heaven and nature sing,
And heaven and heaven and
nature sing.
Joy to the earth! The Saviour
reigns;
Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods,
Rocks, hills and plains,
Repeat the sounding joy,
Repeat the sounding joy,
Repeat, repeat the sounding joy
He rules the world with truth
and grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of
His righteousness,
And wonders of His love,
And wonders of His love,
And wonders, wonders of His
love. _
S/IIS
�+I
rt R
IT CAME UPON THE
MIDNIGHT CLEAR
It came upon the midnight
clear.
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending new the
earth
To touch their harps of gold:
"Peace on the earth, good -will
to men
From heaven's all -gracious
King!"
The world in solemn stillness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies
they come,
With peaceful wings unfurled;
.And still their heavenly music
floats
O'er all the weary world:
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on hovering wing,
And ever o'er its Babel sounds
The blessed angels sing.
For lo, the days are hastening
on,
By prophet -bards foretold,
When, with the ever -circling
years,
Comes round the age of gold:
When peace shall over all the
earth
It's ancient splendors fling,
And the whole world give back
the song
Which now the angels sing.
AWAY IN A MANGER
Away in a manger,
No crib for His bed,
The little Lord Jesus
Laid down His sweet head.
The stars in the bright sky
Looked down where He lay
The little Lord Jesus
Asleep on the hay.
The cattle are lowing,
The Baby awakes,
But little Lord Jesus
No crying He makes.
I love Thee, Lord Jesus;
Look down from the sky,
And stay by my cradle
Till morning is nigh.
Be near me, Lord Jesus,
I ask Thee to stay
Close by me forever,
And love me, I pray.
Bless all the dear children
In Thy tender care,
And take us to heaven
To live with Thee there.
HAVE YOURSELF A
MERRY LITTLE
CHRISTMAS
Have yourself a merry little
Christmas, let your heart be
light,
From now on, our troubles will
be out of sight.
Have yourself a merry little
Christmas, make the Yuletide
gay,
From now on, our troubles will
be miles away.
Here we are as in olden days,
happy golden days of yore,
Faithful friends who are dear to
us gather near to us once
more.
Through the years we all will be
together, if the Fates allow,
Hang a shining star upon the
highest bough,
And have yourself a merry little
Christmas now.
-- AGINCOURT MALL
3850 Sheppard Ave. East
Agincourt. Ont. M1T31_4
eZngelique o'"lvwers
CREATIVE FLORAL DESIGNS
Phone METRO AND WORLDWIDE DELIVERY
�
♦ •23� Your Christmas headquarters
1 L for Flowers and Decorations
aarlir.2e
FLOWERS
266-4772
2668965
I
108 MARKHAM ROAD (at Kingston Rd.)
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
M1 M 2Z7
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t�
FTD
FLORIST
WHERE FLOWERS AND ART COME TOGETHER
METRO WIDE DELIVERY
MICLU04NG MARKHAM UNIONVILLE & STOUFFVILLE
IN THE MARKET COURT
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
296-1010'
Winter Wonderland
Hurricane Bouquet
T �
M
�. BAMBURGH GARDENS SHOF"NG CENTRE
OFF WARDEN AVE t BLOCK SOUTH OF STEELES
SCARBOROUGH
• Fresh, Silk & Dried Flowers
• Tropical & Flowering Plants
• Bonsai, Cacti & Terrariums
• Fruit Baskets, Plush Toys and Balloons
• Collectors Plates & Dolls, and Giftware
i* • Collectors Postage Stamps and Coins
T -C330 • Torts Cards
ACC0t `,:7t wF,, cn%tF
V*x°" kk X491-2419
- - - — "aV V^%^Al SA'L'apAV AND'VFC'AI OC..^;S'ON SUNDAYS
L'�
Page 6 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Dec. 13, 1989
IjBill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
stretcher bearers for the EXII
When does habit become
battle scene and if our
custom. when does custom
super vet will allow, we will
become tradition? In-
probably take up the stret-
teresting question we think
cher again this year. Ah
and no doubt a good dic-
yes, it'll be twinkle toes
tionary will provide the
time again for this old
answer.
hoofer.
We're using it as a lead in
Again this year The Na-
to remind everyone that
tional is in preparation for
The National Ballet's pro-
The Nutty Nutcracker on
duction of The Nutcracker
New Year's Eve. This is
at The O'Keefe is mice
;something truly special
again upon us. It starts
friends and a great way to
next Tuesday and will run
bring in the New Year and
through till Sun. Jan. 7th
decade.
1990.
It begins at 7 p.m. with
Those who have seen the
the performance. As this is
beloved Tchaikowsky
being written, the schedul-
ballet performed by The
ed star will be Karen Kain
National will need no
and there will be a whole
reminder from us about
host of well known per -
how lavish and even spec-
sonalities popping in to sur-
tacular it is. Those who
prise. We just hope we
have not, should not take
don't pop our gimpy knee.
merely the word of this self
Then after the show there
styled balletomane: they
will be special transporta-
should see -and hear -for
tion to the Fort York Ar -
themselves.
moun*es for dancing, din -
Each performance
ing and complimentary
features a pair of celebrity
bar.
KALLrS
29N Eglr•on Ave E . Scarborough
STEAK A SHRIMPS
Charcoar Dr~ Jr Cut N V SIMM
ar1 0.95
o Deacioue beaded Sttrtmos
CHEF'S PLATTER SPECIAL
RD.0 nlDa. To do nice., F.r*m 9.95
and OW SrteM. wrapped M secon
SEAFOOD COMBINATION
Taery SMnpe arta FIGN of sole bow 6.95
beaded t Frw to Gotden own
Above includtr: SouoSaW Dar. McMM or French
c.y,C Pntstoes ice Zrur- ;.ar'ee o• 'ea
RE;GLLAR i MA.IOR
CHILDREN S CREDIT CARDS
MENTL ACCEPTED
Reservations for Groups of 5 or more
%o- Sr o q Section A�-t ao
430 Nugget Ave. 293-6661
2938 EgNrtt n Ave. E. 431-7157
New Location
430 Nugget Ave.
Open on Sundays
From 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
HENNESSEY5
RESTAURANT
vr:
LUNCHEONS - Served from 11:e0a.m. 445
Soup 'n Salad ear
(Monte CASIO 45
made with Virg�nu Ham & Swiss cheese. dipped 4
in Egg and G. to Golden Brow-
WwrierschniLrel Panneson on a Kaiser 495
Grilled Swiss Cheese and Crabmeat 445
aar. %.Y. cut
with Home-made Soup, Salad Bar, Vegetable, ppqqqq
Choke of Rice. French Fried or Baked Potato AN for p"
Shrimp Stu Fry 1195
made with Large Shrimps, Crunchy Veggies.
served on a bed of Rice. Includes Soup. Salad Bar
and Garlic Bread.
Pt US OUR REGULAR SPECIALS ON WEEK -f NDS
ROAST LEG OF LAMS AND PRIME RIB OF BEEF
AND MORE.
(special/ Menu for Kids)
We acceprt am major credit cards sat. {" t' a . -
Sat. 4 pm. - t t �.w.
Ample Parking • Fully Licensed sue. tt a I P -M.
Fourpoed for Handicapped N N vel
2839 Eglinton Ave. East w-�--r — E fir` e `"mate Aw �'
12 Work, Fe t ,✓ H•... ivvi
267-8241 5 s`
NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS
ARE APPRECIATED.
I
Around and About -
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
Last year's party was
one of the best we've ever
attended and this year's
bodes well to be even bet-
ter.
After the party, there
will be transportation back
to The O'Keefe. That's the
only downer of the even-
ing; no one ever wants to
leave and understandably
SO.
Tax receipts are
available as well. For more
information please call
3664896. Tell them you
want to see Watt in his gold
lanl# dinner jacket. Golden
boy!
IN PRINT:
There is scarcely a finer
gift for a child than a book.
It really doesn't matter
how old is the child: there
are books for all ages.
What follows are some
books brought to our atten-
tion and which we recom-
mend. As much as space
permits, we will attempt to
indicate suitable recipient
ages but in the main,
readers can make their
own determinadan.
How My Body Worts
(Dinosaur Collins) is a
short little work with
cheerfd drawings that ex-
plain how the body func-
tions. Cheery. informative
and enjoyable -
Match and Sort
(Behtha Collins) is intend-
ed for children between two
and five years of age. It is,
as the title implies, a series
of drawings of all shapes
and sines that the child is to
match and sort.
It would seem to offer
early aid in powers of
observation but one
wonders about the co-
ordination of sight and
position. Mind you, we
sweated out abstract
match ups when we took
our Mensa test.
Nor perhaps surprising-
ly, Will It Rain Today?
( Dinosaur Collins) is from
Britain and is an early
primer on what rain is and
why we have it. For
children about five we
should think.
Celebrations Around the
World ( Dinosaur Collins . .
again) opens up the world
to young readers lust about
early
ocTmatKthup (Col-
lins) is a dear little book
that an adult can read in
about 45 seconds. It quite
simply and with illustra-
tions tells about tomatoes
and how they become ket-
chup. Is there any little one
who doesn't like tomato
ketchup?
The Story of a Farm (An-
dy# Deutsch) has a strong
British flavour as it tells in
pictures the story of a far-
mhouse from its beginning
in Saxon England. Most in-
teresting, decidely educa-
tional and a visual delight.
Fact is, it could almost be
considered a coffee table
book.
P
A CHILDREN'S MUSICAL CONCERT AT
Cedarbrae Collegiate
Sat. December 16 - 11 am & 1:30 pm
Tickets $7 ea. or 4 for $25
Order by phone 266-9309
Sponsored by West Hill Lions Club
After the concert children will have hours of fun reading
°`F or colouring along while listening to their favourite music.
Bring home a Golden Book 'n' Tape available at fine book
and department stores for $7.95 or less.
Dear Mili (Farrar,
Strauss and Giroux) might
well be a good financial in-
vestment as well as an in-
vestment in good literature
for little ones.
It was in September of
1983 that the world read of
the discovery of a previous-
ly unknown tale by
Wilhelm Grimm of the
Brothers Grimm. Dear
Mili is that tale and a nice
one it is too. We have no in-
tention of telling the nar-
rative line.
This is a book that each
must discover for himself.
Let us say orgy that Mili is
now part of the pantheon of
beloved children's tales in-
cluding Cinderella and
Snow -White.
The illustrations are
suitably classic.
Never Shave a Camel is
for older children and is a
series of essays and short
pieces on supposed fribbl-
ing questions. Can you
drink sea water? What
should you do if a king
cobra bites? Why should
you never shave a camel?
Harmless stuff and
positively warranted to
spawn a new generation of
trivia buffs. Published by
Jonathan Cape.
Finally. we have Cut and
Construct Your Own Bron-
tosaurus (Ballantine).
Should be great to keep the
children amused while you
indulge in your post
Christmas dinner torpor.
LN CONCERT:
Incredible as it might
seem. we did not become
aogaai,nted with the works
of Schubert until our early
teens. We were appearing
at the Royal Alex, right
here in Toronto, in a tour-
ing production of Blossom
Time. That's the Siginuund
Romberg musical based
loosely om the melodies of
Schubert and Heinrich
Bert#.
!Naturally we fell in love
with the works of Schubert
bowdlerized though they
were and have laved them
ever since.
With great joy then, we
commend to your custom
Schubertiade to be
presented next Sunday by
the Canadian Opera Com-
pany Ensemble. It will be
held in the Imperial Oil (us-
ed to be Texaco) Opera
Centre at 227 Front St. E.
and performance time will
be 7:30 p.m.
One is hard pressed to
think of any more charm-
ing Christmas vocal treat.
Seats are limited but there
could be a few remaining.
Do try to get some.
RECORD CHRISTMAS:
Those fortunate enough
to have attended the Phan-
tom of the Opera in the
gorgeous "New" Pantages
Theatre will have noted the
associate conductor Rick
Fox. He is a member of a
most talented musical
family and in the latter
r Gown,
C
MWMcs CoLoUg
�µIMAUX • co-wr4fil
r
Agincourt Craft Classes
Winter term registration
for the craft classes at
Agincourt Baptist Church,
Glenwatford Dr. and Den -
nett Rd., will be held on
Mon. Jan. 8th from 1:30 to 3
p.m.
Classes begin the week of
Jan. 15th and run for eight
weeks. The fee is $26 and
free babysitting is
available.
Craft classes offered in-
clude decoupage, knitting,
porcelain china painting,
quilting, folk art, fitness,
crochet, sweatshirt
decorating and
calligraphy-
Adult
alligraphy
Adult Only Day Classes
Sir John A Macdonald
details contact the school
Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy
at 39647903, or drop by in
Ave., is again presenting
person.
adult only day classes star-
ting in February, 1990.
L i bra ry
A variety of subjects will
be offered including art,
business ( accounting, word
Hosts
processing, computers,
typing and law), English
(jam and senior), home
Open House
decorating, fashion and
sewing, physical and
The staff of Highland
health education, French
Creek Branch Library, 277
(intermediate), travel &
Old Kingston Rd., invites
tourism, music. English as
patrons to drop in and en -
a Second language (Levels
joy holiday refreshments
2 & 3) and co-op education.
from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Dec.
To register for for more
21st, 22nd and 23rd.
........................................................:•Y•:
capacity is the co-producer
CHCH in Hamilton
of his brother Steve's debut
presents Dofasco
album video Where the
Christmas: a Christmas
Blue Moon Rises (Quan-
Wish To You. It has
tum).
become rather much de
We were at the
rigeur now to knock
Horseshoe Tavern for its
business corporations but
release party and were
it's nice to see Dofasco, at
quite taken by its integrity.
least, continuing a tradi-
Now truly, it's not for this
tion of community involve -
old crock to say whether or
ment. When did we lose the
not it's good: we know only
Borden Golden Crest Choir
that we enjoyed the music
or the Canada Packers
and the sound production
Choral Society said he ever
values.
so wistfully.
Good luck to the Fox
Also on Christmas Day
family and particularly the
and just before the Dofasco
newest member to venture
program, CHCH presents
into the world of commer-
the Bach, Elgar Christmas
cial music-
Special hosted by the ubi-
Also recommended for
quitous Gordon Pinsent
Christmas listening or any
and featuring some 1,000
time for that matter is
voices at Hamilton Place.
lion Boyd's "Christmas
What a pleasant way to
Dreams" album for A. &
relax after Christmas din -
M.
ner.
It's a delightful seasonal
blend of traditional
GIFT FOOD:
Christmas tunes and some
Speaking of food,
new compositions. Joining
Shopsy's once again has a
her on a few cuts is Roger
large assortment of gift
Whittaker with whom she
food packages at all prices.
sings and quite adequately
Top of the line is a little
too.
something going for $365.
As always however, it's
It is a hand painted and,
her quietly distinctive
we are advised, authentic
guitar playing that carries
milk can filled with more
the day and which
delicacies than we have
represents the most enjoy-
roan to list here.
ment.
Very nice -very nice
ON T.V.:
indeed -but we can't help
Those who remember
recalling how we used to
our praise of singer Verom-
curse milk cans when we
que Beliveau will, we
wrestled with them as a
believe, be interested to
swamper for a milk
know that she can be seen
transport company. That
in her first Christmas
was before our entry into
special this Sunday on CTV
musical theatre. Ah
at 10 p.m.
memories!
The show is called
FAST EXIT:
Veronique-A Time To
As the oyster dressing for
Remember and was filmed
the Christmas fowl is being
as part of the Canadian
prepared, ponder these
Peacekeeping Tour. Should
words of Thomas Fuller . .
be a goodie.
He was a very valiant man
On Sat. Dec. 16th and
who first ventured on
again on Christmas Day,
eating of oysters.
CASTLE HILL
STEAK HOUSE
Steak, Ribs & Seafood
1548 Warden Ave.
F
(just south of 401)
��S� 44? -8646
Preserve The H
The Pearse House is a
Rouge Valley landmark,
associated with one of the
area's prominent pioneer
families. Built in 1893
around an earlier board
and batten dwelling, this
classic Ontario farmhouse
is a precious remnant of
the region's 19th century
heritage.
Few other historic sites
near the Rouge Valley en-
joy such high visibility and
potential for public access.
Significant architectural
features include a distinc-
tive six -gabled roofline, an
ornate Victorian "ginger-
bread" verandah, and an
unusual patterned brick
Wed. Dec. 13, 1989 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7
erd9 a a Of The Rouae - Save The Pearse House
treatment. Except for its
present coat of white paint,
the exterior has retained
most of its near century old
details.
The Pearse House,
located opposite the Metro
Toronto Zoo, represents an
excellent opportunity for a
year round conservation
facility offering natural
and cultural heritage pro-
grams within the Rouge
Valley System.
Your donation will
enable the Pearse House to
become:
- A Rouge Valley Conserva-
tion Centre from which in-
terpretive nature walk pro-
grams would originate for
Spinning Through
groups and individuals. fish, wildlife, forest,
- The site for annual con- historical, agricultural and
ferences and community archaeological resources.
workshops on environmen-
tal protection and related Contributions to the
topics such as "Ravine Rouge Valley Foundation
Protection for Lan- will be used for restoration
downers", "Recycling for of The Pearse House or
Homeowners" "Organic other important water,
Gardening" and "Animals wildlife, forest, and related
and Plants in the Rouge
„
environmental initiatives
in the Rouge Valley.
Charitable receipts for
income tax purposes will
be issued for donations
over $25; donations in ex-
cess of $500 will be
recognized on a plaque at
Pearse House; individuals
and corporations who
donate $5,000 or more will
receive a limited -edition
signed print.
To donate to the founda-
tion send a cheque to: The
Rouge Valley Foundation,
Suite215, 40 Fairfax Cres-
cent, Scarborough, Ontario
M1L 1&.
-Valley mmu itty focal point Bob Hicks Presents Pe ti tion
for public seminars on
topics like geology, ar- Bob Hicks, MP �-
chaeology, ecology, and borough East, was pleased
natural and cultural to present a petition in the
history of the Rouge Valley House of Commons suppor-
System. �g extradition of alleged
- The Activity Centre Valley
or convicted criminals
Save the Rouge Valley seeking haven in Canada
nyingSystem, with c ac braxy,ompa- "It is clearly evident by
Nato Reference ,Ary' the widespread interest
Nature Museum, Art
Gallery, and audiovisual shown that Canadians are
growing increasingly im-
patient by the lethargic ap-
proach we are taking to the
extradition of those accus-
ed of henious crimes
against humanity," Mr.
Hicks said in the Com-
mons.
"The current extradition
laws in this country allow
The Century's Best displays f°r the pub lic-
The Rouge Valley Foun-
Rachmaninoff Concerto
dation is a non-profit
charitable organization The Cathedral Bluffs
Toronto's best New
Year's package all hap-
pens under are roof at York
Quay Centre as Harbour -
front smashes the wall to
the 1990s with a spec-
tacular time warp journey
through the 20th Century's
most popular sights and
sounds.
This year, the celebra-
tion features Queen Street
diva Molly Johnson,
romancing the Loft with a
repertoire of smoky, late-
night blues backed by
guitarist Gallie Johnson
and Big Sugar -
In The Waters Edge
CaM, progressive folk ris-
ing stars and Enigma
recording artists The
Skydiggers share a revival
double bill with Canada's
Juno Award winning coun-
try rockers Prairie Oyster.
Afro Nova recording ar-
tists Native Spirit
transform the Brigantine
Room into an 80s
worldbeat "danceliall",
with their upbeat, Hi -life, a
weave of West African
rhythms with rock, funk
and jazz.
The renowned, superbly
fumy Second (Sty Touring
Company provides laugh
medicine with two sets in
the Studio Theatre design-
ed to rummage through the
century's closet of
skeletons. Following Se-
cond City, Monty Python
member Terry Gilliam's
outrageous sci-fi satire
Brazil delivers a twisted,
disturbingly funny in-
terlude for revellers.
Keeping all corners of
Yat Quay Centre lively
are the Vaudevillians, a
maniacal performance
troupe who specialize in
juggling, fire-eating and
unicycling, sometimes
simultaneously! Those
wishing to twist, crawl, and
boogaloo can jive to their
own selections played by a
1957 'T' Bird replica
jukebox in the York Quay
Gallery.
The doors open at 8 p.m.
with festivities continuing
until 2 a. m. Jan. 1, 1990.
Ticket prices are $25 per
person in advance or $30 at
the door. Party favours in -
chided! Buy your tickets
early by calling the Har-
bourfront Box Office at
973-4000. Have A Happy
New Year!
C-iREEK pb-
,.�wr`.k"Wan)
wuun run
d _ J w .�.....-.....ter. r...
for your Xnmw and Thew lienar Wumer
orate now.
Fresh ftoeo fie faun
• Turkey • Suckling Pig
• Fresh Lambs and (coats • Ham
Nouns: Mon. -Wed. 9-6
Thurs.-Fri. 9.9
Sat."
FOR YOUR ORDERS PLEASE CALL 265$322
BUYING OR SELLING
Call
JOAN MAGA
Your Neighbourhood Representative
HOMELIFEMOARDWALK REALTY INC.
REALTOR - MEMBER
2488 GERRARD STREET EAST
Scarborough, Ontario M1 N 1 W8
694-1900 24 hour page
dedicated to preserving the
kl ti
Symphony Orchestra will
Rouge Valley ecosystem
present Rachmaninoff's
for educational and recrea-
Piano Concerto No. 2 in C
tioml enjoyment.
Minor with guest soloist
Established in 1964, the
Chien Chou on Sat. Feb. 3rd
Foundation recognizes that
at Midland Avenue Col -
the Rouge represents a na-
legiate, 720 Midland Ave. at
tionally significant area for
8 p.m.
Highlights From Agincourt C. I.
Technical Studies
Mrs. Baillie and Mrs.
The Technological
Basks took their grade 11
Studies Department
general chemistry and
welcomes Tony Rournanis,
biology classes to the On -
who assumes teaching
tario Science Centre for a
duties in electronics, com-
day of extended study on
puter technology, and draf-
Oct. 12th.
ting. Mr. Roumanis has
library
many years of experience
Again this year the
in t meter field and is
Resource Centre needs
a valuable addition to the
your gyp. Could you pro -
department and ACI.
vide them with your time
in
sup �evohit
and energy for one and a
mg witht nk of
half days per week or
new technological ad-
tee'•
vanes and canputeriza-
This is a teaching library
tion, has recently acquired
and a very busy place with
a computer controlled
700 to 800 students a day us-
A.V.R. tester and printer
ing the library. This in -
for the automechanics
chides t two, three, or
shop. Also, a new Zenith
four classes that arrive dai-
computer with the latest
ly for skills instruction and
Autocad version 10 drafting
book talks.
program is in place for
This ivy use creates
ircul
Superb
Chinese Food
NO MONOSODIUM
GLUTAMATE USED
)
265-5315
2422 Kingston Rd. Take -Out 8r
Dining Room Service Delivery Service
• Two -for -One Combination Dinner Plate special
with the following choices.
1. Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs, Mixed Vegetable Chop Suey
2. Beef with Broccoli
Both with Fried Rice, Egg Roll aux! Fortune Cookie
• dust for the price of $5.99 Tues. -Sun. 12-10 p.m.
Closed Monday
students use int drat- bac up in c
verdues sbd f
tug room. o virg, thug,
weeding, clipping. an -
Science Department
Dr. N. Pereira, the long-
time Head of the Physics
Department at Agincourt
C.I., has retired from
teaching. He is now in an
administrative position at
the Ontario Science Centre.
Mr. A. Procter of the
Agincourt staff invited the
grade 11 physics class to a
night Star Party given by
the Royal Astronomics
Society of Canada. Along
with Mr. Abe, several
members of the class went
to Morningside Park and
viewed night sky wonders
such as Saturn, Uranus and
Neptune, globular clusters,
colourful binary stars, and
the Andromeda Galaxy.
The class thanks the RASO
members who provided the
telescopes and Mr. Procter
for a wonderful opportuni-
ty.
Mr. Krawtschenko and
Mr. Shieff accompanied a
busload of Agincourt OAC
science students to the
University of Waterloo on
Oct. 4th. The whole day
visit enabled students to
see how university lectures
and labs are run and what
facilities are available at
Waterloo.
Mr, Huff, Head of
Chemistry, has been
seconded by the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion to the Faculty of
Education, University of
Toronto for one or two
years. He is involved in
teaching new prospective
science teachers. Mr.
Pickard is the new Head of
Science ( Chemistry) .
notating. The library is
now going into computeriz-
ed cataloguing. This re-
quires preliminary recor-
ding of book information
fort UTLAS system.
Parents of French Im-
mersion students are also
needed to assist in the
library's French program.
Call Kevin Harrington or
Barbara Shotlander at
396-6675 to offer your help.
Correction
In the Nov. 29th issue of
our paper a story on the
Kortright Day Camp read
"There will be one staff
person per 100 campers".
This should read There
will be one staff person per
10 campers". The News
regrets the error.
This concerto has
become a perennial
favourite with virtuosos,
concert audiences and the
general public. It has been
used in numerous films, in-
cluding Noel Coward's
"Brief Encounter" and its
principal melody was
adapted into the popular
song hit "Full Moon and
Empty Arms".
For ticket information
and reservations phone
181-4597.
alleged or convicted
criminals to escape justice
for brutal crimes commit-
ted outside of Canada. An
example is Charles Ng,
wanted in the United States
for 13 savage murders in
the State of California," the
MP added.
"The response to this
petition was overwhelm-
ing, resulting in over 2,000
signatures, and I would like
to thank all those who par-
ticipated," said Mr. Hicks.
"I appreciate having the
opportunity to represent
my constituents' views on
this important issue."
HAROLD OSWALD
INSURANCE
Check Our Low Rates &
Special Discounts
Home • Renters -
Condominium • Auto
Monthly Plans
286.3872
Le Dlelice
Planning a home or office
Christmas or New Year's Party?
Let a professional work for you: from appetizers to desserts,
a variety of trays. Pa*s, Cou rrnet rrwals and
Homernade Chocotaues: we've got it off!
2271 Kingston Road, Scarborough ^.264-4433
Special For Visitors
Present this ad when you visit
and save 15% off ticket price.
ATLk\MC' FURCO LTD
263 Adelaide St. W. Suite 300
Toronto, Ont. M5H 1X9
Phone 593-0984
40 years
experience has
established us as
"The manufacturer -
to -customer"
outlet at
factory prices.
BUY DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURER
AND SAVE!
Personal Service
Guaranteed
Offer ends Dec. 31189.
BERTHA
formerly of "Glo-Hair"
has the pleasure of announcing
my own beauty salon.
THE RENAISSANCE TOUCH
UNISEX SALON
In the Sheraton Hotel
2035 Kennedy Rd. at 401
OPENING SPECIALS
$6000 perm
AM nwlcottn Tues b Sat 930 to 7 p.m. RelaXers
Phone 297.1228 Carefree Curl
NOW :5500
Now:3900
iNOW $3w0000p
NOW s�V-- oompbttr
r
Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Dec. 13,190
CLASSIFIED ADS C'auptlo6adsp.mCan be acc
ManWeys�� call 291-2583
APPLIANCE HELP WANTED I LHLEL:PWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL
REPAIRS
Service to all major appliances.
Fridges. stoves, washers, dryers.
Wy 6 Sell used b new appli-
ances. Labour 6 parts guaran
teed. Senior citizens discount.
Call Rllxco
Appliance Services
297.9796
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpetual desk dlar-
bs at just $4.00 plus tax
Notal SCM COMMfoRy Itpinl
bound. You enter your own
dates - IN days per Pte•,
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
ments. Send to Watson
PubRshinq Co. Ltd. Box 111,
ApMlicourt, MIS 3B4 or drop
In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35,
Scarborough, 291.2583.
POP MAKERS for sale.
Drinkmaster S149.99. Soda-
mistics $499.99. Pop syrup
and cot refills. Call 284-0007.
BABYSITTER
EXPERIENCED BABYSIT-
TER Available in my home.
Finch.Warden area. Call 493-
0753.
930753.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN 54.00058.000 Monthly
of rnore. Call Annette De
Cair" - 261-8502
CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed 75948255
FOR SALE
Satellite Dish
Demo units. 10 It. mesh,
built in decoders remote
control. Save 52.000. Limited
quantity 242.7651
INSURANCE
YOUR NEW HOME makes
you eligible for a 1501a IN-
SURANCE DISCOUNT. Cali
Harold or Jack at 286-3872.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
STORE or office, 400 sq. It.
4510 Kingston Rd. (Morning-
side). Busy area. Parking.
Immediate. 485-3435,
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
SCARBOROUGH. Morning-
side and Finch (Rouge
Valley), local luxury two
storey. fully detached brick
dwelling. Main floor family
room, two piece bathroom.
12 x 12 ceramic tiles
throughout. Central
intercom and much, much
more. Call 851.5655 after 6
p.m. for more information.
At The
Scarborough
Libraries
CHILDREN'S
PROGRAMS
Family Films
The films "The Electric
Grandmother", "Hard-
ware Wars", "Toolbox
,Ballet" and "A Visit From
Space" will be presented
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to:
Susan Fitzgerald
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10
Scarborough, M1 W 3S3
Gat A Car & Some Time?
We have a job for you delivering our news-
papers to stores for 4 112 hours every Wednes-
day from 9 a.m. in East Toronto & East York.
Ideal for homemakers or seniors.
For mora Infofmatlon call
291-2583
Interested In Community Events?
We have need of a correspondent to cover
local council and school board. Journalism
degree not necessary but interest in local
community affairs is.
Call 291-2583
for more information and interview
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER
Complete set of books. financial statements, taxation.
Specializing in new business set-ups. Staff training
available. Call Bob.
499-6824
for all ages on Fri. Dec. 15
at Albert Campbell District
Library at 6:45 p.m.
(696-11941.
Cbristmas Wrapping
Paper
Monica Marlatt will show
children 6 to 8 veers how to
make Christmas wrapping
paper using stencils and
glitter an Sat. Dec. 16 at to
a.m. at Morningside
Branch Library. Pre-
registration is required and
is limited to 3D (282-3485).
Christmas Crackers
Modica Marlatt will show
children 9 to 12 years how
to make and decorate
Christmas crackers on Sat.
Dec. 16 at 11:15 a.m. at
Morningside Branch
Library. Pre -registration
is required and is limited to
20 (282-3485).
Christmas Tree Decora-
tions
Children 6 years and up
will make attractive or-
naments for the library's
Christmas tree and to take
home on Sat. Dec. 16 at 2
p.m. at Albert Campbell
District Library for the
first 25 to arrive (698-1194).
Magic Show
Children of all ages will
enjoy this magic show per-
formed by the young magi-
cians Blain Harper and
Sean Hanna on Sat. Dec. 16
at 2 p.m. at McGregor Park
Branch Library (759.6157).
Flicks For Kids
Films with a Christmas
theme will be shown for
children of all ages on Sat.
Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. at Cedar -
brae District Library
(431-2222).
Puppet Show
The puppet plays
"Goldilocks And The three
Bears" and "The Night
Before Christmas" will be
performed for children
three years and up on Sat.
Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. for the
first 30 to arrive at Ken-
nedy Eglinton Branch
library (75148282).
Movie Matinee
The film "A Good Tree..
and -Brats- will be shown
for children 6 to 12 years at
2 p.m. on Sat. Der. 16 at
Malvern Community
Branch Li bran- f254 -97N).
A CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION
This ImPulaz group of
musicians will present a
joyous afternoon of English
Handbell Dinging on Sat.
Dec. 16th at 2 p.m. at Eglin-
ton Square Branch
Library, Eglinton Square
Mall.
The group is self-
supporting, performed at
Expo '86 at the Canadian
International Handbell
Festival, and frequently
plays at Whitevale Church.
All ages are 'invited to hear
these talented musicians.
' `Hofd+rs
Safety For
Christmas
Trees
Christmas celebrations
often centre on a festively
decorated tree. To make
sure this once -a -year addi-
tion to your home doesn't
introduce fire or electrical
hazards, proper planning
and care are essential.
Your first decision might
concern whether to have a
natural or an artificial
tree. In this ecologically
conscious age, some con-
sumers may hesitate to cut
down or buy a natural tree
for a ten to twelve day
period. According to
Tax
Preparers
To work the 1990
tax season. Experi-
ence an asset, flexible
hours. Call or write:
'IG TAX
SERVICES
(Formerly Bentax) -
4513A Kingston Road
toff Momirgskfe Rd.)
West HIR, C"t. M1 E VI
286-6211
TRUCKING
CAREERS
allaineen
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training b placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 783
3546.
Forestry Canada, however.
you don't deed to worry
that buying a natural tree
fosters the depletion of our
natural resources. Trees
you cut on tree farms or
buy on woodlots are bred
especially for use as
Christmas trees. and are
usually grown on land that
is too poor for other crops
or marketable lumber.
1111ink Flesh
Remiember, a dry tree is
a fire hazard. You can test
a natural tree for freshness
by tapping the base of the
tree on the ground. If
needles fall off or can be
easily pulled off, the tree is
too dry.
Drip Dry
Once you get your tree
home, let it drip a while to
allow ice and snow to melt
from it. Although freshness
is important, excess
moisture could be a shock
hazard if a tree is
decorated with electric
Christmas lights. On the
other hand, don't let your
prur evergreen languish in
a corner. Keep it outside
with the butt end in the
snow, preferably in the
shade, until you're ready to
put it up.
Before you put it up,
recut the butt diagonally
(so it can absorb water),
and mount the tree secure-
ly in a large reservoir
stand with widespread legs
so it won't top over. Check
the water level daily and
add more as required.
If you have young
children or pets, it's a good
idea to use guy wires con-
nected to the wall to steady
the tree. If possible, put the
tree up in an area you can
close off to children.
Avoid Fire Hazards
Set up all types of trees,
whether artifical or
natural, away from
sources of heat. Unplug
your tree lights when on
one is in the room.
Decorate With Care
Avoid combining angel
hair ( glass wool) with
spray -on snowfalkes: the
combination is highly com-
bustible.
With metallic trees
remember never to use
electric light strings. In-
stead, shine a spot or
floodlight for a colourful ef-
fect.
TRANSPORT DRIVERS REQUIRED
Freedorn, excellent pay, travel. It's all
yours. Get your Class "A" license at
Ontario's oldest and largest training
centro. Tax deductible, professional
training, lob assistance. no expert -
MIRY ORR TRANSPORT
MOVING &
CARTAGE
UCENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819
Call us daytime
Or evening 4=
C -Us
Movhg A Storage
24 HOUR Service
Free Estimates
254-3313
Scarbom Cable
TV Listings
WED. DEC. 13, 190
A.M.
11:57 Sipa On -
P.M
12:00 Just lMalone
12:70 Marveiieis Microwave
1:00 Beauty Prefdaa
1:70 Focus On Pbolegraphy
2:00 Moser In TAe BOok
2:70 Inch oik
7:00 Just For Tile Art Of It
3:30 When You Get Oider
4 W At The Pbis m
4:710 Yaixty of Mattes
5:00 Searboro Health !]Dept.
5 70 Scarboro Today
5: 45=
6-00 Stcxtly Polities
6 30 Horton
7 60Tr Post
830 Tools Bock k Roll
9:00 Toward 11rNlaeaa
1:30 Stars At N'
is of Metro Simulcast
1 t : 00 Scarboro Today
11. is West le
I 1:70 striet!'y Polities
12. to Scarboro Today
THURS. DEC. 14
A.M.
usaeas
1I 57C onuniasity >
P. M
12 00 I!t•s Get crowuit
12 30 Just Imapae
1 00 Marvellous Microwave
1:30 Chiropractic show
2:010 Erauwot C7semis>s
300 At The Pharmacy
3 30 Variety Of Natios
4:00 Tai Chi
4:30 Scarboro's Own
5:60 Breakthrough
5:70 Scarboro Today
5:45 Ldestrrbe
6:00 strictly Polices
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Sports Talk
8:00 . In The Boot
8:30 Lifeline
f:Go wabium On Cable
Mayon Pbow
10:00 Metro Cabke Simulcast
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:1sk
11:30 st= Pohbcs
12:00 Scarboro Today
FRI. DEC. 13
A.M.
Commupity Messages
11:57 Sip, On
P.M.
12:00 A Taste Of Wile
1:00 insb Falk
1:30 Focus On Pbotogrraphy
2:011 Withium Mayor Replay
7:00 At The Pharmacy
3:30 Work And Health
4:00 Sports Talk Replay
5:00 oney In The Bark
5:30 ScarbOro
Today
5:45 At The Movies
6:60 Let's Get Growmg
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Just For The Art Of It
7:30 Lifeline
8:00 variety of Nations
8:30 When You Get older
9:00 Metro Cable Simulcast
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 At The Movies
11:30 Scarboro Hea" Dept
12:00 Scarboro Today
SAT. DEC. 16
A.M.
Community Messages
11:57 Sign On
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This Week
12:30 At The Movies
12:45 Tennis: Sport Of A Lifetime
1:00 When You Get Older
1:30 Breakthrough
2:00 Fit i Famons
2:30 Searboro Health Dept
3:00 Crosstown Connection
6:00 Scarboro This Week
6:30 Macedwuan Nation
7:00 Avramis Greek Show
8:00 Dianetics
6:30 Work And Health
9:00 Scarboro This Week
9:30 Tai Chi
10:00 Sports Talk
u :00 Focus On achy
11:30 Scarboro This eek
0
NSD To K"
WTHM ABOUT
W NEW
MMMUNiTY?
can SUSAN FITZGERALD
<94Foffla :at�.
Phone: 497-8688
Our hostess will bring Oft and
greetings. along with helpful
coff—unft ;^brmat+or
tic )' (rvt I hr Lit I
Lct'..-lelk ( all the
(MtAno %Iini%tr% 4
Hcalth AIDS flothric
392 -Alin
Lose up to 29 03.
in 30 days
SAFE. Natural herbal pro-
ducts.
Call Chris
490.1411 or 490.1272
EASEINTO
FITNESS WITH
E.T.
Classes run from September
to June. At two locations:
1641 Pharmacy Ave. and 70
Dean Park Rd. For informa-
tion call 265-6696.
ATTEND MARKET RE-
SEARCH 530.00 paid for
your OPINION for 2 hours.
Contact Vince 4934728.
SUN. DEC. 17
A.M.
11:57 Sipe On
P M.
12:00 Scarboro This Week
12:70 Council Kegley
6:30 Scarboro'nns Week
7:00 At The Movies
7:15 weidard Raiders Hockey
10:00 Fit And Famous
1030 Scarboro'3 Own
11:00 NXieties
11 30 Scarboro Tbis Week
MON. DEC. 18
A.M.
Community Messages
9:Sigp On
10:057 0 Scarboro Coupcil
5:45 Lifest te
6:00Strictly Politics
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Wexford Raiders Hock
10:00 Metro Cable sunuicai
11:00 Scarboro Today
II:15I ireIs le
11:30 Strictly Politics
12:00 Scarboro Today
TUES. DEC. 19
A.M.
Community Messages
11:57 Sipe On
P.M.
12:00 Wexford Raiders Hoc
3:00 Tools Of Rock k Roll
2:30 Toward Wellness
4:00 Scarboro's own
4:30 Diaoetics
5:011 Lifeline
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00 stncay Politics
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Avramis Greek Show
6:00 Macedonian Nation
6:30 Beauty Pruftks
9:00 Chiropractic show
9:30 The Tai am
show
10:00 Metro Cable Simulcm
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
12:00 Scarboro Today
Wed. Dec. 13, 1999 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
Drywall, Boarding, Taping,
Painting, Repairs.
Quality Work
CALL LARRY'S RENOVATIONS
for free estimate.
890.3890 Lie- eras
JOHN BELL
PAINTING
Residential - Commercial
Clean, efficient service
guaranteed.
298.9058
IIA 1 R ATA N
MASONRY
SERVICES _
461-0504
chimneys • tuckpolnting
brick restoration a gas / oil
chimney Ilnefs.
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
ELECTRICIAN
AVAILABLE
Installation, services, etc.
Tal
288.5147
Home Improvement
Specialists
Renovations - Repairs
Paintir►g - Wallpaper - Drywall
All odd Jobs
Free Estimates
491.6404
9 is
PAINTING & RENOVATING
VIE SPECIALIZE IN:
• PAINTING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR • ROOFING (ALL TYPES)
• WALLPAPERING • MASONARY
'• COMPLETE ORYWALLING • TUCKPOINTING b SILICONE
• ALUMINUM SIDING • BRICK CLEANING
• EAVESTROUGH • DECKS
EXPERIENCE
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL
690.3357
POLGO
Painting, decorating and
renovations — carpentry,
plumbing.
Workmanship Guaranteed
439-4584
-Youth Cup '89 A Tribute To-�---
byT ewie
Youth Cup
Meet, hosted by North
York Aquatic Club at the
Etobicoke Olympium, is
the most
presf iota event
of the year for Canadian
age-gryy. chatsswimmers. ne
theYenationsentsent their top
age -group teams to this 9th
This year was dedicated
to the �anory of Canadian
Olympian and world record
holder Victor Davis. A
special video about Victor
and several of him
were oo - y throughout
the four days of competi-
tion.
An Award of Excellence
was presentm
ed to the chain -
in boys 200 metre
breast -stroke Joon Kenn
(hafrom NiYAC.. It is in-
tftxW the champion in"dus eventy.
to preserve the memnory of
Victor's dedication,
discipline and skill- The
award was donated by The
Equion Group, a financial
pAtii
convan
t Sundt'y
Aevening's
finals, Ben Jolinson was on
hand to present several
awards, to the delight of
swimmers, officials and
spectators. He received a
warm swimming welcome
and signed autographs for
his young fes.
Scarborough Swim Club
had nine swimmers qualify
for entry into 30 everifs and
four swimmers made finals
(top eft) or consolation
finals (lop 16) in 20 of those
events.
AlisonJones 10 was top
c
pbo�rot� alever for Scar -
best tunesdoing most of her
swims, ptacu�g 3rd in 100
Br. and 200 Bic - 5th in 200
Br.. 6th in 200 N and 100
Bk and 9th in 40 metres
freestyle.
Elizabeth Warden, 11,
swimming in the 11 & 12
the
1 ion fives oCf eU sevum
events. Her times were ex -
and
cellent
` Pt �her with
Cornerstone Laying Ceremony For Campus Residences
Scarborough Campus is Norah Stoner, MPP and
expanding once again as 33 Parliamentary Acct. M to
new residence townhouses Aililkster of Colleges and
are under corstrucUon, for- Universities Sean Conway,
ming Phase III of the Stu- attended the ceeniony, as
dent Village. well as officials from St.
On Thurs. Nov. 30, a George, Erindale and Scar-
cornerstone- laying borough Campuses who
ceremony was held at the have assisted with the
site, which is located on the development of Phase III
north-east side of the cam- will also be in attendance.
pts, next to the Soil Ero- The student village
sion Laboratory. residences are designed on
Checklist For Outdoor
Christmas Lighting
- Use only tight strings and
- Run the cords above
electrical cords designed
ground, if possible, draped
for temporary outdoor use:
over wooden stakes high
look for the CSA mark as
enough to keep them out of
your insurance against fire
puddles and snow.
and Shock hazards.
- Tape all plug connections
- When working with out-
with plastic electrical tape
door wiring, be sure to turn
to make them as watertight
off the electricity.
as possible. To prevent
- Do not use metallic
moisture from entering
fastening devices, such as
bulb sockets, turn the bulbs
nails and tacks, to hold str-
to face the ground.
ings of outdoor lights in
- Plug all outdoor lighting
place. Instead use in-
into ground fault protected
sulated tape to attach elec-
circuits. Ground fault cir-
trical cords to buildings,
cult interrupters (GFCIs )
being careful not to tape
provide immedite protec-
the cords over or along
tion from potential electric
metal eavestroughs. Other-
shock by sensing electrical
wise, use insulated tapes
leakage current and turn -
and be careful not to pierce
ing off the power before
the wire insulation.
any damage can be done.
Scarborough Ladies Volleyball
RECORD OF WINSILOSSES
Gast Gad
20
Pool 0 0
hey Sweeps 2 2
hese 0 0
drat f
1
Gail 2-0
tauhcs 0 2
Pont 2 2
puce 0 0
irstyling 2 s
dI Tro�oh a 2 2
2 2
it.,
s 0
it., 0 2
00
0 0
II 2
Second Match
Sea Shack Rest
1 2
endlea11bing
ds Golf Club
2Gl
s
Graham's Travel
2 0
Karl Heim Esso
0 2
Wolfe Brotbers
2 0
Combine Disposal Sery
• 0
Team Transit
2 2
DFFICIAL STANDINGS
AS OF
NOV.U/89
A DIVISION TEAM
PTS
Hoult Hollowell Trophies
20
Marvin Starr Pontiac
21
iobr's Cltiamey sweepa m
Pal Personnel 14
Executive Hairstyling 12
Doro's steakhouse 10
Concorde Hydraulics 10
B DIVISION
Wolf BrBroother21
s a
Glen Cedars Golf Club li
Karl Heim Easo is
Shack Restaurant N
bine !:apaal Services Graham, vel
12
I.BeadlePlurobing 7
a townhouse model. Each modate 142 more students,
townhouse is a self- including "barrier -free"
sufficient unit with a full access for ten disabled
kitchen, living area, residents. This means that
bathroom and bedrooms- Scarborough Camps will
Phases I and II of the have on -camps housing
residences presently house for 5%. Students are ex -
394 students in M pected to move in to the
townhouses. new residences in
Phase III will accom- September, 1990.
St. John Ambulance
Needs Volunteers
St. John Ambulance
needs volunteers to teach
Health Care courses.
Training is provided and
instructors receive an
hourly honorarium plus
mileage.
St. John Heath Care
courses include Child Care,
Family Health Care,
Babysitting and Healthy
Aging.
Share your skills with the
community and volunteer
for St. John Ambulance.
For more information call
the Health Care office at
321-0438.
Metro Sports Awards
On Thum. Dec. 14th more
than MO athletes, coaches,
elected officials and
representatives of provin-
cial sports governing
bodies will gather at Toron-
to City Hall to recognize
athletic achievement at the
Metro, Provincial and Na-
tional levels.
The athletes, ages 8-18,
excel in such team and in-
dividual sports as archery,
baseball, orienteering, div-
ing, synchronized swimm-
ing and ball hockey.
Metro Sports Awards are
presented semi-annually.
The awards were first
presented in H26 and the
number of athletes
honoured has grown steadi-
ly-
The Metro Sports
Awards Committee is com-
prised of representatives of
Etobicoke, York, City of
Toronto, East York, North
York and Scarborough.
Each municipality, in turn,
hosts the awards night
which this year is being
hosted by East York. Bon-
nie Lindsay, Director of
Recreation for East York,
will be the Master of
Ceremonies.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
Set.AFri.8Pm. 759-5291 ThuDJ m pm.
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter A Cabirwtmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Aeasaiaoia Prices
Also Roofing. Flats and Siticigks
Can Val
283-.5060
Canada's top 15 in her c
group in the 400 IM Q 4;
i s evmts-
Curt Pumchard 14, did
personal best times in 200
f s to place Kh, in 100 Br.
to win the consolation final
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs. large or small. we
do them all. Specializing in
remodelling of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
'286-1408
( 9th piece overall) and he
made consolation finals in
both his 100 f s and IOD fly
Nennad MiniciZ made
the comolution finals in his
specialty events the 100 and
200 butterfly.
AGINCOURT BAPTIST CHURCH
Sheppard Ave. East & Glen Watford Draw
Director of Movie - Mrs- Catherim WNiwd
11 a.m. - Dr. A. Paterson Lee
CFTO-TV Christmas Telecast
Everyone Welcome
Coffee follows Moming Worship ubmftmw
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2601 W ardan Avw
9-30 a.m. - Church School for all ages
11,00 a.m. - Dr. John Vissers
7:00 pi -m. - CAROL SERVICE with guests
The Eden United Church Bell Ringers
Programs for every age
WARM WELCOME
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday atternoons and evenings
AIR CONDITIONED HALLS
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
Teiephone 694-0550 or 694-9698
Dance to DJ & Fri. 8 p.m. Members do Guests
Kingston Road and Woodbine
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Wage 10 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Dec. l3, 1989
travel
!J
Club Med Celebrates 40
Yrs. Of Real Relaxation
As Club Med prepares to
turn the big "4-0" in 1990, it
is dramatically different
from its first village where
guests camped in army
surplus tents and helped
wash dishes. Yet its spirit
of friendship and informali-
ty remain the same.
Founded on the belief
that vacationers need an
escape from the rigors of
daily life. today's Club Med
is indeed the quintessential
antidote for civilization.
The world's largest vaca-
tion village organization
with 110 villages on five
continents, Club Med today
offers accommodations
ranging from bungalows to
luxurious hotel rooms.
This year. Club Med will
complete a $LOB million
renovation of its Western
Hemisphere villages. And
in 1990. Club Med will enter
the increasingly popular
cruise market when it laun-
ches Club Med 1, the
world's largest luxury
sailboat.
Today's G.M.s (Gentle
Members as Club Med
guests are known) have
also changed from those
fust rugged vacationers.
Owing to the universal ap-
peal of a Club Med
vacation -idyllic location
and a unique village
lifestyle where guests are
free to do almost anything
or nothing at all-Qub Med
visitors today include
couples, families and
seniors. as well as singles.
The melon age of guests is
35. nearly half are married.
and nearly half have
children.
Club Med Evolves to Keep
Pace With Changing
lifestyles
Throughout its fust 40
years. Club Med has kept
pace with the changing
needs of vacationers while
providing a unique escape.
The universal appeal of
Club Med can be attributed
to its carefree lifestyle,
made possible by the all-
inclusive nature of the Club
Med vacation package.
combined with the infor-
mal atmosphere of the
village. Part of this spirit
has always been the
camaraderie developed at
mealtime, when guests
traditionally dined at
tables for eight, and ac-
commodations, which have
always been double oc-
cupancy without locks.
However, times change
and today Club Med now of-
fers speicalty restaurants
featuring tables for one,
two. four or six people at all
Western Hemisphere loca-
tions, as well as single oc-
cupancy rooms ( depending
upon availability) at
Caravelle (Caribbean),
The Sandpiper ( Florida ),
For all your trawl roads
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284.8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEAI
9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Mon. - Fn
to a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday$
Magic Isle ( Haiti ), Bucan-
neer's Creek (Martinique),
Turkoise (Turks & Caicos),
Paradise (Bahamas),
Moora (Tahiti), Sonora
Bay. Playa Blanca, Can -
cum, and Huatulco (Mex-
ico).
In addition, Club Med is
completing a $308 million
renovation of its Western
Hemisphere villages,
which includes the addition
of safes for valuables as
well as locks for all rooms.
Club Med Offers Flexibility
As Baby Boomers have
aged, leisure time has
shrunk dramatically, mak-
ing it increasingly difficult
to find time for the tradi-
tional week-long vacation.
A recent Harris poll
reports that the amount of
leisure time enjoyed by the
average North American
has shrunk 37 percent since
1973, while the average
work week has escalated
from 41 to 47 hours over the
same period. In response to
this trend, Club Med now
offers "Flexi-vacations" as
an alternative to the tradi-
tional one -or -two-week
vacation package.
Work -weary vacationers
can now escape to many
Club Med villages for any
amount of time - a day, a
long weekend, a mini -week
or an extended one-wedu
period. "Flexi-vacation"
options are currently
available at Sonora Bay,
Playa Blanca and Ixtapa in
Mexico, Paradise Island in
the Bahamas, The Sand-
piper in Florida and
Turkase in the Turks &
Caicos islands.
Famih Vacation Options
As more and more Club
Med devotees married and
had children, Club Med
responded with Baby Clubs
and Mini Clubs for the
tiniest vacationers.
Pioneered 20 years ago in
its European villages, Mini
Clubs function as a "cub-
withina-chub", offering 12
hours of activities daily for
youngsters ages two
through 11.
Baby Clubs care for in-
fants from four to 23 mon-
ths old for up to ten hours a
day. Supervision is provid-
ed by well-trained staff
members, while parents
and grandparents can en-
joy all that the Club Med of-
fers. At any time, the whole
family can re -group to
spend time together.
Club Med has 38 Mini
Clubs and 13 Baby Clubs in
villages around the world.
In the Western
Hemisphere, Mini Clubs
are located at St. Lucia
(Caribbean). Punta Canta
(Dominican Republic),
Eleuthera ( Bahamas) , Ix-
tapa (Mexico), Copper
Mountain (Colorado) and
The Sandpiper ( Florida ).
The Sandpiper also
features a Baby Club.
Last year, more than
80,000 children shared
vacations with their
parents at family villages.
Tank Tag is the neNe-,t participation ride at Boardwalk and Rasehall near Orlando.
Tank Tag In Central Florida
"There's No Such Thing
As Too Much Fun", takes
on new meaning at Board-
walk and Baseball with the
addition of "Tank Tag" to
the Central Florida theme
park's offerings.
Tank Tag, which
represents an investment
in excess of a half -million
dollars, is located near the
park's newest ride, Tilt -A -
Whirl. The Tank Tag arena
includes a P' X Gift Shop
and Mess W. The entire
area is decorated in a
'.MASH" motif.
Created by Amusement
Service Corporation. Tank
Tag is a participatory
game that consists of two
passenger tanks competing
against each other inside a
covered arena.
Each tank seats a driver,
who is responsible for
steering the vehicle for-
ward, bacikward, Int or
right. The passenger
serves as gunner. Situated
m a pivoting turret, the
passenger operates the
tank's gun, which fires rac-
quetballs at speeds up to 8o
auks per hour.
The object of the game is
to immobilize other tanks
in the arena by hitting
special orange targts
located on the sides of the
tanks and gun turrets. Hit-
ting the target on the tank's
body shuts the vehicle off
for 10 seconds, while hit-
ting the turret target
renders the tank's gun in-
operable for 10 seconds.
It's the participation
Scarborough
Chinese Day
by Gay Abbate
Jan. 24 will be Chinese
Day in Scarborough.
Council decided last
week to honour the city's
large Chinese community
with a special day the way
it is already acknowledging
the Japanese influence
through a Japan Day.
Festivities will begin at
12:30 p.m. at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre with
Chinese folk dancing. This
will be followed by a series
of seminars on immigra-
tion and investment in
Canada and Canadians in-
vesting in China.
As well, displays of
Chinese arts and crafts will
be on exhibit in the civic
centre. A reception will be
held at the Sheraton East
Hotel at 4 p.m.
Let Your Travel Agent Book Your Trip
factor that makes Tank
Tag so much fun." the
game's Marketing Director
Robert Plarr said. "Unlike
a shooting gallery or
similar attraction, you are
a part of the action in Tank
Tag "
The fun is not limited to
the drivers and gunners in-
side the tanks. Forty can-
nons, which also shoot rac-
quetballs, are located
around the arena's
perimeter. Guests may
purchase buckets of rac-
quetballs at the Amaro
Depot and join in the ac-
tion.
It was guests enthusiasm
for the game. as well as the
participatory nature of
Tank Tag, that convinced
Boardwalk and Baseball to
add the attraction. "When
we first looked at Tank
Tag, we were very im-
pressed with the amount of
fun the patrons had playing
it." B B Vice President of
Merchandise Van Rice
said. "But more important-
ly, it was a game the whole
family could play at the
same time."
Less than 20 Tank Tag
games are in operation na-
bar ide at the present
time. Boardwalk and
Baseball's permanent in-
stallation is the fust in
Florida. Tank tag costs
$3.50 per person for a five
minute ride as either gun-
ner or driver. Racquetballs
for the perimeter cannons
may be purchased in lots of
five for $1; 12 balls for $t or
a bucket of 50 balls for $5.
The Tank Tag project is
part of nearly $3 million of
additions, improvements
and renovations made to
Boardwalk and Baseball
since November 1988. Since
that time, the theme park
has added the world
famous "Royal Lipizzan
Stallion Show," installed
the IMAX movie '.Speed",
added five new rides, in-
cluding a "Tilt A Whirl"
and a brand new "Big
Wheel", and added new
color schemes to several
rides. Boardwalk and
Baseball is 12 minutes west
of Walt Disney World at 14
and US 27. General admis-
sion is $18.96; $14.96 for
kids under 4 feet tall and
seniors (56+), free under
aee 3.
KARATE
Lima* gfat" - o wd haftcow
Canadian Cnmlp+on Me.
I K A World Cnam000n 5107
2421 Onsbe (lad / St. Clair
Sarbarsoo. natoo Elm 1112
In: 2$64270 Ma: 261-5354
Mab: US -2157
Best Wishes to everyone
and a Happy New Year
from
�'
Bob �_ � ��
4 �
Sanders
Metro Councillor sx-:
Scarborough -Malvern / !
To contact Bob Sanders at 390 Bay St., Suite 316, Toronto
Telephone 392-4076
1989 New and
Company Car
Savings On Now
See Our Sales People
It
Tom Ziskos
Salesman
PON'TIAC
BUICK LTD.
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough
A mite North of the 401.
TIME
Q MAGAZINE
OUA
OuauTv DEALER
ER
WINNER
(416) 291.7733
Serving Scarborough Since 1952
-t.
Business Community News)
Sun Life Buys Into Real Estate
Stn life Assurance Com-
pany of Canada has ac-
quired a 30% equity in-
terest in Century 21 Real
Estate Canada Limited.
Century 21 is one of
Canada's leading residen-
tial real estate brokers,
with approximately 8,500
licensed brokers and
agents in 439 offices located
across Canada.
A mortgage referral
agreement has been made
between Sun Life and Cen-
tury 21 whereby Sun life
and its trust company sub-
sidiary will make mor-
tgages available to pur-
chasers of residential hous-
ing through Century 21.
The agreement is a fur-
ther step in Sun Life's
policy of adding personal
I tancit� ial products and ser-
vices, related to its tradi-
tional insurance and annui-
ty litres, to better serve its
clients.
Sun Life added mutual
fund products in Canada
two years ago when it
formed Spectrum Mutual
Funds. Earlier this year
Sun Life acquired a trust
company subsidiary which
gave Sun Life immediate
entry, on a significant
scale, into the in-
termediary business in -
eluding residential mor-
tgages, short-term deposits
and guaranteed investment
certificates.
Waste Management
The Toronto Harbour
colour-coded receptacles
Commission has introduc-
for paper, recyclable metal
ed a waste management
and bottles; kitchen swill
program as one of several
for animal feed; photoco-
measures currently being
pying on two sides when
developed for the purpose
practicable to save paper;
of protecting the environ-
change to reusable con-
ment.
tainers; purchase in bulk
Like the Metro -wide pro-
instead of individual wrap -
cess of segregating
pings; purchase recycled
recyclable refuse into blue
products; eliminate use of
boxes at home and gather-
ozone harmful sprays; and
ing autumn leaves into
safe disposal of small con -
transparent bags for com-
tainers of paints, cleaner,
post, the THC plan will be
etc.
similar but broader in
The THC is encouraging
scope.
the participation of all its
Some of the
employees, welcoming any
environment -friendly
new ideas for the
measures planned for the
environment -friendly pro -
THC workplace include:
gram.
Metro Toronto Board of Trade
Executive Summary
June 28 -Pharmaceutical
Enquiry
Responding to the
Metro Toronto Council
City of Scarborough
Scarborough Bluffs
BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 308. Call 392-4052.
Scarborough Agincourt
SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m- Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 211. Call 392-40.50.
Scarborough City Centre
BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8:3o a.m. - 5:00 p.m- Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suitg 206. Call 392-4015. After hags
26141.
Scarborough Highland Creek
KEN MORRISH - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 307. Call 392-4055.
Scarborough Wexford
MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 212 Call 392-4045.
Scarborough Malvern
BOB SANDERS - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 316. Call 392-4076.
Scarborough
MAYOR JOYCE TRIMMER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 208. roll 392-4006.
City of North York
Black Creek
MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 203. Call 392-10'21.
North York Centre
NORMAN GARDNER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 204. Call 392-4018.
North Vork Humber
MARIO GENTILE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 303. Call 392-4064.
North York Centre South
BEV. SALMON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fn. 390 Bay St., Suite 206, evenings by appointment. Call
392-4014.
North York Spadina
HOWARD MOSCOE - officeopen 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
390 Bay St., Suite 201. Call 392-4027.
Seneca Heights
JOAN KING - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
390 Bay St., Suite 215, Toronto, Ont. M5H 3Y7. Call 392-4038.
Don Parkwav
MARIE LABATTE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 305. Call 3924061.
North York
MAYOR MEL LASTMAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.
to Fri._ 390 Bav St., Suite 304. Call 392-4075.
Borough of East York
East York
PETER OYLER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 217. Call 392-4030.
MAYOR DAVE JOHNSON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 216. Call 392-4033.
City of Toronto
Don River
ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St. Suite 306, Call 392-4060.
East Toronto
PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p. in. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 314. Call 392-4082.
Toronto
MAYOR ART EGGLETON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 315. Call 392-4079.
board's submission i "Com-
ments Regarding Provin-
cial Drug Policy" June 27-
1909)
2,1989) the Pharmaceutical
Inquiry of Ontario, com-
monly referred to as the
Lowy Commission, stated,
"your letter will farm part
of the group of public sub-
missions, and as such will
be available for public
review. The board noted
the provincially approved
practice of druggists
substituting generic drugs
for brand name prescribed
drugs without individual
consent. It also pointed out
the affect this practice is
having on research and
development investment in
Ontario.
July 4 -Tax Credits for
Municipal Campaign Con-
tributions
Further to the board's
submission to Metro Coun-
cil and all Metro Area
municipal councils ( "Tax
Credit Rebate for
Municipal Election Cam-
paign Contributions". Jan.
19, 1989 i Michael Lauber,
Chairman of the board's Ad
Hoc Committee on
Municipal Structure, ap-
peared before the City of
Toronto's Task Force on
Municipal Elections.
August 25 -Outside Legal
Representation in Assess-
ment
In acknowledging the
board's recent submission
to the Toronto City Council
the City's Commissioner of
Finance, George Clarke
advised that the retention
of outside counsel to active-
ly represent the city in
matters involving appeals
of large commercial pro-
perties is not intended to be
a rectification of the pro-
blems inherent in Toronto's
antiquated assessment
rolls.
Rather, it is immediate
action to support the
Regional Assessment Com-
missioner and to maintain
the current property
assessment base, while
separate strategies are
followed to obtain a fairer
and more reasonable basis
of assessment for property
taxation. Mr. Clarke advis-
ed he will be rejecting our
contention that involving
themselves in appeals is in-
appropriate, and he will be
describing separately the
City's concerns and
strategies to resolve issues
relating to assessment as a
whole.
. 5K
Cathy Maclntrye, branch manapvr of Kelly Temporary Sen -ices in Scarborough won the
lucky draw prize at the Nov 23rd Scarty)rough Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Bob
Pollard made the presentation. At left is the chambers president. Paul Hyatt. 4 Photo - Bob
Watson
New Chairman For Separate School Bd.
Donald E. Clune, trustee
for ward 16, was elected
chairman of the Metro
Separate School Board at
the inaugural meeting of
the hoard on Nov. 28.
Barbara Poplawski was
elected vice-chairman of
the board and Charles E.
Arsenault was re-elected
honourary treasurer. Paul
S. Rouleau was elected
president of the committee
of the whole French -
language section.
In his inaugural address
to the 26 member board.
Mr. Clune called upon all
pupils, parents, as well as
trustees and staff to reaf-
firm their commitment to
Catholic education as they
begin the new decade.
And while the board's
facilities expand to provide
programs for students with
special skills and talents in
the academic, vocational
and technical areas. Mr.
Clune reminded students
that they are responsible
for their own education.
.'Our mission statement
rightly says that this school
system 'offers' you an
education," said Clune
"Others can teach. Others
can provide facilities for
learning. but only you. the
student. can learn. Take up
the challenge of learning
and be the best that you can
be. -
Mr. Clune says the On-
tano Ministry of Education
calls for a student -centred
curriculum. but added that
the board must go a step
further and "also makes
ours a Chnst-centred cur-
riculum...
Addressing the area of
personnel, Mr. Clune con-
gratulated board officials.
principals and teachers
and support staff for
leading the way in Catholic
education. He also con-
gratulated the board's
Human Resources staff for
their diligence in seeking
out qualified Catholic sup-
port staff from across
Canada "because the
faculties of education are
not expanding their
enrolments at a rate that
meets our needs..'
Mr. Clune, who was fust
elected to the Metro
Separate School Board in
1975, is also president of the
Metro Toronto Catholic
Education Foundation and
a former member of the
Board of Governors at
George Brown College.
As one of his fust official
duties as chairman, Mr.
Clune presented the
Metropolitan Separate
School board's Awards of
Merit for distinguished ser-
vice to Catholic education.
The three recipents of
this year's award were: the
late Mary Monica Young, a
former superintendent of
education, who was respon-
sible for establishing junior
kindergartens in the 1►ISSB
system: Maurice Brennan,
a former superintendent of
maintenance, who
demonstrated outstanding
leadership and organiza-
tional abilities during the
years of the board's most
rapid growth. and the late
Joseph Grittani, a former
trustee who served the
board as chairman in
1975-1976, a time when a
massive building program
was underway at the
ZiSSB.
Durham Makes Deal For Metro Dump
by Gay Abbate
Durham Regional coun-
cil has approved a deal
with Metro Toronto which
might save [northeast Scar-
borough from being used
for a garbage dump.
The deal, approved last
week, would net the region
more than 5400 million by.
allowing Metro to dump
about 5 million tonnes of
waste over the next five
years on land near
Whitevale in North Picker-
ing.
Metro Council News
Don Vallev Parkway
The firm of Totten Sims
Hubicki Associates has
been hired to develop a
strategic plan to integrate
and schedule the
rehabilitation of all in-
frastructure elements
associated with the Don
Valley Parkway.
Cost of the consultant's
work is not to exceed
$48,000.
Future 7W Bus Garage
Metro has approved the
purchase of 6.4 hectares of
land on the east side of
Markham Rd. south of
Steeles Ave. E. for a future
TTC bus garage. Total cost
of the land is $10,520,000.
Another $2 million has been
approved for engineering
of the garage making a
total of $12,520,000 for the
project.
With the provincial sub-
sidy of $9,308,190, the Metro
Toronto cost would be
$3,102,730.
Finch Ave. E. Signals
Metro Council has ap-
proved of traffic control
signals to be installed at
the intersection of Finch
Ave. E. and Wayside
Ave. Adirondack Gate,
and at Finch Ave. E. and
Finchdene Square.
As requested by Scar-
borough Council. widening
of Finchdene Square to pro-
vide separate left and right
turn lanes for southbound
traffic at Finch Ave. E. will
be undertaken.
Transportation Congestion
A sub -committee of the
Metro Transportation
Committee has been set up
to consider the implemen-
tation of a short term
strategy to manage
transportation congestion
in Metro.
On the committee are
Councillors Lois Griffin,
Derwyn Shea and Maureen
Prinsloo.
Among the ideas ex-
pressed on this subject was
that it was politically unac-
ceptable to build additional
expressways in Metro
Toronto in the foreseeable
future.
Victoria Park Ave. Widen -
Ing
A special public meeting
on the Victoria Park Ave.
widening is being planned.
Metro is looking for a
location because it will run
out of space at its two cur-
rent landfills within two
Whichever of the two
sites is selected, the Rouge
will be impacted. The
Pickering site is less than
one mile from the Rouge
River although the Scar-
borough M-2 site on Beare
Rd. is much closer.
Metro Council will vote
next month on whether to
approve the deal with
Durham.
The Pickering site is
strongly opposed by
Whitevale residents and
Pickering Council, both of
whom plan to take legal ac-
tion to try to stop the dump.
Metro Council last week
put the M-2 Rouge site forth
as a candidate for a short-
term dump. The area
designated is north of the
former Beare Rd. dump.
But this site is being op-
posed by the Save the
Rouge Valley System and
by several residents whose
homes would be bulldozed
to make way for the dump.
The federal government
has committed $10 million
to turn the Rouge Valley in-
to a park. However, the
province, which owns the
majority of the land, has
still to decide whether it
will preserve the area as a
natural park or allow a
dump and or an ex-
pressway through it.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Dec. 13, 1989
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
INFORMATION MEETING
The Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering are
holding an information meeting Thurs. Dec. 14th at 7 p.m.
at the Big Brother office. 61 Commercial Ave. Ajax. for
anyone interested in the Big Brother program. For more in-
formation call 686-2871.
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
This group meets every Thursday at the Pickering
Recreational Complex in Room 3. Meetings start at 8 p.m.
For more information call Shirley at 420-8820.
BAKING FOR CHILDREN
The Town of Pickering is offering a Children's Christmas
Baking course on Sat. Dec. 16 at the Eastshore Community
Centre. From 1 until 3 p.m. children will learn how to create
simple goodies. The cost is $17 and a recipe book and all
supplies are included. Call the Town of Pickering at 686-4444
for information on registering.
PLEASANT S(WIAL CLUB
The Pleasant Social Club for widows and widowers is hav-
ing its next get together on Sun. Dec. 17th at 7:30 p.m. at the
420 Wing. Oshawa Airport. Enjoy an evening out with danc-
ing. a pot luck meal and more. Call 683-2045 or 683-3855.
GUITAR LESSONS
Guitar lessons for youths 10.13 and teens 13 and up is be-
ing organized by the Town of Ajax. Parks and Rec. Dept.
The course lasts for 9 weeks and begins Jan. 8th. Students
Warn to play songs. learn melody and rhythm. ear training
and the value of music.
Students can learn either on an acoustic or electric guitar
(these can be rented) and the cosi of the course is $45.
Call 427-8811 for more information. This would make a
great Christmas present for a child who has always wanted
to learn to play
FREE SEMINARS
The Home and Design Centre offers free seminars at the
Idea Place. Pickering Parkway off Brock Road, as follows:
Wed. Dec- 13 at 7:30 - Renovating your bathroom: Thurs.
Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. - Home security systems presented by
"Automated Lifestyles". Tues. Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. - Plan
and building a sauna presented by Home Upgrades: Wed.
�I
Educational Foundation
for Foreign Study
60 Bloor Street West, Suite 405. Toronto
Telephone f416)927-8605
Say G'Da y To A
New Family Friend
EF Foundation is urgently seeking qualified
host families willing to volunteer to open their
hearts and their homes to a young
ambassador from Australia or New Zealand.
These teenagers will be arriving in January and
are looking forward to seeing Canada as a
typical Canadian teenager, not as a tourist.
These students are between the ages of 15
and 18, come to Canada fully insured and with
their own pocket money.
If you, or someone you know would be
interested in hosting one of these fine young
teenagers please call Jane at 1-800-263-2825
for more information and say "g'day" to a new
family friendship that will last a lifetime.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh
Egg Nog
996,litre
Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. - Ceramic tiling your floors presented
by "Bath & Tile Co."; Thurs. Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. - Central
Vacuum Systems presented by Automated Lifestyles.
NEW YEAR DANCE
The Optimist Club is planning a Gala New Year dance
and dinner at the Ajax Community Centre, Ontario Room
on Sun. Dec. 31 at 8:30 p.m.
CHRISTMAS TREES
Christmas trees are being sold in two locations to raise
money for two different groups.
The Ajax Beavers, Cubs and Scouts and Venturers will be
selling trees at the Canadian Tire Store, Harwood and Hunt
Sts. in Ajax. The sale starts Dec. 7th.
The Children's Aid Society will be selling trees at Sun-
nvbrook Plaza, 1050 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, on Dec. 17 from
9-5 p.m.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Pickering Village United Church presents the County
Town Singers Christmas Concert at the new church
building, 300 Church St. North in Pickering Village, on Dec.
18th at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $8 for adults and $6 for seniors
and students with the proceeds going to the church's
building fund. For more information and for tickets call
683-4721 (Church office) or Janet Nestic at 427-7910.
CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE
The Durham Police Fitness Association and the
Children's Aid Society have organized the 1st Annual
Christmas Toy Drive. Drop off toys• food and gifts at An-
nandale Dodge Chrysler at the corner of Church and Bay.
Ajax.
EUCHRE PARTY
The Royal Canadian Legion ladies' auxiliary. Branch 606,
Pickering is holding a euchre party on Wed. Dec. 20 at 8
p.m. Admission is $1.50.$1 for seniors, including prizes and
a free luncheon. The legion hall is at 1556 Bayly St. Picker-
ing. For more information call 839-2990.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
The Pickering Naturalists have organized a field trip on
Sat. Dec. 30 for a count of Christmas birds. Meet at 9 a.m at
the Pickering Municipal building, corner of Brock Road
and Highway 2. For more information call Margaret at
831-1745.
GYM REGISTRATION
The Ajax Acros Gym Club will be holding its winter
registration on Dec. 14, 16 and Jan. 3. For more information
call 427-0036.
SPEAKERS NEEDED
Volunteer speakers are needed for the Canadian Mental
Health Association, Durham Branch, to speak on a variety
of pertinent topics.
APPLE USERS
The Durham Region Apple User Group for Apple 11 Series
will meet at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 2o9
Cochrane St. Whitby on Thurs. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. For infor-
mation call 427-8201 or 668-5022.
SOLID GOLD COUPONS
The Big Sisters are selling Toronto's Best Coupon Booklet
- Solid Gold 1990 for $39. There are hundreds of savings,
thousands of discounts. Call Big Sisters at 428-8111.
EQUIPMENT WAN
The Red Cross Free Sickroom Equipment Loan Ser► ice is
designed to provide for a limited period, sickroom equip-
ment for home care. Supplies available include back rests,
bed tables. canes, commode chairs. crutches, hospital
beds. walkers. wheelchairs. bedpans and urinals. Other
specialized items are available upon request. Call 683.6141
for more information.
CHRISTMAS SHOW
Don't miss the special Christmas show for pre-school to
Grade K at the Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Library.
The Doug Barr Children's Show will be held on Wed. Dec.
13th at 11 a.m. Free tickets available at the library, or
reserve by phone. Under six's should be with an adWt-
Queen's
Park
Report
from Norah Stoner
MPP Durham West
Dialogue On Drugs
Drug Abuse. tion of us know all about it.
It is a topic of discussion on the evening news, at our din-
ner tables and in our political arenas. We know as a society,
that drugs kill. Drugs waste human potential and drugs
destroy families. It is a pervasive force in all our lives.
For me and other members of the Legislature, what
came out of Ken Black's "Report Of The Task Force On Il-
legal Drug Use In Ontario", was the sense that we had to
deal with this in our own communities. This was the reason
behind my publication, "Try Hugs, Not Drugs".
Drugs are everywhere. Recent Provincial statistics sug-
gest that between 20 and 25% of Ontario students between
the ages of 11 and 19 will use illegal drugs at least once dur-
ing this coming school year. If one looks at the university
level, those numbers go up to 35%. And, nearly three-
quarters of school age kids who drop out of school can be ex-
pected to use illegal drugs in the next year.
No community is immune from the plague of drug abuse.
Illegal drug use, if left unchallenged, threatens the quality
of life of everybody in Ontario.
The financial implications of substance abuse in Ontario
are overwhelming. The value of illegal drugs sold in On-
tario this year is estimated at over $4 billion - which makes
it the single biggest industry in the province.
You and 1, as taxpayers, must spend an estimated $9 - $10
billion every year as a direct result of drug abuse.
One of the most troubling facts about drug abuse is that
our children are the most vulnerable and therefore the most
likely victims of illegal drugs. Your child - my child - not
just a cold statistic!
With Rene Soetens, M.P.
On Nov. 28th, Bill C-43 An Act respecting abortion, passed
its second reading in the House of Commons. While most
government votes adhere to strict party lines, this Bill had
both support and opposition on both sides of the House. The
Bill passed with a total of 164 yeas as opposed to 114 nays.
After second reading a bill is sent to a committee who,
with the aid of witnesses, reviews the bill clause by clause.
After this intense process is completed, the committee then
drafts a report of amendments, which are either applied or
rejected. Only after this process is completed will the true
test of the third reading take place. Bill C-43 has now been
referred to a Legislative Committee.
Before the vote on Bill C-43 took place, Prime Minister
Mulroney gave a speech on his view of this most contentious
issue. Unfortunately, he was interrupted by a small con-
tingent of lobbyists who abused their right to watch the pro-
ceedings of the House from the public gallery. If you would
like a copy of the Prime Minister's speech, it is available
from my office by calling 686-0432.
On Mon. Nov. 27th, the Finance Committee's Report on
the Goods and Services Tax was tabled in the House of Com-
mons. The Report contained some major revisions to the
proposed tax as it stands in its present form. For your infor-
mation. I have listed some of the major changes that are
contained in the committee's Report.
The report calls for a reduction in the tax rate from 9 to
7%. This would be financed through a 5% tax on real estate
sales, cancellation of the proposed reduction in the middle
income tax bracket from 26% to 25%, a reduction in the pro-
posed GST tax credit. and by not reducing the total taxes
paid on alcohol and tobacco. It is my belief fiat a lower GST
rate would reduce the one time impact on consumers by
having a negligible impact on the inflation rate.
Exemptions would be made for non -elective
psychological seryices. pan -mutual betting and provincial
lottenes. A fifty percent rebate on the tax paid by child care
centres to put them on the same basis as non-profit centres
would be established in addition to more generous treat-
ment for the non-profit, voluntary and recreational sectors.
The committee calls for more streamlined GST accoun-
ting procedures for small business and recommends tighter
rules governing the availability of tax credits to financial
institutions. The government must also leave the door open
to a national sales tax with the provinces. If the GST
generates additional revenue from the GST over and above
that anticipated by the government. the committee sug-
gests that those funds should be used to reduce the deficit
rather than finance new programs.
The government will review the committee's recommen-
dations and will introduce legislation on the GST by the end
of the year. It was clear during the course of the Finance
Committee's hearing that there was a strong consensus
that the existing Federal Sales Tax must be replaced. While
the Finance Committee list several changes to varying
aspects of the proposed GST, we feel that the structure of
the GST is based on sound economic principles. In my opi-
nion, these principles will have a positive impact on Canada
for years to come.
.....................
Last week Ken Black announced that Ontario will spend a
total of $9.2 million over the next two years to encourage
communities to work together on innovative community-
based projects designed to reduce the illegal use of drugs.
This community action program will be funded and co-
ordinated by the Provincial Anti -Drug Secretariat.
First step initiatives include $4.5 million that has been
allocated for planning, operating and evaluation of these
test sites. On-going funding to operate these test sites will
be approved on a community by community basis.
A $3 million Community Grants Program to help com-
munities across Ontario organize and carry out activities to
reduce the illegal use of drugs. One-time grants will be
available for projects that demonstrate initiative and in-
novation and focus on prevention.
A $1.7 million fund will be established to provide informa-
tion and assistance on planning and training to reduce the
illegal use of drugs, for all community coalition groups.
$1.2 million through to March 1992, through Ontario's
Health Ministry to fund the activities of Community Action
Groups. Based on the recommendation of District Health
Councils, grants of up to $10,000 each will be made available
to support Community Action Groups.
A $5.2 million, two year drug education training program
for teachers and the mandatory drug education program
for students through the Ministry of Education. School
boards will be required to begin drug education, which is
already mandatory in Grades 4 to 10, at the primary level.
As well, the ministry will work together with other groups
in the province to distribute resource material to school
boards.
Through the Ministry of Labour, $85,500 will be provided
to support the formation of an advisory group to examine
existing employee assistance programs and identify
creative ways to fill the gaps, particularly those dealing
with drug abuse.
$5.6 million will be provided over a two year period
through the Ministry of the Solicitor -General, to double the
size of the specialized drug enforcement units operated by
the Ontario Provincial Police.
IAWAL UPDATE:
Congratulations to Chrysler Canada and Dupont Canada
for starting their own in-house Substance Abuse Programs!
If you work for Chrysler and have a substance abuse pro-
blem, you can contact Anne Johnson at 427-89.'i0 ext. 8930 for
help. If you work for Dupont Canada and need assistance,
call Sheila Torok at 683-5500 or Jim Chatsick at 668-1265 or
668-5811.