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Home My WebLink AboutPP1993_11_17World Scientists' Warning Durham Environmental Network ( DEN) has been working to convey an im- portant message to local politicians and educators which will hopefully help return the environmental agenda to the minds of at least some of Durham Region's citizens and politi- cians. A pamphlet entitled "World Scientists' Warning to Humanity", from the Union of Concerned Scien- tists, has been distributed to each of the eight municipal councils in the region. Each individual councillor has received his or her own copy. The pam- phlet has also been sent to each of the schools in Durham, to the attention of Env irnnmental Liaison and Science Head teachers. provincial and federal politicians throughout Durham will also be receiv- ing copies of the pamphlet in the near future. The Union of Concerned Scientists %-as formed in the U.S. in 1969 to advance responsible public policies in areas where technology plays a critical role. Their warning was sent out a year ago now to the go%wn- meM leaders of all nations. and at the time it was sent, it had been signed by 1670 scientists, including 104 Nobel laureates. Some highlights from the pamphlet:..Human beings and the natural world are on a collision course. If not checked. many of our cta - rent practices put at serious risk the future that we wish for human society and the plant and animal kingdoms. Fundamental changes are urgent if we are to avoid the collision our present course will br- ing about_ No morn than one or a few decades re- main before the chance to avert the threats we now confront will be lost and the prospects for humanity im- measurably dinumshed." Environmental issues seem lately to have taken a back seat to economic con- cerns in the minds of many citizens. Members of Durham Environmental Network hope the circula- tion of the "World Scien- tists' Warning to Humani- ty.. pamphlet will help peo- ple come to the realization that the attitude that we can afford to view the en- vironment and the economy as irreconcilable issues is one we can no longer afford. Any individuals who would like to have a look at the Warning pamphlet are welcome to call ( 905 ) 9853225 and request that a copy be mailed out to them. This Space Could Be Yours For ■ PER WEEK This Space Could Be Yours For $ 12 R. 40s per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $15 per yr. by mafl ss.A. vE� Seca A Service ,RehY►ila, ton Y1331 W--" INS 751-1742 Vol. 28 No. 45 Pickering. Ontario Wed. November 17, 1993 PICKE RING J2 O S_ Serving the Community for 28 Years! Dump To Be In Whftevale The provincial govern- ment's Minister for the En- Sevent "c Chief Paul's -on -'roe -K.. n i1. rc:. The Scouts included Adam Abell of lst LXmbarton. Christopher Barbeau and Paul Gumbtnger of 1st Glendale; Jamie Dudley. Owen Gottschalk, Ryan Grootveld and Ryan Michie of 1st Pickering; Jamie Armes, Nathan Armstrong, Danny Carlson, Daniel Clarke. Kevin Clarke, John Egan and The Cbief Scout Award goes to Scouts wM) have the highest Scouting badge level. So hours of community ser- vice. 2-25 kms hikes overnight and has camperaft, citiam, exploring and arrowhead gold level badges. It takes 3-1,2 to 4 years to reach this level. (Photo - Bob Watson Pickering Library Announces 1993 Family Of The Year Each autumn, the Pickering Public Library gives a special award to a Family of the Year, chosen for its commitment to reading, books and libraries. The winning family for this year is Mr. and Mrs. Whyte of Clare- mont, together with their children Emily and Laura. The %bytes have collec- tively been enthusiastic users of the Claremont Branch for over 15 years. Daughters Emily ( aged 9 ) and Laura (aged 4) have each participated in story times at the branch and both are avid readers. As a busy Grade 4 stu- dent, Emily reads widely: her favourite authors are L.M. Montgomery, C.S. Lewis and any "scary books"; she also uses the library for her science pro- jects. Latina also likes all kinds of reading, but her special favourites are the Berenstein Bears and Mercer Mayer books. Both children have in- herited their love of books from their parents. Family trips to the library are a regular part of their lives. Mr. Whyte (a Stephen King fan) finds time to scan cur - Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors (Formerly of West Hill) Brock Road Chapel 1057 Brock Road (just south of 401; Pickering Family owned and operated. (416) 686-5589 rent magazines while waiting for the others to choose their reading. Mrs. Whyte's special in- terests are books on crafts and home decorating; her favourite authors are Margaret Atwood and Jef- frey Archer. Together. the family have read almost 1200 books in three years. "Families that use libraries together farm the basis for lifetime literacy and interest in learning,". said Board Chairman David Farr. "We are always delighted to make Pickering Council Notes Liverpool Rd. & Bushmill St. A number of citizens ad- dressed council on Nov. 1st about traffic at the in- tersection of Liverpool Rd. and Bushmill St. Steven Bain stated his concern with losing the stop sign at this intersec- tion. He said that a serious congestion exists and a survey should be made of the intersection. Myra Berg, of 1061 Ben- ton Cres., co-chairman of the Maple Ridge PTA said the present traffic study is outdated. Nick Tserotas, 2091 Liverpool Rd. questioned whether any other study has been carried out on this intersection. He said that the stop sign at this in- tersection helps children with safety. Marilyn Lurz, 2084 Liver- pool Rd. said the speeding on Liverpool Rd. was serious before the stop sign was erected. She added that drivers on Liverpool Rd. are very courteous when she is trying to back out of her driveway. Jack Heather of 2009 Bluendge Cres. said he drives his daughter to Pine Ridge Secondary School and it takes 7 to 15 minutes depending on the traffic and it will get worse with winter approaching. Brock West Landfill Site Council passed a resolu- tion that as Metro Toronto has exceeded the capacity of the Brock West Landfill this award, since it recognizes both commit- ment to reading for pleasure, and to developing skills for learning and research throughout life." Mr. Farr will be making a presentation to the Whyte family. Site and as this excess capacity is causing in- creased risk to the environ- ment due to the leakage of leachate the council wants the Minister of the En- vironment to revoke the ap- proval for this site to be operated at an increased capacity. Council endorsed the position of PACT and has sent a copy of a resolution telling provincial officials this endorsement. Pottery Show & Sale The Ajax Pickering Pot- ters' Guild is again presen- ting its annual Christmas Pottery show and sale on Fri. Nov. 26th from 7 to 9 p.m.; Sat. Nov. 27th, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sum. Nov. 28th from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will be held at The Turning Point Pottery Studio in the Pickering Recreation Complex, Valley Farm Road South, south of Highway 2 in Pickering. Admission is free and there is plenty of space available for free parking. There will be door prizes. This year one third of the Potters' Guild's commis- sion will be donated to the Children's Wish Founda- tion. vironme it announced a decision to establish three more landfill sites for Metro and area garbage. Pickering residents are up in arms with the propos- ed Whitevale landfill site. Almost everyone believes that this good farmland should not be used for gar- bage. However, the 3 sites will not be started for two years as the public reacts to the new announcement. Pickering Resident Gets Award Pickering resident Daniel C. Coghlan, CGA. recently received the Cer- tified General Accountants Association of Ontario's Ontario Disti igtashed Ser vice Award. Each year the associa- tion recognizes individuals who have provided distinguished service to the association at the chapter or provincial level or who have brought recognition to the association in their canmunity. Coghlan is one of three individuals to receive the award this year. Coghlan has shown strong leadership, service and dedication to the association. As a student, he served as chairman of the chapter student affairs committee and was a member of a special com- mittee struck to form a new Peel region chapter. After receiving his designation in 1988, Coghlan joined the Taranto Chapter board of directors, and served as a member of the education committee and chairman of the professional develop- ment committee. He also chaired an ad- hoc committee studying members' needs. Coghlan was vice-chairman of the Toronto Chapter in 1991, and most recently, he chaired the chapter in 1992;93. At the provincial level, Coghlan has served on the conference and budget review committees. In 1991, Coghlan was awarded the Chapter Distinguished Service Award for his service to the Toronto Chapter. Besides his involvement with CGA Ontario, Coghlan is a member of the Centen- nial College advisory com- mittee for financial ac- counting continuing educa- tion courses. Coghlan is employed as director of finance at West Park Hospital in Toronto. AQ DENTAL OFFICE DrX Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman Denture Therapist - Harry Orfanidis MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348 Evening & Saturday appointments available 282.1175 Page 2 THE NEWS POST"Wed, November 17, 1993 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes by Bob Watson Down With Landfill The announcement by the Minister of the Environment last week that three new sites have been selected for future garbage of Metro and adjacent areas has turned on a lot of anger and frustration. Once again no consideration has been given to taking gar- bage to empty mineral shafts in Kirkland Lake - even though such a move would do much to assist that northern city with its high unemployment. And, of course, no consideration will be given to using modern technology called incineration. We doubt if any of our provincial government leaders have made a visit to Germany or Indianapolis, Indiana to see how effective and efficient incineration can be in this day of better technology. We have a feeling that irate citizens are going to rise up in anger and disgust for the Bob Rae government. Our farmland is needed for the future growth of food not gar- bage. Let's get our act together and save the environment around this big city area. The technology is available. We just need intelligence and new vision in our provincial government. DAt'^ 0MERVILLE The fist problem that newly elected Prime Minister Jean Clwellen must - ' ' a is not the massive nallonaldrbl or in>poi Ingoonsirwbonai e Has mast prffno and impor- tant task will be la iiGOWS the Candor people's bust in ow elected represm taews and Po- ikil rsstu, M a After at. now can the Pres horsier deal wM In nation's grew problems if he does not have the bust of Mie people? Chrobvin himself recognized MIs duxng Mie eiecoon campaign when he promised o restore honesty and ntegnb to govern- ment. Fortuna" for C1etien and for Canada, doing so s a goal Mat Can be accomplished and acconviished 4:1111.0" Fist the row liberal govem- ment could earn Canadaris' fust if it wrimodtateiy reformed the outrageous goid-pLaWd Penson plan currently enfoyed by AAPS This pian is so Lavish that it will pay out more than $109 mill" to 73 MPs who were defealed on October 25 The biggest benefi- ciary of all will be Perrin Beatty. who will oollecm an inrcredble $70 436 a year in pension ben- e8ts—an expected lifebrne total of more than S5 rrrpan To reform the plan the gov- ernment should end the pension plan's unlimited protection against inflation and put an age limit of 65 before M Ps could col- lect PM Must Restore Trust Besides pensions, the Lib - Mai government mould also win Inst if it scrapped M Special Onawa medical Clinic afflict Ga - am to high ran" buresuerals and ;11 -1 r 1, This clinic &I - lows the political aft to jump waning lists nor elediw *LOW ry ursine most Canadians. AAPS. Senators and thousands of sen- ior Duweexlcrals don't have b suffer on monde -long waisng dans for major skKare surgery Finally. the Liberals would gain feslect M they Immediately nsmsrsed a decision by the pre- vious government to appeal a courtruirlg which overtxrredthe notorious election gag Law This oppressive law threatened Ca- nadians with up lo live years in IM it they independently, spent more than $1.000, ndividuaMy or as a group, to support or oppose political parties or can- dldates during loderal eisctiors. The courts rightly ruled that ars law inhirged on Canadians' freedom of ax; , i ' , and as- sociation and stow rgM to an informed vote. By dropping the appeal of this ruling, the now govemment would stow that it" trust Canadians to make the right choice. Canadian taxpayers and vot- ers wil; shortly learn wfwttw Prime Minister Chretien under- stands that trust is a two way street (Dowd Sommwile is President of The Nafiord Cnlrens' Coafieorr.) I�r,: RIO news sp J Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Office b Address: 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35. Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3. Telephone 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager. Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Iryne Watson, Bertha Kronenberg, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $15 per year - 409 a copy. Collecting Good Pensions Dear Sir: Canadians shouldn't lose too much sleep worrying about all those MPs who were fired on October 25th. That's because 73 of them instantly qualified to start col- lecting their gold-plated MP pensions. These 73 may have lost their jobs but they won a cash -for -life lottery. Former Tory MP Perrin Beatty, for example, will soon start collecting a pension of about $70,436 a year. If he lives to be 75 his total pension pay out could reach $5.016.693. Almost as bad is former MP Torn Siddon, who has a pen- sion worth $68,923,718. Those are just two examples of a very long and sickening list. All in all, the estimated total pay out for all the defeated MPs is a staggering $109,426,851! Clearly, one of Prime Minister Jean Chretien's first moves should be to reform this outlandish pension plan so that it's in line with what's available in the private sector. MPs pensions should only start at age 65 and they should not have unlimited protection against inflation. After all, taxpayers are not supposed to be the ones who lose on election nights. Yours truly, David Somerville, President 7be National Citizen's Coalition Metro Separate School Bd.News t+chool Dance St. Patrick Catholic Secondary School is holding a school dance on Nov. 19th at 45 Felstead Ave.. Toronto. Volleyball Tournament On Nov. 22nd the Scar- borough East York Volleyabll Tburnarnent will be held at Cardinal Lkger Catholic School. 600 Mor- rish Rd., Scarborough. Parent lafiermation Nigbt A Parent Information Night will be held on Nov. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. for those who wish their daughters to attend Madonna Catholic Secondary School for Grade 9, at 20 Dubray Ave., North York. Book Fair A book fair will be held at Health Matters On Tues. Nov. 23 Sara Farrell, Public Health Nurse with the North York Public Health will speak on "Food For Thought: Fats b Cholesterol" at Edithvale Community Cen- tre, 7 Edithvale Dr. Room 128 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. On Tues. Nov. 30 Sara Farrell will speak on -Building Strong Bones - Preventing Osteoporosis at the same location and time. Join in each day for a lively hour long discussion on important health mat- ters. 7thAnnual Bachelor Classic The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada has an- nounced that tickets are on sale for the Seventh Annual Multiple Sclerosis Bachelor Classic. On Fri. Nov. 19th, the Westin Har- bota Castle will provide the glamorous backdrop for a black tie gala evening of fun and adventure. Tickets are $125 per person with a table of 10 selling for $1.000. Cardinal Uger Catholic School. 600 Morrish Rd., Scarborough Nov. 23 to 26. Queen's Park Report Anne Swarbrick, M.P.P. Scarborough West Aims For Safer Roads As part of our government's goal to make Ontario's roads the safest in North America, beginning in 1994, two demerit points will be imposed on drivers who do not wear seat belts or entre passengers under the age of 16 are properly belted or restrained in a child safety seat. The demerit points are in addition to the current $90 fine for not wearing a seat belt. Why impose this penalty on Ontario's drivers? Each year, more than 1,000 people die and 90,000 are injured in collisions costing up to $4 billion in health care, insurance rates and property damage. Unbelted drivers are 15 times more likely to be killed and five times more likely to be hospitalized than belted drivers. Extensive consultations with the Ministry of the Attorney General, the Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correc- tional Services, the Insurance Bureau of Canada, the On- tario Association of Chiefs of Police, the Canadian Automobile Association, and the Traffic Injury Research Foundation led to the decision. Quebec, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland already assign two demerit points for non-compliance of seat belt laws, and more than 909 of the driving population buckles up in those provinces. In contrast, the average in Ontario is only 84%. which is below the national average of 8896. Here's to safer driving' OC -93-01 (F) Office of Bureau Consolidated de jonction 0 Hearings des audiences t"an0 NOTICE OF PARTICIPANT FUNDING Interim Waste Authority's Proposal to Establish One Waste Disposal Site for each of the Regions of Peel, Metro/York and Durham The Chairs of the Environmental Assessment Board and the Ontario Municipal Board have been asked by the Ontario Cabinet to establish a Joint funding panel to distribute participant funding in specified amounts in relation to the Interim Waste Authority's (IWA) proposals to establish one landfill waste disposal site in each of the regions of Peel, Metro/York and Durham. The participant funding is to serve the general purpose of assisting groups or individuals who otherwise lack the necessary resources to review the documentation prepared by the IWA. Recipients would engage in facilitated negotiations to prepare a joint issues list and an agreed statement of fact and opinion arising from the work funded. Prior to the deadline for filing of participant funding applications, meet- ings will be held between November 22nd and November 26th, 1993 to facilitate coordination among participants, and possible agreement about the distribution of the funds. The meetings will be held in the Board Room of the Office of Consolidated Hearings. 2300 Yonge Street, Suite 1201, Toronto, Ontario M4P 1 E4. Participant Funding application forms, information about the schedule for meetings, and copies of the Order in Council setting out the terms and conditions established for this participant funding program may be obtained by contacting Jim Curren, Hearings Registrar, Office of Consolidated Hearings, 2300 Yonge, Suite 1201, Toronto, Ontario M4P 1 E4 Phone: (416) 323-4814 Fax: (416) 323-4997. The Board accepts collect calls. The deadline for filing participant funding applications is Friday, December 3rd, 1993. If necessary, participant funding hearings will be held on December 13th, 14th and 15th, 1993 to address any remaining issues with respect to the distribution of the funds. The specific dates and locations of these funding hearings will be provided to funding applicants. DATED at TORONTO this 12th day of NOVEMBER, 1993 (Pour obtenir un exemplaire de cet avis en fran;ais, veuillez vous adresser au Bureau de jonction des audiences, en composant le 323-4806.) �iii�iil�iiiiiwa•i iiiiiii�i��i�i�� iii�� ` ■■� Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARe0R0�UGHA INCOURT WEST HILL news newsroews CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END PICX RING ONE YOU WANT n 1 �� 7 O 49 Renewal wwq New Send $15 plus 1.05 GST (Total 16.05) cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3 Name Address' - - - - --- - — -- — �iiiiw�if ii i�iiiilw�i iifrr♦•rrrrl frrafr♦•�ii iiifa�iil iiesiil� Open New Blood. Centre In Historic Building Everything old is new again! On Tues. Nov. 23 at 10:30 a.m. the new home of the Toronto and Central Ontario Blood Centre is be- ing officially opened by The Hon. Henry N. R. Jackman, Lieutenant Governor of On- tario. The state of the art facility is located at historic 67 College St. A tradition of health care continues at the site, since it was formerly the home of the Hospital for Sick Children from 1892 to 1961. One of the largest of 17 Canadian Red Cross blood centres, the facility serves 61 hospitals throughout Central Ontario and col- lects, processes and tests over 180,000 blood dona- tions annually. The new site centralizes many blood program activities for greater efficiency. A special feature is the blood donor clinic on the first floor. "We hope the easy access to this clinic and the building's high pro- file help keep the public aware of the importance of blood donation,' says medical director Dr. Roslyn Herst. Ongoing expansion of blood program activities necessitated moving from rented premises in the Micbenes Institute of Ap- plied Health Sciences at 222 St. Patrick St. The reloca- tion planning process began in the mid 1980s with funding committed to the project by the P Ministry of Health. Renovations at 67 College St. began in December 1991. Certain areas of the original structure received heritage designation, which influenced the desig=n of the new centre. Features like the roof line, front facade, side walls, a stone staircase and historic boardroom have all been preserved. The handsome atrium was created because current zoning regulations require a pro- portion of open space on the property - The renovated facility in- cludes office areas for Red Cross administration, com- puter services, donor recruitment, nursing, and testing, process and research laboratories as well as the blood donor clinic. Willey Explains His Entrepreneurship Testing, teatiM ane two Test asarkedag, accor- ding to Tilley Enduaables founder Alex Tilley, is crucial to the success of a .product - am product No matter what the pro- duct is, test marioet it; and don't spend any more than $500 doing so," Tilley main- tains. "No matter how complicated it is, at the very least do a drawing of it and go to comers to see what their interest is." Tilley spoke to a group of beginning and established entrepreneurs at the Sheraton Centre Downtown on Oct. 20, launching the Centennial College Centre of Entrepreneurship's 19W Network Luncheon Series. The recession has had no apparent affect on business at Tilley Endurables, where sales are still grow- ing and demand for pererr vial favouuntes like Tilley Hats and pants never seems to slow down. Over 200,M of the famous Tilley Hats are shipped annually from Tilley's Don Mills head- quarters to three Tilley stores and 120 additional retail outlets. This latest version of the dossier hat conies with a dark green underbrim to absorb ultraviolet radiation, back glare from water and snow. Tilley himself worked in many industries over two decades before be hit upon the idea of designing and marketing his unsinkable, unshrinkabie hat; Network Luncheon subscribers, many of whom are just launching their own enter- prises, enjoyed bearing the story of how Tilley was fired by some of the very best companies (inclu(Fng Bell and Office Overload) before he went on to make marketing history. Centennial College's Cen- tre of Entrepreneurship is now entering its sixth year of serving students and en- trepreneurs from every conceivable area of business. The Centre of En- trepi enemship is located with the School of Business at the Progress Campus of Centennial College. •'Students. at the Centre of Entrepreneurship range from teen -aged college students to adults in their fifties and sixties; all have come to the realization that the only job they might find in the 90s is the one they create for themselves. Programs offered through Centre help these newly self-employed small business people learn the accounting, marketing, financing, and other skills required to organize their own small business through classroom training and one on one counselling. The Centre of En- trepreneurship is currently delivering two major government training pro- grams: Jobs Ontario Self Employment Training. for individuals who are ineligi- ble for unemployment in- surance, and Canada Employment's Self Employment Assistance program, for individuals who are currently collec- ting unemployment in- surance. You're Not Alone A 10 session group treat - merit for women who have been physically assaulted by their partners or threatened with it and who want to deal with or recover from their vie- timiation is available on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. from Nov- 23rd to Feb. 8'94 (2 weeks break at Christmas), Dar Drrbam Ud. lTwA) has been Sou >b er *c sea !� ya► DpO� kp0�"° i 9re to Its Dom° 5 � Mums 1a mnt�A°n wits be used>p dam` -of 20 yours. %' � vA ,�plg (3W) efforts lose bees V%Mlve S� the 16"k has ceoend! Detailed Fa�'orrt0°� M1besaunt pubs oot>s pp°'wvesoptWbAed foworig °"WnW is vnr� Our yt 0 of bio►ogcd- � mer c°nd'°°`rs gid in ate' ;�"".." _ aunt sum wrier � � P co"'°ne°cs ile Wil a ru'� die P� COasuhmooa ales, � haw serwu�Y � °" choW tie �,�„�ed site. cAer oncerns.a heard cry o ol the MWM'.ill our hapad c000en►s• � ttiru� runt vwe and . aid ad1 about c0mlie n' - . Gatr� to 2116' Tie heonlitYard d at pec nem �Poi+cy We also VWA&d Amt in rem k our wor ammuoy FVUPS on and nes addiuo� . Nem of the bnd6ll � smch it as this wock V0We$ a ailed The next Vderre� we will continue VD Seek .4 include dialoguue � _ in our public of �� comunittee on a � ' m � our reser, aid elle foes► h is nm ruder war, we roCOU� You Over doe review erio ' wt thehicIW k lntorn alio", NW I whir the joint Board. The 61W Sion on V °^'d of the MierredOe ksses�nent and Ontu'i° Mw"apd kidudes men► of the Etm rooroenW Pouts snu►ce�h' �'� 4--1 Eft Ma Wieral ngy Of �� " - 'IYaher l� _.----- The Family Service Association of Metro Toronto is bolding these meetings at 361 Glebeholme Blvd. which is three blocks north of Dan- forth and east of Coxwell Ave. The cost is m a sliding scale and subsidies are available. Call 465-3551 or 927-8500 for information and registration. Wed. November 17, 1913 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 1$8 COUPON $ 8 Get a$8.00 DISCOUNT OFF 1 AN ADVERTISEMENT WORTH 580.00 1 or more with this coupon. 1 Call 291-2583 for an ad In our N6 community papers. I s 8 COUPON $ 8 �aaalaala— a� N NNN—ANN—N--�f, 1 jWould you like a 1 coupon -ad like this one jfor your business? Call 291.2583 for details 1 1 Drew Casually For United Way Nov.19 Get out your favourite sweatshirt, your oldest sneakers, your wildest tie and get creative! United Way needs your help to meet its 19903 campaign gam! All day Fri. Nov. 19, workplaces cross Metro will support United Way by asking their employees to Ch ess differently for their community. Getting in- volved is easy! If your any is participating, make a United Way dona- tion at work and wear your casual clothes. If you normally wear casual clothes or a uniform, put on your Blue Jays cap, your weirdest earrings, anything dif- ferent to show your support for United Way. To register your workplace just call (416) 777-2001. To make a personal donation, call the United Way Donor Hotline at 1-800-=-5656. Help United Way help Metro in these tough times. Get on board for Casual Day! LMDFIU sEaRCH UPWATE Pmfelmd Site C&sm PUM INFORAUMW OFFKE 1-800-661-9294 IWA INFORMATION CENTRE: In Pickering 627 Kingston Road Telephone.' 837-5657 NOURS: Monday to Friday, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 12 to December 10, 1993 Hours alter December 10 - to be announced ma-r!•.w:w. ... :n-:....v�Y+panlfw't",w"kNvea.R.iFMMI-r+ii. nw+rYM►r►..-SKa..v v...TUW.'.vr +-.�4�'.r.�n.w/�...... w,... .,:.. .n . -.._. ... .:� .. . �arw.. -. .� ... ..--.. .. ,. .. � s.. -. .- - Moft Bre NewWle Infm o wn Centre will close as of 5 p.m., Saturday. November 13. Pour obtenir des en fiwpis sur Ia s6w,00 d'un lieu Oluniria m des dkiets dans fa nVion de ou l arn. ►euilAw appeler r 9A�ss1 9T9� I.1: F. i ./.. ` 9y L.EQEM0 �cbb 7 JJff � � I Ri W**~01.+o IRA sr we �wh�arab tlitl� MWn. rw sk.* �. o s Whitevale A � � �° •••, — ' N p • cc Taunton Rd CP �' - - 1 r►I 1 j 1 5 I r EE11 rZ 3rd Con Rd N t I r - F j t 3 2 40 PUM INFORAUMW OFFKE 1-800-661-9294 IWA INFORMATION CENTRE: In Pickering 627 Kingston Road Telephone.' 837-5657 NOURS: Monday to Friday, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 12 to December 10, 1993 Hours alter December 10 - to be announced ma-r!•.w:w. ... :n-:....v�Y+panlfw't",w"kNvea.R.iFMMI-r+ii. nw+rYM►r►..-SKa..v v...TUW.'.vr +-.�4�'.r.�n.w/�...... w,... .,:.. .n . -.._. ... .:� .. . �arw.. -. .� ... ..--.. .. ,. .. � s.. -. .- - Moft Bre NewWle Infm o wn Centre will close as of 5 p.m., Saturday. November 13. Pour obtenir des en fiwpis sur Ia s6w,00 d'un lieu Oluniria m des dkiets dans fa nVion de ou l arn. ►euilAw appeler r 9A�ss1 9T9� Page 4 THE NEWS!POST Wed, November 17, IM DIARYCp M WED. NOVEMBER 17 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. FIRST AID/CPR COURSES First Aid/CPR training courses are offered ongoing, daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday to Friday. For more details and to register. 9 am. - 10 p.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSES St. John Ambulance offers first aid, healthcare and CPR courses at three locations in Metro Toronto seven days a week. For informa- tion and registration call 967-4244. 10.30 am. - 12:30 p.m. PING PONG All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of ping pong every Wednesday and Friday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNichol] Rd. Phone 3964513. 11 a.m. - 12 noon HEALTH MATTERS Sara Farrell, North York Public Health Nurse will discuss "Resolving Anger" at St. George's Anglican Church, 5350 Yonge St., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. This is a weekly discussion on important current health matters. 11 am. - 12 moos HEALTH & WELLNESS Luz Bonnin, B.Sc.N., R.N. will discuss "Foot Care: Pamper Your Tootsies" at North York Senior Centre, 21 Hendon Ave., North York. For registration call Anita, 733-4111. 11 am. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary at All Saints Church is holding its annual bazaar in the community centre, 3125 Bayview Ave. Greek food and pastries will be sold. Lunch will be served from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. and dinner from 5 to 9 p.m. This event will continue on Thurs. Nov. 18th. For details call 221-4611. 12:30 - 1:30 p.ma. THE JAEGER COLLECTION The Four Seasons Hotel Toronto is presenting the Jaeger 1993 fall/winter collection. Lunch is served between 11:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The complimentary fashion show begins at 12:30 p.m. For reservations call 964-0411 ext. 4332. IL -30 - 3:30 p.m. SOCIAL DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of social dancing every Wednesday at L'Amoreaux Community Cen- ts, 2000 McNichol] Rd. Phone 3964513. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age o(55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of social dancing every Wednesday at L' Amoreaux Community Cen- tre, 200 McNicholl Rd. Phone 3964513. 1 - 2 p.m. SFIARPEN W'OUR ME.MORi Everyone is invited to attend a lively discussion on how your memory works and how to improve it, at St. Edward's Church, 75 Churchill Ave.. North fork. For information call 395-7600. 1 - 3 pm. NEARLY NEv► SHOP A !dearly New Shop is held every Wednesday at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.. Agincourt for the sale of Good dean used do:hwg for all ages, and small housewwe items (electrical appliances. pots & pans. etc.). Thrifty prices! 1 - 3 p.ma. W%*GO Birkdale senior citimns invite everyone 55 years of ape and over to enlov an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Como- munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. ScarK,rough. 1 - 3 pas. DISCI SSION GROUP FOR SENIORS A discussion group for xnxm dealing with the issues and ideas behind newspaper stories is held every Wednesday at Dawes Road Librirs, 416 Dawes Rd.. East Fork. For details call 752-0101. 1:30 - 2.-30 p.m. TANG TERM CARE REFORM Moshe Creengarten, vice-president of public and comimunity af- faus at Baycrest Centre for Genatric Care. will speak abdw the pro- vincial rovine al government's plans to reform long term care at the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admis- sion is $2 at the door. 7:30 p.m. FAMILY LIFE GROUP A support group meets weekh in your community for parents whose kids are in trouble with drugs, alcohol, running away, crimes, parent abuse. and dropping out of school. The Scarborough gawp meets every Wednesda.. For more information call 223-7444. 7:30 p -m- PARENTS 1% CRISIS The Association of Parent Support Groups in Ontario is a com- munity based self help group that meets weekly to assist troubled parents deal with 10 to 30 year old family members. If you have a son or daughter in trouble with drugs, alcohol, the law, school, or other behavioral problems, call M3-7444 for more information or reterral to the local chaptr.. 7:30 p.a SUPPORT (:ROUP MEETING A support group meeting of The Head Injury Association of Durham Region will be held at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa (parking in rear). Bring your family and friends, everyone is welcome. For transportation assistant call '23-2'32. 7:30 p.ma. NEW TRENDS 1% GARDENING Dr. Roy L. Taylor, forma director of the Royal Botanical Garden at Lnrversity of British Columbia and director of the Chicago Botanic Garden and President and CEO of the Chicago Horticultural Society will speak on "New Trends in Gardening" at the Civic Garden Centre. 777 Lawrence Ave. E., (in Edwards Gardens). Admission is free and refreshments will be served. THURS. NOVEMBER 18 9:15 am. SEMINAR CompuServe Network Services is hosting a seminar entitled "Wide Area Connectivity - Today and Tomorrow" at The Royal York Hotel, 100 Front St. W., Toronto. For details call (313) 362-1860. N a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of suffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 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 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 - 2 p.ms. HEALTH SEMINAR Loraine Ruthven, R.N.,B.Sc.N., North York Public Health, will discuss "Resolving Anger" at North York Community House, 3101 Bathurst St., two blocks north of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 1:30 p.m. PIANO RECITAL Sergei Babayan, noted Armenian pianist, makes his first Toronto appearance at Walter Hall, Edward Johnson Building, 80 Queen's Park, Toronto. For ticket information call 968-6554. 3 - 7 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Voices of Positive Women are holding an open house at 517 Col- lege St., Suite 327, Toronto. Groups include Community Aids Treatment Information Exchange (CATI), Aids Action Now! and Prisoners with HIV, AIDS Support Action Network (PASAN). 7 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard Ave. E. offers free legal counselling every Thursday evening. Call 321-6912 for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. A.C.I. LIAISON COMMITTEE The Liaison Committee of Agincourt Collegiate Parent/Student/Teacher will mea in Agincourt C.I. Library Resource Centre, 2621 Midland Ave., Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 - 9 - p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets the first and third Thursday of each month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. THURS. NOVEMBER 18 8 p.m. SEMINAR The Toronto Regional Council of Canadian Shareowners Association is holding an evening seminar at North York Memorial Community Hall, in the Gold Room on Lower Level, 5120 Yonge St., North York. Subodh Kumar, Wood Gundy Inc, will be the speaker. The cost is S8 and RSVP by calling Alex Armstrong, 484-9435 or Steve Sofer, 369-7240. 8 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. it features ex- cellent speakers, monthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406. 9 p.m. OSTOMY TORONTO Ostomy Toronto meets the third Thursday of each month at Bed- ford Park United Church, Renleigh Rd. off Yonge St., (exit Lawrence subway). There is ample free parking. Everyone is welcome. FR L NOVEMBER 19 9 - 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies in the community are invited to Coffee With A Dif- ference at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. Soloist :Roseanne Strong will provide the special music. Guest speaker is Lynn O'Neill, and Relita Ling will demonstrate "Chinese Cuisine". Loving childcare is provided. 9:30 - 10:30 a,m. HEALTHY LIVING PROGRAM This is the final meeting of the Healthy Living series held in the gymnasium at Goulding Community Centre, 45 Goulding Ave., Norah York. Annie Levitan, Public Health Nurse, will give an evaluation and summary. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10:30 am. - 12 moos SOCIAL BALLROOM All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon social ballroom every Friday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon shuffleboard every Friday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 20M McNicholl Rd. Phone 3964513. 1 - 4 p.m. BINGO The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday after- noon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave., Ajax (south of Bavly St.). Everyone is welcome. 1:30 - 9 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Dr. Help the Red Cross help others by attc n - ding this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p m. N.Y.A.D. AUCTION Not Your Average Daycare (N.Y. A.D. Community Inc.) is spon- soring an auction at the Dogfish Restaurant, Bluffers' Park (bottom of Brimley Rd.. Scarborough). Time. talent and many items to bid on- Also home baking, special demonstrations and babysitting. Br- ing your friends and family. A ash bar will be available. 7:30 p.• PARF%TS-F _AG Parents, familia and friends of lesbians and gays, North Toronto Chapter meet the third Friday of the tenon. h at St. Clements Eglinton Anglican Church. Briar Hill at Duplex, in the Yonge & Eglinton area. Meetings feature guest speakers and videos whenever possible. Tonight's greiest spankers we from the Ontario Bisexual Network. Admissxm is free. 8 p mL THE MAIN ATTRACTIOi The Main Attraction Theatre Company presents "Tie Dresser" by Ronald Harwood, directed by Kate Philippe:, at St. Aidam Memorial Hall, 70 Silver Birch Ave., in the Beach. For ticket infor- ms ion and reservations cal 699-0668. The show eomumes Nov. 20, 25 26 and r. 8:30 p.mt SINGLES DANCE The Wiflowdale Chapter of Separated. Divorced and Widowed Catholics is holding its monthly buffet dance at St. Gabriel's Centre, 672 Sheppard Ayc. E.. Willowdale. The fee for tion -members is SIO - For details call 447.4595. SAT. NOVEMBER 20 9 am. - 3 p ma. ARTISAN '93 East York Chamber Chou presents "Artisan '93", a sale of arts and crafts in the modern sunlit foyer of the East York Civic Centre, 850 CoxwcU Ave. at Mortimer. Lots of parking. Wheechair accessi- ble. Many wonderful items for Christmas giving. 10 a ma. - 2 p mL NEARLY NE%% NOLTIQUE A Nearly New Boutique featuring good used clothing and other iters will be held every Saturday at St. Crispin's Anglican Church. 77 Craigia Dr., Scarborough. 10 a aa. - 2 pm. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Mid Scarborough Seniors are hosting their annual Christmas craft sale at Mid Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Over 40 tables will display crafts, baking, white elephants and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.ra - N p r: FLOWER SHO% lkebana International presents its 12th annual flower show at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E., North York. A special demonstration by Mitsugi Kikuchi wiU be held at 7 p.m. Admission to the flower show and demonstration is $10, the flower show only is S5. Tickets available at the door. 10 am, - 4 p.m. HOLIDAY GIFT EXTRAVAGANZA The Children's Montessori Independent School is holding a Holi- day Gift Extravaganza at 12 Bannockburn Ave. (Avenue Rd. & Wilson Ave.). ]tans will include books, toys, jewellery, crafts, lots of food and fun for everyone. Get a had start on your holiday shopping. 10 a a - 3 pm CHRISTMAS LIGHTS BAZAAR The annual Christmas Lights Bazaar will be held Altamont Nurisng Home:, 92 Island Rd., off Port Union Rd., West Rouge. Don't amiss this popular event. Get your Christmas shopping done now. 10 a m. - 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE A Christmas Boutique and bake sale will be held at St. Barnabas Church Hall, 10 Washburn Way (Sheppard Ave. east of Markham Rd.). It will feature Santa Claus, home baking, crafts, children's corner, penny raffle, books and toys. Crown and Anchor, a tea room and religious articles. Everyone is welcome. 11 a m. - 3 p,o, CANDY CANE MAGIC Everyone is invited to "Candy Cane Magic" at Community Care Senior Centre, 1109 Greenwood Ave., corner of Cosbum. Highlights include crafts, jewellery, knitting, white elephants, tea room, bake table, raffles and much more. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. WRITERS MEET Forest Hill Writers' Circle meets every Saturday at Barbara Frum Library, 20 Covington Rd., to discuss members' writing in a critical and constructive manner. New members are encouraged to drop in. 1 - 3:30 p.m CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Everyone is invited to the Christmas Celebrations Bazaar at Beverley Hills United Church, 65 Mayall Ave., Downsview. There will be home baking, boutique, tea room, draws, white elephants, and luncheon will be available by ticket only, tail John White, 241-8850. 8 p.m. GER.SHWIN CONCERT The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra will present a Gershwin Concert at Birchmount Park C. i., 3663 Danforth Ave. For ticket in- formation and reservations call 439-8527. SUN. NOVEMBER 21 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. QUILTED DECORATIONS Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr., Scar- borough is holding a 'Quilted Christmas Tree Decorations' workshop. For details and to register call 396-4026. SUN. NOVEMBER 21 10 a.m - 4 p.m. PRE -CHANUKAH VENDORS SHOW The Jewish Community Centre, North Y Branch, presents its Pre - Chanukah vendors show at 4588 Bathurst St., Room 206 and hallway. It will feature crafts, toys, jewellery, clothing, kitchenware, Judaica and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. BAZAAR & CRAFT SALE Scarborough Multiple Sclerosis is holding a bazaar and craft sale at Wexford Collegiate, 1976 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough. Vendors are welcome. For details call 431-2081. 10:30 am. WORDS HAVE POWER When words like 'marketing' and 'growth' are applied to our religious home, we feel nervous. Rev. Donna Morrison -Reed will speak on "Words Have Power" at Don Heights Unitarian Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Cres. (in the Kennedy Rd./Hwy. 401 area.). 1 - 4 p.m. BAZAAR & FIFA MARKET The Ladies Auxiliary to Highland Creek Branch 258, Royal Cana- dian Legion, is holding a bazaar and flea market at the Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. There will be Christmas crafts, home baking, books, toys, white elephants, penny table and much more. Refreshments will be available and everyone is welcome. 1:30 - 4.30 p.m. GERANIUM SOCIETY MEETS The Geranium & Pelargonium Society is holding its annual meeting at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. Workshop subjects include standards, Bonsai, Pelargoniums on trellis and other forms, and rooting cuttings. Plant sales and refreshments will be available. 2 p.m. SCARBOROUGH SUPPORT GROUP Scarborough Support Group for the Widowed meets the third Sunday of each month at Church of St. Nicholas, 1512 Kingston Rd., one block east of Warden Ave. The meeting is open to widowed men and women. For details call Margaret Smith at 691-0449. 2 p.m. WALKING TOUR Artist Anish Kapoor gives a walking tour of the exhibition at The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery at Harbourfront Centre, 231 Queen's Quay West. For more details call 9734949. 7:30 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL A fundraising concert for a new organ will be held at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., opposite Kew Gardens. It will feature four decades of Bellefair organists. Tickets are $10. For more information call Janice Thorn at 696-2353. 7:30 p.m. THE CACHET CHOIR Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., Agincourt presents The Cachet Choir in the church sanctuary. Tickets are S10 at the door. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. MON. NOVEMBER 22 1--30 - I" am. HEALTH SEMINAR FOR SENIORS Luz Bonin. B.Sc.N., R.N. will discuss "Safety for Seniors" at North York Senior Centre, 21 Hendon Ave., North York. For registration dl Mita at 733-4111. Wheelchair aecessibk. (Continued on Page 5) Y -Y: YA- 5:::::V.•.:::::::• t❖.•.'.•.::•l.Y:. � ': :•.•.tS•f.`t Stt :'.•:1- Anniversaries/Birthda ys .. ! •. !AW.VlJ. t SSTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Heartiest congratulations to Alice and Robert Kirker of Gradwell Dr.. Scarborotigh who are celebrating their 56th wedding anniversary an 71hurs. Aim-. loth. S07'H WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Two Scarborough coupies celebrating Golden Wedding Arty» ver'sanes this week are Audrey and Frank Gould of Banmoor Blvd. whose special day is Sat. Nov. 30th, and Sheila and Denis Pratley 0( Windover Dr. who will be vied 50 years on Mon. Nov. 22nd. A celebration was held for than on Sat. Nov. 6th. 90TH BIRTHDAY A very happy birthday to Ray Brown of Bellechasse St., Scarborwgh who will celebrate his doth birthday an Tues. Nov. 23rd. 7STH BIRTHDAY Jessie Fieldhouse of Willowmount Dr., Scarborough will celebrate her 75th birthday am Sun. Nov. 21st. Happy buth- day Jessie. Got an anniversary or birthday to csiebm ter? Call 291-25x3 for inclusion in this column. Provincial Constituency Offices 9 am. to 5 p.a CONiTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 5200 Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon- day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 am to 5 p.ma. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Shite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For appointments phone 297-6568. 9 a -ea 10 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere, located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Plaza, is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For appointments phone 438-1242. 9 a.m. to 5 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West, located at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p. in., Wednesdays I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 698-0967. 9 am. to 1 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough East, located at 4403 Kingston Rd., Unit 6A, just west of Lawrance Ave. E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday mor- nings by appointment only. Phone 281-2787. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffcrest Plaza, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 261-9525. No telephone calls Mon. & Wed. Federal Constituency Offices 9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Tom Wappel, 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 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 2968899. 9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN i The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough - Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 206, is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 to 11 a.m. by appoint- vient only, call 321-5454. Wed. November 1 7, IM THE NEWS.IPOST Page 5 A Heritage Christmas At Civic Garden Centre Nov.23 & 28 At Christmas we reflect in Edwards Gardens) is of - on traditions of the past fering demonstrations of and try to reproduce these how to make some of these memories for ourselves traditional Christmas and our children. The Civic decorations as well as Garden Centre, 7777 decorations that are ex- lawrence Ave. E. (located citing and new, on two Commun" Diary (Continued from Page 4) MON. NOVEMBER 22 10 itmw - 12 moon NUTRITIONAL COUNSELLING Nutritional counselling services are available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Stedes Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 10 am. - 3 p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is open Mon- days through Thursdays to offer information and referral services to women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to rind infor- million. to register for a program, or to Wk over something that is Iroubling you. 12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone -19&4040. 2 - 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor dinic will be held at the Jewish Com- munity Centre. 4588 Bathurst St.. Willowdak. All donors are welcome. 4 - 5 pm S(X'P KITCHEN Hearty home-made soup is served to the needy every Monday in the %oup kitchen at St. Rose of Lima Church. 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., lower level. 7 - 11 pmL CHESS CLUB Agincourt Chess Club inee s weekly on Mondays. Thursdays and FrxLv ys in the cafeteria at Agincourt itollegiate. 2621 Midland Ave.. one block north of Sheppard. For detail% can 4093-0019. 7:3V p.mL CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS Scarborough Historical Society is holding its annual meeting at Bendale Public Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. It win feature Christmas Traditions. - bring an old toy. decoration or card and tell about it. Admj%.,.ion is free and c%crvonc is weloorric. 7:-V - " p.m CHILDRiN & VIOLENCE Anne Swarbrick. MPP Scarborough West and Clarka School are sponsoring a Children and Vicilknce Seminar at Clairka P -S.. 25 Rosalind Cres. For more details can 3W6165. 8 p.mL %RITERS MEET Scarborough Arts Council Writers' Group owes at the Jack Goodlad Centre (ew side of Kennedy; north of EgfintM south of Lawrence). Call Eugenic Shchirian. 759-6013. 8 p.m. RECOVERY INC. Recovery Inc.. a community mental health orgamization. awes wecidy at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church. 381' Lawrence Ave. I—. Scarbor000. For information can Z76-2237. TUES. NOVEMBER 23 W—W - 11:30 amL HEALTH SEMINAR FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to weekly discussions led by a North York Public Health Nurse at Broadtands. Community Centre. 19 Castlegrow Blvd.. new Lawrence Ave. & Victoria Park. This week the tcVic is "How To Have a Happy Retirement". There is no fee and no regi%tration is required. 12:30 - ZLM p.mL BADMINTON All seniors over the &V of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of badminton every Tuesiday. Thursday and Friday a L'Amoreaux Community Centre. I-0101) %L -Nicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 12:45 - 3 pm. SOCIAL & LINE DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social and lim dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Senims Centre. 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 - 3 WaL I11I%GO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Tuesday at L'Amorcaux Community Centre. 2WO McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4-513. - 2:.M p.m. NE`% TO YOt' SHOP A New To You Shop. featuring low prices on "id used clothing. household articles, glasses. dishes. books and jewellery will be open every Tuesday at loodale Heights United Church, 115 lonvicw Rd., north of Egfinton, west of Kennedy Rd. Parking and entrance at rear of building. 2 - A p -m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Brid"ood Mall. 29M Warden Ave., Scarborough. Help the Rod Cross help others by attending this clink. All donors are welcome. 6:30 - *30 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CUNIC Free legal advice will be given by a qualified lawyer every Tuesday evening at West Hill Community Services, 156A Gallo%%av Rd.. West Hill. To make an appointment call 284-5931 between 8: 30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.im. LIVING %MTH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the North York East Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, awes at 6075 Yonge St. north of Finch Ave., 4th floor, on alternate Tuesday evenings. Through informal discussions patients, families and friends can team how to cope. For details call 266-0646. WED. NOVEMBER 24 10 am. - 4 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave., North york. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welconte. I I a. m. - 12 moos HEALTH NC4,TTEILS Sara Farrell, North York Public Health Nurse will discuss "Travel Tips" at St. George's Anglican Church. 5350 Yonge St., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. This is a weekly discussion on important current health matters. 11 am.. - 12 moos HEALTH & WELLNESS Luz Bonnin, B.Sc.N., R.N. will discuss "Safety For Senior,;- at North York Senior Centre, 21 Hendon Ave., North York. For registration call AniM 733-4111. 2 - 3:30 p.m. LIVING %ITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Central Metro District of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 20 Holly St., Suite 101, Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The blic is invited to come, talk or listen. For details call 485-0222. .U3; p.m CANCER & YOU. The topic for the final in a public lecture series for people with cancer, their families and friends at the Civic Garden Centre, Ed- wards Gardens, Lawrence Ave. E & Leslie St. is "The Cancer Ex- Vs�nLc: Taking Control". Admission and parking are free. p.m. HEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION The Head Injury Association of Durham Region is holding a special caregivers group meeting at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa. For more information call 723-r32. separate occasions, Tues. Nov. 23 from I to 4 p.m. or, for those who work, and are unable to attend during the week, Sun. Nov. 213 also 1 to 4 p.m. Two active members of the Grange Volunteer Com- mittee, Ann O'Brian and Mary Aziz, will demonstrate how to make the Christmas decoration that hangs over the front door of the Grange during the festive season. Embellished with cedar, pine, apples and clusters of nuts, this decoration can be adapted for windows, doors and fireplaces within the home. Barbara Ann Hynes, a member of the Garden Club of Toronto who has won many awards for her extraordinary table set- tings and decorative work, will give a presentation called "Christmas At My House". This traditional yet very individual demonstration will include three table arrangements. Boxwood, holly and ivy are some of the materials to be used. Learn three different ways to create a warm, in- viting holiday entrance with Michael Renaud of Horticultural Design. Baskets, wreaths and a plywood Christmas tree will be used to create these exceptional entry decora- tions. How to sheets will be handed out so that you can go home and create with ease magnificent holiday decorations for your own home. The registration fee for this program is $15. For further information, or to reserve a space. call the Civic Garden Centre at 397-1340. Scarborough Theatre Undergoing $1.7 Million Facelift by Frank Knight Usually at this timie of year, I am busy reporting on our community theatre groups that call The Village Theatre home. At this moment the theatre is tindergoing a $1.7 million renovation and face lift. Ibis will mean enlarged back stage facilities and dressing rooms along with a larger intermission area and foyer. This will also double up as a rehearsal area and new space for the centre's many fitness program. Also included in these renovations are an open space and lounge for a Tory,Party Of 2 At Second City The Seocnd City has an- nounced the opening of its 36th revue entitled "Tory. Party of 2", which opens Nov. 23rd. "Tory, Party of 2", is directed by veteran Second City Director Sandra Balcovske. whose last directional wting with The Second City was the Dora winning m-urue. "Shopping Off to Buffalo". Musical direction is by Bob Derkach with stage management by Peter Sherk. The three senior cast members are joined by newcomers, ArArew Cur- rie, Jackie Harris, and Paid O'Suffivan. Andrew Curne graduated with a BFA in Film and Video from York University and after spending two years with an improvisational company in Los Angeles returned to Canada and Mooredale Concerts 2nd -Concert Mooredale Concerts se- cond concert of the 1993 94 season will feature son-* of Toronto's finest string players. Led by award win- ning violinist, Adele Ar- min, they will perform the splendid Brahms Sextet Op. 18 in B flat on Sat. Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at Willowdale United Church, 379 Ken- neth Ave. and Sun. Nov. 21 at 3 p.m. at Timothy Eaton United Church, St. Clair Ave. West and Dunvegan. In addition to the Brahms, the musicians will perform Boccherini's char- ming "Quintet for 2 cellos in C". A regular attraction at Mooredale concerts is the opportunity to hear young artists and this con- cert will be no exception, Daniel Bard, award winn- ing violinist wW perform some virtuosic solo violin pieces. Daniel has received numerous scholarships and awards from the Kiwanis Music Festival. Tickets are $13 for adults and $9 for seniors and students (G.S.T. included). For tickets or further infor- mation call 922-3714 or write to Mooredale Con- certs, 146 Crescent Road, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 1V2. It Pays To Advertise 7be Second City National Touring Company. Jackie Harris, originally from Montreal. did most of her acting training in New York. She has worked ex- tensively in comedy both on the stage and on screen, and will be featured this Christmas on the Sharon. Lois and Bram CBC Special. Jackie spend two years with The Second City National Touring Company before joining the MainstaW Company. Paul O'Sullivan developed his unique, comedy style as a founding member of Skip- py's Rangers". a local comedy Uoupe who pro- duced hit shows for the M and 1993 Toronto Fringe Festivals. While an understud) for The Second City National Touring Company Paul took the stage after a regular cast member twisted an ankle. Paul was such a hit while subbing for the Touring Company that he was of- fered a spot with the Mainstage Compi�ny. On Nov. IS, wat , for the premiere of "nw Second City's 149th 1 2 Edition" on the Arts & Entertainment Network. This pda spe-cial was shot in Chicago and features an ensembile Se- cond City company in- cluding Toronto alumna, Judith Scott. For tickets and ti Of the shows call 8611111. seniors' groups, increased kitchen area, additional public washrooms and also for the handicapped. The theatre section will still be an arena staging with all the artistic pro- blems this type of playing area can create for musicals. They will have a new expanded lighting and sound booth. and hopefully some new equipment. The two theatre groups have planned a shorter season whilst the Scar borough Music group's first production is being played in one of the local high school's auditorium. The date for activities to begin in the ne% improved facilities is December. The first play group being 11* Theatre GtAld with their production of "Crossing Delancey— which opens Jan- M 1994. 1 took for- ward to the opertuig of the new facilities. I was involv- ed with the orginal opening 12 years ago of this theatre. LETs HAvE LUNCH! DOC PUB STARTING AT $2.95 WED TO SUN FROM NOVEMBER 15,1993 10 Taps Of Imported And Nficro-brewery Beer Daily Lunch And Dinner Specials * Cozy Fireplace * Fine Selection Of Wines * Sunday 3 Course Dinner Specials * Sign-up For Our Downhill Skiin& Curling or Euchre Nights A TRADMONAL NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB ... where friends and neighbours meet. POW UMM 286-45,44 "Mm RM open monday & Tuesday 4 -ODM to 12.Mm Wednesday to Sunday LAWIVEM 11:30 am to 1-30 am Us Okc* gag will donate 5(* from every Pint sold towards sending the Amdeus Choir to sing at Centen" Hospital at ChrWmas. % r Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. November 17. IM &A. (416) 286-5121 Fox. (416) 20&56" Professioral Onfidwtial comeltations Match Realty Ltd. 461 A K igs oi Road Sawbomugh, OrftM MIE 2P4 Watmon Pubb"m Cau*ww Limited IF A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. - WHAT IS A WORD WORTH? Ask David 631-8754 — Pb=wM4= THr= REAL ESTATE 0 Tk ;nL Egrxff somr.- NmPembft 17, 1993. 16, you aite tooking at tWe pag" 6m Ae 6iA,6t tim— Ok P&dqm, eLot owt neu6mmA 6M the PA6t tUPW- 61ELCM. Due to tke &mt Out we aste. vwwatiM out camuni4 ba6& nawpqoex 6ewice.6 6o 4api&y, we woutd tike to mum �m a jou mmentA end 'te - iqtUxkr-e VERAdA*A and out CoMmmity neu6pqm 6ewize.6 to you. biatwn RbUshvig, W been pwvidiM S=tbotough MOPeA and At6 &AWWKfVV ca"Routy wah txKcat naos cowAage and tDW businem, WLVt maketim &4wmt 6ewizft' 601 oVeA 40 Yea" - 25000 20000 15000 10000 sow ON jqcgrw EM.0 mum '6" tune, MW chav eA, potitica� econmkr, &W-iA mwMtat, and 6mAat hwe been tmium Ptw-e WWUR Out cay. At Vmu, t1we choge6 have co�e about 6o 6a6t, Vnt mW vj u6 6ett hwtted by the nag 94M 6edAT blat AAM6 WAC Out 06 CDRtWL We wondeted, pWvtR4, ad AA pubtic, u*e;D�et m mat any one alo aa&jned tie utim o6 plt� powm CM& LW14 get a qwv on bte usddex o6 choVe: 6o to Apeak. at kepre. ar- aa a 6ociety hooked on Ae _quwdt tzkug pU-e atound us; Ju6t As6tbT dow Vie came. o6 4aRpmt choge, 6m it6 om aake, a 6ocAety b" mD&ed by bte. uAim o6 jooU�� and the &*A chm4im a_qodz6 o6 40miat inteteat gwtpii? 4 W 910 MW AN %ftr � Aft " Sao -X2 MW DW am Is= 10000 S000 Mxe vzottty, &ie in twcge pa,tt to the mment eCDWW.0 mzWAe that haa -seW-ed An ion Ch"zfa, ux hmm- att begm "AiOW4 VeAton the iM4 wtt choge that axe. 9" opt about w. 0u,L am orr-e- aaSe ad efean 6fteeU 6em to hape. &"M VAr.tAV to jmhdat wat*, and the ddt W4e. 6taA o6 9&jmn ment btdgetA. Ota -Qa%*e dow apte cont4A wtty 6� W vattvh& 6wm towL How can ax te)tace AV aA 60CAAt 6e� 4a6e4 net, V=t hetpa to uienti& u.6 a6 camxv,&ionate and c=Uq, f that iA wated in owt &j6tm 06 9"AfflOtt, iA thtea4xed. And out ow -e. adequate imone putgrow Cff "� on.* .Mn F" MW *V hftV — -%Of " S- Cks me, ow 7000 0000 5000 3000 2000 1000 V a HomeLifelChampions RealtYV 8130 Sheppard Avenue E. 206, Scarborough, Ontario MlB 3W3 Make a Careei Mve with Us li HiGHER 'ISTANWDS Telephone: (416) 281-8090 M You could be PERFOFI�". and pwlmag tax &j,&tm hm 4q)W4 becme iwde*szte to &p",tt -the gwvLV mabem o6 poUtiam and bme=Amath, aiw 6eew to be. needed to adnin i4tex teA6 aPld W4. One t" iA 6a% ceitain, at AiA WV!iMq, OEM CDMMVtitW, hnw- choVed; amd ake6tex oot not, we, aA indivi& 0 took a pant in 6�e chwVeA, olt ow j"t 6dt by thm, Cont. on Pg 7 of Ulu 89"s " F� MW #,w " "0 --'tf A,* S -W 3a "M On now n listings., 174,900 29 Fundy Bay Ell Mtd 225,00D 21 Ploons Ave Phtch For thL- City of SCAMUM R8a'tY P- 'eaver 23&-5121 Pealty T. Sleq)ar-d 2815-5121 Wvmber 6 - Nov. 12, 1993 169.000 77 R"7 Dr Mtch 299,500 35 Ridland Awe Royal Realty T. 9vlopard 286-5121 L*`aW �L Hal 1 2844751 As sdmtted by pairticipating am] Estate &-oheirs and their U9,00D M fiftviii I Is RL RM 199,50D 20 Guilddooid Pk Royal Agents. Call ymr la:31 &do WJLTY Ribillaae M&-5121 Lepage B. Poole 284-4751 ftr a amplete listing of the 229,900 25 3wellan Terr Royal 155,000 6 DDAswll Or Mitcl gx%o t es mystly available P.paxton 2M4751 Realty T. 9MVard 2915-5121 within Scarbormugh. 319,000 596 ft"ryllede Rd Royal 214,900 91 Waymm Homl i ft RESIMEMIX : L~ J. Lee 2B4-4751 Chapions F. Bilar MI -M 194,700 252 M:Nicoll Courft-y 189,000 24 Keys Or Royal 179,00D 213 ft-elmom KPELIFE wide Gerlerations R/E 693-1433 UPage J. Bnw ZW4751 GOWIM C. William 281-M 239,000 199 Slwe Av Reftx 269,900 67 ftadbridge Royal 189,900 172 TaTosa Ad WMx Emxjtive Tan Rice 2%-85s5 L~ M. Giuerti n 2B"751 EMecutive TOm Rice 2%,8555 79,900 885 ftg-ess Hmel i ft 159,900 53 Earswick Dr Royal MWE P"UMB — WSIMM Chmpi ons S. Kuk W -M LePage B. Pool e 284-4751 149,900 5 Calcorde P1 Royal U2.500 14 9wley Rd "I 1,48B.000 6511 Kingston Miltch kg�T E. Pharester 2W4751 WaW JJWml 2B"751 Fealty B. Leftlom 2B5-50 214,000 27 Rayw9ld Ct Royal 195,000 124 Littlele3f RoYal WaW C.Oadwick M"751 Wage C. Gwkick M"751 CLff OF IW CrIY — RMMMW 219,900 21 West Mll Dr Royal 289,500 41 Bruxb-idge Royal 319,000 38 Lexington M Robert L~ E. 143master- 2B"751 L~ PL Hal 1 2M4751 Case Realty F. Mffttm 494-2273 254,9W 4079 Ellewlem FXA- 224.9W 17 Birigley Rd FIEW 214,900 M Shinew W Xffiff (HOM P. Foctan 301-4751 M WAI[Y L Faye 4WM3 CASE WATY HJM-am **,W3 ffi%00D 4618 Kingston Rd Royal 94,900 M Dew P&* 413 Robert 175,000 433 St1ftimm Robert L~ B. Ederds 2B4-4751 Case Awlty H.Klerilert 494-2273 Case T S. Hndff-son 4W2273 134,900 157 Niagara St. ADyal 172,900 4 Tiogrert Robert 279,000 856 Darwin Dr P M3tch Ld)aW JJWuel 2B"751 Case Realty S.Calleri 4W2273 Realty J. WVW 296--5121 C— — .gTATIS�111�� Ik CA4 od I I ol MUM- in me moo at 0060. "M WAM LnW (SWA &WW 1,W Nam ft&zsnp $.an Rims" 46 lum mm MW # MAMS0.0 /sow off Nmr $ 1x'&V.LW 40"Mumn Town& as MIU&aft "M 8" LMM &a 4"Q ftm Am u3rm 1606W A6,18f POPEURT 3" I&AAW AIM XM MIM WBE S W.M. #A&W ANOW MU MM * MW&W anaftV Towpub Not Wma awNd rmw Affiffipw& MIA *W WE HELP opr=ru DOORS W- 2! � 9-37 9 [newspews Lqqw �s 1, news r ---1 r-PI-C.-P�- � [news.,!Posti CITY OF SCARBOROUGH * Identifies participating real estate brokers this week you famot &Am a 6wJqwmd -m Ue "&& &da W at 6%-=. ZwJmk "Ame-WOL ft4d &M*ld REWARD Yvtmow... "� '& t' &ce "a ea' 'e" vo'& 170" Fa ot mmtketiT, ot ym tVP* that ym a4z ewab& - 7& Me Uftft ftmt," VW=&V 4Vuff#- ft oi mnkavv P&M i&f"i0ogy WL& - me btaf&M a. nvdatiM �ftm -to lmfjo ptoW& am &WdWA Od &&f**eGPk WE haX & COUM PDa-UM 4k- eat,06631-8754 UU*& cadgmstim oi in6oantim Wd MV&" - Ma raaM Nd &PM"- &4&L W& AM r0A N MS ...... ..... . ... . ... ... .. ................................... .. . ........ . ..... ........ .. . . ............... . . . ...... . .. ....... . .................... ................ ..... . .......... . . ....... ................ ............. ... . . ........................................................ ......... ............................................ .................... .......................................................... . . ...... ................. ...................... ......... 00 NT THE REAL ESTATE 2M,9W 53 Easbmd T Iftbd Realty T. 9qpard 2B6-5121 174,900 30 Bladdbum A M3tch Real ty P. Rmw ff)-5121 429,900 935 Wrmw P M3td Aeal ty M3e Smith 2%-5121 20,000 821 33w he P 119= WJLTY Bill Fww 20&6121 189,OOD 17 Wspering Hmelife Chmpiorts C.Williarm 281-M 139,800 5536 ftitev d I-blelife OwMions G. Schi 2BI-43M 258,000 21 Coleraine ftel i fie _�j ais M A. MI i k 281-M 94,900 5 Su* Glwy WELIFE GOW106 G. W 281 -SM 86,90D 15 Kerisington Hmel i ft Chmpi ons R. Wi 11 i s 281-M 115,900 175 Cedar Av. Ployal Le!"aw D-Mwcurly 2B4-4751 164,000 Prford D- W Homelife Chaopions S. Bilar 281-M 134,00D 1863 Keele W Hmelife Owpicrts A. Lazaru 281-M DCW PAWGaM — 8LISDM 295,000 9275 Wy 48 M Hmel i fe Ownpi cris A.Lazaru 291-M WUW. LWS — A3FM 25,000 Pirecmt Rd P Wnelife ions Art Malik W -M "THOSE OF US WHO EXPECT TO REAP THE BLESSINGS OF FREEDOM, MUST FOREVER ENDURE THE FATIGUE OF SUPPORTING IT". Thomas Paine 1737 - 1809 LAW OM49ZSKP Ftnt 2 Exm(nLV TWe A6 We WVAncd ta&t wedOm Lwd Regi"W officU wUhin al&Vtio ate UApon6ibte Ot th e kj*M oj pubtic ucotdh kWAdkM the tand tmwtEm- 16 wuhin the counti" that the - y 4exve. 7he, Raji&fty Ac4 R.S.O. 1980 C- 445, VZA &Wted bY tht P40V inu 0j astatio in 1795. 7he art pwvidu Osat ctaim Vaina the tod hmw- w tegaL Wect M&M �d* au VgiAte ud at the tand ugibtw offic- e wLthin the County. Th" in e46ert y -LW -6 the PbUr- MUCC 06 cuijw againa Ae tand. Wien a pwpetty iA wtd, oot q6VA& tegatty �ift 60M wzy, qqq4 tein, etr-, a V&e 6eww-k iA undektalm top askou that b%e PtOPM4 An qw-stwK iA t idbsti4ad aA the 6ubjeC4 W -V clie ftgiA�tW &j6tm in attatio, the titft mwwJm ooL wulme RiA Aind-ot Vqx%zeme cow*ActA a 6w&4 yen 6ewtch, oj the uwwd6 but W&WA to t1K pwpetty. The 6Wt Aetaw wt&in ofttaft.io obtained tw1d by oumn patest The Cum patent -iA c. tegat do� that gUntA th ;01 bWaidatl,6, the 4ight to di twid, "Jert to the. .6 o6 the patent - The &&quent in tand me 4e4ated to a6 a cmmjwm s3m VVeVw0%tzt and pAtjr_ w-tiam cm e46ect Ae awzuhip q tw1d6 In an aA*,Ue My: TaX WeA, U&M e&—, 401d c"afle nU, can haw- v&W negative im pUcatjow 6m mw owneu. 7he 6otty yewt 6ewwJz, th" ,iA bte "coqnized time 6uw 4W AA v*uAed by bgaf gud etinea & a6ceAthin b�c twe, 4tatua 06 Ae titte to Vie 4ubject pwpeEt#lit ia "c"y mkxtahm by a tau cteAk oor a tiae 4eavileft- The tamieA can be hdd tVat ty 'keApon6ime 6M ne-qt�gepr_f' $*eK.6aWWJL&V teqat titte to pwpexty, 6o gunt cate U tak en tD ow" that tLe ga6teud 6ar,tA Ate COVLeCt. The Wfe 6ewwA iA Ae onty bauA opt wAkch a tmyet ndk" d dw-iAim tegautim dte owAeA '6 c&ir to titte- fc(T am 710- wff oi Tuft Wed. November 17, IM THE NEWS I POST Page 7 ROYAL LEPAGE 284-4751 2.yal LApew P.W F Sg ke U& JOAN MILLER Manager Join our w1ming T� 4547 Kingston Road West HH1. No wakaw ymr witM Mado ad ymr go" tro ptNicMcn of MW wW JdUd ado 141 s. Cm "M ", Thip 0m] Fi - RVart 22M Qmw St E. 1k M Tawft ato o. PK IM or Not uS at 064M Coft. Fir Pg 6 At ORA P001t An tAW, OW cawni4 i,6 a part oj a ncA _9'tWt#A ffle&DP0titM wtm An atea that i-6 evet emwvdiN. W aA iAdi�, MWUR tw WCAA4, nat ntize out PC wnit adju&&w&tA. Ch we PAU 446eA a 6ate oj wt ov:at� biat iA hMAt2d by "gut, pte judice, taniv��, apd at th Ae 4mffl�. 04 out Vjw& &w-iat 4tuxaae. - Totawme f wdftSt=diM9- A6 a tocat cnwmzv:4 ba�ed "VAPMM -wWAZ4 ax 6eft th at w- can make a cmtUbutim & At 6a&t� 0j Vte cmusity by pwjidimg a txat 6mw, to addum 6cm oj yam WA&Um6 about tocat iA&Au, ad atW #W-tP tD PUNOte dZACVA&iM 0j *e c&Ztirat tocat oxptU that 6hwe Out tives. * "U zMwvt to cb that Oft dteAt MeA, We At0U*0Ut oat neosp=et guw. w- inAue ymn coment- and op -At. small aft BMWORK 0 0 lots 0 House REGISTER ON- M Z-" Mv. aD-- 21 2-4" 3. c � twa icip &-. me ftw wl aw. a)- 21 24M se'r 4. ts, ecs.,Vr,, 9�74jo 5. ;co iso ' Vp 15 ve 6. SW %p lop oil CS 8. -, SIR 0 0 lots 0 House REGISTER ON- M Z-" Mv. aD-- 21 2-4" 3. c � twa icip &-. me ftw wl aw. a)- 21 24M se'r 4. ts, ecs.,Vr,, 9�74jo 5. ;co iso ' Vp 15 ve 6. SW %p lop oil CS 8. -, Page 8 THE NEWS'POST Wed. November 17.19M Classified ads can t* accepted LASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583 EC:L DIARY - Pe"tual desk diar- In at just $4.00 plus tax "1 $4.32) 00101ilift"Y *Pksl bound. You enteir your own daties - IN days W ~.. Ideal for gift. Koop track of social or business engage - 11100111 sand to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, AgkicoiuM MIS 384 or drop In to ISO Mllinsir Ave, Unit M Scarborough, 291-2583. GOVERNMENT office furniture outlet. chairs $5. desks S35, filing cabinets $60. Prices include tax. 669- 08M. CAUCT`IONS as AUCTION Saturday Nov -20 at 6.15 p.m, Lemonville Community Centre on McCowan Road. Antique pieces. household furniture. Royal Doullon. Toby mugs. dishes. glassware. collectibles and number Of small tools- Terms cash. Earl GauSlin. Auctioneer. 640-3079. Trillium Sadami"Ickw" Cable TV WED. NOVEMBER 17. 19M 9:3111 .1111runo Csmw*4Lhv P.M. 12:30 Marvelillow Mwrowave i : :::V 2 C=Rtwa, 6 30 Mad About God - 00 I I I Metro Polber Go metre Cowell URS.NOVEMBER IS r.M 3 00 4 30 5 00 6 40 Of Scarborough a 30 4"Gard t =bous 7 so Green TV-Ein ornamental 9 00 Axthritis lb -T 11 10 so Beochs' Jazz 2.1 10 Is Ed's NW Party FRI. NOVIEMBER 19 P-1111 3 00 Trillisom t4airtsm-Hockey 6 so Horizon- .r ith Council special 6 30 F%; "R -Sing A Door , no =on 9 so Green Kids & Green Magazine 10-00 Mine I 3o Fur. Feathers & Fins in Ten Forward -live SAT. NOVEMBER 20 12 00 Avramis Greek Show 1: 00 The Lemonald SbD,& 2: 00 Harmon- A divyio Movement In Isiona 2:30 Word -Youth Ma -- 3:00 Toronto's High Five 3 30 Canada Cup Bocce 6: 00 Internatmovill Sports 6.30 7: 1 =121T. =od . 00 Macedonian Nation I1!01Tyr=== SUN. NOVEMBER 21 P.M. 12:00 Tat Chi 12:30 Scarborough's Witldlde 1:00 Communitv Magazine I : 3D B duoi�� Secuo-ity 2 : so L'�Ino S00% 3 '90 Tnffium Presents 6:00 Science At Home 6 :30 Home Fixin's-Hatoging A Door 7:9D Jr A. Hockey -Panthers vs Oshawa Legionaires 10:00 Rochelle Litman io:30 Mad About Gokf MON. NOVEMBER 22 A.M. 10:00 Scarborough Council P.M. 12:30 Focus On Photography i:so Houncrrable-Repe-at 2 : 00 =r. 6 L :00 'r Of Scarborough 6: 30 Rochelle Lit mail 7 :00 Scarborough Council TUES. NOVEMBER 23 3:00 Traburn 1 OD H.-=.Lh Special 0 Btulding Financial 7:00 =able 8: oo TriLlium Presents 9:00 Geis kul"11=12.,de 9: 30 Community Ma 1910 where Do OrW= Go 10:30 Fiz =11`wrkaboI,, CAMBRIDGE 5 acre lots. $28.000. Hamilton 1 acre lots $8.000. Barrie lots $5,000. 1-902438-3325. Do You Need A Flu Shot? For many people, getting the flu is a minor problem like the common cold. But for others. especially those 65 and more, it can lead to 2 serious, even fatal illness. About 300 people die each year in Ontario from influenza -related illnesses. The majority - 85 percent - ,are, over 65. In addition, the flu puts 25.000 people in hospital every year and costs Lis millions of dollars. Prevention is the best medicine, and you can be vaccinated against the three main strains of flu germs expected to be around this winter. If you*re in a "high -risk group your flu shot is free. TEgh nsk groups include people over 65 and those who have serious hearL lung or kidney diseases. diabetes or cancer. are in- fected with HIV or have certain other serious condi- tions. Also considered at high risk are all resident-, of On- tario's nursing homes. homes f or the aged and chronic care facilities. This ye�ar. the flu vaccine is also free to staff of nursing homes. homes for the aged and chronic cam facilities who care for patients. The best time to get yaw flu shot is from September to November. After that. the flu season is in full sw- ing. 11, begins some time in November � the actual timie vanes from year to year; and lasts about six moinths. **Because the flu vaccine does not contain live germs. it can*t give you the flu, " sa, -s Dr. Naus � "Mie mos't common side effect of the vaccine is soreness at the site of the injection. nus usualh- lasts on]y one or two days. And surpns- ingl\. Lnese symptoms ap- pear less often in older peo- ple.- A flu shot is needed every year because different types of flu viruses appear each vear. The vaccine is chanied each vear to pro- tect acainst th� strains ex- pected to be circulating. Treatment For Men An 18 session group will meet on Thursday evenings 6 to 8 p.m. stayting Nov. 18 for men who have pro- blem with wife assault or abuse. The Family Service Association of Metro Toronto is holding these meetings at 361 Glebeholme Blvd. which is three blocks north of Dan- forth and east of Coxwell Ave. The cost is on a sliding scale and subsidies are available. Call 927-8500 for information and registra- tion. CRUISE SHIP JOBS EARN $3001$900 weekly Year round position Hiring mentwomen. Free roomthoard. Will train. Call 1 -5044641 -MB Ext.C331. 24 hours /707 7� W#, 0 'or-? 0 0 0 WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper. 698- 5096. Chimney caps avail- able. Pager 375-7%5. APPLIANCE REPAIRS ALL Makes. fridges, staves, washers, dryers, furnaces. All labour guaranteed. Low rates. Rizko. 297-9798. oei+ The Fled Cram t!APEIRA Beach luxury Florida condos. All sizes. All prices, All seasons summer weather. Phone 1-800-733- 4004. SJU ENTHUSIAST'S Volunteers who are 21 or over and have at least in- terTnediate level ability as downhill or cross country skiers are needed to help blind or visually impaired individuals on the ski slopes. Transportation is available from a central depot. - For details call the Scar- borough Volunteer Centre at 264-2306. UCENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819 Call us daytime Or evening 4Z Proudly serving Southern Ontario TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3546. "E IMPROVEMEffr J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 4 DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 837-50431 WEE im BRYANT AND JOHNSON FINE CARPENTRY & RENOVATION Kkkim, - 0 . Aidilleas. On. bohn ftn. AM biamila- Im Free sslionobs. 4w3wl 111111011 Lbcwrsm Rogers Cable . NOVEMBER I;. SAT. NOV r.m. 12:46 Field ot Green, w r 1:411IN211yorkTIC111 NY rxisoome Dr% T EY 2 40 A%Tanm Go*" Sk T LY 3 0 Comm000doid en Acne T Ln' 3 7 30 South Asuse rocus T EY 4 soM of Iran T EY 4 � 30 art T LrY so =n==tuority Show T LY 6: so Lva McLood*s Ontario 6 30 �'=Td=Spectruxo 7111111 . C Metro Police Phone in-pober boom coo North York Cowell NY East York Ward Watch a 3P Labour, Slao, T EY Y=111immeso-East T EY yor Michael Prue to so Platform -Host Cbff Jones T EY i i a Rob Cormier Slowor " 31 ==.l .9, '260 12 30 Live at NWV Skaface THIL"RS. NOVEMBER 19 P.M. 12 so North Yo= Views Toronto inouift T EY 12 30 Ward Watch T EY I go C lub 00 York Bumness Awards 3 00 !WOT r =dlogmytio ,a BW Gates 4 ou The Law Show 4 30 Your Money' 5 00 MPP mammoul NY s is MPP TurnbWl.%Y MPP Churley T EY 5,3D Be= Centre 6:00 =on of Scarborough 30 Adopt A Pet i:40 annection 00 S reen. Um *W B7= Ilse The View Inside-triterprovincial 91 Go T�W 44jo"Update' 10:110 MCA:;= Jazz Festival Pobben Ford h Blue Line I*: 3o Ed's Night Party 11. go fiWa Chill 11 -30 y 10-Besusialtil umna Cajuoo Music 12:00 City Gardening 1.2:301 MDndav with Morks, FRI. NOVEMBER 19 P.M. 12 - 00 Straight Talk -41' T EY 1: 00 =194= —TV Health Care Factfifies 2:00 Jamman-Workout Using the 2:31D =Ircitseep 3:00 Juvenile Diabetes Assn. Annual Fashion Show 4:00 Lo � g7 tress 5:00 M P ji�� 5:15 P 5:45 MPP Johnson NY EY MPP Murphy T 6:00 Horizon -interfaith CAmincil Special 6:30 Rogers Stiorts Event Of 9:00 10: 00 MCA - Muse -Toronto Rock Artists perform 10: 30 MCA: Fur.FeathersA Fins Pets it their kee rs 11:00 Bear .b. Jazz pe Festival '93 D&Rroijh . �tpdje eexi$ rty-Festurliiig 11:30 Ed*s Ed tileiCk a 12-00 AMOK TV EMBER 28 A.M. !"Loc� SAid Wn IWOO Hooked On Fishoft rall rwouin If: 30 Ai rlre4lmll Am e 11 so Ot�yz Tr 11 30 City Gardenias P -M t2 lo Good Aftersoom TV 1: 00 Adop A Plot 2 00 Horizon Ahmiodliyya Nov in Islam 2 30 MCA: WORD-Youldo Magiozine 3 00 A: Tar=eft**s H%bTF oWStudents sto 3 30 MCA: Canado Cup Bocce 4 00 Canedlum Clailo-Mkiraird J wadaw-cbmw� out. Secuntion Comanspoe. 6: 30 Theatre Smorts -1 aw c4minty Ginnie sm" 7 go == Io=— =Quo'bee Falk 7 30 S= ljo:looday wall is a 00 Lvn McLeod's Ontario 1 30 1�=of the= Dave 9:00.Nuns On The Run to: 010 TV & Violence Conference From I 1 0 0 ! � %"= TP =Y. 0, s 11 31D Ready To Wear Collection 12 00 Men In The 911ka-Men & Their Fathers SUN. NOVEMBER 21 A-111il - 30 WLU Political Sc 215 %olver" 10 .1�i= lo 3D South Asian Show 11: 00 Hat Hlorizon-Armeman I 1 30 Nevxw TV-11tussustl P.M. 12:00 Aramis Greek Show 1:00 Commumdad en Accion 1: 30 Hooked On Fishing 2: 00 Ro Spiels Event !Feek-c� cup 4:3D SV 5:61) A=tW- 6:00 Fm we Club rI IAbP :30 ow Show 7:00 Healthy Living with Dr. Mar 7:30 Barryie=Vcke Report 9:00 LernonAid Sbow 9:00 Never Agam-Women & Men Aga imoo A F11=1untise-People 10:30 Canadian Music ��tion An geio SooJ`mg,= ne, AJ. 11:00 = & Shutters ts on Locat I I: 3o Reel to Real -Movie Reviews 12:00 Rogers Connection MON. NOVEMBER 22 A.M. 9:30 Toronto Counci I T P.M. 12:00 =Connection 12:30 -Andes Music 1:00 Canadian Club-Itichard Barton, President Xerox Canada 2: 00 Toronto Counci I T Cornmidad en Accion NY EY 2:3D Newcon TV 3:00 SHIFT TV NY EY 3:3D Canadian Music Competition Andrew M Julie JL&A Winston , NY EY 4:011 1anpositom *93 viind The Screen 5:90 MPP [%�n NY 6: 15 MPP n n T EY 5 7 30 MPP Peruzzil NY EY 6:45 MPP Malkowski T E 6: 00 Hortzw: Islamic CA%itre of Scarborough This space could be yours for$20 McCrossan Elected To Board W. Paul McCrossan. a partner and consulting ac- tuary at Edder Partners LAd. Don Mills. Ont. was recently ekcted to a three year term as a member of the Society of Actuanes (SOA) Board of Governors. He is a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries and a Fellow of the Canadian Int- stitute of Actuaries. Wis in- volvement in the actuarial profession in Canada and abroad has been extensive. He was the only aeuary ever elected as a member of the Canadian Parlia- merit and was first elected to the House of Commons in 1979 and re-elected in 1979 and iw. McCrossan also was in- strumental in helping with Canadian federal pension reform from 1985 to 1989. The Society of Actuanes is the educational, research, and membership organization for more than 15,000 actuaries in the fields of life and health in- surance, investments, pen- sions, and employee benefits in the United States and Canada. 6:31) Your Money be 7:00 Heart V 7:30 Beaches Jazz Festival 2:00 National citizen's Coalition NY EY 9: 00 Logotherapy Part 3 Stress Management 9:30 Workirig in Ontario Farm safety NY EY 10:00 Never Again -women & men EY NY 11: 00 =W=Richard =. President Xerox 11: 30 Stormy Monday with marks 12: 00 k!" K. TUES. NOVEMBER 23 P.M. 12:00 Tai Chi 12�30 Rogers Sports Event 3:00 =t�* Bocce Champ. 3:30 "ghway loaBottine te-J Award 4: 00 A� TL--ngt=F1o0w'k Orch 5 5: 15 MPPPP = T'EY :00 M MPP Kwinter NY 5:30mPP Reports 5! 45 MPP Cxiidiaino NY 6: 0o Horizw: I nterisith council 6: 30 Toronto's Mgh Five 7:00 Law Show -Lawyer Barry Seltzer 7:30 r-nodian MISSIC-00104MI13011111 Annual Epilepsy Day 71w Epilepsy Associa- tion. Metro Toronto is presenting its Annual Epilepsy Day, an educa- tional conference for peo- ple who would like to leam more about epilepsy. The conference will be held on Sat. Nov. Z7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn at the Toronto YMCA, 20 Grosvenor St. (just west of Yonge St). The lopes that will be covered are Management of Fplepsy, by Dr. Fritz Dreifuss M.D., Pediatric Epilepsy, by Dr. Robert Mum M.D., New Anticon- vuLsant Drugs, by Dr. W. McIntyre. Ph.D. followed by an open forum where all three of the speakers will be available for a question and answer session. Through generous dona- tions by the Hospital for Sick Children, Ciba-Geigy and Hoechst. the Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto is able to offer this con- ference free of charge to the participants. However, there is a limited atten- dance, so if you would like to register, call the Epilep- sy Association at 964-9095. Sf Brag That You Are A Canadian 8:00 Platform -with Host Cliff Jones 9:00 New Age Journal Phone-in Psychic Show NY EY TonmotoCiVIns Councillor velgis T 9:30 Vancouver Focus 10:00 MCA: Where Our Children Go For Help.-Ttie George Hull Centrii in Etobicole 16:30 MCA: Fiz Creative Workshop A Wall Plaque 11: 00 !dkin, Cg Se:'r Show 12:00 rM 12*30 Pr*1 to Real I PROPERTIES HELP WANTED AN I MAL TRAPS I I 0:1 EE [IFOR RENT MOVING & EfCARTAGE ARTICLES I LOTS& I I FOR SALE ACREAGE I - DIARY - Pe"tual desk diar- In at just $4.00 plus tax "1 $4.32) 00101ilift"Y *Pksl bound. You enteir your own daties - IN days W ~.. Ideal for gift. Koop track of social or business engage - 11100111 sand to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, AgkicoiuM MIS 384 or drop In to ISO Mllinsir Ave, Unit M Scarborough, 291-2583. GOVERNMENT office furniture outlet. chairs $5. desks S35, filing cabinets $60. Prices include tax. 669- 08M. CAUCT`IONS as AUCTION Saturday Nov -20 at 6.15 p.m, Lemonville Community Centre on McCowan Road. Antique pieces. household furniture. Royal Doullon. Toby mugs. dishes. glassware. collectibles and number Of small tools- Terms cash. Earl GauSlin. Auctioneer. 640-3079. Trillium Sadami"Ickw" Cable TV WED. NOVEMBER 17. 19M 9:3111 .1111runo Csmw*4Lhv P.M. 12:30 Marvelillow Mwrowave i : :::V 2 C=Rtwa, 6 30 Mad About God - 00 I I I Metro Polber Go metre Cowell URS.NOVEMBER IS r.M 3 00 4 30 5 00 6 40 Of Scarborough a 30 4"Gard t =bous 7 so Green TV-Ein ornamental 9 00 Axthritis lb -T 11 10 so Beochs' Jazz 2.1 10 Is Ed's NW Party FRI. NOVIEMBER 19 P-1111 3 00 Trillisom t4airtsm-Hockey 6 so Horizon- .r ith Council special 6 30 F%; "R -Sing A Door , no =on 9 so Green Kids & Green Magazine 10-00 Mine I 3o Fur. Feathers & Fins in Ten Forward -live SAT. NOVEMBER 20 12 00 Avramis Greek Show 1: 00 The Lemonald SbD,& 2: 00 Harmon- A divyio Movement In Isiona 2:30 Word -Youth Ma -- 3:00 Toronto's High Five 3 30 Canada Cup Bocce 6: 00 Internatmovill Sports 6.30 7: 1 =121T. =od . 00 Macedonian Nation I1!01Tyr=== SUN. NOVEMBER 21 P.M. 12:00 Tat Chi 12:30 Scarborough's Witldlde 1:00 Communitv Magazine I : 3D B duoi�� Secuo-ity 2 : so L'�Ino S00% 3 '90 Tnffium Presents 6:00 Science At Home 6 :30 Home Fixin's-Hatoging A Door 7:9D Jr A. Hockey -Panthers vs Oshawa Legionaires 10:00 Rochelle Litman io:30 Mad About Gokf MON. NOVEMBER 22 A.M. 10:00 Scarborough Council P.M. 12:30 Focus On Photography i:so Houncrrable-Repe-at 2 : 00 =r. 6 L :00 'r Of Scarborough 6: 30 Rochelle Lit mail 7 :00 Scarborough Council TUES. NOVEMBER 23 3:00 Traburn 1 OD H.-=.Lh Special 0 Btulding Financial 7:00 =able 8: oo TriLlium Presents 9:00 Geis kul"11=12.,de 9: 30 Community Ma 1910 where Do OrW= Go 10:30 Fiz =11`wrkaboI,, CAMBRIDGE 5 acre lots. $28.000. Hamilton 1 acre lots $8.000. Barrie lots $5,000. 1-902438-3325. Do You Need A Flu Shot? For many people, getting the flu is a minor problem like the common cold. But for others. especially those 65 and more, it can lead to 2 serious, even fatal illness. About 300 people die each year in Ontario from influenza -related illnesses. The majority - 85 percent - ,are, over 65. In addition, the flu puts 25.000 people in hospital every year and costs Lis millions of dollars. Prevention is the best medicine, and you can be vaccinated against the three main strains of flu germs expected to be around this winter. If you*re in a "high -risk group your flu shot is free. TEgh nsk groups include people over 65 and those who have serious hearL lung or kidney diseases. diabetes or cancer. are in- fected with HIV or have certain other serious condi- tions. Also considered at high risk are all resident-, of On- tario's nursing homes. homes f or the aged and chronic care facilities. This ye�ar. the flu vaccine is also free to staff of nursing homes. homes for the aged and chronic cam facilities who care for patients. The best time to get yaw flu shot is from September to November. After that. the flu season is in full sw- ing. 11, begins some time in November � the actual timie vanes from year to year; and lasts about six moinths. **Because the flu vaccine does not contain live germs. it can*t give you the flu, " sa, -s Dr. Naus � "Mie mos't common side effect of the vaccine is soreness at the site of the injection. nus usualh- lasts on]y one or two days. And surpns- ingl\. Lnese symptoms ap- pear less often in older peo- ple.- A flu shot is needed every year because different types of flu viruses appear each vear. The vaccine is chanied each vear to pro- tect acainst th� strains ex- pected to be circulating. Treatment For Men An 18 session group will meet on Thursday evenings 6 to 8 p.m. stayting Nov. 18 for men who have pro- blem with wife assault or abuse. The Family Service Association of Metro Toronto is holding these meetings at 361 Glebeholme Blvd. which is three blocks north of Dan- forth and east of Coxwell Ave. The cost is on a sliding scale and subsidies are available. Call 927-8500 for information and registra- tion. CRUISE SHIP JOBS EARN $3001$900 weekly Year round position Hiring mentwomen. Free roomthoard. Will train. Call 1 -5044641 -MB Ext.C331. 24 hours /707 7� W#, 0 'or-? 0 0 0 WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper. 698- 5096. Chimney caps avail- able. Pager 375-7%5. APPLIANCE REPAIRS ALL Makes. fridges, staves, washers, dryers, furnaces. All labour guaranteed. Low rates. Rizko. 297-9798. oei+ The Fled Cram t!APEIRA Beach luxury Florida condos. All sizes. All prices, All seasons summer weather. Phone 1-800-733- 4004. SJU ENTHUSIAST'S Volunteers who are 21 or over and have at least in- terTnediate level ability as downhill or cross country skiers are needed to help blind or visually impaired individuals on the ski slopes. Transportation is available from a central depot. - For details call the Scar- borough Volunteer Centre at 264-2306. UCENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819 Call us daytime Or evening 4Z Proudly serving Southern Ontario TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3546. "E IMPROVEMEffr J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 4 DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 837-50431 WEE im BRYANT AND JOHNSON FINE CARPENTRY & RENOVATION Kkkim, - 0 . Aidilleas. On. bohn ftn. AM biamila- Im Free sslionobs. 4w3wl 111111011 Lbcwrsm Rogers Cable . NOVEMBER I;. SAT. NOV r.m. 12:46 Field ot Green, w r 1:411IN211yorkTIC111 NY rxisoome Dr% T EY 2 40 A%Tanm Go*" Sk T LY 3 0 Comm000doid en Acne T Ln' 3 7 30 South Asuse rocus T EY 4 soM of Iran T EY 4 � 30 art T LrY so =n==tuority Show T LY 6: so Lva McLood*s Ontario 6 30 �'=Td=Spectruxo 7111111 . C Metro Police Phone in-pober boom coo North York Cowell NY East York Ward Watch a 3P Labour, Slao, T EY Y=111immeso-East T EY yor Michael Prue to so Platform -Host Cbff Jones T EY i i a Rob Cormier Slowor " 31 ==.l .9, '260 12 30 Live at NWV Skaface THIL"RS. NOVEMBER 19 P.M. 12 so North Yo= Views Toronto inouift T EY 12 30 Ward Watch T EY I go C lub 00 York Bumness Awards 3 00 !WOT r =dlogmytio ,a BW Gates 4 ou The Law Show 4 30 Your Money' 5 00 MPP mammoul NY s is MPP TurnbWl.%Y MPP Churley T EY 5,3D Be= Centre 6:00 =on of Scarborough 30 Adopt A Pet i:40 annection 00 S reen. Um *W B7= Ilse The View Inside-triterprovincial 91 Go T�W 44jo"Update' 10:110 MCA:;= Jazz Festival Pobben Ford h Blue Line I*: 3o Ed's Night Party 11. go fiWa Chill 11 -30 y 10-Besusialtil umna Cajuoo Music 12:00 City Gardening 1.2:301 MDndav with Morks, FRI. NOVEMBER 19 P.M. 12 - 00 Straight Talk -41' T EY 1: 00 =194= —TV Health Care Factfifies 2:00 Jamman-Workout Using the 2:31D =Ircitseep 3:00 Juvenile Diabetes Assn. Annual Fashion Show 4:00 Lo � g7 tress 5:00 M P ji�� 5:15 P 5:45 MPP Johnson NY EY MPP Murphy T 6:00 Horizon -interfaith CAmincil Special 6:30 Rogers Stiorts Event Of 9:00 10: 00 MCA - Muse -Toronto Rock Artists perform 10: 30 MCA: Fur.FeathersA Fins Pets it their kee rs 11:00 Bear .b. Jazz pe Festival '93 D&Rroijh . �tpdje eexi$ rty-Festurliiig 11:30 Ed*s Ed tileiCk a 12-00 AMOK TV EMBER 28 A.M. !"Loc� SAid Wn IWOO Hooked On Fishoft rall rwouin If: 30 Ai rlre4lmll Am e 11 so Ot�yz Tr 11 30 City Gardenias P -M t2 lo Good Aftersoom TV 1: 00 Adop A Plot 2 00 Horizon Ahmiodliyya Nov in Islam 2 30 MCA: WORD-Youldo Magiozine 3 00 A: Tar=eft**s H%bTF oWStudents sto 3 30 MCA: Canado Cup Bocce 4 00 Canedlum Clailo-Mkiraird J wadaw-cbmw� out. Secuntion Comanspoe. 6: 30 Theatre Smorts -1 aw c4minty Ginnie sm" 7 go == Io=— =Quo'bee Falk 7 30 S= ljo:looday wall is a 00 Lvn McLeod's Ontario 1 30 1�=of the= Dave 9:00.Nuns On The Run to: 010 TV & Violence Conference From I 1 0 0 ! � %"= TP =Y. 0, s 11 31D Ready To Wear Collection 12 00 Men In The 911ka-Men & Their Fathers SUN. NOVEMBER 21 A-111il - 30 WLU Political Sc 215 %olver" 10 .1�i= lo 3D South Asian Show 11: 00 Hat Hlorizon-Armeman I 1 30 Nevxw TV-11tussustl P.M. 12:00 Aramis Greek Show 1:00 Commumdad en Accion 1: 30 Hooked On Fishing 2: 00 Ro Spiels Event !Feek-c� cup 4:3D SV 5:61) A=tW- 6:00 Fm we Club rI IAbP :30 ow Show 7:00 Healthy Living with Dr. Mar 7:30 Barryie=Vcke Report 9:00 LernonAid Sbow 9:00 Never Agam-Women & Men Aga imoo A F11=1untise-People 10:30 Canadian Music ��tion An geio SooJ`mg,= ne, AJ. 11:00 = & Shutters ts on Locat I I: 3o Reel to Real -Movie Reviews 12:00 Rogers Connection MON. NOVEMBER 22 A.M. 9:30 Toronto Counci I T P.M. 12:00 =Connection 12:30 -Andes Music 1:00 Canadian Club-Itichard Barton, President Xerox Canada 2: 00 Toronto Counci I T Cornmidad en Accion NY EY 2:3D Newcon TV 3:00 SHIFT TV NY EY 3:3D Canadian Music Competition Andrew M Julie JL&A Winston , NY EY 4:011 1anpositom *93 viind The Screen 5:90 MPP [%�n NY 6: 15 MPP n n T EY 5 7 30 MPP Peruzzil NY EY 6:45 MPP Malkowski T E 6: 00 Hortzw: Islamic CA%itre of Scarborough This space could be yours for$20 McCrossan Elected To Board W. Paul McCrossan. a partner and consulting ac- tuary at Edder Partners LAd. Don Mills. Ont. was recently ekcted to a three year term as a member of the Society of Actuanes (SOA) Board of Governors. He is a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries and a Fellow of the Canadian Int- stitute of Actuaries. Wis in- volvement in the actuarial profession in Canada and abroad has been extensive. He was the only aeuary ever elected as a member of the Canadian Parlia- merit and was first elected to the House of Commons in 1979 and re-elected in 1979 and iw. McCrossan also was in- strumental in helping with Canadian federal pension reform from 1985 to 1989. The Society of Actuanes is the educational, research, and membership organization for more than 15,000 actuaries in the fields of life and health in- surance, investments, pen- sions, and employee benefits in the United States and Canada. 6:31) Your Money be 7:00 Heart V 7:30 Beaches Jazz Festival 2:00 National citizen's Coalition NY EY 9: 00 Logotherapy Part 3 Stress Management 9:30 Workirig in Ontario Farm safety NY EY 10:00 Never Again -women & men EY NY 11: 00 =W=Richard =. President Xerox 11: 30 Stormy Monday with marks 12: 00 k!" K. TUES. NOVEMBER 23 P.M. 12:00 Tai Chi 12�30 Rogers Sports Event 3:00 =t�* Bocce Champ. 3:30 "ghway loaBottine te-J Award 4: 00 A� TL--ngt=F1o0w'k Orch 5 5: 15 MPPPP = T'EY :00 M MPP Kwinter NY 5:30mPP Reports 5! 45 MPP Cxiidiaino NY 6: 0o Horizw: I nterisith council 6: 30 Toronto's Mgh Five 7:00 Law Show -Lawyer Barry Seltzer 7:30 r-nodian MISSIC-00104MI13011111 Annual Epilepsy Day 71w Epilepsy Associa- tion. Metro Toronto is presenting its Annual Epilepsy Day, an educa- tional conference for peo- ple who would like to leam more about epilepsy. The conference will be held on Sat. Nov. Z7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn at the Toronto YMCA, 20 Grosvenor St. (just west of Yonge St). The lopes that will be covered are Management of Fplepsy, by Dr. Fritz Dreifuss M.D., Pediatric Epilepsy, by Dr. Robert Mum M.D., New Anticon- vuLsant Drugs, by Dr. W. McIntyre. Ph.D. followed by an open forum where all three of the speakers will be available for a question and answer session. Through generous dona- tions by the Hospital for Sick Children, Ciba-Geigy and Hoechst. the Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto is able to offer this con- ference free of charge to the participants. However, there is a limited atten- dance, so if you would like to register, call the Epilep- sy Association at 964-9095. Sf Brag That You Are A Canadian 8:00 Platform -with Host Cliff Jones 9:00 New Age Journal Phone-in Psychic Show NY EY TonmotoCiVIns Councillor velgis T 9:30 Vancouver Focus 10:00 MCA: Where Our Children Go For Help.-Ttie George Hull Centrii in Etobicole 16:30 MCA: Fiz Creative Workshop A Wall Plaque 11: 00 !dkin, Cg Se:'r Show 12:00 rM 12*30 Pr*1 to Real I Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Assoc. OFFICIAL STANDING EP Elactrecsics I I Executive Hairstyling 0 2 NOVEMBER4 Meanwhile the S.A-C. ex - WINS/LOSSES NOVEMBER 4 DIVISION B have begun for the wresd- Forturilworkshop. During "A- DIVISION ing team and tryouts for round table discussions DIVISION A both the Jumor and senior students from across Scar- FIRST MATCH boys basketball tearns- A borough shared their TEAMS Jam's Family Foods im 112 FIRST MATCH TEAM GNt h" White Rose Craft 0 2 Landlord 30 White Rose Craft I 2 Executive Hairstyli _ng Jane's Family Foods 2 0 2 2 WhiteRoseCraft 24 Schools and Skills Show in 1 1 Hoult Hellewell 0 the Exhibition grounds. Is J=-jFL�'FdWb 2 2 EP Electronics 00 and post secondary institu- 17 bons offered students ad - Kim Anderson of the S.A-C. Borden Student Council Landlord 03 1 syc=W= 16 EP Electronics staff representative, to the Wresting programs in the to the worid of work and 0 0 Reital Mecti-Soa is a Landford Scarborough Sulars 2 2 '1 2 =Q:Jh;� 2 2 1*9� DIVISION Hall. 55 John St.. Toronto M5V 3C6. WWKA MR City of Scarborough SECONDMATICH Landford 2 2 Executive white =051tymw 34 Landlord 2 Hoult Hellewell 0 lAmdford n 313 Batik Hellewell White Rome Craft 0 1 2 Mute Rose Craft Scarborough Solars 0 2 2 0 rborough Solars Rega.] med--spa 20 17 Scairborevo Solars Jane's Pan-ub Foods 16 0 2 Jam's Family Foods 2 2 00 00 Jane's Family Foods 17 Clemons is a dynamic 1 0 W=V MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8.30 am. - 4.30 p.m. Hoult Pelle-well t2 his talk, the theme of which 2 Executive Hairstyling 2 2 many other athletm Pin, Sir Robert L. Borden News 13usiness &Technical Institute tle sponsor of the 1993 Bell i organizations, we hope to Sports where they participated in Meanwhile the S.A-C. ex - Practice and training a Student Leadership ecutive is encouraging have begun for the wresd- Forturilworkshop. During senior students to purchase ing team and tryouts for round table discussions tickets to a spring gradua- both the Jumor and senior students from across Scar- tion dinner and dance. A boys basketball tearns- A borough shared their commitment is needed Borden weight training and positive experiences in a from a large number of fitness club is also being number of key areas such students to make the spring organized for staff and as communication and formal a reality. students. public relations, fundrais- The girls' basketball Student Services Depart - ing, school dances and team, coached by MS. C. other social events. mient and Careers On Fri. Oct. Zhid, 40 Bryan and Mrs- C_ Magill Students also examined dif- Bordenites visited the won the Intermediate fICUlties faced by student Schools and Skills Show in Schools Championship- The councIis. the Better living Centre at championship game was Norman, Melissa and the Exhibition grounds. played against Osler. 1(im came away with many Dozens of representatives SAC positive suggestions and from business, industry on Oct. M Norman am eager to share their and post secondary institu- Lee, Melissa Turner and new knowledge with the bons offered students ad - Kim Anderson of the S.A-C. Borden Student Council vice and information on executive accompanied and the school at WV- We Careers. Students came Ken Brimble, the S.A-C. look forward to some in- away with a real insight in - staff representative, to the Wresting programs in the to the worid of work and Alex Manoogian Centre future. what Ins ahead for many Canadians. Metro Toronto Council The student services department also arranged than 8.000 children with for representatives from Council w obev ' offices - Station 1020, 2ndLraw Metra the Canadian Armed Hall. 55 John St.. Toronto M5V 3C6. Forces to naake a career City of Scarborough presentation to the students in the school's Scaub000tagi Bluffs library resource centre. About 40 students were in BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8.30 am. - 4.31) p.m. Mon. to aftenidance. This is part of Fri. Suite 231 Ca11392-4052. Searborouo Agkvcourt the schools ongoing com- SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8.30 &m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. mitment to provide career to Fri. Suite 211. Call 392-4050. information to its student Scarborough City Contra Assemblies BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8.30 am. - 5 p.m. Mon. to On Thurs. Oct. 28th. Fri Suite 215. Call 392-4017 After hours 261 -MMI. Borden B.T.I. welcomed Sca.boo Higil crook Nike "Pinbell" Clernons of KEN MORRISH - off ice opeo 8-30 airL - 4.31D p -m- Mon. to the Toronto Argonauts. Mr. Fri. Suite 223. Call 392-4056. Clemons is a dynamic Scarborcuo Wexford speaker who easily en- MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8.30 am. - 4.30 p.m. thralled the students with Mon. to Fri. Suite 233- Call 392-4047. his talk, the theme of which Scarborough Malviern was 'Stay in School". Like RAYMOND CHO - office open 8.30 am- - 4.30 p.m- Mon. to many other athletm Pin, Fri. Suite 229. Call 392-4076. ball knows the value of a Scaiboo good education arid wanted MAYOR JOYCE TRIMMER - office open &30 &m. - 4.30 to be sure that students p.m Mon. to Fri. Suite 206. Call 392-4007. don't sell themselves short City of North York by leaving before they have end of the assembly. completed their high school Black Crook educatim MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8-30 am. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. A second and equally im- to Fri. Suite 206. Call 392-4021. portant assembly was held North York Contra at the school on Tues. Nov. NORMAN GARDNER - office open 8.30 a -m. - 4.30 p.m. 2. The entire student body Mon. to Fri. Suite 203. Call 392-4020. and staff gathered to North York Hui dw MARIO GENTILE - off ice open 8.30 am. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to honour those young people Fri. Suite 221. Call 392-4066. receiving student achieve - Nosil York Centre South ment awards. Ab(mA So BEV.SALMON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to parents were also in atten- Fri.Suile224 Evenings by appointment. Call 392-4012. dance. The school is very North York Spedina proud of its award winners HOWARD MOSCOE - office open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. to and are pleased each year Fri. Suite 212. Call 392-4029. to see them recogruzed by Seneca Heights the whole school. JOAN KING - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. ArtSbow Suite 217. Call 392-4038. Sir Robert L. Borden Don Parkway B.T.I. along with the other MARIE LA13ATTE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to B.T.Us and the two Scar - Fri. Suite 232. Call 392-4061. borough High Schools have North York put together an Impressive MAYOR MEL LASTMAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. exhibition of two and three to Fri. Suite 220. Call 392-4075. dimensional art work at the Rotunda of the Scar - Borough of East York borough Civic Centre for East York the month of November. PETER OYLER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to This is the first time that Fri. Suite 216. Call 392-4031. the special schools have MAYOR MICHAEL PRUE - off ice open 8.30 a -m. - 4.30 p.m joined forces for such an Mon. to Fri. Suite 226. Call 4035. event. Works in many dif- ferent media are City of Toronto presented. If you have not visited Don River the Scarborough Civic Cen- -ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. tm recently, this is an op - Mon. to Fri. Suite 207. Call 392-4060. portune time to do so. The East Toronto PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to current art display is well worth a visit. Congratula- Fri. Suite 225. Call 392-4082. tions are extended to the Toronto MAYOR JUNE ROWLANDS - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 following Borden students p.m.Mon to Fri. Suite 218. Call 392-4061. whose work is exhibited: Grace Trentadue, Olen Wed. Novembff 17, IM T11E NEWS/POST Page 9 Community Sports Notes - NINIIII Uxbridge Meet For Young Swimmers by Muriel Warden Ing, North York, York, Winning event for Scar - The Uxbridge Swim Club Whitby and Scarborough borough was 8 year old hosted a " C" level meet for competed with many Aimee Carnell, who was young Swimmers at Uxpool novice racers in age groups first in 25 breaststroke and on Sun. Nov. 14th. Teams of 8 & under, 9 & 10, 11 & 12 100 Individual Medley from Newmarket, Picker- and 13 & over. (IM), 2nd in 25 fly and Rh in 50 freestyle. Jason Chan was 3rd in 25 Bell & Hockey Hall fly and 5th in 100 IM and 6th in 25 breaststroke. Fan -Yee Suen was 4th in 50 Support.Easter Seals Skate breaststroke and 6th in 100 IM. Jessica Warner was Bell Canada returns as ti- support of these two 4th in 25 backstroke. tle sponsor of the 1993 Bell i organizations, we hope to In the 9 & 10 age group Bobby Orr Celebrity Skate raise over $25,000 here in Justin Rampersad was 2nd for Easter Seals. Sports Parry Sound," adds Mur- In 50 free, 3rd in 50 legend Bobby Orr, local ray. backstroke and 100 IM, 4th Bell employees, sports, The Bell / Bobby Orr in 50 breaststroke. Edwin entertainment and media Celebrity Skate for Easter Li was 3rd in 50 breast and celebrities are all geared Seals has topped the $2 4th in 50 freestyle. up to join corporate and million mark since the first Robin Barbaris was 4th public supporters on Fri. skate in Toronto in 1981. in 25 fly, Bryden Smith was Nov. 26th at the Bobby Orr Last year in Parry Sound, Sth in 50 breast and Lydia Community Centre to skate the event raised $22,000. Pang was Gth in 50 for kids who can't. Proceeds raised through breaststroke. Nicole "Bell's founding sponsor- corporate donations and Sabourin was 4th in 50 free ship of the new Hockey Hall sweatshirt sales help fund and 6th in 25 fly. of Fame brings an exciting, programs and services The 11 & 12 ribbon win - new opporturuty for the designed to meet the m- ners were: Alexander Bar - Easter Seal cause." says dividual needs of more bans 2nd in 50 fly, 3rd in 50 David Murray, Director of than 8.000 children with free. Faiz Karim 2nd in 50 Development, The Easter physical disabilities across free. 4th in 50 back, 4th In Seal Society. "With the Ontario. 10D free; Jonathan Ng 3rd in 50 fly. Jordan Chittley Boynton, Shane Rogers. Mr. MacSween, the assis- 4th in 50 fly. 6Lh in 100 free. Dennis Mullins, Angela tant head of guidance, Jeremey Reyes 4th in 50 Pozaritis, Jennifer outlined the credit re- breast; Steven Said 5th in Laidlaw, Joche Robinsm quiremients that students 50 fly, Ryan Tasker Sth in Shelley Edwards, Eric have to fulfil in order to 50 free; Dru Miller Sth in 50 Francis. Michelle Blake graduate. Students were fly; Nicole Fisch ard in 50 and Chris Robichaud. then given a copy of their lit atroke, Sth in too free; Kelsey Collimore 3rd Graduates Assembiv individual credit totals in order to see what they in 50 breaststroke � On Tues. Nov, 9, a needed to graduate. Adrtanne Lau 4th in 50 breaststroke; Jennifer meeting of all potentia graduating students was Mrs. Love -Forester. the head of guida outlined Hachey in 50 back. 5th in 50 held in the Library . the many colleges and the fly and 5th in 50 free-. Thalia nechukwa 4th in 50 Resource Centre. mrs. Bromley. the principal. various apprenticeship programs contained in the free. Sth in M free; Nadia welcomed students, and Horizow booklet. At the FLampersad 14, was Sth in reinforced the importance end of the assembly. her 50 freestyle. 5th in 100 breaStstroke and Gth in 100 Of the uPcOnling ex-mona- Melissa Turner, a director ft yle. ti0m Nov. 12-17. Mr. Pun- of the Student council. Phil Pang 13 was 2nd in chard, the vice-principal. spoke to the students about 100 breaststroke, 3rd in 100 reminded sti of the date for graduation. June the Spring Graduation Dance and encouraged backstroke and Sth in 100 28.1994- evm-ow to attend. freestyie. Releasing Players One of the toughest tasks a coach faces is telling players they did not make the team. Although difficult releasing piayers must be approached with phuming and sensitivity to ensure try -outs are a growth experience. not I r __ Here are suggestions for these mcefmgs: - be honest and straightforward. tell players why they did not make the learn. identifying gths and weaknesses one wrucn u4n]"SCS pillyz Set - urvite quesnons and provide players with The first step is effective planning of your constructive feedback to guide fin-tha try -out sessions. Develop a clear player improvement seliection plan, taking into consideration the _ don't make future promises: number of players, the qualities you are direct Players to other learns, thank them looking for, how to evaluate these qualitties, for thew efforts. and encourage them and the ice -time available. to work hard and improve Once your plan is in place, inform players and parents of all details. Outline your player selection plan, including evaluation criteria, objectives of drills and scrimmages and firnelines for selection. Clear communication hem will prevent misunderstandings later. Before you make decisions to release players, develop a clear plan to inform them. Never post a list or read the names of players to be released in front of the learn. Always meet with each player individually. 4� t,� After releasing players, be prepared to answer questions from parents. Be honest and straightforward with parents, and avoid confrontations. Remember. try -outs are a vehicle to place players on teams where they will benef it most. Releasing players is never easy, however, it's mally important to meet with pLayers one- on -one! 910 Page 10 THE NEWS I POST Wed. November 17, IM Bill W att's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: It's difficult to imagine two such disparate works as Beethoven's Pastorale (6th Symphony, Opus 68 in F Major) and Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring. The former is a gentle, Possibly and passably bucolic state- nient of nature's benison of beauty to soothe the soul. The latter is a strident work attempting to pro- claim its savagery. Of course Stravinsky was a poseur whose works have achieved undeset-ved fame mais, tant pis. It's difficult also to im- agine two such disparate examples of choreography as that of James Kudelka for Pastorale and Glen Tetley for The Rite. Mr. Kudelka pays suitable obeisance to classic disciplines; Mr. Tetley is considerably more flam- boyant. Both approaches work albeit for different audience preferences. The National Ballet presented them at The O'Keefe as part of Autum- nal '93, to appreciative au- diences. Pastorale is a work so seamless as to appear an ensemble piece. Briefly stated, the audience sees happy, or at least content, regency costumed dancers Responsible Health Care For Our Community (a health information column presented by ScarWrough Gerwal Hospitall Scarborough General Hospital Is dedicated to providing quality health care to our community and surrounding areas. This Includes a commitrrient In health promotion and prevention of Illness. Through this monthly column. we will provide you with Important health Infon, tionthat we hope will be of beneffl to you. The column appears on the3rd.Wedne myofeachmonth. The Heart Attack The treatment of a heart attack is one of the best ex- amples of the trerivnxious advances that have taken place in health care over the last thirt) years. Thirty to thirty-five years ago nothing could be done to treat a heart attack. other than the use of medications to relieve the pairi that it caused. At that time. people stayed at home without sigivificant treat � -. The!), were oneri kept in bed for five to six weeks. If they were vma=1th or had insurance, they probably would be admi to hospital where they rrught have been worse off due to the prescription of bed rest for periods of up to six weeks. Over the years. the time spent in hospital has been dramatically shortened. so much so that has become no more than a five to seven day stay. hospitals in England have reported stays asihort as three days without apparent ill effect on the tient - In 1965. one out of three people died. =wwig admission to hospital with a heart attack. LXw to current advances in treatment. more than runety per cent of those adrnitted to hospital survive. A heart attack is caused by a fresh dot occurring in a diseased artery, thus interrupting the oxygen supply to the heart's muscle which results in damage to the muscle. In the past fe% years, medicines to dissolve the clots and restore circulation to the muscle have lessened the amourit of damage and increased the likelihood of sur- vival. Hospitals endeavour to administer t medka- tions as qLuckly as possible after the patient arrives in oi des to lessen the amourit of damage. In additkxi, simple measures like an aspirin a day may reduce the chances of having another heart attack by as much as forty per cent. Medications which block the action of adrenalin may reduce the work of the heart, thereby lesseni the amount of oxygen that the heart muscle requires. medicines, called Beta blockers. have also been shown to reduce the likelihood of having another heart attack. A myriad of other medications, too numerous to describe. may prove benefwW in m4kicing symptoms and improv- ing the health of those who have suffered a heart attack. In a minonty of cases. intervention such as bypass surgery or angioplasty I the opening of arteries with a tiny stiff balloon) may be necessary. Thm is waially done oril in people whose symptoms are not controlled wig medications, or where tests determine that a severe pro- blem with the circulation persists. There are many factors that can contribute to a heart at- tack but none mom distressing that the cigarette. The toll that cigarette smoking places ori one's health is stagger- ing. It doubles or triples the risk of having a heart attack. it causes an even more dramatic increase in other pro- blems, such as decreased circulation, which often results in amputation of limbs and strokes. Cigarette smoking is responsible for most of the severe respiratory problems which exist, and appears to be the direct cause of the vast majority of cases of lung cancer as well as a large variety of other health problems. One cannot emphasize enough the need to be attentive to the three main risk factors for coronary heart disease - cigarette smoking, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. While there are no guarantees, the reduction or elimination of these factors holds great promise for reducing the likelihood of a heart attack, or delaying the onset of circulatory problems that are associated with heart attacks. Alan H. Tinrnouth, M. D., F. R. C. P. (C) Cardiologist and Chief of Staff, Scarborough General Hospital PYIE 00,9 SCARBOROUGH GENERAL - WDSPITAL Around and A bou Your Dining & Entertainment Guide enjoying a park in late summer or early autumn when early scarlet hues have been replaced by late ochres and the trees are bare yet the land is still lush. And, so too are the emotions of the dancers even though constrained by conventions of the period. First, one views the ar- rival of four couples. They are followed by another four couples, then still more dancers until the stage is filled with bodies in the exquisite sculptures of the dance in solio, pas de deux, pas de quatre, all the acceptable dance combina- tions including. . ensem- ble. In such a work it's dif- ficult to discern individual excelkmce and perhaps the viewer shouldn't try. Even so, Gizella Witkowski cap- tures one with her por- trayal of a mysterious woman in black. As always, she is regal but there is also a touch of unresolved sadness nund- ful of The French Lieute- nant's Woman. She is ably piartnered by Robert Corsi who is rapidly storming the ramparts of stardom since his rem. arrival with the coMparly- One must also M10— Victona Bertam and Jac- ques Gomssen in their challenging assignment of dancing with the young dancers of The National School. It's clear that the youngsters foBaw their lead but never in the manner of automatons, on- ly of children in frobc. Quite remarkable. Readers are commended to pay attention as well to the set design of Santo Io�- =to and the lighting of Nicholas Car- novitch. When the mysterious woman in black is on stage, the set unob- trusively di ves itself in- to the profile of a woman in sorrow. It's a beautiful piece of stage craft. And Pastorale is a beautiful ballet. And Rite of Spring is like- ly not everyone's cup of darjeefing. It's an abrasive pwce involving the selec- tiori of The Chosen One as a riuial sacrifice to ensure the fertility of the earth above the dancers. All dancers are clad as to appear virtually nude. Some readers will wonder why they are not actuaUy nude. Certainly, sophisticated audiences wouldn't object. The fact is that dancers, especiafly males, must be protected by special equipment con- cealed, mom or less, in their clothing. It's downright dangerous to dance without it. Anyway, the stage is fill- ed with seeming nude dancers all of whom are taking part in the rite of spring. Gizella Witkowski quite commands as the woman over whom Rex Harrington and Graeme Mears claim ownership. She can belong to only one and Mr. Mears wins her in combat. Mr. Harrington is then ascend- ed to the earth above in a rise reminiscent of A Man Called Horse. Mr. Harrington, as always, dances well and nicely controls the conflic- ting emotions of despair over losing the object of his desire and pride over the prize (consolation prize?) Stage Centre Produ,:. arousvt� '%rms and the tions presenu; ".-Vms and Man"' ha�. ' �iad a prominent the Man" bry George Ber- place in the repertory of nard Shaw Nov. 18 to Dec. the English-speaking 4. Thurs. Fri. Sat. and Wed. stage. In his inimitable Dec. I at 8 p.m. Sundays, at way, Shaw tair, a great 2 p.m. at Fair -view Library swipe at war and the pro - Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall fessional fighting man. Dr. (Sheppard Ave. & at This play was later Dori Mills Rd-). adapted to become the "Arm and the Man" celebrated operetta rbe cafled an anti -romantic Chocolate Soldier" a comedy by Shaw, was the "hilariously satirical com- rust of his Plays Pleasant. edy". Ever since its first perfor This is the second pro - mance in 014, and the im- ductwn of Stage Centre mense controversy it Productions 1993-94 season. of being The Chosen One. lt*s good acting as well as excellent dancing. Graerne Mears is right out of Nordic legend as a giant of a man who will have his woman. no matter the cost. He is a splendid figure of a man and it shows all the mom in his dancing. We repeat that not everyone will enjoy this particular Rite of Spring but all will most certainly appreciate it. Sandwiched between these two fine works was The National's premiere of Wdliam Forsythe's latest. It's another of his self in- dulgent forays and it's titl- ed Herman Schmerman. The title is said to be without meaning. So, too, is the ballet itself except possibly as an aerobics class exercise. Monumentally and, hopefully, forgettable - OPERETTA: Le Papillon restaurant was the scene of a &—Alishly delicious media lunch/launch recently as the popular Toronto Operetta Theatre announc- ed its repertoire and casting for the '93/'94 Season. The first of the priricipal productions is Offenbach's Orpheus In The Under- world conducted by Mark Dubois. That's in the Bluma Appel Theatre open- ing Dec. 27th and featuring a New Year's Eve perfor- mance with party after at Le Papillon. Now, that's most certainly a fine way to bring in the New Year. In April, the T.O.T. will present -wait for it -Victor Herbert's Naughty Mariet- ta. We could be wrong but cannot recall that Marietta has ever been presented on stage in Toronto by a pro- fessional company. Cer- tainly we've never seen it and look forward to it. Among the other events is Amore Mio! an Dec. 7th featuring tenors Mark Dubois, Paul Kowarsky and Guillermo Silva - Marin. Such an evening watild make an excellent beginning to the hofiday season. Vienna Silver will be presented this Sunday at the Jane Mallett Theatre as the first of the Sundays of Comedy and Romance series. The Column will endeavour to mention them all as they come up. Valentine's Day will see a Tribute to Ivor Novello also at the Jane Mallett. Dinner beforehand should be the order of the day along with a special gift for one's sweetheart. Oh, and don't forget extra handker- chieves! Even the late Jane Mallett after whom the theatre is named would weep at the lovely songs of Ivor Novello. IN CONCERT: British Airways is spon- soring a special Bernstein Anniversary Celebration during the opening weekend of the Recital Hall at the North York Perform- ing Arts Centre. Featured will be the renowned Orchestra of St. Luke's conducted by Lukas Foss in a program of music by Leonard Bernstein who was born 75 years ago. One remembers when the late maestro was proclaimed as a boy wonder. Oh dear. The concerts run from Nov. 26th through the 28th. They also observe the 50th anniversary of Leonard Bernstein's debut in Carnegie Hall. ON T.V.: Two certain signs of ap- proaching Yuletide are the local Santa Claus parade and the U.S. Thanksgiving. The parade goes this Sun- day and wi1l be telecast locally by Global from 4:30 to 6 p.m. That must surely be a delayed tape as by 4:30 on a November afternoon, Mini subscriptions are available. Enjoy from your guaranteed seats riot only Arms and The Man, also Of Nice and Men, The Dresser. Kiss Me Kate. For tickets. reservations and subscriptions call 299-5557. Single tickets are $IS. Mim subscription $50, Senior/Student $12, Mini subscription $40, Group rates are available. Above Jim Rawson plays Captain Bluntschli and Agatha Marinakis is Raina. -- ------------- - ....... .... .. . . .. there's hardly sufficient hght. Chances are that am can attend the actual parade arW then hurry home to see it an the tube. Who knows?, you might even see yourself. Intrigu- ing possibihty. At 9 p.m. Channel ll'Hamilton is showing A Walton Thanksgiving. ltll be the first film reumon of The Waltons since the series ended ten years aV. The only original cast member not to be seen is the late Will Geer who played Grandpa in a tour de force of casting against type. Hee played villains in the movies. It's become fashionable to knock The Waltons but it seems to The Column that the senes-no matter how contrived -did illustrate what family ties and values should really be about. IN PRINT: As Christmas draws towards us here's a book of- fered as yet another example -this time, negative -of why a book shouldn't be judged by its cover. The front cover illustra- tion of The Female Ancestors of Christ by Ann Belford Ulanov (Sham- bala) is of Ruth The Dutiful Daughter -in -Law. On the back cover one reads that "Tamar, Rahab, Ruth and Bathsheba are the only women mentioned BY NAME (cute!) in the Gospel's Genealogies and for Ann Belford Manov, this indicates that they might impart (sic) something essential to the lineage of Christ. It Your columnist is a Christian by birth and as we recede ever further from our genesis and closer to demise, it follows that ever nriore knowledge of 7be Saviour is to be sought. So we eagerly grasped, (Conll mi, - an Pqp 12) L ravel ti I Belize The Naturalist's Paradise Of Central America "Our clients are looking 'for a vacation that takes them beyond the beach and into the natural and cultural areas of the coun- try they are visiting, so we have made sure our Belize tours contain a good mix of stimulating activities and top notch leaders," said Quest President Barry Griffiths, at a recent 1994 program launch in Toron- to' "One of the reasons that a large number of our clients have travelled with us before, some as many as 10 or 12 times, " added Grif- fiths, "is the quality of our tour leaders. Our leaders, with their breadth of ex- perience and expertise, are critical to the success of the tour as they travel with the group at all times. Our tours to Belize are led by experienced Canadian leaders with graduate degrees in Tropical Ecology. Marine Biology. Archaeology and Or- nithology..- The leaders will in- troduce participants to the following activities in the 1994 Belize tours: snorkell- ing on the northern hendsphere's best barrier reef, Caribbean boat trip to bird islands and fascinating sand eaves, poking through sonrie of the magnificent Maya ruins found throughout the coun- "ide, walking luxuriant jungle trails looking for tropical birds, mammals, and flowers, boating through a wildlife refuge alive with waterbirds, or- chids, and caiman and a day in the Maya Mountains exploring its dense pine forests and huge, cool caverns. The four dates are Jan. 29, Feb. 26. Mar. 20 and Apr. 10. The tour cost is $Z495 Canadian from Belize City, for the io days tour. For the past six years Quest Nature Tours has been organizing these ex- clusive. small group tours to this small Central American country, on the Caribbean coast. For more information, contact Barry Griffiths or Pamela Berton at 221-3000. Why Is The Woof Not A Warp? lt*s a pretty impressive sight when you first walk in and see her working. Nairi Botidakian. Black Creek's weaver, looks like she is in- side her loom's huge wooden frames. The Charles Irvine Weavers Shop. where she works, recreates a typical 1360's weaver's shop. Visitors corne here to watch Nairi practice tins centunes-old craft. Walking through the door, you feel you've step- ped back into another time. A time when people were part of their craft, and everyday items bore the mark of the person who made them. Shops like this one are where many people in early Ontario came for their blankets, rugs and clothing material. Nairi is a skilled weaver herself and likes to talk about her craft with visitors. "What's the weft?" someone asks. **It's the woof," she answers. Laughter breaks out and she has everyone's atten- tion. Nairi points out the wooden piece called the shuttle and demonstrates how it weaves back and forth through the main threads on the loom. Those threads that are woven across the main warp threads are called the weft or woof. Nairi uses a flying shut- tle loom. Invented in 1733 in England its shuttle literally flies back and forth allow- ing for faster work on a wider loom. Its 1,100 threads take up to five days to thread, depending on the pattern and fineness of the cloth she wants to weave. "Did you know that some looms were early com- puters?" asks Nairi. The French Jacquard loom, which came to Canada in 1934, used a kind of com- puter keypunch card to produce complex weaves. Weavers made life much easier in early 19th century communities. Remember, in those days, neal ly every tea towel, table cloth. blanket and piece of clothing a family needed had to be spun and woven before it could even be sewn. In early 19th century Up- per Canada. weavers travelled from town to town with their loom, They became known for their designs. When they established a reputation, they would set up their own shops. Weavers worked very long days. often 12 to 16 hours. As many as five or six spinners were hired to keep one weaver busy. Weavers took in custom orders for blankets, cloth and rugs - Rag rugs. the lower end of the business, would be woven often from scraps brought in by the customers. Sometimes weavers accepted rags in payment for their work. Customers often could choose the colour of their cloth. Using plants grown in a garden like Black Creek's Dye Garden, weavers could dye cloth in yellow, orange -red, black, grey, brown and green. Come to Black Creek and discover the beauty and skill of the weaver's craft. Visitors to the Weavers Shop can buy colourful rugs and order custom work just as customers did in the 1860's. Black Creek Pioneer Village is open Wednesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission is $7 for adults, $4.50 for seniors and $3 for children. Children four years of age and under when accompanied by family are admitted free. The Village is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in north-west Toronto. For more information, call 736-1733. I . .. . ... Wed. November 17, IM THE NEWS POST Page ii French Villages Great For Tourists To Visit "Here, time does not matter. We work for eterni- ty," murmurs Jean Macle, a third generation vine grower and mayor of Chateau Chalon - a village located approximately 60 kni south west of Besancon in the Franche Comt6 region. Daydreaming, he contemplates a bottle of his yellow wine, harvested with love and carefully prepared - Perched on an im- pressive limestone cliff, the village of Chateau Chalon has always been difficult to reach. In the winter months there are 170 inhabitants, twice as many in the summer. However, in July and August tourists come for the day to gaze, admire, purchase and taste the delicious yellow nectar which can sell for as much as a bottle of Champagne. The village is part of the Wine Route of the Jura which runs from Salins les Rains to St. Amour. The 80 km long route includes five Appellation d'Origine Con- trol6e vineyards. There are plenty of wine tasting stops along the way, as well as many interesW* and af- fluent castles, abbeys and churches to visit. Nearby in the town of Arbois is a Wine and Vine Museum and the home of Louis Pasteur. in- ventor of the process of pasteunzixgg. In the VHth century, a wealthy gentleman was forced to spend the night in the forest near Chateau Chalon as he and his horse were stuck on the cliff, but escaped unscathed the folowing day. To show his gratitude he constructed an abbey on the site. Abbesses planted Tokay vines im- ported from Hurigary, the very vines which are used to make the region's yellow wine. There are barely 50 hec- tares of vineyard which have right to the Chateau Chalon appellation name. The wine has the flavour of hazelnuts and is harvested as late in the season as Nov. Ist. It is then aged in oak kegs for precisely six years and three months, during which time about one third of the liquid evaporates leaving the re- mainder to become the famous Yellow wine. Though there is no ac- commodation in Chateau Chalon itself, there are many different kinds in the surrounding areas. Two possibilities are Farm - Stays, or Fermes- Auberges. including one in Voiteur run by wine - makers and open on weekends throughout the year; Le VernDis, 39210 Voiteur. Tel: 84 25 3115. and Logis de France, such as the one found in Salins les Bains, the Grand Hotel des Rains, Place des A116es, Tel: 84 37 90 50, Fax: 84 37 % 80. Village in the -,ers Becomes European Jazz Capital! Marciac, a fortified village known as a bastide, located about 50 krn from Toulouse in an isolated area of the Midi-Pyr-On6es region, has become the European jazz capital for the past 16 years. Jazz greats such as Peterson, Gillespie, Rollins and Petrucciani have perform- ed at the festival. 'in fact this annual event, which is held in the second week of August, is so suc- cessful that the organizers of "Jazz in Marciac" have even been asked to organize a similar festival in Aspen, Colorado. Jazz in Marciac is always held in the middle of August. For more information: Jazz in Marciac, BP 23, 32230 Mar- ciac Cedex. Tel: 62 09 31 96, Fax: 62 09 38 67. Prices range from about 100F - 23DF SM - $53 per concert. Reserve your room earl v in nearby Mirande at Log�s de Pyrkn6es. which has a swimming pool. Double room rate is about 35OF SM, Tel: 62 66 51 16, Fax: 62 66 79 96 � Ambassador Concorde Guarantees USD Rate For winter C*ncorde*s Hotel Am- bassador, located on the Right Bank between the department stores area and the Paris Stock Ex- change on the majestic Boulevard Haussmann, has recently undergone a complete. renovation. Built in 19Z7 and acquired in 1987 by Concorde, the hotel has maintained its traditional elegance and warmth, while the renovations assure that all amenities and conveniences are available for a comfortable and memorable stay. Rates are $185 USD, sgI or dbl from Nov. Ist to Mar. 31, 1994 and include all taxes and service. For an additional $35 USD an upgrade to a deluxe room is possible as of January. The special rate is subject to availabili- ty and upon arrival the hotel will convert the USD amount quoted to local cur- rency. Reservations re- quired: Hotel Ambassador Concorde, 16. boul. Haussmann, 75M Paris. (dial Ol 1 33 1) Tel: 42 46 92 63. Fax: 42 46 19 84, toll free at I -800-889-C47, or through Sabre. Did Vou Know -Casinos Are Ever Popular in France The most popular French Casinos are, in descending order: I. Cannes Croisette, 2. Di vorme-les- Rains, 3. Nice Ruh]. 4. Deauville, 5. Enghien. 6. Lyon Charbon- nieres, 7. Amn&ine. a. Evian. 9. Cannes C4rlton, 10. Trouvilie. Hippie Commune Becomes '90's Bed & Breakfast The New Buffalo com- mune where Janis Joplin. Timothy Leary, Dennis Hopper. Peter Fonda and hippies from around the world gravitated to for its free -wheeling spirit has no% been transformed into a bed and breakfast for the nineties. New Buffalo Bed & Breakfast is perched on a low mesa located only 12 miles from the town of Taos, New Mexico. New Buffalo became a 60's icon where it was made famous in the movie "Easy Rider" starring Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper. and feature stories ran in maga7i like Mine, Life, Look. Esquire, and Playboy. Through humble beginnr ings in 1%7 as a hippie commune, New Buffalo soon became a centraI point for the counter- culture movement with its mud kivas (a Pueblo In - than but), peyote ceremonies, teepees, and absence of rules. Drifters came and view as they pleased and Ne% Buffalo flourished in the first three years. But by the early 7Ws, it was becoming in- creasingly difficult to maintain the commune since many used the facili- ty but gave nothing in return in terms of food, money or labour. New Buffalo has changed since the early 70's, from being a commune, a small family farm, a n agricultural research facility. and an alternative high school. Original owner Rick Klein decided to turn New Buf falo into a bed and breakfast in December. 1992. Klein, now 51. and his wife Terry operate the five bedroom bed and breakfast year round. Flashbacks of the 60's are still evident at New Buffalo: plastic greenhouses, funky mud plaster, psychedelic posters and even a sign il- lustrating the other view of American hippies at that time. "Clean Up America - GOV'T. APPROVED FLAT RATE TO AND FROM THE AIRPORT '4.00 OFF DISCOUNT s 6.00 OFF OVER $25.00 COUPON OVER M.00 AIALINE TAX, N SERVICES 24 HR. SERVICE FREE WAKE-UP 1-800-461-2430 CALL O%W�_ <EEi4�z S7.00OFF EAST 493-0000 $8.00OFF WEST 677-1500 "ER $40.00 11149-0900 OVER $50 00 Bathe a Hippie". The six -seater outhouse is gone - guests use the communal washroom and shower stalls adjacent to the main kitchen. The main Centre of activity is the Buffalo Room. where guests dinie and spend their lietsure hours. It was in this room where goats, hippies, and babies cor4pegated. The walls echo of wild par ties from the past. however, the drug and alcohol induced days are long gone. New &dfalo, in keeping with the current times, does not allow drugs or alcohol on the grounds. Klein recalls. -I had a visitor recently who was here in the 60's. He told me he used to stash his LSD in the latilla slog) ceiling." Klein added, "It was the place for wild parties. Den- nis Hopper was a frequent visitor and loved the com- mune and area so much he bought a place in Tam." In wings off the Buffalo Room are five bedrooms, some with names like the "Enchantment Room and the "Garden Rooni. reflecting the philosophy of New Buffalo. The rooms have been fixed up with new adobe floors. beds, an- tique dresses, do%%m com- forters and Pendleton blankets. The room rates, based on double occupancy and include breakfas�. range from $40 US up to $60 US for the Tower Room. which has a fireplace. Teepees can also be used for $10 US per person per night. Rick Klein explains that New Buffalo has -All the ambience and spirit of the 60's uith the comforts of the 90's". Bookings can be made by calling (5m) 776-2015 or ATifing %;ew Buffalo Bed & Breakfast Retreat Centre, P.O. Box 247. Arivyo Hondo, NeW -Mexico. 87513. New Buffalo is a unique property near the town of Tam, which is avil know-n as a mecca for artists and writers. It is only minutes away from the Taos Ski Valley. one of the best ski areas in the United States," said William Tappe, Regional Director for the United States Travel and Tourism Ad- ministration - For nxwe information, the public may contact Travel USA, the consumer information service of USITA, in the Toronto area at �905) 89o -566z arid toll free across Canada at POINTS NORTH suggests A DIFFERENT XMAS GIFT Fly the Flag 759-5430 141 Home.boat or cottage Printed or Sewn Nylon, Poly or Cotton Poles 5' to 50' Porch Deck or Inground A - % 4% Page 12 THE NEWS!POST Wed. November 17, IM Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS DANCE - NOVEMBER 2fth The custom of kidnapping municipal governments dates back to the 14th century when tyrannical federal rulers were held captive until they conceded to the wishes of their subjects. In Germany the municipal councils are involved in a similar mock -kidnapping on the I Ith of November each year. This annual event will take place for the 18th year in Pickering hosted by the German Canadian Club of Picker- ing, when members of K.G. Old Severin "kidnap" the Mayor and Councillors of the Town of Pickering. The "rule" of the new town council will last until the Mardi Gras season ends next year on Ash Wednesday. This colwurful ceremony will take place during the Mardi Gras dance on Nov. 20th at the West Shore Community Cen- tre on Bayly St. ColourfW Mardi -Gras celebrants from other Ontario Mardi Gras Clubs urill be there to witness the dernise of the old "Mayor" and his "Council". There will be a live band, the very popular Mississauga Express with a great variety of music for dancing and singing. And delicious German food will be available all evening from the Delicatessen Centre, Morningside Mall. Tickets are $10 per person advance. $12 at the door. Call the following numbers for tickets and information. Picker- ing License Bureau. 1400 Bayly St. Unit 4B, 831-35M or 839-8510 or call 285-16D4 or 757-7025. BRIDAL PARTY On Sun. Nov. 21st from 2 until 4 p.m. the Ajax Pickering Welcome Wagon is holding a Bridal Showcase for those laches who am planning their weddings after February 1994. The afternoon event at the Ajax Community Centre. in the HMS Room will feature 24 sponsorswith booths wtw will be exhibiting their products arid services. including bridal fashions. invitations. real estate. ballroom dancing. cbocolate confections, and many mate. Val's Bridal store from Oshawa and Tuxedo Royal from Pickering Town Centre have planned a Fashion Sho% for ladies* and mem*s bridal fashions. Sponsors have generously provided gifts for door prues, and each bride wrill have a "goodie" bag to take home. Call Lynne McIntosh at 4X7-9009 to reserve your free invitation. Brides may bring one guest. Al-ATEEN This group supports young people aged 12 to 20 who have alcoholic friends or relatives. If you would like to attend a meeting. they are held on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Anglican ChurciL King's Crescent in Ajax. Call C74M for more information. CALORIE COUNTERS Do you need some help and moral support in getting those extra pounds off I Maybe the Canadian Calorie Counters %illwork for you- They hold weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 7:3D p.m. at the 17NICA- 143D Bayly St. , near the GO sta- tion) in Pickering. The cost is $1.25 each week with Wrtures and weigh -ins. Call 42D-0746 for more information. DURHAM KAYAK CLUB The Durham Kayak Club is a non-profit organization which offers its rnembers the opportunity to meet. socialize and paddlearith other kayakers - The club is open to all ages and skill levels, so, whether vou're a novice or an expert (or can't tell one end of the kavak from the other). you*fl fed welcome. You will develop and improve your level of kayaking through skill development and trip experience, and have fun doing so. If you would like to volunteer to help within the club. or for more information t -all Todd at 42-4 - ZIR4. Pickering Aerials Gym Club Registration will b� held at the Club, 1095 Kmgston Road in Pickering, Monday to Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. Inculded are tumblebugs for age 2-4 years, junior gym for children 4 to 6 years old, recreational for 5 year olds and up, and tram- pohne for 7 year old and up. Register early as enrolment is limited. For more information call 839-5260 CHILDCARE The Y in Durham have several quality locations for licensed child care for nursery aged, school aged and junior Y on a full and part tune basis. Professionally trained staff provide a fun and stimulating program of age appropriate activities located in your neighbourhood schools and chur- cbes. In Pickering school age programs for 6 to 9 year olds are held in the following schools: Frenchman's Bay Public School, Sir John A. MacDonald Public School, Vaughan Willard Public School, Lincoln Avenue Public School all in Pickering, and Lincoln Avenue Public School in Ajax. For more information on how to enrol your child in one of the Y's programs call 6WI828. SAILING LESSON'S Learn to sail on Frenchrrian's Bay! Classes for ages 10-16 to suit beginners to advanced sailors, with instructors who are CYA certified. Courses of two or four weeks are offered throughout July and August. Call 683-0566 or 283-9591 for in- formation. MEALS ON WHEELS Can you spare some time once a week to deliver meals for the Canadian Red Cross Society? Meals on Wheels is look- ing for volunteers for its program . Call 420-3383 if you are interested. BADMINTON CLUB Recreational badminton for adults is held at Pickering High School on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. This begins in September and lasts until late April. Call Pat Kin ,g at 6M4= for information. WELCOME WAGON If you are new to the area or have just had a new baby, call Dorothy at 839-6276 for information about the Ajax �'Pickerine area. NATURALISTS MEETING At the October meeting of the Pickering Naturalists, Dr. Ron Orenstein who is head of the Legislative Committee in- volving environmental issues will present a slide show of his travels to Borneo in 1992 and inform us of international environmental concerns. The monthly meetings of the Pickering Naturalists are held at Rouge Hills Public Library at Rougemount Dr.. south of Highway 2. Program will start at 8 p.m. Contact Dale Hoy at 427-1655 for more in- formation. KIDS'SAFETY VILLAGE If all goes according to plan, in the Spring of 1994, the children of Durham Region will have a marvellous "village" where they will learn the fundamentals of traf- fice, rail, bicycle, pedestrian and "streetsmart" safety. Sponsored by the Optirmsts Club of Ajax and the Rotary Club of Oshawa Parkwood, and supported by many Durham Region businesses the village will feature a business section, streets and authentic traffic signals and railway crossings to teach safety in a realistic way. Many of the miniature buildings have already been spon- sored by local businesses, for instance, CN will be providing railway tracks and crossing gates, Dupont of Canada will erect a scaled down version of its own Ajax plant and several more have already promised their support. But there are lots of open spaces for buildings and land- scaping still looking for generous sponsors. If you can help in this way and wotdd like to get involved call Ken McKen- zie at 683-5290. I'm hoping to get some "under construction" photos for a future column. PARKINSONFOUNDATION OF CANADA The Durham Region Chapter of the Parkinson Founda- tion of Canada is a national non-profit voluntary organiza- tion which provides information and support to Parkinso- nians and their families. Since it s foundation in 1967. The Parkinson Foundation of Canada has been devoted to the support of research into the cause and cure of Parkinson's disease. Iftw foundation supports research through annual grants to individuals and their affiliate medical institutions across the country. The Durham Region Chapter7participates in these endeavours through ongoing fundraising. They also offer monthly meetings, guest speakers, group discussions. exercise sessions, resource information. newsletters, social activities and vWtations. Everyone is welcome to attend the monthly.. ings held the first Monday of the month at St. -Mark's United Church. 201 Centre St. in Whitby. If you would like more information call (416) 66&8576. RINGF-fTE REGISTRATION For over 30 years Canadian girls have been playing ringette. It's a uinique winter team game that was invented in 1963 in northern Ontario by the late Sam Jacks. Ringette is being played by more than 60,OOD players in Canada... and is international too. currently being played in Finland, Sweden, Germanv. Canada and the U.S_ It is also a propos- ed spectator spoc� for the Winter Olympes. Ringette is not only for fun, it is for fit participatimixi, conipetition. socializing. kwTfing and teaching. Ringette is for mom dad and sister; the beginner, the expert, and everyone in between. Ringette is for all ages and recreation and cornpetitive prograrns involve players from aged five to 65. if you are interested in becoming a Coach or a Team Manager, call Doug Standon, Coaching Coordinator at 60&1431. For more information contact Sandi Norris at 428-750. Lester B.Pearson C1 News LESTER B. PEARSA)N C.I. International Caiderence, At the International Con- ference on Evaluation on Nov. 10. 11 and 12 in Toron- to, several school and pro- gram leaders from Scar- borough Education provid- ed workshops of interest to educators from far and wide. Among them were two Vice Principals from Lester B. Pearson Col- legiate Institute, Chuck Hay and Ron F-Itton, who presented an enlightening and stimulating discussion on how their school has been changing its practices in student evaluation. These changes include three issues emphasizing assessment as a way of diagnosing students' learn- ing needs, modifying the classroom instruction to in- dividual students so that learning is increased, and reporting to parents on a broad range of student learning areas. The participants in this workshop, representing education across Canada and from Great Britain, reported that they had found the information that Mr. Hay and Mr. Fitton presented to be practical, useful in their own settings, and sensitive to the needs of students and teachers. 'Me overall reaction was so positive that many of the participants are now mak- ing plans to visit Pearson Collegiate to observe these practices first hand. The Scarborough Board of Education can be proud of its place in the interna- tional education forum. Open House The Michener Institute will be holding its annual Open House on Fri. Nov - i9th. This tour would in- terest students who have a strong interest and ap- titude in science arid wish to investigate a career in Health Technology. Seals Skate It's that exciting time of year again when hockey sensation Bobby Orr and other sports, entertain- ment and media celebrities get set to skate Maple Leaf Gardens in the annual Bell / Bobby Orr Celebrity Skate for Easter Seals. Skaters of all abflities can lace up on Sun. Nov. 28th and skate for kids who can't. Meet your favourite personalities. glide along home ice of Toronto's own Maple Leafs and help Easter Seals raise much needed dollars for children with physical disabilities. Pledge forms are available at participating Bell Phonecentres in the greater Metro area, or by calling the Bell Bobby Orr Information Line at (416)421-8=. Get A Jump On Christmas Get unique gifts and gift ideas from quality ex- hibitors from all over On- tario at Kortright's first Christmas Craft Fair on the weekend of Nov. 20-21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. A wide variety of items will be available including pot- tery, knitwear, metal sculpture, jewellery, hand smocking and more. An ex- cellent selection of Christmas gifts and decorations will be featured. No two exhibitors the same! In addition to the crafts show, there are lots of ac- tivities for the whole farru- ly: roast chestnuts over an open fire; take a special guided walk revealing the origins of many holiday traditions; discover new environmentally friendly gift -wrapping ideas as wen as gift ideas for the naturalist and the hard -to - please. A special children's craft area offers an opportunity for children to make beeswax candles, en- vironmentally friendly gift- wrapping, miniature grapevine wreaths, paper pots and potpourri &earn Pillows. A nominal fee will be applied for the cost of sonrie material used in the children's craft area. Take Highway 40D to Ma- jor Mackenzie Dr. (at Canada's Wonderland), go west three knis to Pine Valley Dr., then south one Ian. For more information call (416) 661-6M. Seven Receive Awards Seven Ontario residents have been granted undergraduate awards by the University of New Bimnswick for study in the 1993-94 academic year. Robert George Knesaurek of Carabob Court, Scarborough. 'ved an Alumni Merit Award valued at $1,500. The son of Carmen Knesaurek, he is enrdled in his third year of study in the arts program and is majoring in political science. Megan Elizabeth Willia of Jenny Wren - way, North York received a MW David J. Cartwright Memorial Scholarship. Niegan is enrolled in her fifth year of study in the forestry program - Current costs for a stu- dent at UNB are estimated at $8,500 a year for tuition, books and living eqienses. Students cover these ex- penses through employ- mett in the summer and during the academic year, student aid from the govenurient, and scholar- ships provided by the university and donors. New Project Manager Sandi Welch has been promoted to the pmbon of Project Manager at Florence Giuly Com- numnications Inc. Sandi started at the Richw- mond 1U based public relations firm Last spring as PR coordinator. This promotion is the result of outstanding performance and commitment to quality work. Sandi is a member of the International Association of Business Com- municators (LABC). Florence Giuly Com- munications Im. is a full service public relations agency offering strategic communications services in both English and French to private and public ca m-ni7ations. Any Salisbury Descendents? Mabeel Duncan of Dun- dalk, Ontario would like to bear from any descendants of Sulisbury (&ilisbury) and Jane Wright who may have settled in Pickering after coming to Canada from Yorkshire, England. The farnily included a daughter Miriam (Miram) who married Franklin Moore in Julv 186Z and brothers William born 1813, and Jabez (Jabes) born 1830. Another relative, Myram, was born in 1923 in Reach (Epsom) and perhaps lived in the Ux- bridge area. Anyone with any infor- mation may contact Mabel Duncan at 131 Osprey St. N., Dundalk, Ontario NOC IBO. Bill Watt's World (Continued from Page 10) literally, this thin volume for greater insight into the man who is humanity's hope. We needn't have. The book is little more than another feminist polemic on the superiority of the female sex and of bow females have been ill treated in the historical past. (If females are in- deed superior, how could they have allowed it? Or, is the question too sensible?) One reads of "the full range of men's fears of be- ing devoured by the female". Hey Peaches, we have no such fear and know of no other man who does. How about "the virgin symbolized as chaste con- sciousness, one uncon- tarninated by man -male ambitions, deviousness."? Please lady! Surely females can be just as manipulative or devious. Or haven't you got around to reading Taming of The Shrew? We're not going to write more; we're in danger of becoming vituperative. Let it suffice that The Female Ancestors of Christ is not the book for one seeking to be one with The Creator. COMMENT: Eventually, though not soon enough, there will be an Ontario provincial elec- tion. One supposes that all parties are preparing their campaign promises already. The P.C.s wi.11 stick with promising protection from the cradle to the grave. The N.D.P. will counter with womb to the tomb. The desperate Liberals are cer- tain to promise security from the sperm to the worm. What's left? No doubt -there will be a fringe party vowing protection from the erection to the resurrec- tion. Oh, Canada!