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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1994_10_19• Computers • Software • Calculators 9 Video games Member of one of Canada's largest chain of computer stores PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1355 Kingston Road (905) 420.9707 Blaisdale Montessori School Est. 1969 Our 25th. Year For children 16 mths. i up 415 Toynevale Rd. Pickering MW509-5005 . Parenting Young Children This discussion group for parents with children under 6 years is designed to help parents understand their young children and gain skills for effective parenting. In the program, parents will have the opportunity to gain an understanding of developmental sequence. become aware of chikh en's belief systems, understand misbehaviour and its pur- pose, learn ways to en- courage children so that they develop positive self- esteem, develop skills for effectively communicating with their children and fostering cooperation, become aware of how to prevent discipline pro- blems. how to deal with feelings, fears, tantrums. and develop positive social skills. This study group start date is Tues. Oct. 25. 8 ses- sions at St. Paul Catholic School. ax) Garrard ttAi. : N.. %'Ntby. The cost is $48 per person plus a book fee of $19.50. Pre -registration is required. Forfurther information and to register call the cen- tre at 686-6459 or 3-79-2021. Durham School Bd. Notes Board to Revise System Plan The roles of trustees. staff and the community in the process to review the Board's System Plan were presented in the form of a chart. The new System Plan should be ready for implementation by March 1995. Budget Limits and Time Lines Approved Trustees approved a mo- tion freezing all con- trollable existing budgets at the 1994 level. School block budgets will be frozen in formula and amended to acknowledge changes in enrolment at each location. The 1995 budget time line was ap- proved. 40s per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 -- -15 per r-brmall ---------- --------------- Vol. 29 No. 38 Pickering, Ontario Wed. October 19, 1994 PICKERING 0 Serving the Community for 28 Years! Four Running For Mayor -: Mayor Wayne Arthur is getting competition for his Kids Love This Pool & Have Lots Of Fun job from three other candidates including Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen, Local Councillor Eileen Higdon and Richard Ward. Nominations were closed last Friday for the municipal election on Mon. Nov. 14th. 1n the Ward 1 councillor race are Janice Frampton, Terry Nuspi and Dave Rvan. In Ward 2 for councillor it's Doug Dickerson. Sheny Senis and Randy Vaine. In Ward 3 for councillor it's Enrico Pistritto. Tonv Van Dinther, Erika Babhult and Michael Odle. For Durham Regional Council one councillor is to be elected in each ward. +ti In Ward 1 candidates are j Maurice Brenner. Kenneth N. Matheson and Doug Wellman. In Ward 2 candidates are David Farr and John England. In Ward 3 candidates are Piero Peticca, Ann Ray. Betsy Gummow. Susan Habbershaw and Rick Johnson. In the Durham Region school Board competition one is to be elected in each ward. For trustee Ward 1 it's Young children have a terrific time when they get into their youngster has fun. Lifeguards are watching Ruth Ann Schedlich. Philip this beautiful pool at the Pickering Recreation Complex. everybody as well so that safety is great at this pool. (photo Pocock and Garry Rader. And, of course. Morn and Dad are usually there to see that - Bob Watson) In Ward 2 it's Jill Hamilton, Mark Holland Ontario's 10th.Annual Waste Reduction Week a In Ward 33 iAmmy t's lain A.M. McCully and Susan Kular. Ontario's 10th Annual ,Waste Reduction Week' l WRW l , will be held during Oct. 17-23. Events and displays are promoted througtlou t Ontario com- munities to encourage the practice of the 3Rs ( Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) . Last year each day of the week was targeted to host a special event. As it proved to be a very popular way of organizing activities, it will be promoted again this year. Monday is Reduction Day: Tuesday is Com- posting Day: Wednesday is Zero Garbage Day: Thurs- day is Conservation Day: Friday is Reuse Day and Saturday is Community Clean-up. Pickering and Ajax challenge each other to determine which communi- ty sends the least amount of residential garbage to landfill. Trucks from both communities are weighed before and after the week's events. Together, both towns challenge the rest of Durham's municipalities: last year the overall winner was Scugog. On Oct. 11th, members of the Pickering Waste Reduction Committee laun- Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors (Formerly of West Hill) Brock Road Chapel 1057 Bruck Road (just south of 401, Pickering Family owned and operated. (416) 686-55$9 ched the week at council with the presentation of a '311s' decorated cake which will then be donated to a senior retirement home. Displays, which include draws for composters and other prizes, will be located at Pickering's Civic Centre and Pickering Recreation Complex. The Civic Centre's display will offer a business card draw for companies to receive a free waste and packaging audit. At the Town Centre, a prize will be given if a shop- per is "seen" using a cloth brag or drinking a beverage from a reusable mug. During the weekend, Oct. 22-23, you can participate in the "Great Driveway Giveaway... Simply place any unwanted items at the end of your driveway in the hopes that someone will take them away. Be sure to clearly indicate "Free". If you're 'giveaways' are not picked up, you can donate them to any charitable organization. Mobile Vacuum will be offering a dollar value on any type of vacuum that they receive. You also may have an educated guess at the number of beer bottle caps in a jar located at the Brewer's Retail store in the White's Rd. Plaza. The drivers of the BFI and Miller Waste trucks will be on the lookout in both communities for the least bags of garbage and the best filled blue box, respectively. On Compost Tuesday at 10 a.m. Cathy Cox of Pine Ridge Garden Gallery will talk on environmental garden care and offer com- posting tips - During Wednesday. Zero Garbage Day, at Pidter- ing's LOEB suupermarket, the grade four students of St. Isaac Jogues Separate School will attend a gar - bageless supermarket tour. Last year. the Recycling Council of Ontario (RCO) awarded the Region of Durham its 'Waste Reduc- tion Week Best Local Ef- fort' for 1993 outstanding media coverage and region -wide participation. United Way Presents The Living Legends Of Music The United Way of Ajax- United Way campaign. Pickering has announced Together these per - "The living Legends of To- formers have a total of "40 day's Popular Music" years" experience in their Show & Dance. Imagine profession and have also "Rod" and "Madonna", appeared on national with "Michael Jackson", television shows, such as "Hammer" "Prince" and "Shirley", "Dini Petty "Janet Jackson" all on the Show", "Miss Canada same stage at the Picker- Pageant '92" etc... ing Recreation Complex, Whether you are twenty 1867 Valley Farm Rd. five or fifty years of age, Pickering, south of Hwy 2, this show is for you. West of Brock Rd. on Fri. Ticket sales are Oct. 21. phenomenal, order yours An incredible line up in- now! Individual tickets are deed'. The illusion is uncan- $30. each, available at the ny. Doors are open at 7 Pickering Recreation Com - p.m. plex, call 831-1711. Proceeds for this event Tickets for reserved will go towards the Ajax- seating - table of 10 is $350 Pickering "If we had a only through the United million dollars..." 1994 Way office. This Space Could Be Yours For 11 PER WEEK Beachstones Art On Display The Magic Image Fine Art Gallery hs announced an exhibition of new oils on canvas and paper by artist Francine Fortier Moher. The series .'Beachstones" will be on display from Oct. 22 to Nov. 19. Everyone is invited to meet the artist on Sat. Oct. 22nd from 2 to 4 p.m. Francine Fortier Moher has been active in the Durham art scene for many years. The Oshawa resident is known for dramatic images that con- vey her interest in the human psyche. Using bold colours and forms that flow from abstraction to realism Francine creates a personal mythology for the human spirit. This new series presents the underlying relationship of environmental artifacts to the expression of con- temporary being. DENTAL OFFICE Dr.K. Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman Denture Therapist - Harry Orfanidis MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348 Evening a Saturday appointments available 282.1175 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. October 19.19M Opinion a page for expression for you and us He Sounds Great! b_v Bob Watson Mike Harris, leader of the provincial Progressive Conser- vative Party, spoke last week to the luncheon guests of the Scarborough Metro East Chamber of Commerce. His speech contained a lot of interesting humour related to politics but his main thoughts were related to his sugges- tions on how his government would deal with issues if elected in the next spring election. Mike Harris got quite a few rounds of applause for his views on provincial affairs and despite the current polls we believe he will form the next provincial government. No More GST by Bob Watson Listening to the federal finance minister state his case that the federal deficit has to be reduced as the country's financial status is at stake, we agree. We would like to suggest that making federal government departments more efficient would help reduce the costs. And a move which would help is to cancel the GST and replace it with 4.7% income tax increase. Some 3000 civil servants who work on the GST could be retired - not even considering the millions of hours of work saved by private industry. Let's kill the GST' !Don't Privatize Dear Editor: In your Aug. 31 issue David Sommerville. President of the National Citizen's Coalition, is suggesting the privatization of the public broadcasting station the C.B.C. David has sug- gested this be sold to C.B.C. employees. What a temptation to undermine a public facility David is proposing. Private enterprise is often willing to comply with, though not take the lead with regard public concerns and expen- ditures. If a cost factor is not completely within the parameters of a particular product of manufacture the ex- tra costs would be considered redundant. Many of the costs to public facilities such as hospitalization and healthcare, education, worker's compensation, play equity, employ- ment. child care. public broadcasting etc. some of these re- main contentious even to this day. These expenditures would have been considered extra costs and vet they are the most important things, the very necessities people work for. Private enterprise, who con- stantly watch the bottom line, might become oblivious to these without public alert. Through the C.B.C. and com- munication media that is still left to us the public, remains part of the Canadian team. Our environment depletion and our fish stock have become the latest casualties. Had we had another C.B.C. and more media the warning may have been more acute and timely. To maintain and nourish these crucial issues the public media, such as the C.B.C., must remain in neutral government trust. Pnvate enterprise has now come to recognize these facilities as investments in our country and our people. Certainly private enterprise now com- mands a greater portion of the media without depriving the public interests any further. Since private enterprise prides itself and flouishes an competitiveness the C.B.C. can't be that great a threat. The issues of taxation is magnified into a hinge monster which needlessly turns the public against the upkeep of public facilities. Nothing is cheap or free: it is we not someone else that pays in the end whether it be private or public. It is the public that should be questioning the costs of producing ng and extravagantly advertising many of the commodities we all pay for through the pricing structure in the private sector. This as compared to the case of public cost to public com- modity for which the costs are evident and up front. Because they are up front they become monstrous and even vulnerable to inefficiency changes. Canada was not arrived at easily David to be known as a wonderful country to live in. Let's keep it that way including the C.B.C. Yours truly, Mike Boychyn 35 Wandering Trail Scarborough, Ont MIX IK4 I K � RWK- news o s t Published every Wed,*Way by Watson Publishing Company Umited. Est. 1950 Office i Address: 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3. Telephone 291.2503 Publisher & General Manager. Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberg, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Diane Matheson, BIII Wall SUBSCRIPTIONS $15 per year - 404 a copy. DAVID SOMERVILLE SirWinsla t;hurchilonoade- clared Moat democracy was ole worst loan of government ex- cept for all other forts of gov- emnent. To give that stownent a Ca- nadan twist, you might say that the House of Commons is to worst form of government ex - ow for the Senate. Alter ate. whole the Houss of Commons is far from permed at Mate we sled ft ma it m and pe iodicatlr have to opporlu- r nity to fire Mem as wag. Sena- tors. on the other hand, receive their appointment until age 75 at ore sole dlstxetion of the prime minister of l e day. Whars wase is that Senate appointrim areusuaybased not on the pubic good but on political patronage. What better way o mwaard a political sty then with a cosy, plush seal in the Senate? Not for nothing is the job of a Senator retired b as a'tasklaw e►artks.' Ks no wonder then Wet a lot of Canadians see the present form of els Senate as an un- democrabc anacihronam that should be abolished. Still, in a country wroth a fed- eral polilr system like Cana- da's. an Upper House can play a useful role. Most notably. it can provide to less populated m- g wnsof Weeaff" with astrorg voice. Thars why instead of scrap- ping We Senate. we should be concentrating on relorrrrtg it. in" m1 mom, of We popular WA Senate Reform Needed One easy way to scan the reforming process would be to employ the so-called -Stan Waters- method. The lata Stan Waters was Canada's first and only elected Senator. In 1909, he was chosen by Albertans in a special Senate election and later appointed to the Senate by Men Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. What's attractive about this method is that it does not even require a constitutional amend ment to work. Al it tales is for the provinces to hold special elections to fill Senate vacan- cies and a prime Minister willing to honour We will of the people. UMortunalely, both elements arelackirgttesedays. Forsoma mason, provincial govennente have not pressed the imam and Prime Minster Jean Chmtien seems conlenl on keeping am stetus quo. Indeed. he recently appointed four people to the Senate to old tashiored way andoonsequen0f missed a golden opportunity to strike a blow for real serials re- form. Thars too had. Canadians right now would welcome any 300 1 o make govemment more accountable and they would espeaaay welcome an snort No transform We Senate Oftsomething mor. reiroard. As it stands right now, how ever. Canado seem doomed to enter to 21 st con" world with a 19M century Senate. (peed SonnrwM a Preedwo of The Nn Irmw carom- ea.wsom) Nominations For The Order Of Ontario Nominations are now being accepted for candidates for the 1995 Order of Ontario -the highest distinction awarded by the province. This prestigious annual award honours On- tanans who have reached the pinnacle of success in their chosen fields and contribute to the province's international reputation as a centre of innovation, achievement and ex- cellence. Since its establishment in 1986, 160 outstanding in- dividuals have been invested in the Order of Ontario in- cluding: prominent human rights advocate Daniel G. Hill: Internationally renowned musical entrepreneur Nicholas Goldschmidt: French -language broadcasting pioneer J. Conrade Lavigne; Discovery Space Mission crew member Dr. Roberta Bondar; respected businessman Ed Mirvish; renowned marathon swimmer Vicki Keith; and Native ar- tist and curator Tom V. Hill. The deadline for nominations is Oct. 31. Nomination forms are available at MPP constituency offices and The Ontario Honours and Awards Section, Client Services Branch, Ministry of Citizenship, 77 Bloor St. W., 15th floor, Toronto, Ont. M7A 2119, or telephone (416) 314-7528. Nominations will be considered by an Advisory Council comprising the Chief Justice of Ontario, the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, and the Secretary of the Cabinet and Clerk of the Executive Council. The nominees who are selected for this honour will be invested in the Order by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario at Queen's Park in the spr- ing of 1995. Vote For The Candidate Who Will Best Represent You News From Ottawa from Dan McTeague MP Ontario Riding Amendment To Bill C-41(Sentencing) In a letter to Justice Minister Allan Rock, Dan McTeague, MP Ontario Riding, has proposed an amend- ment to S. 718.2 (a) (i), of Bill C-41, the clause in the propos- ed statement of principles of sentencing which enumerates the grounds courts may deem an offence to be of ag- gravating circumstances and thus subject to an increased sentence. "While I am supportive of the overall objectives of Bill C-41, I believe S. 718.2 (a) (j) can be amended to alleviate concerns among Canadians as to the necessity of including a specific list of factors which the courts would use to deter- mine if offence was of aggravating circumstances," said McTeague. "A considerable amount of controversy has focused on the inclusion of sexual orientation as one of a select group- ing of motivating factors for an offence to be deemed to be of aggravating circumstances. However, in listing certain factors and not others, two legal systems are in fact created - one general and one for only a specific segment of society. Such a situation may exclude other segments of society or other personal characteristics, philosophies or beliefs which deserve similar protection under the law," added McTeague. "Canadians have a fundamental right to equality of justice regardless of sexual orientation, age, sex. religion, race, nationality, colt r, physical or mental disability and our courts have fully recognized this right. However, in cases where offenses are motivated by any form of bias, prejudice or hate, I believe the courts should be able to view these offenses as being of aggravating circumstances. This is why I have proposed an amendment which deletes only the enumerated motivating factors," said McTeague. "Win this amendment, evidence that an offence was motivated by bias, prejudice or hate would be sufficient grounds for the courts to determine if an offence could be deemed to be of aggravating circumstances. On the basis of the evidence presented I believe the courts would certainly be able to make such determinations," concluded McTeague. Queen's Park Report Bob Frankford, M.P.P. Scarborough East Developing Community Partnerships Highland (reek was the setting for the signing by artist John hood of his mural overlooking the old Wesleyan cemtetary. Despite the rain there was a good attendance from residents and members of the local business com- munity. The Scarborough Arts Council has been involved in a number of murals with local historical and cultural themes along Kingston Rd. The one in I ighLuW Creek is the first in the eastern part of Scarborough. It shows the village a cen- tury ago and the construction of a church extension. Fundraising for the $15,000 cost was a community effort and there has been widespread support from residents and business. I was pleased that the Ministry of Culture was able to provide $1,000 as a cultural grant. Not only do efforts like this provide an interesting recognition of history and heritage, they also help to develop the economy for the future. Local retailers will benefit from pedestrian traffic and pride in the neighbourhood. Artists such as Mr. Hood benefit from the employment and there is growing interest in erecting more murals at other locations around Metro. It will be recogniz- ed that the initiative started in Scarborough. There is much talk about developing partnerships bet- ween business, government and the public. This is a small local example of bow it can happen. Grant For Aboriginal Children The provincial government has awarded a $54,235 grant to Native Child and Family Services of Toronto to expand its summer camp program and implement new, year-roung social and recreational programs for Aboriginal children and youth, Ontario Minister of Culture, Tourism and Recreation, Anne Swarbrick announced recently. The funds from the Ministry's Community Recreation Development Program will be used to develop after-school, evenings, and weekend programs for children aged six to 14. The program will run at various locations throughout Metro Toronto. A Native program coordinator will also be hired to help target the 11,000 Native children in Metro Toronto. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL news news news CHECK THE NORTH YORKfiews--a T END I K iNG Rene ONE YOU WANT news J[ o S Now teal 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, OnLM1S 3117 Neme Address- fie. --weer-- -- rte kt.—k�----w——e�eel•----e�e�ee�r� N—r♦—e� A Receiving the $44.000 cheque from the Ontario Kingston Government were (from left) Lorne Ross, Commissioner. Planning and Buildings Dept.. Steve (hens. MPP Scarborough Centre. Councillor Fred Johnson. Dr. Bob Road Frankford, MPP Scarborough East and Mayor Joyce Trimmer. Study A $44,000 grant has been offered order the Provin- cial jobs Ontario - Com- munity Action (JOCA) Pro- gram. This represents 33.3 cent of the project budget for the Kingston Road Study. The project budget is mainly compns- ed of services in kind covering city and com- munity time, as well as $40,000 allocated to retain- ing the services of an out- side consultant to conduct a Business Analysis of local business conditions and op- portunities. The $44,000 grant would be targeted to financing the Business Analysis and other costs associated with the project. Terms of Reference for the Kingston Road study were endorsed by council in February of this year. The study is a cooperative effort between the local community and the City of Scarborough aimed at :revitalizing the section of Kingston Road between Brimley Road and the CN ICP corridor crossing at Livingston Road in Guildwood Community. A number of introductory meetings, attended by local residents and business - owners, have already taken place. A Steering Committee comprised of community represen- tatives, with the local coun- cillor as chairman, has also been constituted and work has begun to investigate area problems on a variety of fronts. The terms for the grant are straight -forward and can be accommodated in the project design- The $131,000 project budget, ex- cluding the funds for the Business Analysis, basical- ly reflects the man-hours, effort and routine expen- diture which would be allocated to this project. The grant, however, will provide the opportunity to obtain outside expertise on the business ed which will Sateshwar Ramdeo Wins His Pilot Wings Warrant Officer First Class Sateshwar Ramdeo of 6 Bonis Ave., Agincourt earned his power pilot wings this summer during a seven -week course at Algonquin Flight Centre, North Bay, Ont. The training involves qualification to Depart- ment of Transport light air- craft standards, as well as academic subjects. He is a member of 166 "Bulldog" Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, and earned a flying scholarship from the Air Cadet League of Canada. (DND Photo) belp focus our efforts in a viable realistic direction. The city's grant request was supported by Provin- cial Members of Parlia- ment for the area, local community associations, local business people, the Urban Development In- stitute and the Scar- borough Metro East Chamber of Commerce. Wed. October 19, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Women Executives Hold Trade Show On Wed. evening Oct. 26, the Canadian Association of Women Executives and Entrepreneurs (CAWEE), a not-for-profit organiza- tion, will hold its fourth an- nual trade show and con- ference at the Delta Chelsea Inn in Toronto from 5 - 8 p.m. This year's show centres around the theme 'Taking Care of Business', and it is an- ticipated to be the biggest CAWEE tradeshow ever, with an expected 3W at- tendees from all over Southern Ontario, more than 50 entrepreneurial and corporate exhibitors, Show How To Compost Metro, Works will open an interactive Composting Demonstration Site at The Civic Garden Centre in Ed- wards Gardens on Oct. 1% at 3 p.m. Metro Works Committee Chairman Da Bossons will open the site and represen- tatives from Metro Parks and Property, and The Civic Garden Centre will also speak. four interesting and diverse business women as guest speakers, a silent auction and numerous door prizes. In the past ten years,the number of women joining the executive ranks or star- ting their own businesses has more than doubled, ac- cording to Statistics Canada. Organizations like CAWEE and events like the annual trade show and con- ference are significant because they provide pro- fessional women with the opportunity to meet their peers, share experiences, gain expertise and par- ticipate in the rapidly ex- panding women's network :in the Greater Toronto Area. The show and conference are open to the public and will appeal especially to women managers, profes- sionals and entrepreneurs. The atmosphere is casual; the registration, exhibitor and sponsorship fees are accessibly priced. For further information about CAWEE and the 'Taking Care of Business' trade show and conference or to arrange an interview, contact Kelli Wight at (416) 423-0707. MARCELLO DRAPERY INTERIORS 86 Ringwood Dr. Unit 29 Stouffville, Ont. Fa wo IV al 2490 Wepstat IMad (BUS) 9WR2-2853 (Rn) 416-266-1359 spec"M in 28ma and modern f1e-upholstery. !Drapes 8 verticals Tree Estimation PSTCMC ASTROLOGrA REARWiES LOVERS REVEALS FUTURE41 SOLVES ALL PROBLEMS RELATIONSHIPS HIDDEN POTENTIALS FlNANCES ') GOD -GIFTED CAREER f STRESS _4 Tel: (416) 2611-4345 Mon -Fri 3218 Eglinton Ave -East Scarborough. Ontario (Markham Road) Sat -Sun: Islington and Lakeshore Flea Market IRE'S SOMETHING DISTINCTLY NEW! 3 -YEAR MINIMUM RATE GUARANTEE... A:11 -D YOU'RE NOT LOCKED IN. 6�1440/o xcond Year I, CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Now, Canada Savings Botlds offer you 5 3/4% the first year. 6 3/-1oo the second vear. and " 1/2". the third year — guaranteed. Yet vou're not locked in because, as always, Canada Savings Bonds are cashable at any time.These great rates also apply to all outstanding unmatured series of Canada Savings Bonds. ITS A W N M .NG COMBi'1,010M With the new 3 -year minimum rate guarantee, you win through the com- bmatiat of competitive toes and insunt cashability. c'hat's more, the interest you earn may be increased if market coo- ditions change. but you'll never cam less than these guaranteed rates. SAFE ND SECURE Canada Savings Bonds are fully guar- anteed by the Government of Canada. Thev're a safe, secure investment that never falls in value. EbY TO BUY You can buv the new bonds at face value wherever you bank or invest until November 1. Sinply due your pay- ment November I, the day the new bonds start earning interest. And you may purchase bonds for as little as $ 100 up to an individual purchase limit Of $100,000. I OUTSEWING SERIES .AW BBUTT An outstanding Canada Saving, Bond, (Series 41 - 48. issued from 198- to 1993) will also cam: i 3/4% kx the year begumW Nw 1.1994: 6 3/4% for the vxw begirmutg �iov.1,199i: I,^_4 kir the vrar begintm* Nm I1 1996. Compkte details are available wbemer Canada savulp Bonds are sold. Take the mystery out of ingesting! Cana(ra Page 4 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. October 19, 1994 Gp M DIARY] WED. OCT. 19 8:30 a.m. - 4m. FIRST AID /CPR COURSES First Aidr�PR training courses are offered ongoing daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Im Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday t Friday, for more details and to register. 9 a.m. - 10 m. 5T. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSES St. John Ambulance offers first aid health care and CPR courses at three locations in Metro Yf ront seven days a week. For information and registration call 967-4244. 12 toot DINERS' CLUB LUNCHEON This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as bingo, movies, speakers. fashion or music shows and much more. All for only.30! Transportation will be provided if required. This week's luncheon will be held at Blair Court. For details call East York Meals on Wheels. 4243322. 12:30 p.m. PING PONG All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn- trhg of ping gong every Monday from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. and Wednesday from 12.A to 2:30 p.m. at L'Amoreaux Com - .A Centre. 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. SOCIAL DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are united to en�'oyy an after- noon of social dancinngg eveeryry Wednesday at L�Amoreaux Community Centre 20 0 A choll Rd. Phone 396-4513. 1 - 3p m. NEARLY NEW SHOP A Nearly New Shop is held every Wednesday at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland ,Ave., Agin- court for the sale of good clean used clothing for all ages and small housew•are items (electrical appliances, pots & pans, etc.). Thrifty prices! 1 - UpZ BINGO Biricdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 vears of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 -Ellesmere Rd., Scar- borough 1 m. ALZHEIMER SUPPORT GROUP Oshawa Branch of the Alzheimer Societv of Durham Region meets the third Wednesday of each month at wa Shopping Centre. Executive Centre. 419 King St. W.. No. 205. 6:39 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 drug education workshops Wednesdays at 342 Pape Ave. For more information call 465-5096. 7 - 9 p.m. EARLY PRENATAL CLASSES The Scarborough Health Department is presenting early prenatal classes for expectant parents less than 24 weeks premant at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Roorn M41. For ails and to register call the health department at 396-7471. : - 10 p.m. PUBLIC WORKSHOP The Canadian Small Business Institute offers a three hour workshop on "How to Start Your Own Im- port port Mail Order Business" at the Holiday Inn Toronto East. 22 Metropolitan Rd. The cost is $25. seniors are free. Register at the door or in advance. Call ( 416) 512-2009. m. A.NNU'AL M1EETING Community Resource Centre of Sc is hol its annualrneeti in committee room 2 - D01'"Pi Civic Centre IW Horourgh Dr. Dr. Colin D'Cunba Associate Medical Officer of Health for Scarborough, wi>i speak on "Citizen Involvement is Making Scarborough a Healthy Place to Live-. Everyone is welcome. I: IS - 10:30 p.m_ BINGO The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsors an evening of Bingo every Wednesday at 2100 Ellesmere Rd. 7:30 p -m. ALL C.ANDWATES MLIMNG Residents of West Range are urged to attend an all can- didates meeting to hear and meet the candidates who are running for municipal offices at Wort Rouge Cornntunity Centre, Rouge Hills Dr. THURS. OCT. 20 9:30 a.m. • 2 m6= . BAZAAR Scor Grace Hospital, ng � tial bazaar block north Fint3t Ave. f� is bel and everyone is welcome. It will feature baked goods, crafts, plants, jewellery, toys, gifts, tea room and silent auction. Admission is free. 10 a.m. CRAFT TABLE The Church of St. Jude (Wexford) will have a craft table featuring a large selection of handicrafts, knittinnqq�� crocheting and handmade Christmas items in the Don it ,.In -centre. Lawrence Ave. E. and Don mills Rd., on OC, 21 and 22. l0 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn- ing of shuffleboard eveerryy Thursda • at StephenLeacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchnnount Rd Phone nL 11:30 a.m. - 3:30pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A permanent Ked Cross blood donor clinic is held every Thursda • at Royal Bank Plaza, Merchants Mall Level, 200 Bay St., Toronto. All donors are welcome. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Cenfre. 2520 Bir- chrrhount Rd. Phone 3964040. 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 program is for men and women over 18 years of age. For further information call Diane at 447-%33. 7 - 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB REGISTRATION West Hill Chess Club is holding registration for its Thurs- day evenings slow-piay tournament program at Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. For information call 283-6296. No chess lessons. Ladies are welcome. 7 p.m. THE INFERTILITY NETWORK Infertility Awareness Association of Canada ( IARC ) presents "The Infertility Network", an informal discussion roup. For more information call 691-3611. 7:15 p.m. BINGO The Lions Club of Agincourt holds a bingo every Thurs- day night at Agincourt Community Centre, 31 Glenwatford Dr., incourt, featuring a nightly jackpot. Come out and enjoy chis friendly bingo. All profits go to chanty in the Agincourt area. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Societ • meets the first and third Thursday of each month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. THURS. OCT. 20 8p� m. OSTOMY TORONTO ostomy Toronto meets the third Thursday of each month at Bedford Park United Church, Renleigh Rd. off Yongge �S�l. (exit Lawrence subway). At tonight's meeting Carol= willre rt on "The United Ostomy Association (UOA) and Our Youth Group' . A manufacturers rep from Hollister will also speak. There is ample free parking and everyone is welcome. 8 m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB ast York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monNy shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406. 8 - 10 p.m. CANADIAN SHAREOWNERS ASSOCIATION The Toronto Ronal Council is holding its regular seminar at North York Memorial Community Hall Lower Level, Gold Room, 5120 Yonnggee St. Fred Meredith :Yr. CFA, Merit Investment Corp, wilTspe on "A Look Ahead for 96' . For more details and to RSVP call Alex Armstrong, 484-9435. FRI. OCT. 21 9 a.m. - I p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A permanent Red Crass 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 t enjoy snooker and bumppeerrpp0000I ev Frida at L'Amoreaux Community Centre. 2000CNio: I Ave. A= 396-4513. 9:15 - 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies in the community are invited to Coffee With A Difference at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. Guest speaker will be Sandra Snell and the social feature is "Gingerbread Star Christmas Trees" by Sandra Colleyy. Special music by JoAnne Bergson will be The Bells of St. Andrews" Lo%ing childcare is provided. 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'Amoreaulx Com- munity Centre, 2000 McNichol) 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. MW McNicholl Ave. Phone 396-4513. 1 - 4 p.m. BINGO The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday afternoon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave.. Ajax (sou th of Ba}•Iv St.). Everyone is wekoate. tRUMMAGE SALE Everyone is welcome to enj�ooy� t�he barrins at a rummage sake at St. !Nicholas Church Hail, 1512 Kingston Rd. It w feature good used clothing, boots and household items. Refreshments will also be sold. The sale continues Sat. Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 7 - 9 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing. boots, household items and much more will be featured at theiman sale at N rch of St. Andrew (Anglican). Z333 Victoria mark Ave., jug south of Hwv. 401. the sale will continue Sat. Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 12 rioon. 1:30 p_m PARENTS -FLAG Pam, families and friends of lesbians and gays, North Toronto Qhapter meet the third Freda of the month at St. Cle ment's Anglio�trh Chrch, Briar Hill at Duplex, in the Yootrrh��ee &Eglinton area. Keith Hambly, spokesperson for EG�E ( lity for Gayyss arr�d Lesbiarts Everywhere ).Ot- tawa, will the &decal action on gay n�hts issues. Admission is free. For more details call 322-a6dD. SAT. OCT. 22 E a.m. - 3 p.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE Scarborbugh Rouge River Cortstittny Association of the Reform arty is ruing a garage andbake sok at 6363 Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. 9 - I I a -m. FLEA MARKET & RU LMAGE SALE A flea market and rummage salewill be held at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., Scarborough ( east of Brimley Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E.). sponsored by the Unitteedd Church Women - 9 a.m. - Ip m. RUMMAGE SALE Advent L.tttteran Church, 2800 Don Mills Rd, Willowdale (2 blocks north of Sheppard Ave. just past Fairview Mail) is holding its 22nd an urd- f tall and winter reuse, recycle, rum- mage sale. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m_ - 3 p.m. VOLUNTEER WORKSHOP The Metropolitan Toronto Vohahteer Centre is sponsoring a volunteer workshop at Metro Hall, 55 John St. (at King St. (. To register and for more information call Joan at 284-59i3i 1. 10 a -m. - 2 p -m. NEARLY !NEN' BOUTIQUE A Nearly New Boutique featuring good used clothing and accessories will be open every Saturday at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Cr•aiglee Dr.. Scarbbourgh. For more details call 267-7932 on Satturdays. 10 a.m_ - i p.m. BAZAAR The Daughters of Macedonia volunteer group is holding its annual bazaar at Canadian Macedonian Place 850 O'Connor Dr., Toronto. It will feature knitting �ew�e books, household items, white elephant table iM home ba ed goods. The dining room will be open for pita, sweets and beverages. A lucky drawwill be held at 5 p.m. If a.m. - 3 p.m. FUN FAIR Parkside School's 3rd annual fun fair will be held at Parkside School, 401 Cedarvale Ave. East York. There will be games, prizes, karaoke bingo, $ace painting, baking, garage and craft sale, and tun for everyone. 0 a.m. - 1m- FALL RUMMAGE SALE & BOUTIQUE Deer Park United Church, 129 St. Clair Ave. WToronto is holding its fall rum mage sale and boutique . �`eattring clothing, housewares, jewellery• white elephant items, ap- pliances and mulch more. Free admission and parking. Baby sitting is available and a coffee shop. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. U. OF T. OPEN HOUSE Everyone is invited to the University of Toronto's annual open house at the downtown St. George Campus. Events in- clude research exhibits and demonstrations, interactive displays, mini electives, sports, a children's fair and much more. For more details call (416) 978-8638. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR The Church of St. George, Anglican is holding its annual Snowflake Bazaar at St. George's Manor Auditorium, 17 Brimley Rd. Parking is at the church, 3765 St. Clair Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. Colne early for best selection of baked goods, traits Christmas gifts, jewellery, toys and books. A tea room anoj hot dogs are available for lunch. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. FALL FAIR Precious Blood Parish is holding its annual fall fair at Precious Blood Parish Auditorium, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E., ]ust east of Victoria Park Ave. It will feature a grand draw bonanza. bingo, baking, crafts knitting white elephant, country_ store, kitchen snacks drown & Anchor and much more. Everyone is welcome. 'Phis event will continue Mon. Oct. 24 from 7 to 11 p.m. Kipling Ave. and south of cion is E5. For more detai 10:30 a.m. CHANGING A _ _ Dr. Victor Kennedy speaK on "t,1ianq Fiction' at Don im Cres. (Kennedy (Continued on ........ Anniversaries/Birthda ys SOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Five Scarborough couples are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversaries this week- Three couples will have been Lmarried 50 years on Oct. 21st. They are Hazel and Gor- don Baines of Shrewsbury Square. Vera and Gerry Dunbar of Bridletowne Circle and Kathryn and William Stephens of Leahann Dr. A celebration will be held for the Duribars on Oct. 22nd. The Stephens were feted on Oct. 81h. Lorenzo Sr. and Saturnina Bacalla of Lawrence Ave. E. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 22nd. and Ruth and John Bartlett of Chine Dr. will be wed 50 years on Oct. 25th. Our congratulations and best wishes to all. 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary to Joan and Ronald Alcock of Fairglen Ave.. Scarborough who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Oct. 23rd. 90TH BIRTHDAY A very happy birthday to Beulah Norris of Extendicare, Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough who will be 99 on Oct. 24th. Wni BIRTHDAYS Two Scarborough residents will be celebrating 90th bir- thdays this week. Happy birthday to Ernest Duncan of Kootenay Cres. who will be 90 on Oct. 23rd, and to Doris Fleming of Adanac Dr. who will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 26th. Got an anniversary or bktllday to celeC Call 291-2583 for inclusion In this column. Provincial Constituency Offices MIND 9 am. W 5 pm CONSTITUENCY OfF1CIE OPEN The ofrom of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 52M Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Moo - day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CDNSTITL ENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips. MPP Scarborough-Agineoutrt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Fox appointments phone 297-6568. 9 a.m. Io 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborourgh-Ellesmere, kxated at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Plea, is ,iqxv Monday to Thursday from 9 a. rrto 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For appointments phone 438-1242. 9 am to 5 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West• located at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 am. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 am. to 1 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 698-0967. 9 am to 1 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough East, located at 4403 Kingston Rd., Unit 6A, just west of Lawrence Ave~ E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday mor- nings by appointment only. Phone 281-2787. 9 am - 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffaest Plata, is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Mondays and Wednesdays by appointment only. Phone 261-9525. Federal Constituency Offices 9 am. - 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of John Cannis, MP Scarborough Centre, located 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 Derek 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. 0ONST171iENC%' OFFICE. OPEN The constituency office of David Collene:te, MP Don Valley Eau, 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 noon. For an aplx)intmenl call 447-5544. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CONS11Tt!ENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Doug Peters, MP Scarborough East, located 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 287-0037. Community Diary (Continued from Page 4) SUN. OCT. 23 2 - 4 p.m. FALL BAZAAR Birkdale Villa, 1229 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborois holding its annual bazaar featuring white elephant tables, crafts, baked goods and raffles. Don't miss it. NON. OCT. 24 S - 9:30 a.m. TAI CHI Everyone over the age of 55 is invited to enjoy Tai Chi egv�eeryry Monday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre 2000 McNicoll Ave., Scarborough For more details call 396f -4<i13. 10 a.m. - 3p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is open Mondays throughThursdays to offer information and referal services to women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to find information, tore� sten for a program, or to talk over something that is troublr'r you. 11:36 a.m. - 3.30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR C 19lue A Red Cross permanent blood donor clinic is held at Manulife, 55 Bloor 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 bridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 2 - 3 p.m. NUTRITION COUNSELLING Nutrition counselling services are available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W. For an appointment all 225-2112. 4 - 5 p.m SOUP KITCHEN Hearty home -trade soup is served to the needy every Monday in the soup kitchen at St. Rose of Lima Chuich, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., lower level. 7:30 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS Scarborough Historical Societypress is "Remember when... An Illustrated History of 5ciwols and Education in Scarborough , byy Archivist Rick Schofield at Bendale Public library 1615 Danforth Rd Admission is free and everyone is ;snare. a m. RECOVERY INC. Inc., a community mental health o�ani ration, tsieets at St. c�iiia,ch, Lawrence Ave. E., irborought . For �txmation call 276.2237. a em. GARDEN BULBS FOR SPRING The North York Horticultural Society is pleased to welcome pest speaker Paul Smith. Horticulturist, who will speak on Garden Bulbs for the Spring" at its regular mon- tNy meeting at Yorkview Heights Baptist Church. 98 Finch Ave. W., North York. Admission is Tree and visitors are welcome. (Continued on Page 10) Wed. October 19, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Susan Auch Speaks About Asthma You can be a winner with asthma! This message is important to the thousands of budding athletes across Canada who are also learn- ing to manage asthma, and to their families. Susan Auch,the Olympic silver medalist speed skater, exemplifies how ap- propriate management does not hold one back from significant ac- complishments. She is a wonderful role model, not Win $25,000 Jacqueline Chen of Richmond Hill and Bella Yan Kam of Scarborough were having lunch together when they won SM.000 playing Instant Bingo. The two friends have been playing lotteries together for six months. Prior to this their largest lottery win was a $50 Instant Bingo prize. Jacqueline plans to put her share of the money toward a car while Yan plans to save the money for her education. Lois Are you looking for a Good Time? GN 1-9761395 s10 Need Extra Income? 61500 monthly Stuffing envelopes at home - Free information Send stamped self-addres- sed envelope to A.L.V. Enterprises. 5150 Yong* St. PO Box 4WSS. North York. Ont. M2N 61-0. only for children, but for all asthmatics who recognize the value of sports and ex- ercise. Her message is also rele- vant for hundreds of other asthmatic Canadians who may be struggling to con- tinue with sports, walk home from work, hurry to catch a bus or simply walk upstairs. Up to 10 percent of Canadians have asthma, and the disorder is the only chronic one which is in- creasing around the world. When Susan was 13 years old and competing in her first Olympic -style speed skating race in the Cana- dian Championships, she collapsed on the ice after discovering that she could not use her inhaler because it was frozen. Since then she has made enormous progress in managing asthma and in her career as a skater, culminating in her silver medal at the 1994 Olympics. Susan has become the spokesperson for the Asthma Society of Canada. She will be featured at the society's Annual Education Brunch on Oct. 22nd. Beginning at 10 a.m. with education displays at 9:30 a.m. the brunch will also feature Dr. Mark Green- wald who is an expert in the field of childhood asthma. AFFORDABLE Steam carpet cleaning services • cars,rans,trudts,btraes e residential e commercial Cam James 292.4se0 Kish 291-6219 The brunch will takeplace at the Delta Chelsea Inn, 33 Gerrard St. W. in Toronto. Tickets are $25. and are available from the Asthma Society of Canada. Everyone is in- vited to attend. Q00 816 di SAUCE; REDO IT ALU CROSS MOVERS Piano Cais , houses i apts. ood r=n`9 Ex Iper�----- ��movers We serve am oM. Scarb. 4162W5513 Toronto 4164234" M k 4386500 Come in for Hallowe'en Fun .,. e Power Ranger Costumes e Wide selection of other children dt adult costumes e Wigs, make-up and 671 Markham Rd. r',t -MARY KAy FACEJO-FACE BEAUTY ADVICE" For all your skin care & beauty needs For A FREE FACIAL A MAKE -OYER Call .Jackie 416-755-1783 Billie's . - 1 Balloon ti pertly slwppe HALLOWE'EN HEADQUARTERS FOR e DECORATIONS e COSTUMES b RENTALS e HELIUM RENTALS Now is the time 3133 Sheppard Ave.E. Scarborough Telephone 493-6500 to come over to TD Bank for $1,000 in cash bonuses TD Bank is your complete financial services centre: • 25 No -Load Mutual Funds • RRSPs • GICs TD BANK 49 Lapsley Road at Sheppard Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario M 1 B 1 K 1 (416) 293-3683 Bruce Barber Manager BRANCH HOURS Monday -Wednesday 9:30 am — 4:00 pm Thursday -Friday 9:30 am — 8:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am — 3:00 pm 0t &1& V(X ♦ tr a$C SQ Trade Mark of TD Bank. r----------------------------------------------------------------------- t t t IN UP FRONT UP CASH rT0 $500BONUSES Transfer your funds from any other financial institution to any TD Personal Savings or Chequing Account in this branch and receive an Up -Front interest bonus of $10 per $1,X0. (Funds must be kept on deposit for a minimum of 90 days.) t T Tuts ober is va10 u otw 41) L.apslr.- Rd. hnrch onh•. end rxrtm FrMtary 28. 1QCA Martmtrm Kwon- T t �J pay.thlr a »JC. riot to be u, d in :On unOwn u ith .m% ..thrr promori:in. Y t t t --------------- ------------------------------------------------------ t ID BONUS ON UP TD GICs OR To $500TERM DEPOSITS TD will pay you an interest bonus of $10 per $1,000 that you deposit to a TD GIC or TD Term Deposit for a minimum 1 year term (to a maximum bonus of $500). Funds must be transferred from another financial institution. i This offer t, valid at ,xtr 49 LVskey Rd. branch only, Olid ex{ ties February 28. 1995. If TD Term 11_-pLmt u pe -encashed. $rA' bonus will be &ductal firm TD Term Dep ,at pnxeede. N,x to be u •d in:onjun.n.m with .ion ,ahcr rronut wn r Page 6 THE NEWS'POST Wed. October 19, 1994 s Municipal Elections - Don't Forget To Vote On Monday Nov. 14 Joe De Kort Returns To Municipal Politics Joe DeKort, a resident of -the Ward 14 will be seeking election on Nov. 14th as Councillor for Ward 14, City of Scarborough. This will be Joe's sixth term as a ,representative in Municipal office. For eleven years, until 1985, Joe DeKort served as an Alderman on Scarborugh Council. For eight of these years, Joe represented the residents of Ward 14, then part of Ward 12. While serving on For Full Conwit nerlt & El< wWnm RE-ELECT Doug Beatty Your scxbomuo Ptd* Ubk CrOfTV *niarw Scarborough Council, Joe DeKort has held positions on- Recreation and Parks Committee, Chairman for 3 years, Works and Transportation Committee. Board of Governors, Scarborough General Hospital, Metropolitan Toronto Recycling Committee, Blair Commission on Tax Reform Committee, Council/ School Board Liaison Committee and Scarborough International Youth Year Task Force. During his time on Scarborough Council, Joe DeKort increased communications to the Community Associations, Condominium Corpor- ations. Ratepayer Groups and Coop Housing Boards. He held regular community meetings and attended their functions. He gave valuable assistance to individuals and groups who made presentations at Council and Committee Meetings. "1 believe strongly that we need better commtanication between the various level of governments.- Joe is quoted as saying. "I have the maturity and experience, both political and business, to be able to approach the problems of the municipality with a responsible and informed point of view." Other issues facing the Return Joe DEKORT City Councillor Ward 14 Oa w awoam. Patricia Mae Gordon Stands for. • The prevention of causes of violence • Addressing racial discrimination O Encouraging youths to stay in school • Strengthing awareness of our unique diversity Join our campaign by electing me as your PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE FOR WARD 14 Phone (416) 298-3953 AuMorized by CFO for Patricia Mae Gordon What Concerns You ... Concerns me!! On November 14 YOU will choose your next Public School Board Trustee... the LINK between our Community and School Board. 1 have been volunteering in education for years and am committed to serving you and your children. For into call 266- 3092. VOTE FOR CHANGE! VOTE DONNA AHIER DONNA AHIER Ward 7 Candidate for Public School Trustee Authorized by CFO for Donna Misr Campaign Scarborough Taxpayer he feels are: The reversal of the decision to allow no roadways through the Rouge Park. "We are creating a traffic nightmare for the residents living near Morningside Av. and along Sheppard Ave. The Cornell Project in Markham will ,generate 1200 acres of residential development which will, in turn, create traffic trying to reach the 401 by going south through Ward 14. Cooperation with the school boards to build needed recreation facilities in the central and eastern part of the ward. The return of a safe environment for all citizens. Metro Police must give Scarborough its priority and protect the public against violence in its streets. Specialty patrols should be mut in place to capture those persons who commit violent crimes in our neighbourhood. Equalized Assessment must become a reality and not just a maybe! Ward 14 taxpayers are assessed for municipal taxes at a higher rate than comparable areas in Toronto. Joe DeKort believes the key to economic growth is a good public transit system. The extension of the LRT to Ward 14 must become a Metro priority if Scarborough is to recover from the effects of the recent recession. Joe DeKort wants to change the image of Scarborough to encourage new investment and to convince businesses to locate in Scarborough and hose or purchase the millions of vacant square feet of industrial and office space. A New Vision For The Educational System Scarborough Public School Trustee candidate Patna Mae Gordon, is a resident in Scarborough. She has wide experience in community work: her native land is Jamaica. She has Honors in Community Work and Psychology, and was a corse in England. Patricia came to Canada 11 years ago worked as a house cleaner for two years. and as a attendant for several nursing homes in Ontario. Five veans later she became Canadian citizen. Currently, she is unemployed but is a very active parent with one child unto attends public school in Scarborough. Aside from her strong commitment to her daughter and community. Patricia manages to find time to be involved. Patricia believes education is an important part of enriching people's fives. Children are our future generation. Patricia says so 'let us as a community put our thoughts and hearts together to a new vision to empower our youths and parents to be self-reliant in a self-indulgent world". She IN like to represent Ward 14, Malvern area. Scarborough. Icer view on education is to let us foes on how to prevent causes of violence, address racial and discrimination stigmatized issues on their own merit, encourage youths to stay in school and learn together about our unique diversity. Anyone would like to join the Patricia Mae Gordon Campaign call (416) 29& 3953. Brian Butler Seeks School Trustee Ward 5 Brian Butler will be seeking the office of School Trustee in Ward 5 in the up- coming Municipal Elections. With the incumbent Board of Education Trustees all are in trouble over their controversial pay raise and all the subsequent consequences with various community groups and angry residents. This fall's election should give each constituent an opportunity to do something about it. "Many incumbent trustees have been in office for a very long time. They tend to become complacent and at times indifferent to the wishes of the electorate. It is time for a change. Many new candidates will be presenting themselves for the office of school trustee, thus giving the electorate a wide choice of selection. I hope they will choose wisely," declared Brian Butler. Butler says he experts that this year's election to have above the average turn -out due to the Mayor's race. and the school trustees' controversy, resulting in s(sne changes. Brian Butler is a longtime resident of Scarborough and he lives in the ward. He is a capable and experienced administrator, active and energetic community worker and has been chairman for two terms of the Scarborough Social Planning Council, vice chairman of Scarborough Tenants' council and census commissioner. As a member of United Way Special Projects Committee he was honoured by the Lt. Governor of Ontario for his work. The challenging issues Metro Council Candidates (One councillor elected in each Metro ward) Don River Nola Crewe, Jack Layton, Paul Raina, John Stavropoulos, and Martin Amber. East Toronto Paul Christie, James Alcock and Karen Buck. North Toronto Anne Johnston (acclaimed). North York Humber Judy Sgro (acclaimed). Black Creek Maria Augimeri and Camillo Tigui. North York Spadina Howard Moscoe (acclaimed) . North York Centre Bev Salmon (acclaimed). North York Centre Norm Gardiner (acclaimed). Don Parkway Paul J. Azzarello, Ed Ball, Gordon Chong, Simon Lagopoulos and Darlene Scott. Seneca Heights Joan King, Mary Floro, and Bernadette Michael. Scarborough Bluffs Brian Ashton, William Bentley and Frank Duckworth. Scarborough Wexford Norman Kelly, Michael Thompson and Ralph Potter. Scarborough City Centre Brian Harrison and Worrick Russell. Scarborough Highland Creek Ken Morrish and John Kruger. Scarborough Agincourt Scott Cavalier, Anne McBride and Colin Tumpenney. Scarboi gh Malvern Raymond Cho, Yaqoob Khan and Diamond Tobin - West. Metro Separate School 'Board Candidates Cardiates for school tnstee for the separate school board are elected one for each ward. (East York Ward 6 (covers wards 1, 2, 3, 4) candidates are Anna Mania Sherlock and Paul Fernandes. North York Ward 10 (covers Wards 1, 3) candidates are Tony Marzill. Paul De Buono and Lucy Aiello. Ward 11 (covers Wards 2. 4) candidates are Philip Hannatson. Pina Losigglo, Mike Lofranco. Pina Alola. Enzo Fulco and Antonio Pellegrino. Ward 12 (covers Wards 5, 7) candidates are Anna Stella, George Vona, Teresa Nigro, Lee Trinchi and Camillo Di Pasquale. Ward 13 (covers Wards 6, 8. 10, 12) candidates are Bernard Peterson. Donald Chane and Anne Heng. Ward 14 ( covers Wards 9, 11, 13.14) candidates are Ed McMahon and Lucy Kopach. Searbin gh Ward 15 (Covers Wards 1, 2, 3, 10) candidates are Dave Hogg, Carol Devine and Tony Festiva. Ward 16 (covers Wards 4, S, 6. E) candidates are John Peacock, William Crosbie and Doreen Hare. Ward 17 (covers Wards 7, 9.14) candidates are Roger Signarowski. Anne Marie Lennon-Ciceare, Catherine Naus. Mary -Lee Studeny and Mary Ann Robillard. Ward 19 (covers Wards 11. 12, 13) candidates are Michael Del Grande, Lynda Sacco and Salvatore Marrelli. French language Sectian ( One to be elected in each area) Tereate i York - Charles Arsenault and Claude Reno D'Aigle. Etubicoke & North York - Jean-Guv Saint-Yoes. Fast York & Searboratgh - Jean Malavoy, Andres Duclos and Jo Loucas Cafe. Municipal Election Workshop Your East York municipal government is the most accessible level of government. It affects your daily life more than any other level of government. For example, through your recreational activities, your children's education, your property tax, your garbage collection and your personal safety. The municipal level of govern- ment is the "cradle of democracy" because it Butler believes are the high cost of education - $44 billion, yet he feel we are failing our children: the quality of the teacher is perceived as the most important. Good teachers are the key to success -not more money and mass education has failed to eliminate the problem of illiteracy and school failure. He points out that there is violence and discrimination, computers are transforming present day education or even replacing it and thi: revolution has swept through the classroom and into the home. deals with the issues that are most easily understood The Board of Directors of the East York Community Development Council in- vites you to join them in a discussion on "How Your Vote Is Important". Panel presentations, followed by a question and answer period, will in- clude: How Voting Can In- fluence Policy and Decision-making (Don Stevenson, Consulting Associate with the Cana- dian Urban Institute); Roles of Our Elected Of- ficials ( Ivan McFarlane, Past President of the East York Community Develop- ment Council) ; and The Municipal Election Pro- cess (A representative from the Borough of East York's Clerk's Depart- ment) . The municipal election workshop will be held on 'hies. Oct. 25 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Thorncliffe Park United Church, 18 Thorn- cliffe Park Dr. Lester B. Pearson Cl News .............................................................. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT OPPOR- TUNITIES: Information on the following leadership development opportunities and conferences is available in the Guidance Office: Black Youth Leadership Skills Series; Youth Drug Awareness Conference; and Hobby Conference. VALUES IN SCHOOL: Working with parents and guardians to con- tribute to the development of values in children is an important priority in Scar- borough public schools. FWfilling this priority re- clu fres the recognition that each child is a uniquein- dividual with physical, in- tellectual, social, emo- tional and spiritual dimen- sions. Consistent with the policy of the Ontario Ministry of Education, en- vironments and programs in Scarborough schools promote integrity and are founded on values wtuch Canadians regard as essen- tial to their society. These values reinforce the democratic rights and responsibilities of in- dividuals. and are ground- ed in a fundamental belief in the worth of persons, ir- respective of race. creed. colour, sex or background. At Lester B. Pearson C. L. our goal is to en- courage the development of these values in all members of our school community: excellence in achievement; respect for self, others and property; commitment to a safe and supportive learning en- vironment. SkN)RTS: Field Hockev The Pearson girls field Lockey team broke lat week's record by sco ung 5 goals against Churchill C. I. on Oct. 5th and winning the game 5-1. The hot scoring duo of Tara Zedner and Shannon McLerie with 3 goals and 2 goals, respec- tively, shut down Churchill. Pearson's new found suc- cess though, lies in the great teamwork and com- mitment to play by all 15 players. Well done girls! Basketball In senior girls basketball action on Tues. Oct. 4th the Begals girls coasted to an easy victory over Cedar - brae C. I. winning by a 40-19 score, while trying desperately to keep the score down. The girls played ex- cellent defense holding Cedarbrae to 19 points. They ran and rebounded beautifully. Tatum Prince scored 10 points. Saren Williams and Shari Samuels passed the ball excellently. Football In football action on Wed. Oct. 5th the Bengals were caged by the Agincourt Lancets 27-0. Dragi Ristev- ski played his best football game of his career in leading the defense to a strong effort. Quarterback Rick Genereux completed 12 of 17 passes in a valiant effort to generate the of- fense. It was the first loss of the season and the Bengals plan to get back on the win- ning track. Volleyball Effective serving from Bryan Burns and Peter Hewitt and pinpoint setting from Sou Lam were not enough to prevent Pearson from dropping a 2-1 deci- sion to West Hill on Thurs. Oct. 6th. The 1994 senior boys volleyball team members are: Chan Lam, Jay'r Smith, Faisal Shaikh, Mark Williams. Bradley Sharp. Haran Krishnan, Nadim Mohammed. Mina j Patgunarajah, Dwayne Perry, Aaron Leyland. Their coach is J. Blake. Wed. October 19, 1994 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 Unshackling The Power Of Telephone Companies On Sept.16, the Canadian Radio -Television and Telecommunications Com- mission (CRTC) released `Telecom Decision 94-19, Review of Regulatory Framework'. This historic decision for Canada's telephone companies places Canada in the forefront of a world-wide movement to unleash telephone companies from traditional regulation and provide thein with significant opportunities to better serve consumers. Eamon Hoey, Senior Partner of Hoey Associates, a telecommunications York Region Tourism News Oct. 21-23 A Home Show will be held at Markham Fairgrounds, 10901 McCowan Rd. Oct. 22.23. 29, 36 A Pumpkin Party for Kids will be held at Black Creek Pioneer Village. sept. 2s -Oct. 29 Seventy 'actors will frighten you on a Haunted Adventure on a hayride and in a barn. It is held from dark to 11 p.m. on Fri. and Sat. nights at Magic Hill Farm, 9th line, north of Encore Winner Angie Balton of Scar- borough was an Encore winner in the Oct. 15th Wt - to 6'49 draw. Angie won SM0,000. The 31 -year old works as a school crossing guard for the Metropolitan Police. She is married and has two children. Angie and her husband recently purchased a new house. She plans to use her winnings to pay off their mortgage and other debts and take her children to Florida. Need Ytltual�ert Do you want to learn new and work with a super group of caring people? Scarborough Distress Centre needs telephone volunteers. You can make a difference. Training starts soon. Call 751-4t;88 or the Scarborough Volunteer Centre at X2308. Roseanne Speaks Oct. 23rd .: ll,f. �. Thomson Hall and JSI Entertainment co- production. Tickets are priced from >20 to its with limited VIP seating available. To order tickets call (416) 872-4255 or visit the Roy Thomson Hall box office at 60 Simcoe Street. Roseanne - who now goes under one name like Madonna - is coming to talk at Roy Thomson Hall on Sun. Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The former Mrs. Tom Ar- nold will set the record straight about her childhood, her father's abuse, coping with her rise to stardom and her con- troversial oo-troversial relationships. Armed with her trademark self - depreciating wit, you'll see a side of Roseanne never before seen on television. A question and answer r•.:��r• H � ��l» ice, CURLING AT SCARBORO IT'S EASIER THAN YOU THINIai1 tf you are looking for a challerging activity and a wonderful social atmosphere... then come out to Scarboro and experience curling at its best! No experience is necessary League play in Juniors, Day Ladies Mixed, Men's Club Play, Men's Competitive and Business Ladies. Senior Men's Daytime (55+) A limited number of applications are available for affordable memberships in all sections. Limited golf privileges are available for certain membership categories. Call John Edwards at the Club - 2664546 THE SCARBORO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB LIMITED 321 Scarborough Golf Club Road Scarborough, Ontario M 1J 3H2 Bloomington Rd. Phone 882- 4829. Oct. 22, 23 Crafts at King Secondary School with artisans from across Ontario wil be on view from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2. Call 833- 6332. Oct. 22 The York Symphony Orchestra will perform at the Stephen Leacock Theatre. For information call 883-3442. Oct. 22, 23, 29, 39 A Moccasin Walk will be held at 1 p.m. at the Kortright Centre for Conservation. Huron Indians could have lived anywhere but 400 years ago they chose Kortright. Find out why. consulting firm, will talk about this historical CRTC decision and its future impact on the business community and the residential consumer. Hoey will address how the CRTC has opened virtually every telecommunications market to competition, including the local service market. He will also identify the entrepreneurial opportunities that flow from this benchmark CRTC initiative. The October 26th luncheon of North York Technology Association will be held at the Chimo Hotel, 7096 Woodbine Ave. Markham, from 12 to 2 p.m. The cost is $32.10 for members and $32.80 for non-members. SAYS �,,,, WwErEN ,.ITTS AL XT r D �so ' i. • QD ` — . r. . 14C Fu»ty Stuff Capes &*Ws Masks rl� ..��evInd Carey S CQ6tL1]°°le Sales Hall° . ri S SM ANI &W PM MM -Fri Lan2275 Kingston Rd.et9th - esu s.wra.-T. ro Bo l%" Havaun ) loom_ d k4 is - asaltre I AGINCOURT MALL 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 609-9051 1 1 Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S Donut & Coffee oc..) 3.99 1 1 Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall 1 1 L-1 Not valid in conjunction with any other offer -- —------------------------�+ ' Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S 1 1 Soup Deal ( Donut , coffee, soup tea biscuit) s 1.9 9 I Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall Not valid in conjunction with any other offer 1 ------ -----------------------i one Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S 1 crpe0 Egg Salad or Chicken Salad $1.99 1 Sliced meats or tuna salad $2.99 Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall 1 Not valid in conjunction with any other offer --- ---------------------------, Valid Oct. 6 to 31 TIM HORTON'S ' Buy Donuts - Get 6 FREE ; ICoupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall 1 1 Not valid in conjunction with any other offer 1 1 1 Valid only Sat. Oct. 29 TIM HORTON'S 1 i Can of Coffee 13.99 I Coupon required. Valid only at Agincourt Mall 1 Not valid in conjunction with any other offer 1 'i'age'8?NEWS/POST Wed. October 19, 1991 CLASSIFIED ADS'Classified om°�."�:,: °"° call 291-2583 ALL Makes, fridges, stoves, washers, dryers, air conditioning. Licensed Technician. Low rates. Call Rizko 297-9798. APPLIANCE SERVICE TV 6 VCR home repair. Good rates. Guaranteed work. Scarborough, North York. Call 494-1854. ARTICLES FOR SALE (HOOKED On Phonics factory. Buy direct $195.00. (For more information call (905)572-6605. Mon. -Fri. between 9.4. assa PERSONAL INNOCENT New Delhi qirl 20 veam experienced in all forbidden acts of pleasure. Call Rani 1.416.9762378. $10 per call. Trillium Sawbue-Pickering Cable T V WED. OCTOBER 19, 124 rJM. 3.0 TrLE o Plr.tats T.B.A. !Meet Ahaat Geo 7:00 Never Ayre -war Amps 3:40 Youth Frills-Rayeat !: M Arthritis=; 10.00 Trillions Special THURS. OCTOBER 29 P -M 3:40 T.B.A. 1:30 Rochelle Litmus Show 5:01 Science at Hone S:>• 1 p .Warr oa:The 0:40 HonmwL3umc! Of Coed 4:3/ kuy scorer ep-Baleagy hins 7:0 Green TV-Favuvnsweatal 9:0 The Garden Doctors -Live 10:40 wort ! Moue 19:31 Matrowide Pev�animg FRT. OCTOBER 21 P.M. Jr. 3:40 A i:40 Of � U 6:30'"&%% :30 Rename eFUin sok 7:20 On TV -Live 0:40 T.B.A. 9:40 Gram Kids k Greet Mag 10:40 Big igBrothe s Soap Bos 10:31 Financial Fitness SAT. OCTOBER 22 12:40Cook It Up 12:30 Gan' Swag -Education k Pharmaceutical 1:40 The Lemon Aid Show 2:00 Horizon: Brahma Ku mam World Spiritual Org. 2:30 Toronto s High Five �._ 3:40 word 3:36 16th Annual International Ballroom Dance Competition 4:30 How to Ballroom Deuce Pt.i How to Ballroom Dmce Pt.2 I 5:30 neral Falk 4:00 Aerobics: Alive k well 4:30 Community Magazine 7:40 The Garden Doctors a:00 Macedonia0 Nation 3:30 T B.A. 10:00 Youth Fong -Repeat SUN. OCTOBER 23 P.M. 12:00 Tai Chu 12:30 Kauai 1:00 Conmuoitazine 1.30 Lighthearted Laing PERSONAL 22 Years old Brazilian beauty wants to talk tc an open- minded class. n'tan ol good taste. Can Magaretta 1-416- 976.3010. $10 Der can PEOPLE wanted for Market Research studies, paid cash. Please call 905770-4820. AGENTS NEEDED FOR PHONE REGISTRATION WORK S450AD p w. salary (guaranteed) Call 4416) 363-5179 ANTIQUES ART & COLLECTIBLES CANADIAN Tire money collector will pay up to :530.00 for some issues 20 - 35 years old. Call Gary 299-7041. ----- ------------------------------------- SHAVERS- ELECTRIC Factory Autfwrized Depot Philips - Braun I Remington $Wes b Service Screens / Cutters FROM ImAgg ��"y 1331 Warden Ave sorb 79,1 -17d7 BABYSITTING KINGSTON I Bellamy area. Mother of two will care for your child in my home. 266 5239. Violence In The Schools Anyone with an interest in preventing youth Violence is invited to par- ticipate in a national con- ference on dealing with violence in SrhoOiS and on the streets. Include Hon. Dave Cooke, Ontario's minister of education and training; Hoa. John MacEachern, Nova Scotia's minister of educa- tion: Dr. Fred Matthews, research and program development manager for Central Toronto Youth Ser- vices; Dr. Dan Offord, director of the Centre for Studies of Children at Risk 2:40 Avram- Greek Show 3:40 Trillion Presets 6:40 Let's Get Growing i:30 Hai Horizon 7:40 Jr. A. Hockey 10:40 BallroomDanciig 10:30 Mad About C.olt MON. OCTOBER 24 P.M. 3:00 Trillium Presents i:60 Horizon -Interfaith 4:30 Mad About Golf 7:00 The Zoo & You 7:30 T.B.A. 3:00 Scarborough Ga 9:00 Trillium Special TUES. OCTOBER 25 P.M. 3:00 The Garden Doctors 4:00 The Lemon Aid Show 5:00 Underwater Safari 6:40 Horizon-Gayatri Pariwar-Yugnirmn 6:30 Energy Tips 7:00 SMpoes�pdort 1y Thunder � i 6:40u>IM tThe iple Sclerosis: 6:30 ScarboroughAtte 9:30 Community Magazine 10:40 Metrowide Programariag NEED extra SSS. Work at home and earn S2/envelope. Send stamped, self-address- ed envelope to L 11 B Enter- prise. 309 - 2500 Barton St. E., Suite 232, Stoney Creek, Ontario, WE 4A2. HOW Does The Mind Work? What's Stopping You In Life? Find out by buying and reading Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard. Cost $7.00. Call X0.3890 to order. :PERSONAL =.LERWC I d A.1. Legd Service i Traikdng Ltd. Canada. U.S. Immigration law including U.S. Family Law, Divorce/Separation. Small claims court. LandbrdlTenant. Traffic offences. W.C.B. with U.I. appeals. Business start up. Courses available.924.65%. E.INDIAN lady. one y an sexy wants good action. Myra. 1-41 fr976-7238. $101call. Be A Volunteer CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 253 - 'PERSONAL SOPHISTICATED Italian -woman 25 years old needs experienced men to share her hidden fantasies and deswes. Call Felicia 1-416- 976.1995. $101 call. Have A Safe & Enjoyable (Holiday UCENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 416.782.9819 Call us daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontario Honest Bods Morar s or P-Otee al • ExpwMnc4d • t4oN " • Irusutad • CwaraMNd wrNlon NasosNs . Psckft 6 oruptekkq sarVicle fres) 27&6709 24 hr. service - Ttvopnowl Orufarb K)ME IMPROVEMEIii J.E. O'Heam i Son PAINTING A DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 416-425-5043 905.837-5043 f.M.F. Com&§Cvm Csrpwamm Inc. KN*A o 4 saaowawr, eueMaarus. counter Top aoplaeasuowss wwswaarw, aarleasn 3stWeaow amwo ea Pay owaa work in della 567.1106 324-599 i _APPLIANCE Rogers Cable TV WED. OCTOBER 19. 1204 5:45 P � �� AJuL 6:40 HorimO 1 ch"W Of Gad NN((��REPAIRS =1MAG 6:21 On Liwe T.Ak7-Aeeewaa H •p WANTED the la onswetiss Hudiway CTRUC I 701 F�,�e�, tweet lY4r 140 A.Zw�0 +trp w.0 wit► Dr,rd Lichu A the BUSINESS BOOKS Wsde world 9:00 Ministry d F,dueatioa k wo E.S.Speaks at the 19 Tram"symposium►-lea nptaw Dowd of Trade Contingent Rapsymest P1 OPPORTUNITIES -EYE weekly FOR SALE AREERS ALL Makes, fridges, stoves, washers, dryers, air conditioning. Licensed Technician. Low rates. Call Rizko 297-9798. APPLIANCE SERVICE TV 6 VCR home repair. Good rates. Guaranteed work. Scarborough, North York. Call 494-1854. ARTICLES FOR SALE (HOOKED On Phonics factory. Buy direct $195.00. (For more information call (905)572-6605. Mon. -Fri. between 9.4. assa PERSONAL INNOCENT New Delhi qirl 20 veam experienced in all forbidden acts of pleasure. Call Rani 1.416.9762378. $10 per call. Trillium Sawbue-Pickering Cable T V WED. OCTOBER 19, 124 rJM. 3.0 TrLE o Plr.tats T.B.A. !Meet Ahaat Geo 7:00 Never Ayre -war Amps 3:40 Youth Frills-Rayeat !: M Arthritis=; 10.00 Trillions Special THURS. OCTOBER 29 P -M 3:40 T.B.A. 1:30 Rochelle Litmus Show 5:01 Science at Hone S:>• 1 p .Warr oa:The 0:40 HonmwL3umc! Of Coed 4:3/ kuy scorer ep-Baleagy hins 7:0 Green TV-Favuvnsweatal 9:0 The Garden Doctors -Live 10:40 wort ! Moue 19:31 Matrowide Pev�animg FRT. OCTOBER 21 P.M. Jr. 3:40 A i:40 Of � U 6:30'"&%% :30 Rename eFUin sok 7:20 On TV -Live 0:40 T.B.A. 9:40 Gram Kids k Greet Mag 10:40 Big igBrothe s Soap Bos 10:31 Financial Fitness SAT. OCTOBER 22 12:40Cook It Up 12:30 Gan' Swag -Education k Pharmaceutical 1:40 The Lemon Aid Show 2:00 Horizon: Brahma Ku mam World Spiritual Org. 2:30 Toronto s High Five �._ 3:40 word 3:36 16th Annual International Ballroom Dance Competition 4:30 How to Ballroom Deuce Pt.i How to Ballroom Dmce Pt.2 I 5:30 neral Falk 4:00 Aerobics: Alive k well 4:30 Community Magazine 7:40 The Garden Doctors a:00 Macedonia0 Nation 3:30 T B.A. 10:00 Youth Fong -Repeat SUN. OCTOBER 23 P.M. 12:00 Tai Chu 12:30 Kauai 1:00 Conmuoitazine 1.30 Lighthearted Laing PERSONAL 22 Years old Brazilian beauty wants to talk tc an open- minded class. n'tan ol good taste. Can Magaretta 1-416- 976.3010. $10 Der can PEOPLE wanted for Market Research studies, paid cash. Please call 905770-4820. AGENTS NEEDED FOR PHONE REGISTRATION WORK S450AD p w. salary (guaranteed) Call 4416) 363-5179 ANTIQUES ART & COLLECTIBLES CANADIAN Tire money collector will pay up to :530.00 for some issues 20 - 35 years old. Call Gary 299-7041. ----- ------------------------------------- SHAVERS- ELECTRIC Factory Autfwrized Depot Philips - Braun I Remington $Wes b Service Screens / Cutters FROM ImAgg ��"y 1331 Warden Ave sorb 79,1 -17d7 BABYSITTING KINGSTON I Bellamy area. Mother of two will care for your child in my home. 266 5239. Violence In The Schools Anyone with an interest in preventing youth Violence is invited to par- ticipate in a national con- ference on dealing with violence in SrhoOiS and on the streets. Include Hon. Dave Cooke, Ontario's minister of education and training; Hoa. John MacEachern, Nova Scotia's minister of educa- tion: Dr. Fred Matthews, research and program development manager for Central Toronto Youth Ser- vices; Dr. Dan Offord, director of the Centre for Studies of Children at Risk 2:40 Avram- Greek Show 3:40 Trillion Presets 6:40 Let's Get Growing i:30 Hai Horizon 7:40 Jr. A. Hockey 10:40 BallroomDanciig 10:30 Mad About C.olt MON. OCTOBER 24 P.M. 3:00 Trillium Presents i:60 Horizon -Interfaith 4:30 Mad About Golf 7:00 The Zoo & You 7:30 T.B.A. 3:00 Scarborough Ga 9:00 Trillium Special TUES. OCTOBER 25 P.M. 3:00 The Garden Doctors 4:00 The Lemon Aid Show 5:00 Underwater Safari 6:40 Horizon-Gayatri Pariwar-Yugnirmn 6:30 Energy Tips 7:00 SMpoes�pdort 1y Thunder � i 6:40u>IM tThe iple Sclerosis: 6:30 ScarboroughAtte 9:30 Community Magazine 10:40 Metrowide Programariag NEED extra SSS. Work at home and earn S2/envelope. Send stamped, self-address- ed envelope to L 11 B Enter- prise. 309 - 2500 Barton St. E., Suite 232, Stoney Creek, Ontario, WE 4A2. HOW Does The Mind Work? What's Stopping You In Life? Find out by buying and reading Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard. Cost $7.00. Call X0.3890 to order. :PERSONAL =.LERWC I d A.1. Legd Service i Traikdng Ltd. Canada. U.S. Immigration law including U.S. Family Law, Divorce/Separation. Small claims court. LandbrdlTenant. Traffic offences. W.C.B. with U.I. appeals. Business start up. Courses available.924.65%. E.INDIAN lady. one y an sexy wants good action. Myra. 1-41 fr976-7238. $101call. Be A Volunteer CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 253 - 'PERSONAL SOPHISTICATED Italian -woman 25 years old needs experienced men to share her hidden fantasies and deswes. Call Felicia 1-416- 976.1995. $101 call. Have A Safe & Enjoyable (Holiday UCENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 416.782.9819 Call us daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontario Honest Bods Morar s or P-Otee al • ExpwMnc4d • t4oN " • Irusutad • CwaraMNd wrNlon NasosNs . Psckft 6 oruptekkq sarVicle fres) 27&6709 24 hr. service - Ttvopnowl Orufarb K)ME IMPROVEMEIii J.E. O'Heam i Son PAINTING A DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 416-425-5043 905.837-5043 f.M.F. Com&§Cvm Csrpwamm Inc. KN*A o 4 saaowawr, eueMaarus. counter Top aoplaeasuowss wwswaarw, aarleasn 3stWeaow amwo ea Pay owaa work in della 567.1106 324-599 i Rogers Cable TV WED. OCTOBER 19. 1204 5:45 P � �� AJuL 6:40 HorimO 1 ch"W Of Gad 9:0 Cftirerese 6:21 On Liwe T.Ak7-Aeeewaa 9:21 CTrek About Town Canadian the la onswetiss Hudiway 10:40 C7uh Qri�. cCao • Clarissa =16r=. Arthees-rndeau: The Last 701 F�,�e�, tweet lY4r 140 A.Zw�0 +trp w.0 wit► Dr,rd Lichu A the Lett -liberal to the whole Pewleneki AmGNrte Wsde world 9:00 Ministry d F,dueatioa k wo E.S.Speaks at the 19 Tram"symposium►-lea nptaw Dowd of Trade Contingent Rapsymest P1 P.M. -EYE weekly 12:40 Car ­& &s 1laatry Battle lar the Scheldt 1:40 North York Council NY You Are Not Alone T EY 2:40 Uranus Greek Shaw T EY 3:40 Hai Renison 3:21 Ka T, EY 4:40 The Caetadita: Subtatce Abuse • lIIV T, ICY 0:40 Ly�nn Mu:lsod's Oatario 0:30 Canadian 7:40 Metre 1latteis 1112 North Yarn Connell NY Call of the 0, - T EY 911:14= Milner 34,C -96W. 11:40 11:310 w�Ol RD -Yo th7le•azite THURS. OCTOBER 21 941 Racers Event 11:>• Toronto Five P.M. 12:41 1:0 2:40 3:40 2:31 5:94 S:1S 5.3/ sa 10:01 MCA word Wwie-Duey wMratr�kwss introed�utt (ces. now se 10:31 MCA:TAIrpA e"oo il talsat 11:00 Empire Chole -ow 1 p.m. FRI. OCTOBER 21 AJIL Lr Eza CfdThurs. I P EL10:41 Tar Chi 10:31 Chair aewe it: as The Blue Pla ss: Royal Newfauutietd RetDmeat PJM. 1:40 DEC T.V.4h= Ah -mm Tam cit e 31st celery 1:40'!4 Cthassias Prower Beat 3:2/ brow Cancer omm loin Ford w> 4:40 1:00 LM_PW20 (,�� S: no S: 35 rx J�Rmr�w + lorche e NIP5:31 MP Dsvia VCoDe�sette 5:45 IP Dave MJohhnsson 4:40 �U'-ty Cairch 0:30=_G r� Sports Lhre A 9:40 =_GGremF Green 0:00 ! :Bia Brothers Soap BOK Derby-HiOlffights W.3111 MCA: Hovi to F" Aid 11:00 Beaches Jan Festival 94 11:31 Ed's [Yght Party f ...•: J}� �J y �:•�? • •}:•!IJ1%dN��2J1iJVlJ}•ISJ.•rii�j•!!J!i: !..� � � •'.. rHamilton, and unity ��� representing community agencies, governments, the justice system, the media, the police, and teachers' 7? federations. " Tile conference, which is jointly presented by the On -j / tario Public School Boards' �' Ay • Association and the Cana- dian Association for Safe t+s::�:f+�: �k':::%.z.-:•x-:i�: Schools, will be held Oct. 20 to 22 at the Toronto Mar- riott Eaton centre. Check Out Program and registra- tion information is The available from the Ontario Public School Boards' Association, (416) 390.2140. Candidates =PERSONAL Before BORED and lonely honey housewife wants to talk. Voting . Lisa 1.416976-7638. $10/call. DOUG'S HOMEOFFICE IMPROVEMENTS e Wallpaper a Painting e Drywall a Electrical a Rae Room • Etc. a Clean job and low rata 439-34112 Hardwood Floors Now Moors Installed. Old floors earl , i repskad. Stain i natural Hnlshea. Ouapty workmanship at reasonable rates. Free estimates up Sam. 905471-2657 This space could be yours for $20 SAT. OCTOBER 22 A.M. 9:40 Lnzoso Aid 0-40hloehed Cut robins 10:30 Battle o[ the Brans 11:00 I.abar Shaw 11:31 The City of& hishDra Gret:z Sabred yae Gretstcy P.M. 1:31 MOXY-Vnwe Of Modern wa _ nd _ 40via Spiritual Or& 2.31 3:60 MCA: wordEYath 4G Show 3:30 MCA: 10th Annual low - national Bathroom Donee Care 1:30 MCA!H'&. le AdImom Dome 5:00 MCA: How to Ballroom Dance 5:36 MCA: Local Fatly weft Taro to peeW - a their music 0:40 My eOynetsaris getch Book artisf Pet f Wet 6:30 Booked OR Guitar 7:40 t5gluwa 10 T.BA. 7:30 wends i l�sic.See 3:40 My ApmOt e Help For women 9:40 DEC TV Africanism in the 21st century 0:40 Sat awresuce Centre Forum sex Thuss.2 m. 11:40 Frames OfFfind-Prins [nom bud yds students at York Uuiversit 11:30 Lives k T;mes-James MacKay � on Robbie SUN. OCTOBER 23 A.M. lAThe People 10:00 Shahre a- Iranian Frog. 10:30 Kallaiarangam 11:00 Hai Harmon 11:30 NewCon TV P.M. 12:00 Avraims Greek Show 1:00 Communidad En Action 1: 30 Hooked On Fishing 2:00 Svmoosium '94 -Taranto 3:30 Hamilton Dragon Boat Festival 4:30 Canadian Spectrum 5:00 Inte.. t:Ldding Edge Communicaho s Technol 6:40 104 Canada wide Science Fair -at the University CK Guelph 6:30 The boons Show 7:00 Skills for a new Economy Small Business as an Employyeer Part 3 7:30 Native Visiona-Local Aboriginal artists works 6:40 rmesSw 9:40 Lifelong Learning Semina MODERN Renovations & Improvement - the best price around. Free estimate. Neville. Bus: 751.4724, Mobile 219691. HEATH Custom Upholstering and Refinishirig- Quality work at reasonable rates. For free estimates call Douglas Heath 691.3391. - BRAUSEWETTER Bros. Cordracti ig- Bonded d Insured B-B.B. b Metro Lic. 8-10222. Does your bathroom need cleaning or upgrading+ We specialize lo servicing commercial, donut shops and restaurants. Janitorial supplies available. Free estimate or price list. Fax 694-2091. N:21 b�r� 11:00 Lve at �e ofti.. �a frr an x.2=14" l bands MON. OCTOBER 24 A.M. 910 TiFT Symposium '94 10:Expertlietch Book 1 10 Away df PJM. 12:40 You Are Not Aloe 1:40 Cfsedent an Club.oMar► Robinson 240 C.ommidad En Ateisa 2:31 Newton TV 3:40 Shot- Ma 31]0 Beaches Jam Festival 4:40 Hamilton Draam Boat Festival 5:40 (IPP l 5:15 MPP Frames IJWk u MP Sergio Marchi 5:31 MP John Nuozu fa 5:45 =Gar Mali sh 0:40 Horizon: aqh 0:30mi of the Order Of Canada 3:40 week 94 9:40 Stoaewatl: Fight canti-ss Problems 4: solutions faced by gay i lesbian community 0:40 Red to Real -Movie Reviews 0:30 Fusin -Alternative Music 11:40 Canadian Club See 1 pin. TUES. OCTOBER 2s A.M. 9:40 Canadian Clul" a Moa l pm 10:40 Tai Chi 10:31 Breast Cancer Awareness 11:00 Lrich on-Susaan Ford Give Lot PJM Students A Volunteer work 12:00 Toronto High Five S: is MPP Zanana Akande MPP Mate Kwinter NY 5:30 MP John Godfrey S:45 MPP Joseph Cordiano MP Bill .loam % 6:60 Honzon:Gayatri Pariwar Yulgnirman 6:30 Toronto Hu Five -Youth Athletic ire Show 7:00 Golden ndiklsCatcer Society Benefit Fashion 6:00 St.ELTence Centre Feru 9:00 Lutheran Lit Dr.Dmald C Pastoral Thu 10:00 MCA:A Car Jonathan L musical pre Toronto Iry 11:00 Beaches Ja 11:30 Highway 10 11,94 poll. Sir Robert L. Borden ` • ;N Business & Technical Institute ews 'PARENTS' NIGHT: Highlighting the week at :Bir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. was Parents' Night on Oct. 6. A myriad of thanks goes to the many parents who came out to visit the school and speak with their childrens' teachers and with the school ad- ministrators. Parents who were work- ing or had other obligations that evening are welcome to contact Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. to speak with their children' teachers. Parents' love and caring for their children was evi- dent in the concern that was expressed in discus- sion of their chikirens' education and the progress the students have made up to this point in the school year. Parents spoke of their real interest in the curriculum. They also discussed the work that is being done by the students m the various courses. Many parents expressed their hopoes for continued involvement and planned to stay in touch. This school/ parents partnership is invaluable to Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. and to the success of its students. There was also an oppor- tunity to discuss the province -wide testing of reading and writing levels for Grade 9 students. The testing started on Oct. 3 this year and will continue through to Oct. 31. ASSEMBLY: On Tues. Oct. 4, P.C. Rick Richardson of the Crime Prevention Office of Scarborough joined staff and students at Sir Rober L. Borden B.T.I. at an assembly on the School Watch Program. P.C. Richardson introduced our Community Officers, P.C.McDonald and P.C.Bishop at the Assembly. They spoke about the need to do, as many communities in On- tario have already done, to "not take it any more." Having safe schools is crucial and Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. insists on be- ing a safe school for its students and staff. Each student received a handout outlining the School Watch Program which has been found to be extremely effective and is therefore strongly sup- C by Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. The handout gives a number to call and complete anonymity to the caller, much like the Crime Stoppers Program. A safe school is a serious and ongoing priority of Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. SPORTS: Bravos and bouquets are due to the Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. girls' soccer team. The members, Stephanie Dempsey, Tanya Wesingi Leading In Chess Candidate Master Uno H. Wesinlgi (Pickering -2W Rating) is the early frontrunner in the 2994 West Hill Invitational Chess Tournament, a 3 -player single roundrobin loramanxnt, with a 10 score atter 3 rounds of play_ William Clayton (Pickering -1621 Rating - Class B) has 2-1. Provisional results include Jose T. Macaranas (Scarborough -111112 Rating - Class A) with 2-0, 1 game delayed. "Uno is off to a strong start." said Invitational Tournament Director and Chub President John W. Puusa. "Uno won this event two seasons ago and he is itching to regain this tick. " Puusa added that a Wesmgi victory is far from a certainty given the strong field of competition in the tournament, including also Bob Hamilton (Scarborough -1931 Rating - Class A) and Romeo E. Soriano (Scarborough -1929 Rating -Class A), the 1963 Invitational winner. "Yes, we're almost half- way (3 rounds out of 7) but it is still too soon to take anything for granted. Uno appears to be in terrific form but Joey Macaranas is in the race and you can't count Bob or Romeo out of the hunt just yet either." The West Hill Chess Club offers parallel but separate tournament programs on Thursdays and Tuesdays with a 7:30 p.m. starting time. The club offers Tournament and Non - Tournament memberships; the former includes membership in the interregional A. W. H. P. A. W. O. Chess Association (to which the W.H.C.C. is affiliated), the Chess Federation of Canada, Ontario Chess Association and a subscription to the bi- monthly magazine En Passant; the latter includes membership in the . eiterreltional Association and the right to play casual ebesa and participate in club -sponsored 5 -Minute and 15 -Minute speed chess events. Membership rates are offered at the Adult and Junior (under 13) levels. Please note that the club is not able to offer cress lessons for beginners. who should consult their public or school libraries for beginners' monographs. Registration Nights: Thurs. Oct. 27: 7 - 11 p.m. at Port Union Recreation Centre. 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Port Union Road. Registation will be taken for Thursday night tournaments beginning Nov. 10th: Tues. Nov. 1: 7 - 11 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 5100 Lawrence Ave. E.. 1 block west of Port Union Road. Registration will be taken for Tuesday night tournaments starting Nov. 29th. For further information, telephone the club's Information Hotline: 416 -293-6296. Forum For Handicaps For Scarborough and East York residents who have a family member with a developmental han- dicap and mental health needs come and meet other family members, existing support groups and service providers to learn how to get the help you need. The forum will be held on Tues. Oct. 25th from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at YMCA Scar- borough, 230 Town Centre Dr. To R.S.V.P. or for infor- mation re attendant care, special needs, or transpor- tation, call 712-3967. iaTouche, Tanisha Hosin, Nadine Da Costa, Abe Prempah, Maureen Buckley, Karla Buruca, Marilyn Wathar and Anne - Marie Sterling played magnificently at the Osler High School tournament held on Sept. 29 and proud- ly brought home the Silver Medal. Accompanying the girls' soccer team were Heather MchWl and Karen Mon- tague, Educational Assistants at Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I. Congratulations to the members of the in- temwdiate girls' basket- ball team for their victory over Timothy Eaton B.T.I. here at the school. The final score was 42-26 with Nadine DaCosta as top scorer earning 22 of those points. Second came Stephanie Dempsey and then Pam Syvret, both do- ing an excellent job in of- fense. Due to Tammy Benn and Nakeba Walker's defensive skills it was very difficult for Eaton to score. Wed. October. 190994 THE NEWS, Ptf„4Tyagq,9 Community Sports Notes SEEN Ain't No Mountain High Enough The fastest-growing and dominating force on ski slopes today - snowboar- ding - takes over the largest part of the mez- zanine level, Automotive Building, Exhibition Place. Known as the "daredevil" sport on the slopes, visitors will learn first-hand what the hype is all about at the Toronto Ski Show. The show opens Thurs. Oct. 20th at 3 p. m. and closes Sun. Oct. 23rd at 6 p.m. Ski resorts and retailers are catching on to this new wave of winter fun and are making snowboarding business their business. It now makes up between 10-12% of the ski market. Many are making "the switch" as young and old alike trade in their skis and strap on a board. Srowboarding's not just for teenagers anymore! It has entered into the mainstream! Its populari- ty is expected to exceed downhill skiing in the next 10-12 years! - The ski resort at Bethany has refocused as Ontario's first, and only snowboar- ding resort. "The Snowboard Ranch at Bethany" sponsors experts and top boarders who'll jam at the show's "Snowboard Jam IV". Visitors will be amazed as riders try the latest tricks of the trade: faille (slide down ramp backwards) ; toe tap (slide down ramp frontwards and tap the frau of the snowboard on an object) ; nose slide (slide down ramp front- wards and slide the front end of the snowboard across object). It all hap- pen across the newly - designed Indoor Half Pipe which includes a built in Austin Mini' Latest snowboard fashion and equipment can be found at more than 20 of the exhibits at the show to make sure that riders are strapped on and outfited with the latest from the leaders in snowboards and snowboard clothing. Go Bare, a young com- pany out of Mississauga plans to launch their uni- que snowboard design at the show. Sporting Life, a Toronto retailer, will ex- hibit snowboard clothing from top manufacturers such as Bunton, Sims and West Beach. Ski fanatics of all ages have crossed over to this "wild" sport due to its free nature, and of course, free hands. Experimental, aerial, inhibited, highflying and exhilarating can't even begin to describe what the snowboard world is really all about. • ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROGRESS AVENUE EXTENSION AND PARTIAL INTERCHANGE STUDY NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY REPORT The City of Scarborough Works & Environment Department has undertaken a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study to examine the potential extension of Progress Avenue east of Markham Road northerly to Milner Avenue with an additional Highway 401 ramp connection from Progress Avenue north and south to the east. The proposed 5 -lane Progress Avenue will align with the existing east leg of Milner Business Court. The recommerxled project will help resolve the traffic congestion problems along Markham Road between Sheppard Avenue and Ellesmere Road. The Progress Avenue extension will allow vehicles to be diverted from Milner Avenue onto Progress Avenue which would otherwise use Markham Road thereby relieving the existing and future traffic congestion along Markham Road. The additional eastbound entrance ramp to Highway 401 will provide significant relief to the Markham Road/Progress Avenue intersection. The recommended design also provides additional benefits including more direct access to/from the City Centre and the proposed SRT, and an opportunity to link future bicycle path networks north and south of Highway 401. The City of Scarborough is planning this project under Schedule C in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Road Projects. The Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been completed and by this Notice is being placed in the public record for review. Subject to comments received as a result of this Notice and the receipt of necessary approvals, the City of Scarborough intends to proceed with the construction of the project. The ESR is available for review at the following locations: Clerk's Department Works b Environment Department Centennial Community Centre City of Scarborough Civic Centre City of Scarborough 1967 Ellesmere Road 150 Borough Drive,3rd Floor 300 Consilium Place, Suite 1000 Scarborough, Ontario, M1 H 2W5 Scarborough, Ontario.M1 P 4N7 Scarborough, Ontario, MI H 3G2 Mon. -Sun: 8:00 a.m.-1000 p.m. Mon. -Fri: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. -Fri: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. If you wish to receive additional information, please contact Ms. Diane Broeders at the City's Works and Environment Department (416-396-7369). Interested persons may provide written comments to the City Clerk, within 30 calendar days from the date of this Notice. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the municipality, a person may request that the Minister of the Environment and Energy "bump -up" this project to an individual environmental assessment. "Bump -up" requests must be received by the Minister at the address below within 30 calendar days of this Notice. If there is no "bump -up" request received by November 21, 1994, the Progress Avenue extension and partial interchange will proceed to construction as outlined in the ESR. Minister of the Environment and Energy 135 St.Clair Avenue West 15TH Floor Toronto, Ontario M4V 1 P5 This Notice issued October 20,1994 b y, Ppge 19L 'IME,NEW$d POST WSd. October 19, 1994 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: "Everything Old Is New Again." Allen "It Ain't Necessarily So." Gershwin When the plays of Clif- ford Odets first appeared, America was in the midst of the Great Depression; the Gloomy Thirties. Perceiving a market for bored - and wealthy - in- tellectuals (who else could afford to attend theatre?) he wrote supposedly social issue plays like the earlier ones of John Galsworthy but in a style of clipped dialogue that owed much to Hemingway and Hammett. They were, in presentation at least, "new". But, that was 60 years ago. They are now old. Equity Showcase, with admirable intent, has ap- parently felt that the pro- blems of the Thirties are parallel to those of today's recessional times: that what was old is now new or current. It isn't; not, at least, in today's Canada with its social net. In the Thirties, the jobless agoniz- ed over securing employ- ment: today in Canada they agonime over securing welfare. In the Thirties there was embarrassment and shame. Today there is none. So Odets' Paradise Lost, about a comfortable family being reduced in cir- cumstance is now merely a curiosity piece. It hasn't aged well; it has simply ag- ed. The production is an am- bitious one with some clever techniques of presentation. But, it fails to make the sow's ear into velvet. The large cast does well with what has been assign- ed to it ... brittle and in- consequential time of day utterances, long winded soliloquies better suited to John of The Cross than middle class business peo- ple and uneven direction. The over all design is ef- fective and the costuming is reasonably authentic though one wonders why some characters' clothes don't change over a period of two years. Paradise Lost continues at Harbourfront's Studio Theatre until this Saturdeay and is worth one's custom if for no other Community Diary Montim+ed Iran Page 5) TUES. OCT. 25 9 - 11 am. FALL FAIR Scarborough Christian Women's Club imiles everyone to attend its fall fair at the Four Seasons Banquet Hall, 2041 McCowan Rd., featuring a silence auction, crafts, baking. preserves, adynamic singer and a hunourous guest speaker, all for only $5. For reservations or information call Linda N Nightengale 285-9850. 11:36 - 3-36m D DONOR CLINIC The Red Crass Toronto Blood Centre. 67 College St. is open every Tuesday and all blood donors are welcome. t seoo DI\ERS' CLUB Ll. %VRF0% This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows and much more. Allfor only 14.30' TransportationChapewill be provided if required. This week's luncheon will be held at l In The Park. For details call East York Meals On Wheels, 424-3322. 12.36 - 2:36 p.m. BADMINTON All seniors over the age of 55 are invited ton' an after- noon of badminton every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre. 20M McNichol] Rd. Phone 396-4513. 12:45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL & LINE DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. ZZ Birrhrnount Rd. Phone A&-1040. 1 - 3p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an atter noon of bingo Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre. 2006 MCNi 1 Rd. Phone 396-4513. 1 - 2:36 p.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP A New To You featuring low prices onused ed clothing and d articles is open every 11asdaay at Iondale Heights United Church. 115-Ionview Rd. north of Eglinton, west of Kennedy Rd. Parking and entrance at rear of building. 1:36 - 3:36 p.m- DESSERT & FALL FASHIONS Roy Thomson Hall Volunteers presents "Salute to Senors" a fall fashion fling with dessert and coffee in Roy Thomson Hall Lobby ddus door primes. Tickets are 96 r person andloabrebyavaitaI in advance at the information aesk in the call lobby 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily. For more details ext. 363. 6:36 - 9:30 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice will be givena qualified lawyer everyTuesday evening at West Hill mmurnity Services. 156A Galloway Rd.. West Hill. To make an appointment call 284-5931 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 1 m. BINGO Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Highland Creels Branch No. 258'holds a Bingo every Tuesday, at the Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Road, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7 - 16 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 only1i seniors are free. Register at the door or in advance. Cal (416) 512-2009. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the North York East Units of the Canadian (anter 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. 7 m. FODEV MEETING first annual meeting of Friends of the Don East York (FODEY) will be held at East York Civic Centre, Coxwell Ave. Refreshments will be served. Mark Wilson will speak on "40 Steps to a New Don as it applies to East York' . 7 - 11 p.m UHESS CLUB REGISTRATION West Hill Chess Club is holding registration for its Tues- day eveningqss slow- la tournament program at Sir Oliver Mowat Col rate, =Lawrence Ave. F. For information call 283-6296. No chess lessons, juniors are welcome. 7 - 9 P.M. LATE PRENATAL. (LASSES The Scarborough Health Department is sponsoring "Late f1renatal Classes at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Room )A41. For details and to register call the health department at 396-7471. Around and Abou a Your Dining & Entertainment Guide reason than to see good about a nun, a performers doing their best businessman, a lovelorn with dated material that woman and a rebellious wasn't notably good when youth caught in a traffic first written. jam outside of Toronto. We think, however, and Rather like Hitchcock's sadly, you'll agree with us Lifeboat meets The Sea that Odets' Paradise ...lost. Wife. IN CONCERT: The Yellow Wallpaper Cabaret at Noon is the opens tomorrow evening at tollectivename, for aseries the Joseph Workman of mostly noon day con- Auditorium under the aegis certs presented by Attila of the Workman Theatre Glatz and his City Enter- Project. It's scheduled to tainment. They're slanted run until Saturday. towards seniors though not WTP is a charitable exclusively so and are held organization that in - at various locations in and tegrates people who around Metro. receive mental health ser - Of particular interest is a vices with professional ar- series of matinee and even- tists in theatre and other ing concerts to be creative disciplines. presented at Roy Thomson The play is adapted from Hall. In January it's Bobby Charlotte Gilman's Vinton on tour from his autobiographical novel Blue Velvet Theatre in about a woman's intense Branson, Missouri. In struggle with post -partum April, it's the Stars of the depression. Lawrence Welk Show with Theatre Francais de orchestra under the direc- Toronto begins its current tion of Henry Cuesia. season on Oct. 25th with La Between them, in March. Double lnneonstance. Next will be Memories of Mario night it presents Anouilh's Lanza. The Toronto Pops La Repetition Ou L'Amour Orchestra, conducted by Puni. They're scheduled to Kerry Stratton, will accom- rum until Nov. 5th and 6th parry Victor Lanza as he respectively. Both are be - sings the songs made ng Pr's at Canadian famous by his father. Stage Theatre, Berkeley Victor Lanza has Upstairs distinguished himself in his Fresh from a brief trip to own right throughout La Belle Province You. Europe and the Americas. Column recommends both. In the United States he is a of the industry - excellent sought after soloist and MOVIE NEWS: also tours with his own or- On Oct. 10th. 1970, four chestra. cowardly dogs - members We recall his father in of the FLQ - kidnapped and performance at a Friday murdered Pierre LaPorte. evening Pops concert in It was a shameful time for Massey Hall before he Canada. Now, a motion pic- achieved too rapid a fame tun based upon the event in Hollywood. Now. here is is in expected, or actual, his son and we anticipate release as we write this. hearing him as well. But, Of interest is that the pro - it'll cost something more duction investors are than the two bits we paid as Telefilm Canada and the a youth to sit in the second National Film Board. gallery. SODIC, Quebec's culture Opera In Concert funding and certification celebrates its 20th anniver- agency, refused to con- sary on Oct. 21st with a tribute to the film's financ- gala performance at the ing• Jane Mallett Theatre. Govern yourselves ac - Among the singers will cordinBly- be Richard Margison. hail- RECORD NEWS: ed as Canada's newest Nice to read that Amy termor superstar. This will Grant's House of Love has be his only Canadian aP already gone gold in pearance this season. After Canada. The lead single it. he leaves to make his "Lucky One" is sitting at debut with the the number one spot across Metropolitan Opera. Nath America. This is a benefit perfor- Tom Jackson has releas- mance and the top price ed his latest CD "No tickets of $75 include a post Regrets" on the Peg label. performance reception at You can catch him on CBC - the Royal York. Call the St. TV this Friday with his Ear Lawrence Centre at To The Ground Special. 366-7723 for more informa- ON THE TOWN: tion. When Marshal McLuhan STAGE NOTICES: first "proclaimed" his con - You have only until this cept of the global village, a Sunday to see Into at concept that had always Theatre Passe Muraille. been manifest in any case, It's an interesting piece even he could not have WED. OCT. 26 12 noon DINERS' CLUB LUNCHEON This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows and much more. All for only y}.30! Transportation will beprovided if required. This week's luncheon will be held at Community Care Senior Centre. For details call East York Meals on Wheels, 424-3322. 12:36 p.m. LUNCHEON The Highland Creek Women's Institute is sponsoringa Luncheon at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd. Admission is $6 at the door and everyone is welcome. There will also be a sale of crafts and home baking. 2 - 3:36 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer the support group for Central Metro District of the Canadian Cancer Sockety, meets at 20 Holly St., Suie 101, Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. For details call 485-0222. 7:30 p.m. RECOGNITION NIGHT The Scarborough Block Parent Program is holding a presentation entitled "The Teen Pro ram" at its annual Recognition Night at the Scar•boro Civic Centre, I% Borough Dr. Everyone is invited to a end this event. S Hadassah-Wino Bazaar The 70th Annual Toronto There are miles of aisles Hadassah-WIZO Bazaar of bargains - in piles! New will take place on Wed. Oct. and gently used clothes, 26th, at the Automotive jewellry, collectibles, ac - Building, Exhibition Place cessories, home fur - from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This nishings, books, grocery & one -day event is the largest food items, children's toys, of its kind in North Christmas stuff, and tons America and has become a more. tradition in Toronto. It is General admission is i4., eagerly attended by shop- Seniors & children (5-12) Pers from the city and sur- ;2., at the door, pre - rounding areas. schoolers no charge. Strategic Plan For Hospitals The Scarborough Hospitals Group (SHG) takes the lead in planning for the future of hospital services in Scarborough. Work has begun on a regional strategic plan to identify opportunities for sharing. consolidating and re -organizing services delivered by the four Scar- borough hospitals_ The hospitals include Centenary Health Centre. Providence Centre, Scar- borough General Hospital and The Salvation Army Scarborough Grace Hospital. A regional plan will bet- ter enable Scarborough hospitals to maintain high quality services to the com- munity while continuing to face severe financial con- straints. Clinical. administrative and support services will be examined by task forces comprised of represen- tatives from each of the four member hospitals. SHG has contracted con- sulting services from Spec- trum Health Resources Ltd. to assist the group with this project. The regional plan will be developed with input from staff, physicians, board rnembers, patients and the general community, and is expected to be ready by year end. The SHG, which was formed in April, I=, is an excellent example of how hospitals can work co- operatively for the benefit of the community. The group's first annual meeting toot place Thurs.- Oct. 6, at Centenary Health Centre. Toll\R :��ti•�•� � ::•:51.'•.'L ..'.ti{{{{1.1!{ �•.ti• ti :{{{{•.S•.{ {•J'.'.1:{{ti{{Y t �-:1 foreseen bow quickly it mans. Read on. would corse about. The Prime Minister of Time was, in North Thailand was completing America. when there were his visit to Canada. We three major record labels. were invited to a reception They were RCA Victor, in honour of the gentleman Decca and Columbia ( the and his ambassador. Tiffany label, under God- It's our thought that the dard Lieberson who, with ck should have been an irreverent sense of black tie at least. In ap- humour would sign his parent consideration. inter -office memos, however. of the fact that „God" ). Those labels no the gentleman had been longer exist having been travelling, the invitations absorbed by international requested lounge suits. conglomerates based, for Fair enough. the most part, in Japan. Upon punctual arrival Small world isn't it. and later, we noted that Yet, the recording in- most of the men were in dustry survives and even business suits, some in thrives. So it was that Your blazers ( without crests) Column found itself recent- and a few even in sports ly at the Left Bank Cafe (it jackets. Notwithstanding used to be Garbo's) for the that it was after 5 p.m., seasonal product launch of some weren't wearing BMG Music. Damme if we white shirts and some were know what BMG stands for actually wearing brown but its companies include shoes. Brown shoes! R.C.A. (Hello!). Ariola and Politeness forbids mention Arista, the president of of how most of the women which had earlier succeed- were clad. ed Mr. Lieberson at Colum- There was a simply bia. scrumptious buffet and - The product line is fine, we're not making this up - especially the remastered most of those present Frank Sinatra; Tommy started partaking of it - Dorsey sessions and The before the Prime Heifetz Collection to rote Minister's arrival. just a few of the myriad When he arrived and ad- delectables which we'll be dressed the assemblage reviewing in future col- from a dais, they kept on umns. eating. A clod in front of us, It was a good gathering close to the Prime Minsiter of the industry - excellent and improperly dressed, victuals - but it could have actually had his plate in been even better if some of view. the attending yahoos had We don't know if His Ex - had the courtesy to be quiet cellency will ever read this when being addressed by but if he should, we offer their hosts. Dreadful con- our personal apology for duct! the conduct of many of We experienced equally those present, especially poor manners the next the media. evening. Your hardworking It's been written that the representatives gave us or - people of Hong Kong are chids. We offered rudeness. the world's rudest. No com- QUOTE: ment. If they are, however, "Veen, retro a me, e then the second rudest lascia dir le genti." Dante must surely beToronto- Alighieri. Ltravel] 'Unusual Animals At Busch Gdns.Tampa Bay Some things are out of the ordinary at Busch Gardens Tampa Bay, especially by the ap- pearance of things. The park decided to introduced some animals that, by the looks of it, guests won't soon forget. Busch Gardens has add- ed two endangered Bor- nean orangutans to its cur- rent display and opened new habitats, for Aldabra and African spurred tor- toises and African war- thogs. Skinny, the park's 27 year old endangered Bor- nean orangutan, was quick to applaud the arrival of 10 year old Dixie and 8 year old Dayak, both female Bornean orangutans. Guests have long seen Skin- ny catch snacks from his keeper and then applaud himself and blow kisses to the audience. And in little tune, Dixie and Dayak join- ed in on the fun. As for the unusual, that's where the Aldabra and African spurred tortoises and warthogs come in. Aldabra tortoises are unique for a few reasons. The 2D tortoises at Busch Gardens are from the fami- ly of lone -surviving Indian Ocean tortoises and are probably most noted for their tremendous size. These slow moving reptiles can weigh nearly 227 kilograms and can grow to be over one metre in length. These huge tor- toises are also known for their ability to survive, as some have been found to live more than loo years. Busch Gardens also has been fortunate enough to successfully breed the tor- toises in five other zoological habitats in the U.S. Cohabitating with the Aldabra tortoises are eight African spared tortoises which grow to be quite large. although not as enor- mous as the Aldabras. The African spurred tortoises, the largest mainland species, is distinguishable by its light bamboo colour and pagoda like shell. But maybe the most unusual looking animal on display in Busch Gardens is the African warthog. In fact, "They're so ugly, they're cute" is a phrase that can often be overheard by guests admiring the three residing at the park. Most recognizable by facial "warts" that guard against injury during -fights, warthogs are often seen bucking heads together. These odd looking mammals enjoy making burrows in their habitat, a behaviour used in the wild for protection from predatory animals. The warthogs also can be seen scraping along on their knees as they feed, a behaviour used to allow a view of the horizon while they eat. Their eyesight isn't too keen though, as warthogs are more likely to detect other animals by smelling them or hearing them before seeing them Perhaps the most in- teresting aspect of all the animals and their habitats is the valuable educational purpose they serve. "Tune addition of these new animals allows us to enhance our classes on biodiversity and its impor- tance to the planet," said Maureen Royal, curator of conversation information at Busch Gardens. ' Ilse warthogs provide a learn- ing experience in African savanna species while the Aldabra tortoises give us the !Pporturuty to CLScuss island otlogy and the pro- blems island species face. The orangs. native to the jungles of Asia. enable us to focus on another fragile area of the world, while providing guests an oppor- tunity to view the most secretive of the great apes... 15 Days To India India, as a destination, offers a world of contrasts and excitement. For 1994.95, as in previous years, TAJ Tours will pre- sent its 15 days India pro- gram - Commencing Sept. 29, 1994 this comprehensive tour will offer regular departures to India. The tour features first class ac- commodation, two meals daily and a full sightseeing program for just $1,290 per person for each of two in- cluding airfare. There are guaranteed departures on Oct. 20, Nov. 10 and Dec. 1, in 1994 and Jan. 12, Feb. 2 i 23 and Mar. 9 in 1995. The tour is locally hosted and operates with a minimum of ten members. The extensive sightseeing program includes all major attractions in Delhi, Jaipur, Agra, Varanasi, and allows a full day to ex- plore the temple complex at Khajraho. There are many other � � I Volunteer guaranteed departures for various interesting tourist destinations in India for a minimum of two For those interested in extending their visit, TAJ Tours offers a five days op- tional excursion to Nepal and Amman, the capital of Jordan. The complete 20 days tours casts $2,990 per person. The extension in- cludes the city of Kathman- du, Pattan and hiking ex- cursions to the countryside. The tour finishes with a final day in Amman before returning to Canada. An additional four day extension is available for those who wish to see South india. This tour visits Madras, Bangalore and Hyderabad. The cost is $870 per person. The tour in- cludes airfares, transfers and a full sightseeing pro - This Space Could Be Yours For I5PER WEEK Wed. October 19, 19M THE NEWSIPOSli Page Il Sandals Antiqua For The Ultimate Honeymoon The coming winter holiday season will see the addition of 32 Gran'Lu xe Honeymoon accommod- ations to Sandals Antigua, the ultra -romantic all- inclusive resort designed exclusively for couples, on Dickenson Bay, Antigua's most popular beach. On arrival. honeymoon guests will be welcomed with a refreshing champagne fruit drink and a scented, cool towel before being ushered to their secluded room at the south- eastern tip of the property. Their luxurious accommodations look out an ocean or garden views, and many feature a balcony or patio. And close at hand is the intimate companionship that comes from sharing a hammock or love basket, and the Jacuzzi and pool. The old world charm of Sandals Antigua is reminiscent of a quaint Caribbean village with bright red roofs, pastel - hued walls and single storey architecture. The hish. .............. ....... ..:ti::s gram in each city. Optional stopover packages and excursions for the adventurous can be arranged in conjunction with the tours. The adven- ture extensions include camel back safaris, moun- tain trips to the Himalayas for trekking, jeep excur- sions to wild life parks and photo safaris. Prices available on request. Excursions to Sikkim, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, Tibet, Maldives, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand are also available at very reasonable prices. A stopover in Jordan is available for two and three days from only $100 per person. There is a Christmas special 20 days India Plus Nepal departure on Dec. 22, 1994 for $3,390. A full colour brochure can be ordered bj contac- ting Taj Totes at 2 Bloor St. W., Cumberland Terrace, Unit C-10, Toronto, Ont. M41W 3E2. T 3 M DANISH BAKERY & DELI 2879 Kingston Rd. For Danish WAIa1Mpol- Sauaapaa. RuNopoi", Leverpoauy. Sandwich" and awn. W* are open Malay to Friday &30 a.m. to 6.30 P.M. Saturday 9.00 a.m. to S p.m. Phon* 265-1 550 landscaped gardens and pristine white beach enhance the magical. romantic ambience that is Sandals' signature vacation experience. The together mood is further enhanced by background music plaved by a strolling Caribbean brio. and a sunset cocktail in the gardens or on the beach. And then, dining 'a deux' also offers menu entrees that are especially Prepared for two, including "Scampi in Love" and Chateaubriand. Guests can select from a myriad of choices offered by a trio of restaurants on the 19 -acre resort. At "The Bayside", the main dinmi g room. the gourmet international cuisine is served by candlelight. indoors or out. overlooking the sea. '"rokvo Joe's" spotlights exotic gourmet specialties from the Far East, prepared tableside on flaming hibachis. And at "The Anchorage". west Indian dishes of ginger - glazed duck. country -style beef stew. and stuffed chicken breasts. for example, are served by white -gloved waiters. In those 'in between' moments during the day or late at night, guests may also enjoy tasty treats at the resort's popular Courtyard Grill. For entertainment, the Sandals Antigua nightclub. "Betty Joe's Boatyard", features live music as well Above, Councillor. .NIar-:•. r. of the Blue Danube Inn. Ei it -.,mere N,r. a' an Kc on Oct.1st. as the seniors celebralted Ole-toberfest Metro Coun- cillor Brian Harrison also spike to the audience about their newly developed Blue Danube Inn. ( Photo - Bob Watson as a karaoke machine. And there's the fun of participating in the traditional Theme Nights, such as the Toga party or the romantic, new Blue Lagoon :Might. Sandals Antigua also offers the land and water sports activities that are synorrymaa warn an utetr properties m the Caribbean - tennis ( day or night ), volleyball. shuffleboard. croquet, SCUBA diving. snorkeling, waterskiing, windsurfing, canoeing. kayaking. and glass -bottom boating. The Fitness and Health classes. Lifecycles. Stairmasters, a Universal weight system as well as saunas, steam rooms. Oriental hot and cold plunge pools and Jacuzzi. (mese massage and facials are also available for an extra dnrRe. Sandals, the Caribbean's No.l Ultra All -Inclusive Luxury Resort for Couples Only also has six resorts in Jamaica and two in St. Lucia. Sandals Barbados is scheduled to open in 1996. All Sandals Resorts offer hacurious accommodations, a la carte dining in their specialty restaurants. anytime snacks. premium - brand drinks, lively entertainment, a score of Land and water sports, as well as taxes and gratuities - all in the price of a vacation stay. Just call 1- 800 -SANDALS for more information and a truly romantic and memorable boneymoon. U of T Annual Open House On October 22 Discover the World of U of T on Sat. Oct. 22 at the University of Toronto's an- nual open house. Ex- perience virtual reality, learn how to mine for diamonds and visit the in- sect petting zoo. Events in- clude research exhibits and demonstrations, interac- tive displays, mini lec- tures, sports, a children's fair, and much more. This Space Gould Be You For $15 innwm Prospective students can visit the campus to learn more about the university and Bather admissions and This Space Could Be Yours For X15 Pmwm V. d Page 12 THE NEWS/ POST Wed, October 19, 1994 Homes For Sale ROYAL LEPAGE ROYAL LePAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD 4261 Highway #7 � Unionville, Ontario L3R IL5 O d believe that l� only `Tbe very Best" is good emmgbfor any Res:ee.ee (M) 472 4444 Associate Broker (905) 940-4180 " R.,L F ( ) 47 -55" 92 Rn. F. �tMa1472-55.39 Presenting to you 29 Colonel Butler Dr WP invite tai visit our Ul'LN 111JIUSE 6.6 Main Floor Living room 20.34x11.02 Feet Broadloom, Large Bay Window. Dining room 13.12x10.50 Feet Walkout to Patio. Kitchen eat -in 12.86 x 8.66 Feet Ceramic tiles, Combined with Solarium, spacious. White Cupboards, Large Pantry, Built-in dishwasher, Solarium 13.54x11.29 Feel Sliding Glass Door. Walk out to large Deck, to catch the moming Sun. Family Roo 17.06 x 12.43 Feet Back yard & Greenbelt view,Wood buming Eplace. Library / Office or Den 11.48 x 10.37 Feet 2 French Doors. 5th Bedroom 12.60 x 7.38 Feet Broadloom Foyer, Ceramic Tiles, Closet, Spacious Concept. Laundry Room Closed in, With extra Cupboards, Walkout to side yard, Direct Door to Double Garage, Powder Room 2 Piece Entrance Enclosure, with double Doors, Energy saver. 2nd. Floor Master bedroom 19.68 x 11.32 Feet Double Door entry combined with sitting wont. Facing West. Sitting Area 12.73 x 6.10 Feet His & Hers Double Door Walk-in clothes closets, 6 Piece Ensuite Bath. 2nd (Master Bedroom) — 20.64 x 11.06 Feet 4 piece ensuite Bath, Walk-in Closet, Facing West 3rd Bedroom 16.14 x 15.68 Feet Broadloom, closet. Overlooking the Greenbelt, facing East 4th Bedroom 15.29 x 10.47 Feet Broadloom closet. Overlooking the Greenbelt, facing East. Hallway Spacious, Large Linen C1oseL 4 piece Badamm Lower Level Laundry Room [toughed -in. Forced Air Gas Fur - awe, central air-Conditicaing. Roughed -in for Slove. Fireplace. Fumace mounted Humidirser. lherm stat Hot water tank rental, 100 Amp Service. high ceil- ergs, partly completed for huge Rec room or exer- t cise Room, insulated ready. Cold Room, Storage. EAras -washer & Dryer. all electric Light Fixtures. -Broadloom upgraded. French Doors. -Automatic Garage door opener & remote control. -Central Vacuum & accessories, Freezer. -Dishwasher, Gas Burner & equipments. -Washer & clothes dryer. -Includes all Existing window coverings. -All light fixtures, broadloom where laid -Cable TV in rooms. -Telephone, outlet in all rooms. -Private & Greenbelt With lots of Trees at the back Yard. Double car garage attached. Quality Tridel built home 3200 Square ft. Close to School, Churches, Hospital, Parks, Shops, Transportation, Large Trees on property. Close to Markham Green (I.B.M.) Golf course.' Well maintained home, Original owner since 1984, it is a pleasure to live in this home. @MtVlakham SAVEHII $3.00/COUPLE ow, $1.50/PERSON and fnQn ' FREE PARKING ' MARKHAM FAIRGROUNDS McCowan Road (;km North of iiwy. #7 iCompliments of Mario Colangelo (905) 9404180 24 Hours Pager. Associate Broker i fi ti ti�tfatifi�ti t• � ti ti �fi�Mt•fiti�fi t� Mario Colanc;60 e has over 25 .e•an experience x, s successful entreprcnc❑r operrttns; the "Port of Beauty" chain ()( beaury salons. tie knows business and finance and how to help you with your largest investment. Mario has an extensive background in custom-built new homes, commercial development, and land and business sales. • An Associate Broker, Mario has the skills and professional training to know real estate. He understands the rules. regulations and agreements and can explain what they mean to you. • Mario and his wife, Jo -Anne, have raised their three children in Markham. He knows the needs of families and how to help families move to meet those changing needs. An avid golfer, Mario is a member of both Spring Lakes and Chestnut Hill Golf and Country Clubs. He is also a member of the Markham Board of Trade. Best of all, Mario gets results! If you're selling he will get you the best price in the shortest time with the least hassle. If you're buying, Mario knows the market and properties that are available - call him to see what investments will suit you and your family. Meeting your objectives - that's the essence of Mario Colangelo's brand of personalized real estate service. He listens to understand your long term, and short term, goals and then sets out to help you meet them. Concentration and working with you throughout the process is his way of achieving results. He knows the market and how it affects the price and selling time for a property. Mario also knows from experience that broad exposure will help to sell your house, business or commercial property faster. He uses every possible method in today's state of the art technology, with buyers and his own extensive network of contacts, to let everyone know that `your property is for sale". For Hard Work that Gets Results - call Mario Colangelo today. .r.•.na�. �...,�:wro, i N G a � i fi ti ti�tfatifi�ti t• � ti ti �fi�Mt•fiti�fi t� Mario Colanc;60 e has over 25 .e•an experience x, s successful entreprcnc❑r operrttns; the "Port of Beauty" chain ()( beaury salons. tie knows business and finance and how to help you with your largest investment. Mario has an extensive background in custom-built new homes, commercial development, and land and business sales. • An Associate Broker, Mario has the skills and professional training to know real estate. He understands the rules. regulations and agreements and can explain what they mean to you. • Mario and his wife, Jo -Anne, have raised their three children in Markham. He knows the needs of families and how to help families move to meet those changing needs. An avid golfer, Mario is a member of both Spring Lakes and Chestnut Hill Golf and Country Clubs. He is also a member of the Markham Board of Trade. Best of all, Mario gets results! If you're selling he will get you the best price in the shortest time with the least hassle. If you're buying, Mario knows the market and properties that are available - call him to see what investments will suit you and your family. Meeting your objectives - that's the essence of Mario Colangelo's brand of personalized real estate service. He listens to understand your long term, and short term, goals and then sets out to help you meet them. Concentration and working with you throughout the process is his way of achieving results. He knows the market and how it affects the price and selling time for a property. Mario also knows from experience that broad exposure will help to sell your house, business or commercial property faster. He uses every possible method in today's state of the art technology, with buyers and his own extensive network of contacts, to let everyone know that `your property is for sale". For Hard Work that Gets Results - call Mario Colangelo today.