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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1355 Kingston Road
(905) 420.9707
Blaisdale Montessori
School Est. 1969
Our 25th. Year
For children 18 mths. & up
1415 Toynevale Rd.
Pickering
090511 509.5005
ffa •Cta� �
Est.over 35 Yrs.
6075 Kingston Rd.
Tel:284-1171
f-undry Plaza Highland Creek
Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
eeon.ru.s.wad.sat.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thurs.Fri.
Come and
Browse around
our enlargened
Showrooms
Seniors'
Activity
Centre
Seniars' Octeserfest
On Fri. Oct. 7th the South
Pickering Sensors Club No.
753 is holding an Oc-
toberfest from 7 to 10 p.m.
at the Senior Cltimns Ac-
tivity Centre, 910 Liverpool
Rd. S. Pickering.
The tickets are $2 per
rwn,rm and thrre will he
German ,: , is loud a:":
refreshments available to
purchasers.
Deep Fit Classes
A light exercise program
for older adults 155 years
plus) will be held at the
East Shore Community
Centre. On Tuesdays it is
from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m- On
Thursdays it is from 1 to 2
p.m. The cost is 512.84 and
started Sept. 22nd.
Celebrate Durham '94
Sat. Oct. 8
Celebrate the family at
Archibald Orchards.
Bowmanville 19051 263-2396.
Sat.Oct A -!Non. Oct.ls
Pingle's Thanksgiving
Harvest Festival will be
held at Pingle's Farts
Market. Hampton (905) 725-
6089.
Thurs. Oct. 13
YMCA All Day Line
Dancing Fundraiser will be
held at the YMCA Oshawa
(905) 576-8880.
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For
11 PER WEEK
40t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$15 per yr. by mail
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Serving the Community
for 28 Years!
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Vol. 29 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario Wed. October 5, 1994
PICKERING
AF1 O 41F
Board
Agreement
A tentative settlement
between the Durham
The ` : • . _ lh 4 ... 7.53 had a Nx)th ac:.. Mx -e. John Neale and Gladys Murr % .
at the P, Rev-.1tion ('simplex on Sept. 24th with a after :n.• hrochures while Club President Bill Hicks .;.
batch ,,t '.. r. to tell citizens about the club's many from behind the club sign. (Photo -Bob Watson)
The Tulip Tribute: Shore To Shore
On Sept. 28. Durham
Region and the Dutch Club
of Durham Region joined
Canadians across the coun-
try in "The Tulip Tribute:
Shore to Shore". This na-
tional program of com-
memoration honours Cana-
dians, and the friendship
between Canada and the
Netherlands since World
War II.
As a special tribute, the
Dutch Club of Durham
Region has asked for
Durham Region's
assistance in the laying out
of a tulip tribute garden
located at Regional Head-
quarters, 605 Rossland Rd.
E. in Whitby.
This commemorative
tulip garden, which will
bloom in the spring of 1995
as a 24'X12' Canadian flag,
will consist of red and
white tulips. The garden,
prepared by Durham
Region will host 2000 tulips
which will be planted by
volunteers from the Dutch
Club of Durham Region.
Each flower in the garden
will be dedicated to the
memory of someone who
served, either overseas or
at home, in the war effort.
Collectively, the garden
will represent Canada's ef-
forts for the restoration of
world peace.
"Durham Region and the
Dutch Club of Durham
Ronald Martino and Son
Funeral Directors (Formerly of West Hill)
Brock Road Chapel
1057 Brock Road (just south of 4011 Pickering
Family owned and operated. (416) 686-5589
Region take pride in par-
ticipating in the com-
memoration of the 50th an-
niversary of the end of
World War II," said
Regional Chairman Gary
Herrema.
It is fitting that the tulip
has been chosen as the
symbol of this national
commemoration. In 1945
the Dutch Royal Family
sent 10,000 tulips to Canada
as a thank you for Canada's
role in the liberation of the
Netherlands, and for their
assistance in the safe
refuge of members of the
Dutch Royal Family. Each
year since then another gift
of tulip bulbs has arrived,
and each year the tulips
have been planted in
Canada's Capital Region
representative of spring.
peace and international
friendship.
Pickering Council Notes
Bikeway Trail
Council has endorsed the
concept of a Waterfront
Trail and Bikeway and a
linking network throughout
the entire Town of Picker-
Ing -
Approval was given to
the contract of Totten,
Sims, Hubicki Associates
to complete a
Bikeway Trail Study for
the Town of Pickering in
the amount of $50,234. Total
approval amount is not to
exceed $60,000
Maple leaf Homes
Maple Leaf Homes pur-
chased 3 lots on Glendale
Dr. in April 1994 and pro-
poses to construct 10 semi-
detached homes on the
land. The original applica-
tion was heard and approv-
ed on Aug. 2nd and then
rescinded on Aug. 3rd.
Maple Lanes Homes
planned to begin construc-
tion by Sept. 15th but the
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
delay changed their con-
struction to spring 1995, Ed
Daniel, a representative of
the company told council.
Randy Vaine of 1945
Glendale Dr. said the
residents support the
development.
Council approved the
proposal to construct the 10
homes subject to a number
of conditions.
Foodbank Donation
Council approved of a
$450 grant to be made to the
Pickering Food Bank for
printing and distributing
fivers.
Speed Limit
Council passd a bylaw to
establish a 40 kms per hour
speed limit on Woodview
Ave. between Pine Grove
Ave. and Twyn Rivers Dr.
Durham School Bd.Notes
School Wins Bruce Mather
Award
Director Pauline Laing
presented the staff of South
Simcoe P.S. with the Bruce
Mather award for the
school's contribution to the
professional growth of
others. Present with the
school staff were several
South Simcoe community
members who are involved
in the life of the school in a
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$11 PER WEEK
variety of ways.
Principal Sandra Dean
thanked trustees for the
plaque and the cheque in
honour of former Director
of Education Bruce Mather
who was strongly
supportive of initiatives
that would encourage the
professional growth of staff.
Sandra highlighted a
number of the programs
currently underway at the
Board of Education and its
2,200 elementary teachers
was reached June 29, 1994
without the assistance of a
provincial mediator. The
Collective Agreement was
ratified Sept. 16, 1994 by the
elementary teachers and
Sept. 26, 1994.
The agreement covers a
two year period from Sept.
1. 1993 to Aug. 31, 1995. It
calls for no changes to
wakes, allowances or
benefits from the terms of
1 he previous agreement.
,udget savings totalling
will be realized
:r• Iugh reductions in
K d uca t ional Improvement
I cave funding and changes
t) staffing allocations
resulting from attrition and
growth. No teacher lay-offs
will result.
Contract language in
relation to class size
guidelines and the prepaid
leave pian were clarified. A
joint committee to under-
take a cost benefit analysis
of the current group
benefits will be struck.
Durham Board
spokespersons noted that,
..Collective bargaining is
eery different and
challenging under the
terms of the Social Con-
tract. All participants are
to be congratulated for
their hard work and
responsible leadership...
It Pays
To Advertise
Pro Shop
A bylaw has been passed
to give the operation of the
Don Beer Arena Pro Shop
from Sept. 1194 to Aug.
30- 99 to the Pickering
Hockey Association. The
hockey association has also
been given the operation of
the Don Beer Arena con-
cession stand (snack bar)
during the same time
period.
Ban Jet Skis
Councillor Higdon
reported that the
M.T.R.C.A. has banned jet
skis from being launched
into Frenchman's Bay.
school and thanked the
hoard for its support and
recognition of the school's
efforts. She was presented
with a watercolour painting
by her staff for her
leadership in the area of
community involvement.
Trustees commended the
school for its enthusiasm
and energy and thanked the
community for taking
ownership in the eduction of
all South Simcoe P.S.
students.
DENTAL OFFICE
Dr.K. Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman
Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman
Denture Therapist - Harry Ortanidis
MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348
Evening b Saturday appointments available 282-1175
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. October 5, 1994
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
About Our Military
"Canada, Can We Stand on Guard for Thee?" is a 32 page
bilingual booklet that raises many penetrating questions
regarding Canada's National Defence policies and strategies
and how they relate to our future responsibilities with respect
to the protection of our nation and our role in world
peacekeeping measures.
The booklet represents the views of seven prominent
business leaders who have a military involvement and a
grave concern about Canada's military future.
John G. Bourne. CVO. ED. CD, is the Honorary Colonel
(Retired) of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment of
Canada) : Peter A.G. Cameron. CD, is a Brigadier -General of
the 48th Highlanders of Canada; Arthur J.E. Child. OC,
OGH, is Honorary Colonel of The Communication and
Electronics Branch. Canadian Forces: Fred P. Mannix, CD.
is the Honorary Colonel of the Calgary Highlanders: Gerald
J. Maier. is the Honorary Colonel of the King's Own Calgary
Regiment; Jean P.W. Ostiguy• OC. B.Sc. Mil., LL.D. is the
Honorary Colonel, le Regiment de Maisonneuve: Thomas E.
Price. CD. is Honorary Colonel of the Black Watch ( Royal
Highland Regiment of Canada). The booklet reflects not only
their views but the opinions and concerns of many informed
patriotic Canadians who helped by providing their input.
The authors state "We know the Government of Canada
and the leadership within the Department of National
Defence must make tough decisions. They need to be
financially responsible vet carry out our Nation's
responsibilities to protect our shores and help the peoples of
the world along with their sons and daughters• vet unborn• to
live their lives, free from the ravages of war and tyranny."
The booklet raises questions, which can lead to better
decisions to permit Canada's military role to be truly
effective within the bounds of our financial abilities.
We Need
Reserve Forces
by (Bob Watton
The above stony by seven business leaders about our
military forces should bring forward a serous discussion an
this important issue.
We don't have sufficient public funds to keep one million
Canadian_, in our regular forces but perhaps a miUim
reserve forces could be supported with about one-third to -
nne-quarter of the money.
Before World War II many of is Canadian(, were members
of the reserve forces in Toronto. The training is. great for
evernvxu and when a national emergency occurs - like World
War II - we reservists were ready for action in a full time
arm %
Another point is that it would be valuable if all those who
are unemployed could be placed in the military for a period
of time. The procedure could resolve the individual
unemployed problem and at the same time train them for
possible future military action.
Those of u_, who have been twice in the R.C.A.F. and twice
in the Army's Signal Corps, have been given very valuable
training for all aspect, of life.
Letter To The Editor
Watch Your Wallets
Dear Sir:
Taxpayers. hold onto your wallets' Nov. 21st is Trough
Day. That's the day when 52 MPs first elected just six years
ago will qualify for gold-plated pensions worth about S53
million.
It's true. After only six years in office, MPs qualify for a
super -rich pension that has unlimited protection against
inflation, regardless of their age. What they call a pension is
really a cash -for -life lottery that none of us in the private
sector could ever hope to afford.
Prime Minister Jean Chretien promised during the last
federal election to reform this outrageous pension plan but to
date has dome nothing. He and his colleagues may need a
reminder.
That's why we urge your readers to contact their MPs to
demand that Parliament bring MP's pensions into line with
what's available in the private sector before those 52 MPs
ICKfRIO
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Unit 35. Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3.
Telephone 291.2583
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Office Manager - Irene Watson
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Tax Changes Affect Most Cottage Owners
If you own a cottage you should take note of a recent tax
change. This year's federal budget eliminated the $100,000
lifetime capital gains exemption. That's the exemption you
could claim to reduce the taxes you'd have to pay on your
capital gains. If you sell your cottage for more than it cost
you. the difference is considered to be a capital gain. You will
have to report this amount on your income tax return.
You don't even need to sell your property to realize a
capital gain. If you give your cottage away, Revenue Canada
considers you to have sold it and, if it's worth more than you
paid for it, you'll still have to report any capital gain on your
income tax return.
Although the budget eliminated the exemption for property
sold after February 22, 1994, if you haven't already used up
your $100,000 exemption, you'll have one more chance to
benefit from it. You don't have to sell or give away your
property to do so. You can file an "election" with your 1994
income tax return to report the capital gain that you earned
on your cottage before March 1, 1992. The 1992 budget had
already eliminated the exemption for capital gains on
cottages.
Should you file an election?
Basically, by filing an election, you're reducing any capital
gain that you may have when you eventually sell or give
away your cottage. As a result, the income tax you'd have to
pay in that year would also be reduced. Even though most
cottage owners would benefit from filing an election, it is
your choice. And, it is important to note that if you do file an
election, the amount of capital gains you report will be added
to your 1994 net income. If the unused portion of your $100,000
exemption is more than the gains you elect to report, you will
usually not have to pay tax on this amount.
However, filing an election may reduce the amount of
some of vour benefits and credits which are based on net
income. These include the Child Tax Benefit; the goods and
services tax credit: the guaranteed income supplement:
provincial tax credits: and some non-refundable tax credits
such as the age amount and medical expenses. It may
subject you to minimum tax, increase some provincial taxes,
and require you to repay all or part of any social benefits
you received in 1994 such as Old Age Securitv pension
benefits. You may also have to pay your 1995 income tax by
instalments.
You should compare the amount you will lose in benefits
and credits over the next year to the amount you will save in
income tax when you eventually dispose of your cottage. If
you rely heavily on benefits and credits, you should review
your personal situation and decide what is more favourable
to you before filing the election. Remember that if you choose
not to file the election, when you do eventually sell your
cottage, your benefits and credits may be affected and you'll
likely have to pay tax on the capital gain at that time.
If you think you might want to file an election, you can pick
up an information package which includes the election form
from your local income tax office in late December. In the
meantime, there is something you could do now to make
filing your election easier.
Estimating the value of'your cottage
You'll need a reasonable estimate of what your cottage
could have sold for on Feb. 22, 1994, if it had been for sale.
You should get this estimate as soon as possible since this
may become more difficult as time passes.
You do not need to obtain a professional appraisal of your
property. Instead, you can find this information in real estate
pamphlets or newspapers which list the prices of similar
cottages in the same area. Provincial land registry or land
title offices could also provide information on actual sale
prices of similar properties. You should keep a record of the
information you used to estimate your cottage's fair market
value, or a copy of the professional appraisal in case
Revenue Canada asks to see it.
If you need more information on capital gain(, and your
cottage. call Revenue Canada for help.
ONficlai Heirs.., I .. >rarborough Philharmonics new of Culture, Tourism and Recreation: Verunu;r:t
Conductor: Cake Cu':.n4 - - left to right) Maggie Mosser, Conductor: Mayor Joyce Trimmer: Anne
President & musician. lion. Anne Swarbrick. MPP Minister General Manager.
i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
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' Name _
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�� :•:and �he
••�
Breast Cancer Awareness
Cancer.
who• will attend'
economist Helen Hatton on
huucheon as a special guest
the benefits of proper
of Revlon.
The Canadian Breast Join Canadian author
nutrition, a healthy lifestyle
In addition to this, a 2 -
Cancer Foundation Penelope Williams for
and how they effect the
Hour Panel Discussion
presents "Awareness breakfast, as she talks
quality of life for someone
provides the public with an
Dav" on Wed. Oct. 12 at about her personal
diagnosed with having
opportunity to pose
Toronto Sheraton Centre. experiences with breast
breast cancer.
questions to a panel of
::::::::::•:::.:�::::::�:...•:::::::::.::::::
.......... _ .. '''• . . . . . . . . . . : :.. . ..::e:?3�:::.
Listen to Luncheon
Keynote Speaker Susan
doctors, nurses, health
experts and patients - about
qualify to leap into the pension trough on Nov. 21.
Ford Bales, daughter of
early detection, treatment,
After all, how can our representatives expect us to accept
former President Gerald
coping with a diagnosis of
the inevitable and painful government spending cuts which
Ford and Betty Ford, as she
breast cancer, living with
are on the way, if they are unwilling to make sacrifices as
relates "A Daughter's
cancer, and more.
well? The time for promises is long past - it's time for action.
Story" about her life in the
To order tickets for the
Yours sincerely,
White House during her
breakfast and luncheon,
mother's fight against
contact Brendy Greenberg
David Somerville,
breast cancer.
at the Canadian Breast
President
Also appearing will be
Cancer Foundation (416)
The National Citizens' Coalition
Actress, Lauren Hutton,
596-6773.
i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL
news news news
EAST ENO
CHECK THE NORTH YORK I K RIO Renewal
' ONE YOU WANT news news New
Send $15 plus 1.05 GST (Total 16.05) cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3�
' Name _
Address,-----
Wed. October 5, 1994 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3
Scarborough Board Presents Focus On The Common Curriculum Oct.12
On Oct. 12, the
Scarborough Board of
Education is presenting
"Focus on The Common
Curriculum", an
information night for
anyone interested in public
education.
The purpose of the event
is to provide parents and
other members of the com
munity with information
regarding current
curriculum and educational
practice from Kindergarten
to Grade 9.
The first evening in this
series, which featured
seminars and an
Scarborough Players Start
35th. Season Oct -6
Scarborough Players is
'presenting its "35th
Anniversary Season", of
quality affordable
entertainment.
The Award Winning
dramatic/ comedy "Steel
'Magnolias" by Robert
Harling opens the Season
running October 6$, 13 - 15,
& 20 - 22, at the newly
renovated Scarborough
Village Theatre.
Join outspoken, wise-
cracking Truvy owner of
the best salon in town as she
dispenses shampoos and
free advice to 'anybody'
who's anybody' in
Chinquapin, Louisiana.
Focusing on the joys and
sorrows of six women,
.'Steel Magnolias" is sure to
make your hair curl with its
cost of colourful Southern
misfits. Annelle. the
sometimes scatterbrained
shampoo girl. eagerly
caters to characters such as
"Ohaser" ("I'm not crazy,
rve just been in a bad mood
for 40 years!"); Miss
Clair" (the Mayor's wife),
who turns to her raging
sweet tooth in times of
stress; M'lynn the local
socialite; and her daughter,
the soon to be married
Shelby, known as the
prettiest girl in town.
Single tickets are 112,
with students and seniors
paying only tB on
Thursdays. Tickets are
available through the Box
Office at (416) 3964049.
Subscription prices are still
available for our 1994i95
Season, which inchxks
"Rumors" by Neil Simon,
"Crimes of the Heart" by
Beth Henley and "A Talent
for Murder" by Jerome
Chodorov and Norman
Panama.
Special rates are
available for groups of 30 or
more. Master card and Visa
are accepted.
Performances are at the
Scarborough Village
Theatre, 3000 Kingston Rd.
at Markham Rd..
Scarborough. Curtain is at 8
p.m.
Public Lecture On Cancer
At Civic Garden Centre
"Dimensions of
Cancer:71w Art, Science
and Spirit of Caring.. is a
public lecture series for
people with cancer, their
famirm and their friends,
to be held this fall at the
Civic Garden Centre in
Edwards Gardens, 777
Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie.
The series will begin on
Oct. 5 with Dr. Barbara M.
Sourkes, a clinical
psychologist. She will draw
upon her book "The
Deepening Shade" to
discuss the family's
experience of cancer.
Subsequent evenings
include spirituality
specialists, nutritionists,
nurses and researchers as
speakers. Matt Maychak.
Mst of CBC's "Metro
Morning" will moderate
the entire series. All
lectures start at 7:30 p.m.
Admission and parking is
free.
The series is sponsored by
the Toronto-Scmnybrook
Regional Cancer Centre,
Sunnybrook Health Science
Centre and the Bayview
Support Network. For
information, call 400.4662.
Scarborough Arts Council Notes
Wed. Oct. 5
The Fun Strummers, a
non profit musical
performing club welcomes
newcomers. The group is
hosting an open house and
song circle at 7:30 p.m. Call
Mary at 438-8840.
'Mors Oct. t
"Steel Magnolias" kicks
off Scarborough Players'
35th anniversary year. Stay
after tonight's performance
at the Scarborough Village
Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.
to meet the cast. Curtain
time for the Oct. 6, 7, 8, 13,
14, 15, 20, 21 and 22 shows is
8 p.m. Call the box office at
396-4049.
Scarborough Bluffs
Camera Club offers a
workshop on tabletop
abstracts with Gord
Schmidt at 8 p.m. Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. Call the
library at 396-8890 for
details.
Fri. Oct. 7
Stage Centre Productions
presents Agatha Christie's
suspenseful thriller
"Witness For The
Prosecution" at 8 p.m.
Fairview Library Theatre,
35 Fairview Mall Dr. Oct. 8
is the last performance. Vor
reservations call 299-5557.
Mon. Oct. 10
Sample Victorian sweets
at an open house at the
Scarborough Historical
Museum, 1007 Brimley Rd.
(in Thomson Park) from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Craft
workslops for children will
be held throughout the day.
Call 431-3441 to pre -register.
Museum admission is $2 for
adults, children and seniors
$I.
Scarborough Arts Council
Writers' Group meets every
Monday at the Jack
Goodlad Centre, 8 p.m. Call
Eugenie Shehirian 759.3340
or Joyce Greggain at 284-
23.95.
New Support Group
A new support group is
being formed to provide
information for people with
osteoporosis at
Scarborough Village Senior
Centre, 3600 Kingston Rd.
on Mon. Nov. 21 at 10 a.m.,
sponsored by Women
.Against Osteoporosis.
For more information
ca1126&8115.
Information marketplace,
was held in April, and
almost 200 people attended.
Feedback from participants
indicated that they would be
Interested in attending
more sessions.
The upcoming evening
features an information
marketplace with displays
covering all subject areas,
and an opening plenary
MARCELLO
DRAPERY INTERIORS
88 Ringwood Dr. Unit 29
stout VNIG, om.
Fsrwwgr 0 21901a gs= IMMf
(BUS)905-642-2853
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FM Es-, -,•n
Cm OF SCA"oRoaGH
94
ELECTION
Session on the topic of The
Common Curriculum.
Participants can then
choose one of the three
sessions - Mathematics,
Science and Technology;
Literacy Across the
Curriculum or Thinking
Skills and Problem Solving.
The sessions are designed to
be interactive, and will
address the specific
questions of the
participants.
"There's a real need for
these kind of evenings,"
explains Rollit Goldring,
Superintendent of Program.
'When schools, parents and
members of the
community work together,
it's our students who
benefit." There is no charge
for these sessions, but
participants must pre -
register by calling Joan
Taylor at 396-6989.
NSURANCE
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ASSOCIATION
ONTARIO
4396722
All. 'TYPES OF INSURANCE
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• PHONAL, • COPONEMCIAL
• MEK STWAL.
CRY OF SCARBOROUGH
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994
NOVEMBER 14TH
NOMINATIONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomination
papers at the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive on Tuesday, October 11 th to Thursday,
October 13th from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Friday, October 14th from
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
MAYOR (One to be elected by general vote)
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Two to be elected by general vote)
SCARBOROUGH CITY COUNCILLOR (One to be elected for each of the 14 wards)
METROPOLITAN COUNCILLOR (One to be elected in each of six wards)
Scarborough Bluffs - Metropolitan Ward 13 (City Wards 1,2 3 7)
Scarborough Wexford - Metropolitan Ward 14 (City Wards 3 3 10)
Scarborough City Centre - Metropolitan Ward 15 (City Wards 4,5, 3 6)
Scarborough Highland Creek - Metropolitan Ward 16 (City Wards 8 3 9)
Scarborough Agincourt - Metropolitan Ward 17 (City Wards 11 312)
Scarborough MahFem - Metropolitan Ward 18 (City Wards 13 314)
TRUSTEE, BOARD OF EDUCATION
(One to be elected for each of the 14 wards by Public School electors)
TRUSTEE, METROPOLITAN TORONTO SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
(One to be elected in each of four wards)
MSSB Ward 15 (City Wards 1, 2, 3 310)
MSSB Ward 16 (City Wards 4, 5, 6, 3 8)
MSSB Ward 17 (City Wands 7, 9 314)
MSSB Ward 18 (City Wards 11,12 313)
TRUSTEE, THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO FRENCH -LANGUAGE SCHOOL COUNCIL
(Two members to be elected by general vote to represent an area consisting of
Scarborough and East York)
TRUSTEE, THE FRENCH -LANGUAGE SECTION OF THE METROPOLITAN SEPARATE
SCHOOLBOARD
(One member to be elected by general vote to represent an area consisting of Scarborough
and East York)
All candidates to be elected for a three year term. Each nomination paper must be signed
by a minimum of 10 qualified electors, whose names are entered on the Preliminary List of
Electors or who have made application to have their names included on the list and who are
entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the
City Clerk's Office. For further information, please contact the City Clerk's Office,
Telephone 396-7285.
YOUR VOTE 1S IMPORTANT!
WITH THE PEN PROVIDED COMPLETE THE ARROW POINTING TO THE CANDIDATE OF
YOUR CHOICE.
W.D. WESTWATER
CITY CLERK AND
RETURNING OFFICER
150 Borough Drive
39&7285
•
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::e.•�C:Awif�%'r�. ss.tww��r :.AM�.,.:..t_ ... ....+..,c.a �x xa.,.. r.a2aa.w rn�. ____
Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. October 5, 1994
MvN,1�
IoMDIARY]
WED. OCT. 5
8:30 a.m. - 4m. FIRST AID !CPR COURSES
First Aid CPR training courses are offered ongoing
daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Fte(l
Cross, 1095 Bellamv Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday toFriday,
for more details and to register.
9 a.m. - 10 p.m. ST. JOHYAI IBULANCE COURSES
St. John Ambulance offers first aid health care and CPR
courses at three locations in Metro Yf ronto seven days a
week. For information and registration call 967-4244.
9:30 - 11 a.m. COFFEE BREAK BIBLE STUDY
Coffee Break Bible Study, a community • program for
women. is held every Wednesday at Grace Church, Channel
]Vine Court Agincourt. Refreshments and child care are
provided. Ftor information call 293-2938 or 293-0373.
12:30 p.m. PING PONG
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn -
in of ping pong every )Monday from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. and
W-eednesdav from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre. 2000 McNichol] Rd. Phone 396-4513.
12:30 - 3:30 p.m. SOCIAL DANCING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en' }n after-
noon of social dancingevery Wednesday at LpaAmoreaux
Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513.
1-39-m
- 3 p.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
A Nearly New• Shop is held every Wednesday at Knox
United Church Christian Centre, 25''7`5 Midland Ave. Agin-
court for the sale of good clean used clothing for all ages,
and small hotaeware items (electrical appliances, pots &
pans. etc.). Thrifty prices'
1 - 3 p.m. BINGO "
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age
and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd., Scar-
borough.
6:30 p.m. DRUG EDUCATION WORKSHOP
Friends or family on drugs'' Find out about drugs and
what can be done at Narconon. Come to the free and
education workshops Wednesdays at 1142 Pape Ave. For
more information call 465-5096.
7 - 9 p.m. EARLY PRENATAL CLASSES
The Scar�b Health Department is presenting early
prenatal classes for expectant parents less than 24 weeks
erepant at the Scarboi'ougti Civic Centre, Room M41. For
tails and to register call the health department at
396-7471.
::15 - 19-39 p.m. BINGO
The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsors an
evening of Bingo ever% Wednesday at 2100 E14esnxre Rd.
7:39 p.m. CANCER SOCIETY 1'Y MI E-11ING
The North York East Unit of the Canadian Cancer Societv
is holding its annual general meeting at Newtoribrook
United Church, 53 Cummer Ave.. W5llo v&le. The speaker
will be Dr. Ralph Masi, Medical Advisor illetrotitan
Toronto Region.Canadian anadian Cancer Society. h .SVP 22�oB46.
::39 p.m. PARENTS -FI -AG
Parents, families and friends of lesbians and gays. North
Toronto Chapter meet the first Wednesday of each month at
Glenview Presbyterian Church. 1 Glenview. 4 blocks south
of Lawrence Ave.. off Yonge St. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 322-0600.
% p.m. COIN CLUB MEETS
Scarborough Coin Club meets the first Wednesday of
the month at C,edarbrook Community Centre, 91 Easipark
Blvd., Scarborough. New members are welcome.
THURS. OCT. 6
9: t5 - 10:45 a.m LADIES COFFEE HOUR
All ladies in the comma pity are invited to Ladies Coffee
Hour at Bndlewood Presbyterian Church; 2501 Warden
Ave. ( just south of Finch). Faith Crosby will be the Quest
speaker and Anita Janzen from the Mennonite Centre Store
will give a special demonstration. Free babysitting and
library.
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn-
ing of shuffleboard every Thursdav at Ste ienLLeacock
Seniors Centre, '25M Birchmount Rd. Phone
11:39 a.m. - 3:30pp m�. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A permanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held every
Thufs&v at Roval Bank Plaza, Merchants Mall Level, 200
Bav St.. Toronto. All donors are welcome.
11:45 a.m. CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club is hosting its 6th
annual charity golf tournament in support of the Sf. Paul's
L'Amoreaunx Seniors' Centre. After a Blict at 11:45 a.m. all
ers will start at 1 p.m. For more information call Denise
Greggrat 493-33313.
12 soon DINERS' CLUB LUNCHEON
This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in
East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as
bingo, movies, sjieakens, fashion or music shows and much
required. This week's luncheon will be held at St. Clair
O'Connor Centre. For details call East York Meals on
Wheels, 424-3322.
12:4.5 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1 - 3 p.m. CRAFTS WORKSHOP
A crafts workshop is held every Thursday at L'Amoreaux
Community Centre, 2000 McNicoll Ave., Scarborough. For
details call 396-4513.
7 - 9 p.m. GAVEL GLASS TOASTMASTERS
Gavel Glass Toastmasters meets every Thursday in the
Don Mills & Lawrence Ave. area. This pproggrram is for men
and women over 18 years of age. For iurtlier information
call Diane at 447-9533.
7:15 p.m. BINGO
The Lions Club of Agincourt holds a bingo every Thurs-
day night at Agincourt Community Centre, 31 Glenwatford
Dr., Agincourt, featuring a nightly jackpot. Come out and
enjoy this friendly bingo. All profits go to charity in the
Agincourt area.
7:30 - 9 p.m. LiVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society meets
the first and third Thursday of each month at 6endale
Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. The public is invited to come,
talk or listen.
8 m.
THE MiTZVAH TECHNIQUE
veryone is invited to a free lecture and demonstration
on the Mitzvah Technique, a major preventive health care
discipline which relieves neck pain back pain and tension
and preventsspinal and postural di?faculties, at the Medical
Centre, 3420 Finch Ave.. tat Warden). Suite 410. To pre -
register call 495-7729.
FRI. OCT. 7
9 a.m. - t p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A permanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held every
Friday at 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd floor, Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. SNOOKER & BUMPERPOOL
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy snooker
and bumperpool every Friday at L'Amoreaux community
Centre, 2000 McNicholl Ave. Phone 396-4513.
10 a.m. - 12 noon SOCIAL BALLROOM
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon social ballroom every Friday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre, 2000 McNicholl Ave. Phone 396-4513.
12:30 - 2:30 p.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of shuffleboard every Friday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre 2000 Mc Nicholl Ave. Phone 396-4513.
1 - 4 p.m. BIN4Z
The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday
afternoon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch
Ave., Ajax (south 0a 1 St. ). Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SINGLES MEET
Heron Park Christian Sines meet the first Friday of
each month at Heron Park Baptist Church, 4260 Lawrence
Ave. E., West Hill. For details call 427-2917.
SAT. OCT. 8
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. NEARLY NEW BOUTIQUE
A Nearly New Boutique featuring good used clothing and
accessories will be open every Saturday at St. Crispin's
Anglican (Murch, 77 Craiglee Dr., Scarborough. For more
details call 267-7932 on Saturdays.
SUN. OCT. 9
12 noon - 6 p.m. CHESS CLUB
Agincourt Chess Club meets the first, second and third
Sundav of each month at L'Amoreaux Community Centre.
2000 McNicoll Ave. at Kennedy Fid. For details call #"19.
MON. OCT. 10
8 - 9:30 a.m. TAI CHI
Everyone over the age of 55 is invited to enjoy Tai Chi
every Monday at UAmoreaux Community Centre. 20M
McNicoll Ave.. Scarborough For more details call 396 4513.
18 a.m. - 4 p.m. THANKSGIVING (WEN HOUSE
Savour the treats of a Thanksgiving past such aspumpkin
pie. hot scones and apple cider. at Scarborough 14istorical
Museum. 1007 Brimley Rd. tin &mson Memorial Park).
Children's 1 1 2 hour craft workshops will be held all day.
Call 431-3441 to pre -register. Admission is $2 for adults and
$1 for children and seniors.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE
The North York W'onw- n's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is open
Mondays through Thursdays to offer information and
referal servt'ceslo women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during
these hour's to find information, to register for a program,
or to talk over somethirtfi g, that is troubiung you.
11:39 a.m. - 3:301 .m. I3L 13 DONOR c[ANaC
A Red Cross permanent blood donor clinic is held at
Manulife, 55 Bioor St. W.. 2nd Floor. Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of briddQee every Monday at Sten Leacock Seniors
Centre. 25M Bi rchniount Rd.- Phone 3964040.
2- 3 pm NUTRITION C IOU N UTI -11%G
Nutrition counselling services We available to seniors free of
charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard
Bad Centre. 1003 Stades Ave. W. For an appointment all
225-2112.
4 - 5 p_m SOUP KITCHEN
Hearty hone -made soup is served to the needy every
Monday in the soup kitchen at St. Rose of Lima ChuicK 3216
Lawrence Ave. E., lower level.
8 m. RECOVERY INC.
Inc.. a community mental healthoc�anirettion,
meets y at St. Stephens Presbyterian CTiurch, 3817
Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. For information call
276-2237
TUES. OCT. 11
11:39 - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Red cross Toronto Blood Centre. 67 College St. is
open every Tuesday and all blood donors are welcome.
12 snort DINERS. CLUB LUNCHEON
This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in
East York. L.0 nch is followed by entertainment such as
bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows and much
more. All for only $4;30! Transportation will be Pro"
if
regtA ed. This weeks luncheon will be held at York Ban-
quet Hall. For details call East York Meals On Wheels.
424-3372.
12:30 - 2:39 p.m. BADMINTON
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoyan after-
noon of badminton every Tuesday. Thursday andFridayat
L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 20M McNichol( Rd. Phone
3964513.
12-45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL it LINE DANCING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en social
and line dancing every Tuesday it Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040.
1 - 3 .m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoyan after-
noon of bingo everryy Tdesday at L'Amoreaux Cmmunity
Centre, 2006 McINiicholl Rd. )'hone 396-4513.
1 - 2:30 p.m. NEARLY' NEW SHOP
A New To You Shop featuring low prices on good used
clothing and household articles is open every T uiesday at
Iondale Heights United Church, 115linview Kd. north of
Eglinton, west of Kennedy Rd. Parking and entrance at
rear of building.
6:30 - 9:30 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice will be given by a qualified lawyer
every Tuesday evening at West Hill Community Services
156A Galloway Rd., West Hill. To make an appointment call
284-5931 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
7m. BINGO
71be Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Highland
Creek Branch No. 258 holds a Bingo every Tuesday, at the
Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Road, West Hill. Everyone is
welcome.
7 - ll p.m. CHESS CLUB
Agincourt Chess Club meets the first and third Tuesday of
each month at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNicoll Ave. at Kennedy Fid. For details call 493-0019.
7 - 10 p.m. PUBLIC WORKSHOP
The Canadian Small Business Institute offers a three
hour public workshop on "How to Start Your Own Im-
port/Export - Mail Order Business" at the Holiday Inn
Toronto East, 22 Metropoltian Rd. The cost is only
seniors are free. Register at the door or in advance. nail
( 416) 512-2009.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the suppppoort group for the North York
East Units of the Canadian Lancer Society, meets at 6075
Yonge St., north of Finch Ave., 4th floor, on alternate Tues-
day evenings. Through informal discussions patients
families and friends can learn how to cope. For details call
266-0646.
TUES. OCT. 11
8 p.m. DUTCH BULBS
Marjory Mason will talk about "Dutch Bulbs" at the
regular monthly meeting of the North Toronto Hor-
ticultural Society which meets at the Civic Garden Centre,
777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St. Meetings are open to the
public. Admission is Aree and new members are welcome.
WED. OCT. 12
2 - 3:30 p.m LIVING WITH 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 public is invited 3o come, talk
or listen. For details call 4850222.
6 PAm. FASHION SHOW
e Daughters of Macedonia are holding their annual fall
fashion show presented this year by Pauline Brown of
Fashion Productions, at Le Parc Banquet hall, 8432 Leslie
St., Thornhill. Tickets are $37 for dinner and the fashion
show and are available by calling the Canadian Macedo-
nian Place at 755-9231.
7:30 p.m. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
The annual general meeting of the West Rouge Communi-
ty Association will be held at est Rouge Community Cen-
tre on Rouge Hills Drive.
AnniversarieslBirthdays j -
S0'141 WEDDING .ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Muriel and George Brennan of Ken-
nedy Rd.. Scarborough on the occasion of the celebration of
their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Tues. Oct. 11th.
257H WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations also to Janice and Armando Ignacio of
Prince William Court., Scarborough who are celebrating
their Silver Wedding Anniversary on Tues. Oct. 11th.
199TH BIRTHDAY
Scarborough has two more centurions. Gladys Stacey of
Guildwood Extendicare Nursing Home celebrated her 100th
birthday on Wed. Sept. 21st and a party was held in her
honour. Lillian May of Providence Villa celebrates her
100th birthday on Sat. Oct. 8th. A party will be held for
Lillian on Sun. May 9th Erten 2 to 6:30 p.m. at the Canadian
Legion Hall an Lawson Rd. in West Hill. A very Happy Bir-
thday
irthday and best wishes to both thiese ladies.
!9741 BIRTHDAY'
A very happy birthday to Pearl Anderson of Stonehenge
Cres., Scarborough who will be celebrating her 90th birth-
day on Sat. Oct. nth, and to Chive Wake of The Wexford in
Scarborough who celebrated her 90th birthday on Sun. Oct.
2nd.
95111 BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to Beatrice Olive Johnson of tawrence
Ave. E.. Scarborough who will celebrate Aer 86th birthday
at Stn. Oct. 9th.
Got an annkipersary or birthday to celebrate?
CoM 291-25x3 for Inclusion in this column_
Provincial Constituency Offices
9 am is 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFtIC,'E (WEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 52M Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day
oo-day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 am. to 5 pm CONSTITUENCY OFTiCE OPEN
The office of Gary Phillips. MPP Scarborough-Aginoourt.
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 2114, northeast corner of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a m. to 5
p.m. For appointment% phone 29'-6W
9 a.m. to 5 pm CONSTITUE.NCI OFICF. OPEN
The office of David Warner, MP. Scarborough -Ellesmere,
located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Ptah, is
open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9
a.m. to 12 not -m. For appointment, phone 438-1242.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m CONITITUE.NCIt OFFICE OPEN
The office of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West, located
at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9 am. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m.
to I p.m.. or by appoint meet. Phone 698-0967.
9 a m. to I pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough East,
located at 4403 Kingston Rd., Unit 6A, just west of Lawrence Ave.
E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.nL. Friday mor-
nings by appointment only. Phone 281-2787.
9 am. - 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 Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Mondays and
Wedne-.days by appointment onh. Phone 261-9525.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of John Cannis, MP Scarborough Centre, locate] at
1450 Midland Ave., Suite 211, Scarborough is open Monday to Fri-
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by appointment
only. Call 752-2358.
9 a.m. 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.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Derck Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
River, located at 4800 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 119, Scarborough, is
open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone
298-4224.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
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-
ment only, call 321-5454.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OF'F'ICE OPEN
The constituency office of David Collenette, MP Don Valley
East, located at 1200 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 300, is open Monday
to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12
n« -n. For an appointment call 447-5544.
9 tr:m. - 4 p.m. CONSTITCIENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Doug Peters, MP Scarborough East,
Icx:ated at 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314, is open Tuesday to Fri-
day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday by appointment only. Call
287-W37. ;
Wed. October 5, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
. Provincial Leaders To Discuss Women's Issues At Public Forum
Ontario's three provincial
party leaders will discuss
women's issues during a
pre-election public forum
presented by the Ontario
Advisory Council on
Women's Issues at the St.
Lawrence Centre, Wed.
Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m.
Called "Face to Face
with the Provincial
Leaders", this will be the
first time that Bob Rae, Lyn
McLeod and Mike Harris
will appear together
publically to discuss topics
relevant to women's lives.
The event will be
moderated by Council
president Jacqueline
Pelletier and all council
members will be present.
Each leader will speak for a
set time (eight minutes)
and then answer questions
from the women in the
audience.
"We believe in
facilitating women's access
to government. As Ontario
heads towards a provincial
election, we're delighted
that women in Toronto and
area will have this
unprecedented opportunity
to hear all three leaders
speak about things that
women want to know about.
Where does each part stand
on childcare, healthcare,
education reform? How will
each party encourage
women to participate more
fully in Ontario's economic
renewal?" asked
Jacqueline Pelletier,
council president.
"We don't want to hear
about past achievements
and we don't want the
leaders to spend their time
attacking each other. We
want to hear what each
leader's plan is for the
future, what each party will
do to get Ontario rolling,
and to find out each party's
vision of how women fit into
in September and October Ferrero Canada will donate 1 1 2 cents for every package of Tic
Tac sold to Big Brothers and linters of Canada. At the launch of the first interactive bus
shelter in Canada at Yonge and St. Clair, Allan B. Cosman, President and CEO of Ferrero
Canada. presents a cheque representing their donation to Rich Bassett, Vice President of Big
Brothers and Sietere of Canada
Metro Separate School News
OSSTA Catholic Schools
PreVanns Brief 1994
MSSB will send the
Minister of Education dt
Training a letter suppor-
ting the Ontario Separate
School Trustees' Associa-
tion's brief entitled: "Shap-
ing the future of Catholic
education
The brief was presented
to the Minister in April.
1994. It addresses the
future of Catholic educa-
tion as it applies to children
prior to their attendance at
school, to their experiences
in The Early Years, to the
curriculum in Catholic
schools, to assessment and
evaluation, and to the
preparation of Catholic
teachers for teaching in
Ontario's Catholic schools.
MSSB will request that
the government ensure
that the development and
implementation of any of
the initiatives contained in
the brief be accompanied
by adequate provincial fun-
ding, where required, for
initial start up and ongoing
maintenance; and that the
overall allocation of
government funds for
education purposes be
augmented to ensure cur-
rent grant levels and pro-
grams are not adversely
affected.
Liberal Party of Ontario
Better Schools Position
Paper
MSSB has prepared a
response to the Ontario
Liberal Party's "Better
Schools Position Paper
1994".
The paper outlines the
party's position on educa-
tion and sets out a series of
guiding principles and
recommendations for im-
proving education in On-
tario schools.
The paper proposes solu-
tions or recommendations
which are intended to:
develop standards and
their measure; to prepare
students for jobs and their
place in the world; to ex-
tensively involve parents
and the community; to
reduce duplication of ser-
vices and make schools
safer places to learm.
While MSSB supports
these areas, the paper is
weak with regard to im-
plementation strategies
and it is unclear with
regard to the Liberals'
position on the autonomy of
separate schools. MSSB
will also advise that the
paper does not come out
strongly with a position
with respect to correcting
the inequity in funding bet-
ween separate versus
public school boards.
The comments will be
forwarded to Liberal party
leader Lyn McLeod and to
the Minister of Education dr
Training and Ontario
Separate School Trustees'
Association for informa-
tion.
9l6 OR SMU: NE DO ?TALL'
CROSS MOVERS
Offices. houses i apts.
Pias moving
Good rates
Paclting service
Wepselencedrve all .
t.
Scarb.416-266-5513
Toronto 416-423-0239
Q�� cFs
GLIDDEN
GARAGE SALE
Ouality Paints & Equipment
Glidden Paints
67 Commander Blvd. 61
(McCowan Sx Sheppard)
298-7810
Oct. 13,14 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Oct. 15 8:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.
"AII paints b colours as is
Tinting Extra
`tL M A R V "V
FAKE -To -FACE BEAUTY ADVICE'
For all your skin care & beauty needs
For A FREE FACIAL A MAKE -OVER
Call jacme 416-755-1783
all that. We expect that
women will have tough
questions. We anticipate the
questions will alert the
leaders to the fact that
certain points are
important to women and
that these should be
included in the election
platform of the person
expecting to be elected
Premier of this province,"
she concluded.
'The Ontario Advisory
Council on Women's issues
is presenting this dialogue
on women's issues in
partnership with the St.
Lawrence Centre Forum.
The event is free, open to
the public and no tickets are
necessary.
The council mandate is to
advise the provincial
government on how to
improve the econmic, social
and legal equality of all
women in Ontario. Council
members are also
responsible for holding
meetings throughout
Ontario to gather the views
of women on issues of
concern and to exchange
information with women
about government
activities. There are 15
members, including the
president. Members reflect
the geographical, cultural
and regional diversity of
Ontario.
FOCUS ON
THE COMMON CURRICULUM
A one -evening seminar for anyone
interested in public education
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive
6:15 p.m. Registration
6:15 - 7:00 p.m. Marketplace
An opportunity to see displays. pick up additional information and
speak to mpresentatives from the many subject areas.
7:00 - 7:30 p.m.
Plenary session: 'The Common Curriculum"
This session includes a presentation by Scarborough's Director of
Education. Earl G. Campbell.
7:30 - 8:00 pm. Marketplace
8:00 - 9:1 S p.m. sessions
Pat bciperKs can choose one of the throe foaown interactive.
dialogue sessions:
Mathematics, Science and Tectwiteh y
Participants will be involved in activities which damonetratf to
integration of Math. Science and Technology. The focus is on probiern
solving using material that can be readity found. Participants will be
provided with strategies that can be used with their children at home.
Literacy Across the Curriculum
How are children Warning to read and write? This interactive workshop
will engage participants in literacy activities that demonstrate how
these processes influence teactiing practice. The central role of
language in all teaming will be discussed. as well as teachirng and
leen i- g processes spetrifir. to French Immersion and Social Studies.
Thinking Skills and Problem Solving
Hove can teachers and parents work together to support children as
they leen to solve problems effectively and make good decisions?
This presentation will.. problem solving strategies horn marry
subject areas and engage participants in lively discussions abort
ways to strengthen the home-school connection.
To register or for more information
please contact Joan Taylor at 396-6989.
Presented by the Program Department. Scarborough Board of
Education.
D.F. Norrox, Chairman of the Board
E.G. Campbell, Director of Education
C17Y OF SCARBOROUGH
SCARBOROUGH WORKS
& ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT
THANKSGIVING DAY
HOLIDAY
Garbage & Blue Box Collections scheduled for
Monday, October 10, 1994
will take place on
Wednesday, October 12,1994
There will be no Yardwaste Collection on
Monday, October 16th or Wednesday, October 12th
Call 396.7372 for further information
INV i
CM OF SCARBOROUGH -O" 1ARIO
IE
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. October 5.19M
Lester B. Pearson Collegiate 1993-1994 Ontario Scholars
t
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Samins Ali Maymapriyan Buwaneswaran Nicole Delecia Wayne Dookie Atsars Dossani Hudson Egbert Heather Evan". own Neneise George
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Chandni Gupta Kunsangla Jamyangling Zahid Khan Kirby Lai Bryan Lam Ka Lam Stella Leung Joanne Macklin
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Andrea McCalla Wasim Mohi-Uddin Melanie Mooney Nicole Morris Sona Narsis Lisa Norton Archans Patel Minesh Patel
Stacee Prouse Sujatha Rajanathan Shannon Ralph Doris Rantisi Anojan Ratnassbapothipillai Jean Razak Cindy Rowe Rozins Sajoo
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KamaldeeP Sandhu Minku Sandhu Seems Sharma Bobby Singh Rahonie Singh Rajinder Singh Sandeeta Singh Tony Singh
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King-Man Tam Many Thai Bilal Uddin Ashwin Vaidys Mira Verms Kelly Wicks Tamara Wijayaratna Lawrence Wong
No Photos Available For -
These Ontario Scholars
'ip,tvw-.e, Michael Anthony, David Panogiotis Koutsoulias,
- ' Arancibia, Haritharan Derek Lai, Berni Liao,
Arulanandan, Salman Ramashan Manikavasagar,
+-� �' -`�� • y Aziz, Simone Bennett, Ruhul Mohamed, Thana
Phillip Campbell, Louis Muthulingam, Reena
r Chan, Alicia Harrison,
Howaida Hassan, Hibo Parikh, Prashanna Patel,
' Hussein, Wendy James, Kay Ramcharn, F'eisal
rI , AOAP, Juliana Jong. Jason Judge, Sachedina, Purvi Shah,
Sugirtha Kailayapilla; Holly Tang, and Sara
Felix Wu Anjans Yachamanani Anita Yoon Hilda Yu Kim Ping Yuen Kiran Khan, Jonquil King, Williamson.
The Art Of Dreams At Ontario Science Centre
PLAN International
Canada has announced the
Canadian premiere of "The
Art of Dreams", an ex-
traordinary toy collection
crafted by African
children. Making its debut
on Universal Children's
Day (Oct. 3), the exhibit
will run from Oct. 3
through Oct. 13 at the On-
tario Science Centre.
"The Art of Dreams"
features 100 toys including
planes, cars and dolls
which have been con-
structed by African
children using scrap wood,
cardboard, cloth, metal
and bottles. Gathered from
the African nations of
Senegal, Mali, Burkina
Faso, Togo Sierra Leone
and Ghana, the toys are a
poignant reminder of the
ingenuity and potential
unversal to children
around the world.
"Universal Children's
Day provides the perfect
opportunity to illustrate the
challenges faced by the
children of West Africa,"
says Raymond Chevalier,
PLAN International's West
African Regional Director
'Lectures At The Toronto Camera Club
An inexpensive and en-
joyable way to improve
you photography is the
Toronto Camera Club's
series of 16 lectures. They
are given by top
photographers and cover
subjects as varied as
travel, nature, photojour-
nalism, people and more.
Lectures are held every
Thursday at 8 p.m. sharp at
SW Mt. Pleasant Rd., in
Toronto.
The first lecture on Oct.
13th is an eye-opening side
show on "Shooting People„
given by Pattie Gower of
the Toronto Star. Other
speakers and topics include
Freeman Patterson on
"Creation and Creativity",
Derek Kirkland
"Photography in Flight",
Nancy Shanoff - "Advertis-
ing Photography", Elaine
Kilburn - 'Architectural
Photography" and Michael
Cooper - "Performing Arts
Photography" -
110 Air Cadet Squadron
Looking For Recruits
The Royal Canadian Air
Cadet Squadron, is now
accepting new cadets within
the Scarborough area.
Currently. the squadron is
accepting young adults
between 12 and 18 years of
age"
7?e cadet movement will
provide you with valuable
skills and experiences
such as leadership, athletic
training, flying
opportunities and weekend
activities. The above
opportunities are provided
at no charge to the cadet.
By linin�g o 110 squadron,
you may be able to
participate in exercises in
places such as Nova Scotia,
Alberta. Australia or
FA*Land as cadets have
done in the past.
110 Squadron was
recently recognized as the
top air cadet squadron
within the Toronto area.
Come in and join one of its
award winning teams
such as, Band. flag party or
a variety of sports tams.
For more information. or a
tour see one of the staff
members this Tuesday at 7
p.m. at Stephen Leacock
C.I. located at 2450
Birchmouo Rd.
Scarborough.
Mayor's Prayer Breakfast
The Mayor's 1994 Prayer
Breakfast. celebrating
Thanksgiving and peace in
our community, will take
place at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. 150 Borough
Dr.. on Tues. Oct. 11 at 7
a.m.
Paul Henderson.
international hockey star
and Director of Leadership
Ministries for Campus
Crusade for Christ, is the
guest speaker for the event.
The Prayer Breakfast
movement began in Seattle,
Washington wlen a
Norwegian immigrant,
concerned about the city's
poor and disadvantaged,
organized a group to study
the Bible's application to
the needs of the city.
The movement has
spread worldwide and
groups now meet in 100
countries.
For further information,
call Scarborough
Communications at 396-
7212.
New School Opening
The Scarborough Board
of Education has announc-
ed the opening of its third
English Language School
for Adult Newcomers to
Canada. The new school is
called the Malvern
Language Centre and is
located at 5620 Finch Ave.
East, in Scarborough.
Language Instruction for
Newcomers to Canada is
delivered by the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion and funded by Citizen-
ship and Immigration
Canada.
The official opening of
the new school is Wed. Oct.
5'.
Help For Families
Mental illness causes a
great deal of family stress.
To help families cope with
the everyday problems
associated with psychiatric
disabilities, the Metro
Toronto Branch of the
Canadian Mental Health
Association is offering free
coping skills workshops.
In the workshops,
families learn to cope with
their own stress, and
develop skills in areas such
as problem solving, com-
munications, setting limits,
and using community
resources.
"Being able to speak
freely about our problems,
and realizing we aren't the
only ones, was very helpful
to us," said a family
member who registered in
a series of workshops last
year.
The Coping Skills
workshops are held one
evening a week from 7 to
8:30 p.m. for eight con-
secutive weeks in North
York, Scarborough, and
Etobicoke. Some space is
still available for the fall
sessions, which begin in
mid-October.
To register for the Fami-
ly Coping Skills
Workshops, call (416)
789-7957.
Other topics include
sports, pictorialism in
Mexico, Portraiture, Polar
and Equatorial Regions,
Stock, Computers, and a
Ryerson night.
The series is divided into
a fall and winter program.
Each program costs $50
with single tickets
available at the door for $8
each.
For more information
.and a folder which includes
a registration form call
416-480-0720.
who is touring with the
toys. "The children are
usually robbed of the
chance to play because
there is no money for toys
and much of children's
time is spent assisting their
family with survival. "The
Art of Dreams" is a strik-
ing portrayal of the incredi-
ble inventiveness of
African children facing
such obstacles," adds
Chevalier.
The ten-day exhibit in-
cludes workshops for
children on how to create
toys out of Toronto -area
garbage and the opportuni-
ty to hear African folk tales
during story time. After its
completion in Toronto,
"The Art of Dreams" will
travel to Belgium, France
and Holand.
"We are very excited to
have this exhibit in Canada
and for the opportunity to
demonstrate to Canadians
that despite the recent
travesty, the plight of
Africa's children is not
completely lost," says
Paula McTavis, national
Wed. October 5, 1994 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
Save your life!
Wear a seat belt. Research
shows that seat belts save lives
and reduce injuries. That's why
it's important to buckle up and
make sure that passengers
under 16 are also properly
buckled up. You might end up
saving a lot more than two
demerit points and a fine.
director, PLAN Interna-
tional Canada. "The Art of
Dreams" proves these
children have the will and
SEAT
'BELTS
SAVE
that Canadians can indeed
participate in effecting
lasting changes in their
lives.'.
CRY OF SCARBOROUGH
Environmental Assessment
Erosion Control and Slope Stabilization
Highland Creek within Cedarbrook Park
PUBLIC COMMENT INVITED
The City of Scarborough is undertaking an erosion control and slope stabilization project
for Highland Creek. The study area encompasses approximately 600 metres of the
Highland Creek within Cedarbrook Park and includes four specific erosion areas of
concern. The City's objectives in undertaking this project include minimizing the loss of
private and public lands resulting from the erosion of the banks of the creek, the reduction
of maintenance costs, the alleviation of flooding concerns and the protection of structures
and facilities within Cedarbrook Park.
aASTPNgK oOULEyAUqO
Q
3
� oA
LIMIT 0F •
STUDY ARCA a
COMMUNITY CENTRE
1, 2. 3 end 4 repnsent
AREAS OF CONCERN
UA41T OF STUDY
ARBA
N
The project is being planned under Schedule A of the Class Environmental Assessment for
Municipal Water and Wastewater Projects. A Public Open House will provide an
opportunity for the public and property owners to review the alternatives and discuss the
project with City staff. The Public Open House has been scheduled as follows:
Public Open House
Wednesday October 12,1994
7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
Cedarbrook Community Centre,
91 East Park Blvd.,Scarborough
Public input and comment are invited for incorporation into the planning and design of this
project. Subject to comments received and the receipt of necessary approvals, the City of
Scarborough intends to proceed with the planning, design and implementation of this
project. In the interim and in addition to this meeting interested parties desiring further
information, or wishing to provide further input or comments, are invited to contact Mr.
Robert T. Quinn at the City of Scarborough or Mr. Mark Schollen of Todhunter. Schollen g
Associates.
This Notice issued September 1994
SCARBORO(1GH
Mr. R. T. (Bob) Quinn P.Eng
Director - Environmental Services
Works and Environment Department
Mr. Mark Schollen BLA. OALA
City of Scarborough
Todhunter, Schollen 3 Associates
300 Consilium Place. Suite 1000
104 Richmond Street East.
Scarborough. Ontario. MIH -3G2
Toronto, Ontario, M5C-1 P1Telephone (416) 364.9995
Telephone (416) 396-7113
Facsimile (416) 364.9336
Facsimile (416) 396-4156
This Notice issued September 1994
SCARBORO(1GH
IPalte 8 THE NEWS/MST Wed. October 5, 19%
CLASSIFIED ADS CIsaD,oatlSp `� be °� call 291-2583
ALL Makes, fridges, stoves.
washers. dryers, air
conditioning. Licensed
Technician. Low rates. Call
Rizko 297.9798.
APPLIANCE_
SERVICE
T.V. 8 VCR repair. Experi-
enced technician. Home
repairs. Free estimate.
Guaranteed work. Call 494-
1854.
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
HOOKED On Phonics
factory. Buy direct $195.00.
For more information call
1905)572-6605. Mon. -Fri.
between 9 - 4.
NOTICE
NOTICE
ETHOS BOOKS
This is a fictitious name
statement for new literary
publishing company.
PUSLISHEN and Solt Aa"low
Deanna Bone
PERSONAL
INNOCENT New Delhi girl 20
yearn experienced m all
forbidden acts of pleasure
Call Rant 1.416-9762378 S10
per call
Trillium
Surbore-Pilton"
Cable TV
WED. OCTOBER 5. 1994
A.M.
10.00 Scarborouth Canal -Live
P!L
12:30 Manillas Microwave
1:00 T B.A
2:00 Searboroti¢!r Cathcil-Live
6:30 Mad AAbboodd�� Golf
7:00 The Zoo i You
7:30 Scarborough Couned-Live
THIIRS. OCTOBER 6
P.M.
3:00T Postdive
4:30 Litman Show
5:60 Science at Home
5:30 =Pit osis: The
i:6o tioriaon Itttaiaim Program
i:30 City Gardetang
7:69 Green TV-Envinonmettal
9:00 Youth Focus -Repeat
10:00 Word i Music
10:20 Badlapds Dance Club
FRU. OCTOBER 7
P.M.
3:00 Jr.A. �mRepeat
6:00 Horizon
6:30 Boccie Firin's
Glass Bbek
7:00 ONTV-Live
0:00 A L.egae b tine Future
9:30 I; moan Pyaradise
9:00 The Garden Doctors
10:00 Local Folk
10:30 Financial Fitness
SAT. OCTOBER 8
12:00 Cook It Up
Elegant
12:30 Goin S
Volwtteerr 6t Bonsai
I :oo The Lemon Aid Sow
2:00 Horizon: Sowers Of
Blessing
2:70 Toronto s High Five
-00 WORD
PERSONAL
22 Years old Brazilian beauty
wants to talk to an open-
minded classv man of clood
taste Call Magaretta 1416-
976-3010.$10 per can.
PERMANENT Partime Sales
position. 15 hours per week
with automotive trade
association. Membership
sales and service. Car a
must. Please call Jeannie
between 9 a.m. 1 12 p.m.
Monday Oct. 3rd. at 1.800-
268-5400.
ANTIQUES ART &
COLLECTIBLES
CANADIAN Tire money
collector will pay up to
530.00 for some issues 20 -
35 years old. Call Gary
299-7041.
Trail
Dedicated
To Edna
A ceremony was held an
Sept. 23 at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation
clear Kleinburg. to honour
the late F. Edna Gardner.
charter member of The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority and founding
member of The Conserva-
tion Foundation of Greater
Toronto. She was a strong
supporter in the establish-
ment of the Kortright Cen-
tre for Conservation.
At the time of Mrs. Gard-
ner s death. in 1991, rrxxmes
were donated to the Cal -
servation Foundation in
memory of her work with
the Conservation Authori-
ty. As a result. a forestry
trail was constructed at
Kortright and dedicated
the "Gardner Trail" in
memory of Ades. Gardner
and her parents, Thomas
Henry and Annie Eliza
Wright.
Fellow conservationists
and friends gathered
together for the dedication
ceremony, which was
followed by an interpretive
walk along the trail to a
vantage point overlooking
the Humber River.
Mrs. Gardners tenure
with the Conservation
Authority included serving
as Chairman of the
Humber Valley Watershed
Advisory Board for 22
years and as member of
the Executive Committee
and numerous other com-
mittees and sub-
committees. She was in -
3:30 Okno-The
n-3:30Okno-The Window
4:00 Bet Teen Summit
4:30 C cleshop
5:00 YyG B K
6:00 Aerobics: Alive i Well
6:30 Csxnmunity Magazipe
7:00 The Garden Doctors
8
:00 Macedonian Nation
2:30 Trading Post -Repeat
10:00 Youth one -Repeat
SUN. OCTOBER 9
P.M.
12:00 Tai Chi
12:30 KaHaiam
1:00 Community Magazine
1:30 Lighthearted Livtng
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
3:00 Trilliums
6:00 Ld's Get rowing
6:30 Hai Horvan
7:W Jr. A. Hockey
10:00 Ballroom Dancing
10:30 Mad Abort Golf
MON. OCTOBER 10
No Preasmmiog
Thanksgiving
TUES. OCTOBER 11
3:00 The Garden Doctors
4:00 The Leman Aid Sow
5:00 Underwater Safari
6:60 Horizon -Assyrian Evangelical
6:30 Energy Tips
7:00 Mosport International
Speedway Thiahis
t:00 (Multiple Sclerosis
The Kinder Side
8:30 Scarborough Gazette -Chinese
9:30 Cotnmiutityy Magazine
10:00 Metrowide Pre�ammina
NEED extra $SS. Work at
home and earn $2/envelope.
Send stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to L & B Enter-
prise, 309 - 2500 Barton St.E.,
Suite 232. Stoney Creek,
Ontario, LBE 4A2.
SPECIAL Promotion. (No
selling). $ Very profitable S
Call Nina
Call Nina. 416496-9360.
PERSONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GAIN More Confidence:
Attend a Dianetics
Workshop. Tuesday,
October 18, 7:30 p.m. Lean
how to deal with situations
In life and accomplish what
you want out of life. Call 421-
9468 to register.
(LEARN How You Can: -
Improve your self
determinism and
persistence. - Make your
goals in life. Buy and read
Dianetics by L. Ron
Hubbard. Cost $7.00. Call
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement.
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 253-
0058.
690-.3890 to order. �v PERSONAL
PERSONAL SOPHISTICATED Italian
woman 25 years old needs
experienced men to share
E.INDIAN lady, lonely and
sexy wants good action.
Myra. 1416-976-7238.
$101call.
It �
Volunteer
her hidden fantasies and
desires. Call Felicia 1-416-
976-19%. $101 call.
Have A Safe
& Enjoyable
Holiday
UCENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
416.782-9819
Cailusdaytime
4Z
Or evening
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
Honest Boys Mover
. woo pfonal w Expu+wrc.a
• Raaabla . iirtwad
• tArarartaad arNtwt astiiitaeas
e Padoin0 a tatpaekkv i ervlerht
(905) 2768709
24 M. "vies • Time~ Ontario
HOME IMPROVEMENT
J.E. O'Heam
i Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
416-425.5043
905-837-5043
ti .'•::.... . .:.ill: t
Rogers Cable
WED. OCTOBER S. 19"1
A.M.
9:00 Chaira•eier
2: an Abbotsford Airshow
chom
Lmkp u Ph9loTAaitaed
111" Gloria Shat m I•eetar
P: M
I!liar* York Council NY
Music A Dance of Transylvania
2:09 Avramis Greek show
23:60 Hai Hariaoa
3:30 Kadlaiaraanetgaasm T EY
4:M 7�Caaitect�Substaste
6:60 Lyn NeLmd's thttarw
6:70 Camden
7:M Mtttro Yagsrs feoew Ashe
8:60 !north York Council NY
s on silligh tb d 't6s
mora clews o Wayne Gres:
8:30 City d Brantford's Tribute
to the Greaky family
10.00 An evening with Hstp War
1160 Beaches Jaz: Festival
11:30 WORD -Youth th Magazine
TV
TH U FLS. OCTOBER 6
A.M.
91:00 Room Torreme Piave
P.x
t2:00 Ontario Wemea's Cup
soce" Vose!
2:70 Atther!Aithor!Mortlyn
A Gentle Death -
2:40 Lebow Show
7:36 The Lasivaft
Buainesa i avian
s:M htP MPP Reports
6 M Fioevaa: latesiaith Program
6:30 Aocgt ng thr
Stiudlert preAuctiah d
Gidnatm
7:M Prwrincial Factum
6:00 St.Lawrenee Centre Fortin
with David Schatzkv-Cw
Culture Have we been
seduced'
9:60 Internet : Lttsdfat
Cammhmieatias T
••-EYE weekly Report
10:60 MCA Wort & MutwrDamhy
Marks introduces new soot
10:30 f%CA.BMiasAt�Dennt C1ud
Gry i l Corbis Line Dancing
I1:M EmtrMe God
;.:`=;t��♦�•2•;•-.ti'!]ii=rl��}St�rSYiiiS�aS''^'yD:`.{9i:�:
HELP WANTED =OPPORTUNITIES
Red Cross blood donors
Oct. 14 the Toronto Blood
will be getting extra thanks
!APPLIANCE
during Thainksglving week.
CARTA t
From Sat. Oct. 8 to Fri.
CAREEIRS
BOOKS
strumental in promoting
REPAIRS1cOR
the establishment of the
last, at all blood donor
Conservation Foundation,
clinics t Central
SALE
Ontario.
Director and as Vice Chair-
man. In 1990, Mrs. Gardner
Healthy individuals age
was elected Director
17 to 70 are invited to give
Emeritus by the Conserva-
the gift of life and get a
tion Foundation in recogni-
ALL Makes, fridges, stoves.
washers. dryers, air
conditioning. Licensed
Technician. Low rates. Call
Rizko 297.9798.
APPLIANCE_
SERVICE
T.V. 8 VCR repair. Experi-
enced technician. Home
repairs. Free estimate.
Guaranteed work. Call 494-
1854.
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
HOOKED On Phonics
factory. Buy direct $195.00.
For more information call
1905)572-6605. Mon. -Fri.
between 9 - 4.
NOTICE
NOTICE
ETHOS BOOKS
This is a fictitious name
statement for new literary
publishing company.
PUSLISHEN and Solt Aa"low
Deanna Bone
PERSONAL
INNOCENT New Delhi girl 20
yearn experienced m all
forbidden acts of pleasure
Call Rant 1.416-9762378 S10
per call
Trillium
Surbore-Pilton"
Cable TV
WED. OCTOBER 5. 1994
A.M.
10.00 Scarborouth Canal -Live
P!L
12:30 Manillas Microwave
1:00 T B.A
2:00 Searboroti¢!r Cathcil-Live
6:30 Mad AAbboodd�� Golf
7:00 The Zoo i You
7:30 Scarborough Couned-Live
THIIRS. OCTOBER 6
P.M.
3:00T Postdive
4:30 Litman Show
5:60 Science at Home
5:30 =Pit osis: The
i:6o tioriaon Itttaiaim Program
i:30 City Gardetang
7:69 Green TV-Envinonmettal
9:00 Youth Focus -Repeat
10:00 Word i Music
10:20 Badlapds Dance Club
FRU. OCTOBER 7
P.M.
3:00 Jr.A. �mRepeat
6:00 Horizon
6:30 Boccie Firin's
Glass Bbek
7:00 ONTV-Live
0:00 A L.egae b tine Future
9:30 I; moan Pyaradise
9:00 The Garden Doctors
10:00 Local Folk
10:30 Financial Fitness
SAT. OCTOBER 8
12:00 Cook It Up
Elegant
12:30 Goin S
Volwtteerr 6t Bonsai
I :oo The Lemon Aid Sow
2:00 Horizon: Sowers Of
Blessing
2:70 Toronto s High Five
-00 WORD
PERSONAL
22 Years old Brazilian beauty
wants to talk to an open-
minded classv man of clood
taste Call Magaretta 1416-
976-3010.$10 per can.
PERMANENT Partime Sales
position. 15 hours per week
with automotive trade
association. Membership
sales and service. Car a
must. Please call Jeannie
between 9 a.m. 1 12 p.m.
Monday Oct. 3rd. at 1.800-
268-5400.
ANTIQUES ART &
COLLECTIBLES
CANADIAN Tire money
collector will pay up to
530.00 for some issues 20 -
35 years old. Call Gary
299-7041.
Trail
Dedicated
To Edna
A ceremony was held an
Sept. 23 at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation
clear Kleinburg. to honour
the late F. Edna Gardner.
charter member of The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority and founding
member of The Conserva-
tion Foundation of Greater
Toronto. She was a strong
supporter in the establish-
ment of the Kortright Cen-
tre for Conservation.
At the time of Mrs. Gard-
ner s death. in 1991, rrxxmes
were donated to the Cal -
servation Foundation in
memory of her work with
the Conservation Authori-
ty. As a result. a forestry
trail was constructed at
Kortright and dedicated
the "Gardner Trail" in
memory of Ades. Gardner
and her parents, Thomas
Henry and Annie Eliza
Wright.
Fellow conservationists
and friends gathered
together for the dedication
ceremony, which was
followed by an interpretive
walk along the trail to a
vantage point overlooking
the Humber River.
Mrs. Gardners tenure
with the Conservation
Authority included serving
as Chairman of the
Humber Valley Watershed
Advisory Board for 22
years and as member of
the Executive Committee
and numerous other com-
mittees and sub-
committees. She was in -
3:30 Okno-The
n-3:30Okno-The Window
4:00 Bet Teen Summit
4:30 C cleshop
5:00 YyG B K
6:00 Aerobics: Alive i Well
6:30 Csxnmunity Magazipe
7:00 The Garden Doctors
8
:00 Macedonian Nation
2:30 Trading Post -Repeat
10:00 Youth one -Repeat
SUN. OCTOBER 9
P.M.
12:00 Tai Chi
12:30 KaHaiam
1:00 Community Magazine
1:30 Lighthearted Livtng
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
3:00 Trilliums
6:00 Ld's Get rowing
6:30 Hai Horvan
7:W Jr. A. Hockey
10:00 Ballroom Dancing
10:30 Mad Abort Golf
MON. OCTOBER 10
No Preasmmiog
Thanksgiving
TUES. OCTOBER 11
3:00 The Garden Doctors
4:00 The Leman Aid Sow
5:00 Underwater Safari
6:60 Horizon -Assyrian Evangelical
6:30 Energy Tips
7:00 Mosport International
Speedway Thiahis
t:00 (Multiple Sclerosis
The Kinder Side
8:30 Scarborough Gazette -Chinese
9:30 Cotnmiutityy Magazine
10:00 Metrowide Pre�ammina
NEED extra $SS. Work at
home and earn $2/envelope.
Send stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to L & B Enter-
prise, 309 - 2500 Barton St.E.,
Suite 232. Stoney Creek,
Ontario, LBE 4A2.
SPECIAL Promotion. (No
selling). $ Very profitable S
Call Nina
Call Nina. 416496-9360.
PERSONAL
DEVELOPMENT
GAIN More Confidence:
Attend a Dianetics
Workshop. Tuesday,
October 18, 7:30 p.m. Lean
how to deal with situations
In life and accomplish what
you want out of life. Call 421-
9468 to register.
(LEARN How You Can: -
Improve your self
determinism and
persistence. - Make your
goals in life. Buy and read
Dianetics by L. Ron
Hubbard. Cost $7.00. Call
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement.
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 253-
0058.
690-.3890 to order. �v PERSONAL
PERSONAL SOPHISTICATED Italian
woman 25 years old needs
experienced men to share
E.INDIAN lady, lonely and
sexy wants good action.
Myra. 1416-976-7238.
$101call.
It �
Volunteer
her hidden fantasies and
desires. Call Felicia 1-416-
976-19%. $101 call.
Have A Safe
& Enjoyable
Holiday
UCENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
416.782-9819
Cailusdaytime
4Z
Or evening
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
Honest Boys Mover
. woo pfonal w Expu+wrc.a
• Raaabla . iirtwad
• tArarartaad arNtwt astiiitaeas
e Padoin0 a tatpaekkv i ervlerht
(905) 2768709
24 M. "vies • Time~ Ontario
HOME IMPROVEMENT
J.E. O'Heam
i Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
416-425.5043
905-837-5043
ti .'•::.... . .:.ill: t
Rogers Cable
WED. OCTOBER S. 19"1
A.M.
9:00 Chaira•eier
2: an Abbotsford Airshow
chom
Lmkp u Ph9loTAaitaed
111" Gloria Shat m I•eetar
P: M
I!liar* York Council NY
Music A Dance of Transylvania
2:09 Avramis Greek show
23:60 Hai Hariaoa
3:30 Kadlaiaraanetgaasm T EY
4:M 7�Caaitect�Substaste
6:60 Lyn NeLmd's thttarw
6:70 Camden
7:M Mtttro Yagsrs feoew Ashe
8:60 !north York Council NY
s on silligh tb d 't6s
mora clews o Wayne Gres:
8:30 City d Brantford's Tribute
to the Greaky family
10.00 An evening with Hstp War
1160 Beaches Jaz: Festival
11:30 WORD -Youth th Magazine
TV
TH U FLS. OCTOBER 6
A.M.
91:00 Room Torreme Piave
P.x
t2:00 Ontario Wemea's Cup
soce" Vose!
2:70 Atther!Aithor!Mortlyn
A Gentle Death -
2:40 Lebow Show
7:36 The Lasivaft
Buainesa i avian
s:M htP MPP Reports
6 M Fioevaa: latesiaith Program
6:30 Aocgt ng thr
Stiudlert preAuctiah d
Gidnatm
7:M Prwrincial Factum
6:00 St.Lawrenee Centre Fortin
with David Schatzkv-Cw
Culture Have we been
seduced'
9:60 Internet : Lttsdfat
Cammhmieatias T
••-EYE weekly Report
10:60 MCA Wort & MutwrDamhy
Marks introduces new soot
10:30 f%CA.BMiasAt�Dennt C1ud
Gry i l Corbis Line Dancing
I1:M EmtrMe God
;.:`=;t��♦�•2•;•-.ti'!]ii=rl��}St�rSYiiiS�aS''^'yD:`.{9i:�:
Hugs & Kisses For Blood Donors
Red Cross blood donors
Oct. 14 the Toronto Blood
will be getting extra thanks
Centre will give special
during Thainksglving week.
thanks to blood donors with
From Sat. Oct. 8 to Fri.
'hugs and kisses' l courtesy
of Hershey Canada). The
strumental in promoting
chocolate treats will be
available. while supplies
the establishment of the
last, at all blood donor
Conservation Foundation,
clinics t Central
in 1961, and served as a
Ontario.
Director and as Vice Chair-
man. In 1990, Mrs. Gardner
Healthy individuals age
was elected Director
17 to 70 are invited to give
Emeritus by the Conserva-
the gift of life and get a
tion Foundation in recogni-
`hug and kiss'. Don't forget
tion of her outstanding con-
to bring valid identifica-
tribution during 29 years of
tion, and if you can, bring a
service.
friend too!
She was also active in the
For more clinic informa-
Garden Club of
tion call (416) 974-9900 or a
Metropolitan Toronto,
local branch of the Red
played a leading role in the
Cross.
acquisition of the James
Gardens in the City of
Help A Child
Etobicoke and served as a
Director of the Ontario
Science Centre
�n School
and a
member of the Citizens'
Advisory Committee of the
Volunteers are needed in
International Joint Com-
several Scarborough
mission.
schools to assist the
teacher in general
PERSONAL
classroom activities or to
help in the school library.
If you enjoy young
BORED and lonely honey
children and have one half
housewife wants to talk.
day a week to spare, call
Lisa 1416-976-7638.$10/call
the Scarborough Volunteer
Centre at 264-2308.
DOUG'S HOMEOFFICE
IMPROVEMENTS
e wallpaper a Palating
e Do yes N a Electrical
e Roc Room a Etc.
e Chan job and low raft
439-3442
Hardwood Floors
New floors Installed. Old
floors sanded i rapairad.
Stain i natural finishes.
Quality wen nuansftip at
reasonable rales. Free
estimates Call Sam.
905.471-2657
This space
could be yours
for $20
FRI. OCTOBER 7
A.M.
9:M Empire Club Tat Gr
10:30 Aot:her!Atthar Babod i
11:60 Provincial Farah
Px
12:00 Compdter Farhat
I:70 H.U.
2:00 What's Cultare.What's Art
3: 60 TV '94 (Part 2 t Findst i
Using The OT rtimbee
4:00 Women Of Sprat
5:00 Author! Author' Auhrey Diem
5:30 l,lek" Leartytig Semina%
6:60 Morison: Hiadhusm
6:36 RR"V�aa�rn� Spore Ere%
9:00 MICA:Ttte Garden Orrefors
garden stew with Skarn
10:00 MCA: Folk -West
Toronto People i Thew
Music
10: n MCA: Financial Fitness
11:00 Benches Jan FFeshval 94
Eye Weed Update
1l 38 Fn's Niht Party
SAT. OCTOBER 8
A.:M.
9:00 Lemon Aid
10:60 Hooked On Fishing
10:30 Wheeling Fn
ibhs
11:00 Labor Show
1 L 30 Uodnstanding Your Best
Friend
P.M.
12:00 Barky. Hope i 11sWry
t:00 Field Or Greens
2:00 Horizon: Stowers Of
Blessings
2:30 MCA: Tsoproonto High Five
Youthme
Aon Weiss with
3:00 MCA: Word -Youth ENG
tree with an attitude
3:30 MC :OKNO-The Winslow
Slaovak folk an
4:00 MCA: Bet Teen Summit-Teer
4:30
your
5:00 MCA: YGBK-Indy music mag
show
6:00 Author' Author! Bruce
6:30 Hooked On Guitar
7:00 Highway 10
7:30 Words & Music -See
Thursday 10 p.m.
9:00 Lyn McLeod's Ontario
6:30Ltvitrtsgg With ALS
9:00 Ham7ton Dragon Boat
Festival
10:00 Provincial Forum
11:00 Stormy Monday From
Albert's Hall
MODERN Renovations i
Improvement - the best price
around. Free estimate.
Neville. Bus: 751-4724.
Mobile 219.8691.
HEATH Custom
Upholstering and
Refinishing. Ouality work at
reasonable rates. For free
estimates call Douglas
Heath 991-3391.
BRAUSEWETTER Bros.
Contracting. Bonded i
Insured B.B.B. i Metro Lic.
B-10222. Does your
bathroom need cleaning or
upgrading? We specWize in
servicing commercial, donut
shops and restaurants.
Janitorial supplies available.
Free estimate or price HU.
Fax 694-2091.
P.M.
1200 Avrasis Greek Shaw
1:00 Cornmurdad En Action
1:30 Hooked On Fishing
2:00 I
Festival Film e
3:30'% Canadian Sacwty d
4:00 Bk7elellekmeb:The tastes
S:001nformatioo SoWHrthways
Part 2
6:00 Dreams i Dances
6:30 The Labour Show
7:00 Sim for a new Economy
Briso" Ontario Together
Part I
7:30 Native Visions -Local
Aboriginal airtists
8:00
9:00 Lifelong Learning Seminars
working Sohluanons-To Help
Canadiien;9:30 Battle of the -grams
10:00 Reel To Real -Movie Reviews
16:30 Ed's NinatDe Patty
11:00 Live at Ofriee
freoordirttLarthstsart�s i bandy
MON. OCTOBER to
Thanksgiving Day
Ne C•hmmwaity Pre aarming
community Messages
TUES. OCTOBER 11
A.M.
9:00 Canadian Club -Minority
Women In Business
Working m Ontario
9:30 Toronto Council
10:00 Tai Chi
10:30 Living With AIS
11:00 DEC.TV-Stack history
P.M.
12:00 WORD -Youth Magazine
12:30 Toronto Hich Five
1:00 EeClufilean
F�t�ederal Tory Leader
2:00 Toronto Cotahcii-Amimt
3:00Lives i Times-Jailhes MacKay
on Robbie Burns.
3:30 ghwev 10 Stonv Plain
4:00 The LemonAid Show
5:00 MP Art 4 ton NY
MP Marta�tinna T EY
5:15 MPP Zanana Akande
MPP Monte Kwinter NY
5:30 MP John Godfrey
5:45 MPP Joseph Cordiano
MP Bill Graham T' EY
6:00 Horizon: Assyrian Evai�gtCal
6:30 Toronto High Five -Youth
Athletic Mag. Show
7:00 Ask Us
8:00 Toronto Cni nil
SUN. OCTOBER 9
M.
-00 Rewtion
10:00 Chair ercise
10:30 Kallaiaratigam
'11:00 Hai Horizon
11:00 NewCon TV
St.Lawrence Centre Forum
Host David Schatzky-Car
Culture: Have We Been
Seduced?
9:00 DEC TV -Pan Africanism
in the 21st Century
10:00 Metrowide Proraatnming
11:00 Canadian Cltilt�er 1 p.m.
Imo. .>•AA.1 .�•�.•/�...�l
.r. � ate.• • • . • ♦ • • • • •��.♦ • • ♦
n
Ontario Wood Carvers Show & Sale
On the weekend of Oct. 15
and 16, Ontario's
largest International Wood
Carving Show, Sale and
Competition will be held at
the Malvern Community
Recreation Centre in
Scarborough.
This is the 15th annual
show sponsored by the
Ontario Woodcarvers
Association and will follow
the fine tradition of those
held at the Black Creek
Pioneer Village and the
CNE in past years. This is
the second year the show is
to be held in the
Scarborough area.
Some 110 carving display
tables showing a vast array
of fantastic wood carvings
will be on view for the
public to admire, seek
advice from the carvers,
purchase carving
equipment and perhaps go
home with a carving that
1994 Bowling
World Cup
well might become a family internationally known artist
heirloom. David Bennett from Erie
The carving competition Pine, who will demonstrate
part of the show is open to many of the techniques he
.anyone wishing to compete, uses to achieve the
with ribbons and prizes perfection seen in his work.
given to winners in eleven
categories in both the open Show times are Sat. Oct.
,and novice groups. 15. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
In addition seminars will Sun. Oct. 16, 10 a.m. to 5
be conducted by the p.m.
lob. -
pow er
am
Jack Quay of Calgary,
Alberta won the Men's
Division in the National
final results and will repre-
sent Canada at the World
Finals Nov. 6 to 13 in Her-
mosillo, Sonora, Mexico.
Troy Taylor of Scar- Warrant Officer Second
borough took 8th place in Class Leah Fisher of 15
the competition held in Guildwood Parkway, Apt.
Winnipeg. 17. ScarhnrewRh earned her
Metro Toronto Council
Council members' offices - Station 1020, 2nd.fbor Metro
Hall. 55 John St., Toronto M5V 3C6.
City of Scarborough
Scarborough Bluffs
BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 231. Call 392.4052.
Scarborough Agincourt
SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. Suite 211 Call 392-4050.
Scarborough City Contra
BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 215. Call 392-4017 After tours 2614;941.
Scarborough Highland Creek
KEN MORRISH - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 223. Call 3924065.
Scarborough Wexford
MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. Suite 233. Call 392-4047.
Scarborough Malvern
RAYMOND CHO - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 229 Call 392-4076.
Scarborough
MAYOR JOYCE TRIMMER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30
p.m Mon. to Fri. Suite 206. Call 3924007.
City of North York
Blade Creek
MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. Suite 208. Call 392-4021.
North York Centre
NORMAN GARDNER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. Suite 203 Call 392-4020.
North York Humber
MARIO GENTILE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 221. Call 392-4066.
North York Centro South
BEV.SALMON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 224. Evenings by appointment. Call 392-4012.
North York Spadina
HOWARD MOSCOE - office open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 212. Call 392-4029.
Seneca Heights
JOAN KING - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
Suite 217 Call 392-4038.
Don Parkway
MARIE LABATTE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 232. Call 392.4061.
North York
MAYOR MEL LASTMAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. Suite 220. Call 392-4075.
Borough of East York
East York
PETER OYLER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 P.M. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 216. Call 392-4031.
MAYOR MICHAEL PRUE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. Suite 226. Call 4035.
City of Toronto
Don River
ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. Suite 207. Call 392-4060.
East Toronto
PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 225. Call 392-4082.
Toronto
MAYOR JUNE ROWLANDS - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30
p.m.Mon. to Fri. Suite 218. Call 392.4081.
power pilot wings this sum-
mer during a seven -week
course at Algonquin Flight
Centre. North Bay. Ont.
The training involves
qualification to Depart-
ment of Transport fight air-
craft standards, as well as
academic subjects. She is a
member of 876 "Malvern"
Squadron, Royal Canadian
Air Cadets, and earned a
flying scholarship from the
Air Cadet League of
Canada. (DND Photo)
Glendon
Gallery
Exhibit
Glendon Gallery will pre-
sent a sob exhibition of the
MontrEal based artist
Catherine Widgery. The in-
stallation entitled
..Memory's Minefndd•' will
be comprised of three new
works.
It started on Sept. 22nd
and continues until Oct.
24th.
..The exhibition space is
in darkness. From a tangle
of black wires overhead
four spotlights create pools
of light that gradually ap-
pear and disappear. a-
luminated objects ..float"
in a dream-like world in
these circles of light. The
viewer must move careful-
ly through the darkness as
if through a minefield of
difficult memories," says
Catherine Widgery.
A catalogue featuring an
essay by Betty Ann Jordan
will accompany the exhibi-
tion.
Council On
Substance
Abuse
Health Minister Ruth
Grier has appointed 30
public members to the new
Provincial Advisory Coun-
cil on Substance Abuse.
• I know that people
working and interested in
addictions and related
fields have been eagerly
anticipating the new coun-
cil," said Mrs. Grier.
"Together with its com-
munity partners, it has the
opportunity to make an im-
portant contribution to
Wed. October 5, 1994 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9
Community Sports Notes -
Cen. Ontario Show Jumping Championship
Here are the results of
Club; 3rd - Susan Slipicoff
the Central Ontario Region
on Baccanal Dancer,
Pony Club Show Jumping
Tynedale Pony Club; 4th -
Championship, hosted by
Tanya Harrison on Quest,
the Ajax Pony Club at
Simcoe Pony Club; 5th -
Audley Road Stables near
Rhonda Stevens on Texas
Ajax on Sept. 18.
Candy, Uxbridge-Scugog
Pre -Beginner I (Under 10
Pony Club; 6th - Jenna
Years Old) - 1st Caitlin
Keetch on Cinnebar,
Brandson on Swiss Mocha;
Tyndale Pony Club; 7th -
2nd - Cheryl Post on Felix;
Heidi Breen on Strawberry
3rd - Karen McKenzie on
Fair, Tyndale Pony Club.
Magnum; 4th - Alex Leitch
Novice - 1st - Christine
on Silk Purse; 5th - Aman-
Willis on Schuyler, Pine
da Marsella on Savannah;
Ridge Pony Club; 2nd -
6th - Sandy Bruce on
Kevin Durward on Flowers
Domino (all from the Ajax
Power, Uxbridge-Seugog
Pony Club); 7th - Bree
Pony Club; 3rd - Trevor
Lefeuvre-Watson (pony's
Morrison on 2nd Debut,
name not available), Sim-
Durham Pony Club; 4th -
coe Pony Club.
Steven Towrie on Air Up
Beginner - 1st - Deborah
There, Ajax Pony Club; 5th
McCracken on Lollypop,
- Dara Chappell on Who's
Tyndale Pony Club; 2nd -
Who, Pickering Pony Club-,
Kristy Zylstra on Summer
6th - Rodney Cudmore on In
Solstice, Pickering Pony
The Black, Durham Pony
Club; 7th - Emily Kissler
on Go Boy, Claremont
Pony Club.
Intermediate - 1st - Blair
Trotter on Greystoke,
Uxbridge-Scugog Pony
Club; 2nd - Sherry Hill on
Runaround Sue,
Temiskaming Pony Club;
3rd - Michelle Turner on
Equador, Tyndale Pony
Club; 4th - Lynsey Rowan
on Firecracker, Leit-
chcroft Pony Club; 5th -
Melissa Webster on Vic-
torian Willow, Kawartha
Pony Club; 6th - Ann Kidd
on Fatal Attraction,
Kawartha Pony Club; 7th -
Katie McCowan on Fitz-
patrick, Leitchcroft Pony
Club.
Open - 1st - Terry Adam
on Ribbons 'n' Roses,
Kawartha Pony Club (only
entry) .
The First Step To Fitness
What is the fitness mysti-
steady and comfortable
tional habits, improve your
que, active living,
fitness pace that suits your
self-image and develop
wellness'. How and where
lifestyle.
your self-confidence.
do I start getting in shape'.
Experiment with the new
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
L-----------------------------�
1
fitness crane of "walking".
A class for all those true
Begin at the beginning
Enhance your tone with
beginners will be held an
with experts to guide you
light hand-held weights and
Wednesdays from 1: 15 to
through the how-to's,
other fun apparatus.
2:15 p.m. at the Pickering
answer fitness and nutri-
Be happy and healthy'
Recreation Complex from
tion questions, and en-
Let physical activity, com-
Oct. 5th for 8 weeks at a
courage you to maintain a
bind with sound num-
cost of $45.
58 Sliced meats or tuna salad $2.99
health reform in Ontario."
as the link between corn-
Clark, Denise DePape and
The council will be cen-
munities and government.
David A. Korn.
tral to the development of
Among the members of
Toronto residents on the
the province's substance
the Advisory Council on
council include John Bates,
abuse strategy, giving the
Substance Abuse are four
Fred Burford, Barb Butler,
public a voice in all stages
North York residents -
Sharon Clarke, Nancy
of the strategD• and acting
David Carmichael. Dan
Nadeau and Marry Usher.
AGINCOURT MALL
3850 Sheppard Ave.E. 609-9051
1
Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S
1
Donut & Coffee 000z.) 5.99
1
1
Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall
1
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
L-----------------------------�
1
11
Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S
1
Soup Deal (Donut, coffee, soup tea biscuit) 11.99
i
Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall
1
L
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
-------------------- ---------i
--- --------------------------a
1
Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S
;
xs\ Egg Salad or Chicken Salad $1.99
;
1
58 Sliced meats or tuna salad $2.99
Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall
1
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer 1
----------------
Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S
i
Buy 6 Donuts - Get 6 FREE
;
ICoupon
required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
I
Valid only Sat. Oct. 29 TIM HORTON'S
i
Can of Coffee 13.99
'
;
Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall
i
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
-16
Page 19 THE NEWS/POST Wed. October 5, 1994
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE ONE:
There is much of Lucy
Maud Montgomery in her
books which, by the way,
were intended for a general
audience, not just young
girls. In fact, L. M. Mon-
tgomery is as close to the
Anne of Green Gables as
Charles Dickes is to David
Copperfield. Anne,
however, is idealized.
Lucy Maud, as noted by
Mary Rubio, her official
biographer, could indeed
be as loveable as Anne but
also as rigid as Marilla
Cuthbert, as overbearing
as Mrs. Lynde and as pas-
sionate as Leslie Moore
who are all characters
"created" by her pen. This
is evident from the lady's
personal journals which
are now in public domain.
Playwright Don Hannah
has tapped that source to
create The Wooden Hill
now in its world premiere
at the St. Lawrence Centre.
It's a bittersweet work
filled with unequal
moments of joy and sor-
row. Beginning in 1942,
shortly before her life end-
ed. Lucy Maud is seen as
an elderly woman unhappy
with the world and her
perceived lot in it.
Characters from her past
life come to present life and
we see her relationship
with them as well as how
they became part of her
We shall probably never
know if those writings were
opportunistic - in the best
sense of the word - or
cathartic but that's
academic. What's impor-
tant is that which is seen on
stage and it's quite master-
ful.
Anne is not portrayed
throughout her life by
several actresses. She is
played only by Rita Howell,
a lady of mature years,
without change of costume
AFFORDABLE
Steam carpet
cleaning services
• cars,vans,tnreks.buses
• residential
• commercial
Call Jams 292.4as0
Kish 291-6219
Need Extra Incoate?
st 500 monthly
Stuffing envelopes at
home • Free information
Send stamped self-addres-
sed envelope to A.LV.
Enterprises, 5150 Yonge
St. PO Box 45055. North ,
York. Ont. M2N 6L0.
Lola
Are you
kooking
for a
Good Time?
call
1-976-1395
$to
or appearance save for a
minor and literal letting
down of her hair in a sen-
sual moment. Yet, such is
the power and skill of Miss
Howell that one sees all of
the Annes; young, mature
and elderly further to her
many moods; joyous, sad
and dramatic. It's truly a
fine performance and one
already notes that this
year's Dora race will sure-
ly be a tight one with Miss
Howell's entry into it. Of
course, she'll be
nominated!
The balance of the large
cast as directed by Bob
Baker performs well and
omissions of names here
are solely because of
space.
John Jarvis is quietly ef-
fective as her son Stuart in
manhood: a man still car-
rying the emotional burden
of a less than completely
happy childhood. Then,
there's young Andrea Mor-
ris, the model of the idealiz-
ed Anne. Special mention,
too, for Michael Hanrahan.
He was an excellent
Malvolio in last summer's
Canadian Stage presenta-
tion of Twelfth Night. Here
he excels in the dual roles
of Lucy's dashing father
and a twittish but well in-
tended early suitor.
The title is from a down
East expression about go-
ing to bed. That wooden hill
is part of the excellent set
design by Sue LePage who
also does authentic work
with the costume design.
The Wooden Hill is
scheduled to run until Oct.
22nd. Your custom is
01 STAGE TWO:
"The moment an
Englishman opens his
mouth, he makes another
Englishman despise him-
Shaw
im „Shaw ( paraphrased in My
Fair Lady).
But, only if he can be
heard properly. Watt.
Sensible Footwear is the
group name of a trio of at-
tractive English women
who perform satirical com-
edy in dialogue and song.
They are appearing at Tar-
ragon
arragon Mainspace until this
Sunday with a presentation
aptly titled Poking Fun.
They're pleasant singers.
sensitive actresses and
their material seems to be
clever and insightful. Truth
to tell, we couldn't make
out most of it. Perhaps it's
their accents or maybe it
was poor acoustics because
of a sparse audience on the
night of our attendance.
Whatever the cause, we
simply couldn't catch the
words until the trio pumped
up the volume and went for
the jugular of bad taste, as
per the following.
"Never use a condom
twice. Recycling isn't
always nice."
Describing the Saviour
as "the face that launched
a thousand Sacred Heart
We do it ALL
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Flooring and Ceramic the etc.
NU, LINE
RENOVATIONS
Kitchens • Rec Rooms
• Bathrooms • Wall Units
For free estimated call 266.3591
Around and About -
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
tea towels. "
Singing about fellatio and
cunnilingus. "I went down;
then the sun came up."
"Poking Fun isn't given
over completely to schlock
and crotch but don't take
your elderly maiden aunt
to see it.
ON STAGE THREE:
Solar Stage in the
Madison Centre ( just south
of the North York Perform-
ing Arts Centre) is presen-
ting a series of short works
from the various Fringe
Festivals that are held
around the country. We've
caught up with two of them
titled Mother of Pearl and
Jewel.
The first features
Catherine Hayos and Rena
Polley who wrote it in col-
laboration with Howie
Wiseman who also directs.
It's an interesting comedic
piece about a young
woman returning home
from a broken marriage to
her domineering mother.
The theme is familiar but,
apparently to compensate
for familiarity (why?), it's
presented in choreographic
The concept is clever but
wears thin after a while.
(One thinks particularly of
the spaghetti eating bit in
which mother and
daughter attack their
plates with forks in a seem-
ing recollection of
Chaplin's Gold Rush) . Bet-
ter by far to concentrate on
the dialogue. It's literate
and witty and owes no
apology -
Catherine Hayos, a
nubile Susan Sarandon
look -a -like is the mother.
She's good - very good -
though rather too arch.
Director Wiseman should
perhaps give more atten-
tion to characterization
than body movements that
are too clever by half.
The daughter is played -
literauy - by robust Rena
Polley. What she does with
the role - that of a child
woman - she does well.
Mother of Pearl sits well
in one's memory but as a
minor curio instead of the
searing piece it might
have, and deserves to have,
been.
Jewel is a one woman
play written by Joan
MacLeod and performed in
a 60 minute plus tour de
force by Catherine McNal-
ly.
The latter is a splendidly
junoesque woman who
could, one suggests, be at
ease with Greek T rartedv.
(We can see her as Medea) .
In Jewel she is a Peace
River Valley widow
recounting her life story
from age six to the present.
It's Valentine's Day 1965,
three years after the death
of her husband in the Ocean
Ranger oil rig disaster off
the Newfoundland coast.
Surprisingly, it's funny
at times ( "Every dog north
of Edmonton has wolf blood
... even Chihuahuas") but,
for the most part, it's a
touching revelation of a
woman wanting love all her
life, finding and losing it.
Ms. MacLeod's script
has much of Saroyan about
it but the strength of Jewel
is the performance of
Catherine McNally. She's
funny yet sad, strong but
vulnerable, innocent but
sensual. ( Her depiction of
orgasm is lyrical, not
salacious). All in all, a
quite remarkable perfor-
mance.
And, taken all in all,
"Grease" Coming To O'Keefe Centre
„Grease", one of Broad-
way's longest running
musicals, comes to the
O'Keefe Centre for eight
exciting performances,
Oct. 18 to 23.
"Grease" stars Sally
Struthers (TV's All In The
Family) as the tough
English teacher Miss
Lynch; Davy Jones (The
Moniees) plays Vince Fon-
taine, the DJ with the tiger
skin coat and the moves to
match and Rex Smith
(TV's As The World Turns
and Pirates of Penzance on
Broadway) as the super
cool, Danny Zuko.
"Grease", takes a
hilarious, tuneful and lov-
ing look at what it was like
growing -up in the super
cool 'so's with the raun-
chiest and funniest gang of
high school students you'll
ever meet. Taking place in
a time when hot -rod loving
boys in black leather
jackets wore greasy coifs
and boy crazy girls wore
beehive hairdos, white bob-
by socks and skin-tight
pedal pushers, "Grease" is
complete with drive-in pas-
sion pts, sock hops and pa-
jma Parties -
This new production is
directed and choreograph-
ed by Jeff Calhoun, who
was nominated for a Tony
Award for his
choreography. Calhoun
recently staged "Tommy
Tune Tonight" for Broad-
way as well as serving as
Associate Choreographer
on the musical, "The Will
Rogers Follies".
Tickets range in price
from $25 to $65 and can be
purchased at the O'Keefe
Centre Box Office, any
TicketMaster location, or
by calling (416) 872-2262 to
charge.
Forum About Depression
In association with Men-
tal Illness Awareness Week
1994, a public forum on
"Depression Across the
Life Span" will be held at
Sunnybrook Health Science
Centre, Harrison Hall,
E -Ground 21, = Bayview
Ave. on Thurs. Oct. 13 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
A panel of speakers will
talk about depression in
youth, adulthood and old
age -
Moderated by CFRB's
Andy Barrie, speakers will
include a consumer panel
and the following physi-
cians from Sunnybrook
Science Centre, University
of Toronto: Dr. George
Papatheodorou, Head, in-
patient Adolescent
Psychiatry; Dr. Nathan
Hermann, Head, Division
of Geriatric Psychiatry;
Dr. Richard Guscott, Head,
Mood Disorders Program.
The Depression Amoss
the Life Span public forum
is sponsored by the Manic
'♦i•::ti•:::X-:'•:::irvt':::ti � ti::�+:•i:�:�:i�!:�.f.';'t�' '.ir: ;:•
Mother of Pearl and Jewel
is a quite enjoyable even-
ing of theatre. Regrettably,
the run is scheduled to end
this Saturday.
Do try to see these two
works before then. You'll
be sorry if you don't.
AT THE O'KEEFE:
Grease, the musical
that's now attained virtual
cult states is coming to
town again to The O'Keefe
Centre from Oct. 18th to the
23rd.
This is a new production
from Tommy Tune who, no
doubt, has closely supervis-
ed the choreography of
director i choreographer
Jeff Calhoun. The two have
a close association. Mr.
Calhoun staged the recent
Tommy Tune Tonight. He
was also associate
choreographer for The Will
Rogers Follies which we're
still awaiting in Toronto.
This production will star
Sally Struthers (Archie's
daughter in All In The
Family) in the expanded
role of Miss Lvnch, Davv
Jones as Vince Fontaine the
D.J. and Rex Smith as
Danny. The advance word
is that Mr. Smith dances as
well as the exciting Adrian
Zmed seen recerilty in the
same role on the much
smaller Stage West stage.
Davy Jones is possibly
best remembered as one of
the TV Monkees but he has
considerable stage
experience. If our memory
serves us correctly he
might have succeeded
Anthony Newley as The
Artful Dodger in the
original production of
Oliver.
The Broadway critics
were less than wild over this
newest production but, we
suspect, they were being
excessively critical because
of Tommy Tune's
continuing string of
successes.
As for Your Column,
we're anticipating once
again "the glory that was
Ouch!
INSIDE STUFF
Vivienne Kugler has
moved over from the
Massey Hall i Roy Thomson
operation to become the
Public Relations Manager
at The O'Keefe succeeding
Julia Gallagher who is now
with Livent. Welcome
aboard Vivienne.
And, it's nice to hear
again from gentle Julie
Giles. Yes, the lovely
publicist has returned from
her too long ( for us) sojourn
in the South of France and
is back in the swing of the
entertainment scene.
including the current tour of
Raffh.
We had to miss the
children's entertainer in
concert last Saturday at
Massey Hall but are
delighted to have his latest
Troubadour album,
Bananaphone. Review will
follow but, for now, we think
it should suffice to say that
among the accompanying
artists on it are Shari
Ulrich, Jane Mortifee and
Linda Kidder. Good stuff.
Thanks Julie and
welcome back. We've
missed you.
IN CONCERT
The North York
Symphony begins its new
season at the North York
Centre with an evening
performance on Oct.13th.
Pianist Andr6 Laplante
will be the soloist. Among
the works to be played are
Prokofnev's Piano Concerto
No. 3 in C, the Carnival
Overture by Morawetz and
Dvorak's Symphony No. S.
All will be conducted by
Kerry Stratton with, one is
certain, his usual clan. The
helluvitall is that he's so
darkly handsome.
Somehow, it doesn't seem
fair.
ON TV
This Sunday, Family
Channel will be showing
Depressive Association of
Metro Toronto and the
Mental Health Program at
Sunnybrook Health Science
Centre.
For information and
registration, call Carla
Zucchero, Education Coor-
dinator, Department of
Psychiatry at (416)
48D4094. Admission is free.
Healthy
Caregiving
Family Service Associa-
tion of Metropolitan Toron-
to is sponsoring a workshop
for families and caregivers
of the elderly on Sat. Nov.
5th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
22 Wellesley St. E. (next to
the Wellesley subway sta-
tion) .
The fee is SM and in-
cludes lunch and an infor
mation package. To
register call Lynne
Gallagher, 922-31x6.
Part 1 of a two part
documentary. The
Unknown Marx Brothers. It
won't be a collection of film
clips that have all been seen
before. To be shown are
such delights as the audition
film for You Bet Your Life
and the unfinished pilot for
The Deputy Seraph. Sounds
tike much fun.
Wonder if it will be
mentioned that mother
Minnie Marx once
approached a very young
Benny Kubelsky to travel
with the singing brothers as
their music director. Latter
day audiences knew Mr.
Kubelsky better as Jack
Benny.
Narration is by Leslie
Nielsen sans, one hopes, his
usual whoopee cushion.
MIND GAMES
Herewith, a reminder
that the second annual
Rendezvous With Madness
at the Workman
Auditorium ends this
Friday. Rendezvous is a
film and video festival
that's part of Mental Illness
Awareness Week.
The enterprise is a
laudable one and mindful of
the fact that emotional and
mental illness is all 'round
us. It should be met head on
with kindness and
understanding in full
measure.
Admission to all events
and happenings is free but a
donation of $5 or more is
suggested. Sight unseen
we're recommending the
short video Dial on. It's
based on science fiction
writer Philip Dick's novel
Do Androids Dream of
Electric Sheep?
The Workman
Auditorium is in the Queen
Street Mental Health Centre
at 1001 Queen, West.
FAST EXIT
"A cigarette is the perfect
type of a perfect pleasure. It
is exquisite and it leaves
one unsatisfied. What more
can one want?" -Oscar
Wilde r .... ,......
i -r
travel-]
Haunted Holidays
In The United States
Witches and warlocks,
ghosts and goblins - these
are the characters of
Hallowe'en. Some cities in
the United States, like
Salem, Massachusetts, are
famous for their celebra-
tions on this ghoulish day,
and visitors flock to these
destinations every year to
be spooked. Here are some
of the haunting events be-
ing held this year in
various states.
Haunted Happenings
The residents of Salem,
Massachusetts, take
Hallowe'en very seriously.
The annual "Haunted Hap-
penings" celebrations in
Salem take place Oct. 21 to
31, with many spine -
tingling events scheduled.
The Salem Witch Museum
recreates the history of the
famous witch trials of 1692.
while visitors can ex-
perience the horror of
Salem's darkest hour on a
candlelight walk on the
Witch Trial Trail. Little
goblins can take a Broom
Flying class taught by real
witches, march in the
Children's Costume
Parade or join the Haunted
Scavenger Hunt.
Several Hallowe'en
costume parties and balls
will be held around Salem
Oct. 29th, including one
hosted by Salem's resident
witch and attended by wit-
ches from around the
world.
For more information an
Haunted Happenings or
Salem attractions, contact
the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, 32 Derby Sq.,
Old Town Hall, Salem, MA,
01970. Tel: (5013) 7444004.
Spookyroo Spectacular
The Lincoln Park Zoo in
Chicago, Illinois, invites
trick or treaters to
celebrate Hallowe'en with
the animals this year.
Spooky Zoo Spectacular,
the biggest Hallowe'en par-
ty for kids to show off their
costumes and enjoy an
afternoon of Hallowe'en
fun!
Festivities include a
parade, appearances by
Bozo the Clown and Ronald
McDonald, a haunted
house and more than one
million pieces of candy!
Admission is free. For
more information. call the
Lincoln Park Zoo at (312)
294-4660.
New Orleans Vampires &
Voodoo
New Orleans first lady of
horror is celebrated at a
Hallowe'en costume party
given by Anne Rice's Vam-
pire Lestat Fan Club on
Oct. 29th. Bands like Ex
Voto, Red Heaven and
more will thrill the night -
stalking crowd. Who
knows, maybe Lestat
himself will sit in a few
sets!
Elsewhere in New
Orleans, the Voodoo
Museum observes its 20th
anniversary with a
Hallowe'en night ritual
that will celebrate ancestor
worship, an essential ele-
ment of voodoo, in a
"secret and beautiful loca-
tion". The ritual features
exotic dances, a spec-
tacular snake dance and a
taste of "potion punch".
The Louisiana Nature &
Science Centre holds its an-
nual search for the Loup
Garou, an elusive half -
'man, half -beast known to
roam the woods and trails
at the Louisiana Nature &
Science Centre each
Hallowe'en. A full evening
of entertainment is plann-
ed, with stories from the
Spider's Lair, Count
Dracula, and a host of
spooky Hallowe'en
characters and activities.
For more information,
call the Louisiana Nature &
Science Centre at (504)
246-5672. For more infor-
mation on New Orleans
Hallowe'en, contact the
Greater New Orleans
Tourist & Convention Com-
mission at ( 504) 566-5020 or
by fax at (504) 566-5046.
Haunted Forest
The Haunted Forest in
Huntington, Vermont, just
outside Burlington, is a
blend of outdoor theatre.
special effects and
Hallowe'en myth and
magic. The Green Moun-
tain Audubon Society
transforms their Natural
Centre Sugarhouse into a
Haunted Forest, with over
3oo volunteers ready to
frighten you!
Tour the forest with your
group, with only the light of
your guide's lantern to
follow, where you will
observe witches making
their brew, wizards and
magicians, or a talking
,Tack -O -Lantern.
Performances are
scheduled for 7 p.m Oct. 27
to 29, with matinees at 1
p. m Oct. 29 and 30. Tickets
are $6.50 through Flynn
Theatre re Outlet. tel: ( 802 )
863-5966. For more infor-
mation about the Haunted
Forest, contact the Green
Mountain Audubon Society
at (SM) 434-3068.
For more information,
the public may contact
Travel USA, at
1-900-451-4050 ( English
callers). There is a charge
of $2 per minute for the
phone service.
Welcome
Visitor For
Birdwatchers
The Snowy Egret, an un-
common visitor to the
Toronto area, took a liking
to the sheltered bays of
Tommy Thompson Park
this summer. This elegant
bird is all white with a
black bill. black legs and
......... .................
It Pays
To Advertise
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$1 5 PER WEEK
Wed. October 5, 1994 THE NEWS !POST Page I1
Families Celebrate Fall At 147th Woodbridge Fair
The focus is on families
and fun during the 1994
Woodbridge Fair on Oct. 8,
9, 10. An annual Thanksgiv-
ing weekend event now
entering its 147th year, the
fair features musicalenter-
tainment, midway attrac-
tions, exhibits, contests
and prizes!
Adults and children will
enjoy an assortment of ac-
tivities including
agricultural, horticultural,
livestock and arts and
crafts competitions, home
crafts, domestic science,
school arts, Native Indian,
pioneer crafts and com-
mercial displays and
demonstrations; children's
village, shows and games:
food booths and refresh-
ment tent.
Throughout the weekend
discover the evolution of
tractors at the Antique
Tractor Show or visit the
world's largest collection
of miniature automobiles
at the Canadian Miniature
World on Wheels display.
Kids will enjoy the excite-
ment of the midway and
children's village, as well
as a variety of special
children's attractions
throughout the weekend.
All this plus helicopter
rides, two days of demoli-
tion derby and the
energetic and entertaining
performances of such fair
favourites as Dale Page
and his Calliope and Mark
Haines and The Gumboot
Orchestra.
On Sat. Oct. 8, at 10 a.m.
the gates are officially
opened and the fun gets
underway. The day's
events include such annual
favourites as the cow mil-
ing contest in which the
Vaughan Firefighters
square off against the York
Regional Police; day one of
the popular demolition der-
by; and the Western Horse
Show.
Sun. Oct. 9 is day two of
Demolition Derby and will
also feature the popular
Rabbits and Cavies Show.
The Demolition Derby on
Sunday is the First Annual
Ontario Championship
Derby. In addition to the
trophies and wall plaques
to be awarded to heat and
feature winners, there is
#6,000 in prize money to be
won by the estimated field
of 48 cars.
Day three of the fair.
Mon. Oct. 10, is an enter -
York Region Fall Driving Tours
Due to some early frost
this year, the fall colours
are already in bloom just
north of Metro. York
Region Tourism suggests
four different driving tours
you can take to view the
spectacular fall colours in
York Region. just north of
Toronto. The peak is ex-
pected to occur the first
week of October.
tion including stops and
any diversions you may
make. each tour takes only
about an Mur and a half
from their starting point.
All of the routes include
some gravel roads, but
they are in good shape
especially when dry. If
necessary, use an accom-
panying map -
Tour 1 - Newmarket
East Gwillimbury
Georgina
Start by heading east on
Davis Drive out of
Newmarket, turn left on
McCowan Rd. ( Concession
7) and head north to
Baseline Road where Mc-
Cowan ends, turn left and
then make a right on Ken-
nedy Rd. (Concession 6)
and follow it right to the
Like and Lake Drive. Turn
left and enjoy the colours
and the lake until the road
curves and ends at the
junction of Metro Rd.
(Lake Drive does continue
on to Roches Point.) Go
straight on what is now
Varney Rd. to Deer Park
Rd., turn left, this road will
end and then you make a
right and an immediate left
where the sign points to
Sutton ( Baseline Rd.).
Follow this to Warden Ave.
yellow feet; and is often
referred to as "golden slip-
pers'
Although its name is
Snowy, it only stayed on
site in the park for one
month from late July to
late August and has now
headed south to its normal
home range in the southern
United States before the
snow flies!
Tommy Thompson Park
provides many of the
Snowy Egret's habitat re-
quirements including bays
where it can feed on small
fish, amphibians and in-
vertebrates. Located on the
Toronto waterfront, the
park is a significant
stopover for migratory
birds. In total, more than
T b M DANISH
BAKERY & DELI
2879 Kingston Rd.
For Danish Medisterpolse
Sausages. Rullepolse. Leverposteg.
Sandwiches and more
We are open Monday to FrWay a.30
■.m. to 6.30 p.m.
Saturday 9.00 a.m. to S p.m.
Phone 265.1550
(Concession 5), turn right
and follow this all the way
back to Davis Drive, turn
right and you will shortly
re-enter Newmarket.
Fuel northbound at Mc-
Cowan and Mt. Albert
sideroad. Fuel southbound
at Warden and Vivian.
Tour 2 - Markham
W hitchurrh-Stouf fville
Start just north of Union-
ville by heading north on
McCowan Rd.. from Major
Mackenzie Dr. turn right
on Aurora Rd. and then left
on Hwy. 48 for a short
stretch to Cherry Rd., go
lilt along this beautiful
road back to McCowan.
turn right and follow it
north to Davis Dr. Turn left
towards Newmarket and
Warden Ave. (Concession
5►, turn left and follow
Warden all the way back to
Major Mackenzie.
Fuel at Aurora Rd. and
Hwy. 48.
Tour 3a - Richmond Hill
Aurora Whitchurch-
Stouffville (east). Tour 3b
Richmond Hill Aurora
King west )
Start by heading north on
Yonge St. ( Hwy 11) at
Stouffvitle Rd. Upon enter-
ing Oak Ridges, turn right
on take Ave., which turns
into Sunset Beach Rd. and
curves around Lake Wilcox
(Sunset Beach Park is on
right side of road overlook-
ing lake). Continue north
on what is now Bayview
Ave. past Bloomington Rd_
and on a gravel stretch to
the 1st east -west road, Van-
dorf Rd. ( not marked) . a)
Turn right ( eastbound) on
290 species have been
observed on site; and, of
these. 45 have been known
to breed.
Metro Region Conserva-
tion owns the land and
water bodies included in
the park and is responsible
for the Interim Manage-
ment Program including
biological and public in-
terest activities. The pro-
posed Master Plan for the
site incorporates additional
habitat for birds and other
wildlife.
For more information
regarding interpretive pro-
grams and organized
hikes, contact Metro
Region Conservation, at
( 416) 661-6600 extension
31'2.
NICOLE'S DANCE STUDIO
Clifferest United Church
1 McCowan Rd.st Kingston Rd.
261.2603
NICOLE MEADOWS
L.IS.TOiCoi
Teacher's OipMlu Moa MRIMaI
L BsMI scMeal
Vandorf and follow it to
McCowan Rd. ( Concession
7). Note: At Leslie St. by
Westview Golf Club. Van-
dorf makes a quick jog left
then right. At McCowan
(Concession 7), turn right
and go down to Bloom-
ington Rd. Turn right and
follow Bloomington back to
Yonge St.. turn left to go
back into Oak Ridges
Richmond Hill.
OR b) - Turn left (west-
bound) on Vandorf and
follow it until it ends at In-
dustrial Parkway. Turn
left and quickly you will be
upon Yonge St. Turn left
and go for a short distance
to Elderberry Trail, turn
right and follow it all the
way to Bloomington Rd.
where it ends. Turn right
on Bloomington and follow
it past Bathurst Stwhere it
turns into 15th Sideroad.
Turn right on Dufferin and
go just north to the 16th
Sideroad. turn left and
follow it to Weston Rd.
which is just past a new
tunnel that takes you under
Hwy. 400. Turn left on
Weston Rd. and take it
back down to King Rd-
(picturesque
d1picturesque Laskey is just
south of here j. Turn left to
head back to Yonge St. and
Oak Ridges.
Fuel in Oak Ridges.
Tour 4 -Vaughan King
Start in Kleinburg and
head west on Nashville
Rd., left off Islington Ave.
or Hwv 27. Follow
Nashville Rd- to Hun-
tington Rd., turn right and
follow it north tit turns into
the 10th Concession) to Kir-
by Sideroad, go right to
Hwy. 27 and then left.
Follow 27 north to King Rd.
(at Nobleton ), turn left and
head back over to the 10th
Concession. Turn right on
Conc. 10 and follow it north
to the 18th Sideroad. Turn
right and then left on Hwy.
27 again and up to the
Lloydtown Aurora Rd..
turn right and wind your
way through Pottageville.
then over Hwy. 400 and
through Kettleby to Keele
tainment bonanza featur-
ing performances by the
Simcoe County Cloggers,
the York Lions Steel Band
and, a family favourite, the
Ronald McDonald Concert
in honour of the fair's
McDonald's Family Day.
Monday is also show day
with the Dog Show and
Heavy Horse Show as well
as the Old Time Fiddler's
Contest and the Wood-
bridge Lions Pedal
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Page 12 THE NEWS! POST Wed. October 5, 1994
Lester B. Pearson Cl News
Terry Fox Run
SPORTS
Pearson's very own
Field Hockey
Terry Fox Run will be held
On Sat. Sept. 24th Pear -
on Thurs. Oct. 13th beginn-
son's Field Hockey Team
ing at 2 p.m. Everyone is
played in the SSSAA Tour -
asked to pick up their
nament at Mowat C.I.
pledge forms and get in-
Pearson's young and skill -
volved in this very impor-
ed team played shorthand-
tant cause.
ed all day long and did ex -
Pearson Schoolreach
tremely well. Pearson won
Schoolreach (which is
its first game against Bir -
also known as Reach For
c h m ou n t 1-0 with a
The Top) is a game like
beautiful goal by Tara
Trivial Pursuit or Jeopar-
Zedner. Pearson held the
dy - with a difference. It's a
other four teams to one
lot more fun and you've got
goal each in pool play.
teammates.
Football
The Pearson Schoolreach
In football action Pear -
League began its 1994 1995
son Bengals defeated the
season on Thurs. Sept. 29th.
defending Scarborough and
About 35 people have
Metro Bowl Champions.
already signed up as
the West Hill Warriors.
players and there is always
1912.
room for anyone who really
Trailing 12 - 1 at half
wants to play. Anyone
time, quarterback Rick
wishing to join should see
Genereux tossed two
Mr. Albinger or Mr. Enns.
touchdown passes to Jason
Grade 9 .Activity Dav
Gulozian and Bruce Lee.
Last week the leadership
On the last play of the
groups at Pearson planned
game, with the Bengals
an afternoon of fun and
leading 13 - 12. and West
games to welcome the
Hill on Pearson's two
grade nine classes.
metre line, Bruce Lee in -
Prefects visited all grade
tercepted a West Hill pass
trine classes to talk about
and scooted 100 metres to
the day and answer ques-
score the last touchdown. It
tions.
was a dramatic ending to
Some of the activities in-
an exciting game'
chided Spinning Baseball.
Offensively, besides the
Ski Race. Tug of War,
players already, mention -
Moon Ball. Card Circle and
ed. Kevin Williams and the
Dodge Ball. Refreshments
offensive line. anchored by
were served and winners of
Jason MacFarlane. played
all games were annouhiced.
extremely well. Pearson's
Grade 9 Transition fears
superb defense -a-as led by
The grade 9 program is the
Dragi Ristevski. Pem• hfo
third year (grade 7,8,9) of
and Jim McNally. The
the Transition Years. It is
undefeated Bengals play
similar to grade 7 and 8 in
Agincourt C.I. on Oct_ 5th.
that grade 9 has been
destreamed and
Volleyball
decredited. Therefore.
Strong net play from
there is no such thing as an
Kareem Carmichael and
individual grade 9 credit.
accurate serving from Son
This means that at the end
Lam and Peter Hewitt
of Grade 9. students will
were not enough for Pear -
receive 8 equivalent credits
son's Junior Boys to over -
for the grade 9 program, or
cane a very tall team from
will be required to remain
L'Amoreaux, who won 2-1.
in grade 9, or choose a dif-
Earlier in the week the
ferent program level.
Senior Boys' Volleyball
Students will not be
Team opened the season on
allowed to repeat in-
a winning note by beating
dividual grade 9 subjects.
L' Amoreau x Collegiate two
while also moving ahead
games to one.
into grade 10 courses.
A special mention goes to
A student's program in
Dwayne Perry, Faisal
grade 10 will largely be
Shaikh and Chan lam who
determined by Pearson's
played solidly to seal the
Placement Comm,ttev
team's first victory
Gd.9
Dinner
At Borden
On Thurs. Sept. 22, Sir
Robert L. Borden Business
& Technical Institute
Grade 9 students and their
families shared a meal
with Borden staff. The
evening was well attended
with over 150 people pre-
sent. All the food was
prepared and served by the
students in the Culinary
Arts Department - and was
it delicious! Afterwards the
adolescents went outside to
enjoy a game of baseball
with staff, the younger
children watched a video
and the parents guardians
met with administration
and staff to disesuss the
programs offered.
Brian Punchard, Vice
Principal, explained the
day -today operation of the
school and the Grade 9 pro-
gram while Judy Bromley,
Principal, went on to tell
parents and guardians
about the exciting
packages available to
students when they enter
grade 10.
In addition, Pat Love -
Forester, Head of Student
Services, introduced the
Effective Parenting Course
she and Anne Hewitt will be
offering to Grade 9 parents
and guardians.
This was the third grade
nine family dinner and it is
so successful it seems it is
becoming an annual event.
This evening provides an
opportunity for the signifi-
cant adults in a student's
life to begin an ongoing
conversation about student
success and bow we can
work together to achieve it.
Highland Creek Women's Institute
by Evelyn Dempsey
The Highland Creek
Women's Institute resum-
ed its regular meetings
Sept. 14 at St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church in
Highland Creek. Sixteen
members were welcomed
back by President Mrs.
Mary Miller after the sum-
mer recess. All business
was addressed.
Friendship convener
Mrs. Pat Graham,
reported having sent birth-
day cards to several
members during July and
August and a 50th anniver-
sary greeting to Rev.
Wesley A. and Mrs. Morris.
Birthday greetings were
extended to Mesdames Min
Bolton and Jessie Bartley
who celebrated birthdays
in September.
Mrs. Miller reported that
Scarborough Fair 1994
would be held Nov. 5-12 at
Eglinton Square Shopping
Area. The theme of the fair
is to be "Field, Food and
Family".
Koula of West Hill Com-
munity Services attended
the meeting and spoke of
the need of the community
lunch and asked that the in-
stitute members continue
holding the luncheons. The
first luncheon of this
season is to be Oct. 4 at St.
Dunstan's Anglican
Church.
Mrs. Lois McAuley,
Family and Consumer Af-
fairs convener, gave a very
interesting talk about
"Boudoir Dolls". Dolls
originally were associated
with children as
playthings.
A year or two before
World War I, Paul Poiret, a
Parisian Designer, sug-
gested that all fashionable
women should carry dolls,
or at least have them grac-
ing their boudoirs or as or-
naments in the drawing
room. The dolls were in-
troduced at the Paris
fashion show of 1910 with
the models carrying dolls
with adult -looking features
and dressed in matching
fashion clothes.
The Boudoir Doll became
all the rage. The rage stret-
ched beyond Paris and by
1920 the dolls were popular
in England, Germany, the
United States and Canada.
The Boudoir Doll was a
fashion whim, and the
novelty soon wore off when
women tired of them. As a
result the dolls were cheap-
ly made with bodies of
muslin or cheap cotton.
straw stuffed or filled with
kapok or sawdust. The
heads were of composition
with painted features, the
hair, a wig of mohair or
black silk thread. Lois has
a boudoir doll in her collec-
tion and had it displayed.
Mesdames Jessie
Bartley and Mary Miller
attended a craft workshop
at Vandorf Sept. 26. As a
result of the course, they
will be teaching the art to
other members.
Events to keep in mind.
Oct. 21 and 22 Central On-
tario Area Women's In-
stitute Convention at the
Howard Johnson Hotel at
Markham Road. -
Oct. 26 the institute is
holding a Hallowe'en Lun-
cheon at Grace
Presbyterian Church, Port
Union Rd. There will be a
Mini Craft and Bake Sale.
Happy and safe travell-
ing to Rev. Wesley A. and
Mrs. Morris who left
recently on a motor trip to
Alberta where they will
visit their daughter and
family at Calgary, then on
to Edmonton for a conven-
tion of the Power
Squadron.
Refreshments served by
Mesdames P. Barratt, P.
Graham and E. Dempsey
were enjoyed during a
social time to conclude the
meeting.
The next meeting will be
Oct. 12 at St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church at
1:30 p.m. New members
are welcome.
Malvern Family Resource Centre
Malvern Familv
Resource Centre is offering
a variety of programs for
families living in the
Malvern area. Following is
a brief description of some
of them.
Thanksgiving Dinner Danger
Zone For Celiac Disease
With '!Thanksgiving
festivities fast approaching,
persons with celiac disease
must be extra careful. The
cornucopia of wonderful
foods they may be tempted
to eat will cause diarrhea,
bloating, cramps and
anemia.
Celiac disease attacks
without prejudice. One in
2000 Canadnns may have it_
The Canadian Celiac
Association has declared
�f • fir• ti
r
Beautiful Markham Home For Sale
• 4 bedrooms including a master bedroom
with 6 piece bathroom with shower, bath and
two separate walk-in closets.
• Plus a second bedroom with a bathroom,
shower and walk-in closet.
• Main floor has living room, den, family
room, sewing room or office, kitchen with
eating area looking into the beautiful
backyard.
Total floor area 3200 sq. H.
L. Call (905) 471.5789 for information
• Has heat pump for air conditioning and heat
as well as a gas furnace.
• Automatic garage door for 2 car garage has
2 handsets.
• Backyard has ten 80 foot Maple trees
against a forest of 80 foot Maple trees.
• Laundry room on main floor with exit to 2
car garage.
• Second floor has the 4 bedrooms.
• Located in Markham near the 9th.line and
Highway 7. Lot size: 46 ft. x 150 ft.
Parent Relief
To assist families requir-
ing temporary child care
which is provided by
volunteers and staff tinder
the supervision of the Child
Care Superovisac. Phone
291-1376 to request service.
giving the fust names and
ages of the children, drop-
off and pick up times (max-
imum three hours) and
your phone number.
The CUalkage of Anger
A three week workshop
looking at ranges of anger
style, positive and negative
ways of expressing and
managing our anger. Ses-
sions are small and infor-
mal. Childcare will be pro-
vided.
rovided. Phone 291-1376 for
more details.
Teen !Mother's Program
A support group that of-
fers young moms (tip to 21
years) : in-home and group
support, information on
community services and
0 X5
Oct. 24, as National Celiac
Awareness Week.
If you just said to
yourself, "I've never heard
of celiac disease - What is
it?" then the need for
awareness is obvious.
Celiac disease is a
condition in which the lining
of the small intestine is
damaged by gluten (a
protein) found in wheat,
rye, triticale, barley and
oats and in foods containing
ingredients derived from
these grains. Celiac disease
seriously inhibits the body's
ability to absorb proteins,
vitamins, carbohydrates
and minerals. There are
thousands of people in
Canada suffering from this
difficult to diagnose
intestinal disease.
The Canadian Celiac
Association is actively
attempting to contact
undiagnosed sufferers of
celiac disease to provide
information, to help protect
them from needless pain,
damage to the small
intestine and malnutrition.
If you think you or someone
you know may have celiac
disease, contact your doctor
and / or the Canadian Celiac
Association.
how to access them,
creative parenting trr '-
ques. and opportunities to
plan and set future goals.
Call 961-8100 for more infor-
mation. Free childcare,
TTC and snacks provided.
Neiyh6orrs
A Program emphasinng
crafts, cooking and
homemaking skills. Phone
291-1376 for more details.
Multicultural Women's
Support Groep
A life -skills support
group for women of dif-
ferent ethnic cultures. It
also gives them a chance to
practice English.
Childcare is provided.
Phone 291-1376 for more
Multicultural Voatb Pro-
gram
Teem 12 - 14 will focus
on: building self-esteem,
life skills, leadership skills,
stress prevention and other
youth support services. For
teens 15 - 18 years discus-
sions will be held on issues
of interest to youth, com-
munity involvement, gym
and other recreational ac-
tivities. For more informa-
tion phone 281-1376.
Parents Program of Pre -
Teens
This program is designed
for parents who have pre-
teens, 8-12 years old. Issues
to be discussed include
listening and talking to
your teen, problem solving,
substance abuse and
discipline. Phone 281-1376
for more information.
Creating Together
A six week session gives
3-5 year olds an opportunity
to share a one to one
creative experience with
their parents/ caregivers.
Activities include crafts,
music, puppetry and
drama. Phone 281-1376 for
details.
Childcare Registry
Workshops
A series of workshops for
parents and childcare pro-
viders to inform and assist
them in providing quality
childcare for children of all
ages. Phone 281-1376 for
more information.
Childcare is available, but
prior notice is necessary to
ensure adequate care.