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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1355 Kingston Road
(905) 4209707
Blaisdale Montessori
SchOol Est. 1969
Our 25th. Year
For children 18 mths. & up
415 Toynevale Rd.
Pickering
(WIS)5M5005
You Gotta
Have Art
Stunning colour is not
only to be found on the trees
this fall• but on canvases
throughout the region. This
season means art shows
galore for Durham, and
what better time to
experience them than
during the year of Celebrate
Durham.
From Oct. 16th to Nov.
4th•Bowmanvilie's Visual
Arts Centre presents Pat
Sowinski: Mind's Eye. And
from Nov. 11th to 25th. a
show entitled 100 Small
Paintings will be seen at the
centre.
Oct. 16th to Dec. 11th,
teem can learn some
artistic skills of their own at
the Robert McLaughlin
Gallery in Oshawa during
Multi -Media: Art Class for
Ages 13 to 19. The class will
introduce budding artists to
oil sticks, pen and ink.
conte. and paint, as well as
working with 3 -Dimensional
forms.
Also at the Robert
Mc1.auPhlin Gallery. from
Oct 21st ,> �;rd. there N:::
be the 23rd Annual Art
.Mart: Sale of Crafts.
featuring the work of
Ontario's best artisans.
Starting Nov. 10th and
going right through to Jan.
15th, people will be able to
see historic War
Photographs from the
Thomas Bouckley
Collection at the Gallery.
From Oct. 22nd to Nov.
11th will be Three Bags
Full: Art By Wetly
Bateman. Scugog Memorial
Library in Port Perry will
present this unique show for
all in their gallery.
Finally, on Nov. 5th and
6th, over to Pickering
Village, where the Village
Community Centre will
have the Ajax Creative Arts
Show.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
11 PER WUK
Do Some
Volunteer Work
40s per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1643
-- --- — vs per yr. by mail
Vol. 29 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario Wed. November 2, 1994
PICKERING
J2 0
f
st
Serving the Community
for 28 Years!
Announce
Hydro Rate
Decrease
Pickering Hydro
customers will be
A roin !.; - h all their mann kinds of booting at his coins. He had one box w it cot m, 1r„r ..,. ,
coins at the P k n• r 7,_ •ntre last Saturday. Above. the world with a price of 13 for just f2.w , Phot„ K"h
Bob Alguire tram PetertM,r ;:!h surveys interested citizens Watson)
Durham Bd. of Education Highlights
Board A d C.U.P.E. Local
313 Reach Alq'eerneot
The board ratified its
tentative agreement with
C.U.P.E. Local 213 - Office,
Cierical and Technical Unit.
The agreement had been
ratified October 4 by unit
members.
The 3 year agreement
covers 350 employees and
will be in effect until June
30. 1996 It calls for no
increases to salaries or
benefits for the group and
will result in no increased
cost to the board.
The board expressed
appreciation to the
negotiating teams for their
hard work and
collaborative efforts in
reaching this agreement
during such difficult and
challenging times.
Architects Appointed
The board approved the
appointments of several
architects for upcoming
projects. The firm of
Moffett and Duncan will be
responsible for the design
and construction of the
unnamed Whitbv
elementary school to be
built on the site of Anderson
C.V.I. Carruthers Shaw and
Partners Limited will be the
architectural firm
responsible for the design
and construction of the
unnamed Ajax elementary
school to be built on the
Applecroft North site.
Ronald Martino and Son
Funeral Directors (Formerly of West Hill)
Brock Road Chapel
1057 Brock Road (just south of 4011 Pickering
Family owned and operated. (4161686-5599
Allen and Sherrill
Architects Incorporated
will be responsible for the
design and construction of
the addition and alteration
project at Highbush P.S..
Pickering. David A.G. Mills
Architect Limited will be
the firm responsible for the
design and construction of
the addition and alteration
project at Maple Ridge P.S.
Pickering.
The following firms will
undertake the Junior
Kindergarten addition and
alteration projects, subject
to negotiation of a
satisfactory agreement and
fee. at the schools as listed:
David A. G. Mills, Architect
Limited - Bayview Heights
P.S.: J.R.Freethy,
Architect - Cannington
P.S.: Christopher Barre
Architect Inc. - Duke of
Edinburgh P.S.; Michael
W. McKnight Architect Inc.
- E.A. Fairman P.S.:
Lennis Trotter, Architect -
Epsom P.S.; Gallant
Architect Inc. - Gertrude
Colpus P.S.: Lennis Trotter,
Architect - Greenbank P.S.;
David A.G. Mills, Architect
Limited - Joseph Gould
P.S.: David A. G. Mills,
Architect Limited
Uxbridge P.S.; Gallant
Architect Inc. Vincent
Massev P.S.
Agreement Terminated
The board will notify the
City of Oshawa that it
considers the city's defeat
of the G.L. Roberts C.V.I.
swimming pool project to
he the termination of the
present agreement for joint
use. Should the project be
brought forward again by
the City of Oshawa, the
board would consider
entering at that time into a
new agreement. TYustees
expressed their continued
support of the project.
Board Signs Provinciat-
the signing of a Provincial -
School Infrastructure
Agreement.
School lafrastructs" Trustees approved
ARrerment signing of the agreement by
On Sept. 9, the the Chairperson and the
Management Committee Director of Education.
for the Canada -Ontario Under terms of the
Infrastructure Works agreement, details of the
Program notified the approved projects cannot
Durham Board that all the be revealed until a joint
projects submitted by the press conference with the 3
board had been approved parties is held later this
for funding, contingent upon month.
A Creative Christmas
Get started before the
busy season takes away the
time you like to spend in
making Christmas things
with your children!
Chilh•en always like to
..help., and encouraging
them to help in useful ways
will make Christmas a
more meaningful and en -
Moving Through Anger
Many people spend much
of their lives in service to
their emotions or even in
sacrificing their lives to
their emotions instead of
their emotions being in ser-
vice of their ives. We can
learn how to choose,
change and use emotions to
enrich our lives and the
lives of those around us.
These sessions will show
different sides of anger.
The things that set angry
off. Choices one can make
to move through anger bet-
ter. Anger is a common
human emotion that effects
us in one way or another.
Sometimes, we do not deal
with anger in a way that is
best for us or others.
The Family Education
Resource Centre of Kinark
is offering a four session
workshop at The Ministry
of Revenue Building, :333
King St. E. on Tues. Nov. 1,
8, 15, 22, from 7 to 9 p.m.
You can discover how
anger can be your emo-
tional advisor. You will
also be able to consider
replacement behaviours to
avoid the anger trap, and
practice appropriate
responses that will propel
you toward useful out-
comes and behaviours.
To register for this
workshop which costs $32
per person, call the Family
Education Resource Cen-
tre at 433-n386 ext. 26.
pleasantly surprised that
hydro bills will be coming
-down in 1995. Pickering
Hydro Chairman, James
Mason, announced the rate
decrease on Wed. Oct. 26th.
The average residential
customer consuming 1000
kw.h per month will see a
rate decrease of 2.6%. while
commercial and industrial
customers will see rate
decreases up to 1.4%.
Mason said that the 1995
budget had been finalized at
the commission meeting. It
will now go to Ontario
Hydro for approval. Ontario
Hydro regulates the rates of
the municipal electric
utility commission.
When asked for the
reasons for the rate
decrease. Mason informed
us that Ontario Hydro's
decision not to increase
wholesale electric rates to
the Commission had been
most helpful. The cost of
purchasing electricity
represents 96% of the total
expenses. To implement a
rate decrease. however. the
commission had to examine
all of its costs very carefully
to determine where
savings were feasible.
The Pickering Hydro-
Electric
ydroElectric Commission is
appointed by Pickering
Council. Current members
on the commission are:
James I. Mason. chairman,
Linda A. Hodgins, vice-
chairman. Shane Coburn,
Rick Johnson. Regional
Councillor for Ward 3 and
Mavor Wavne Arthurs.
Mavor Arthurs was
particularly pleased with
this vear's announcement.
'.Our hydro rates compare
very favourably to other
GTA utilities," he says, and
"the commission has been
doing a very good job at
running a well managed
utility.” "Our system is up
to date, and we have
focussed on customer
service and reliability,
while ensuring that the
customer continues to get
good value for their dollar."
ray.':•.Ti::i � ::� }:p�:':SS!:1:!{:{i1:}i.:ti
joyable time for the whole
family.
The Family Education
Resource Centre of Kinark
is offering a workshop
especially geared to
parents with suggestions,
ideas and activities for
parents to use with their
own families at home.
The workshop will be
held at Kinark Child &
Family Centre, 1916 Duur-
das St. E. Whitby on Thurs.
Nov. 3, from 7 - 9 p.m. and
the fee is $8 per person.
Pre -registration is re-
quired.
To register for this or any
of the other study groups or
workshops offered by the
Centre call 433-0386 Ext. 26.
Aq DENTAL OFFICE
Dr.K. Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman
Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman
Denture Therapist - Harry Orfanidis I
MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348
Evening b Saturday appointments available 282 1175
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. November 2. 1%"
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Bring Back Discipline
by Bob Watson
We are beginning to hear reports that there are actually
Members of Parliament who are suggesting that discipline
should be brought back into our society. Parents should
have the right to exercise physical discipline over their
children and school teachers and principals should also
have the right to discipline their students.
Our society is too easy on almost everything and
everybody. Do we send people back to their homelands if
they are here illegally? Do we cut back on immigration
when a good percentage of our workers are without jobs'
And do we give away millions of dollars to third world coun-
tries when our own country is in debt for billions and on the
edge of bankruptcy'
It appears that the first priority in our governments is to
look after the economy of Canada and not try to be nice
guys to the world when we don't have the resources. This
means we need "discipline" by our MPs and MPPs.
Let's get our society back to discipline and have all of our
young people growing up in a system which will require a
duty to the system and paving attention to their elders. Who
knows - after a generation of old discipline we could have
the crime wave and number of people in prison reduced and
hundreds of millions of our expenditures stopped.
Let's face it. we need a return to the time when efficiency
was the order of the day. when everyone worked for the
good of our glorious land and balanced financial budgets
were the order of the day.
Is anyone in Ottawa reading this'
Apple Picking
by Cam J. Apellsaen
Over the past year you may have noticed that good deals
were to be at your grocer for red and golden delicious type
apples. The treason for this is abundant production in the
United States of delicious apples which has been benefiting
Canadian consumers through lower pnces.
This is about to end At the request of Canadian fruit
growers. Revenue Canada has recently made a preliminary
determination that dumping has been taking place and duties
are to be set on red and golden delicious apples pending a
final ruling by the Canadian Import Trade Tribunal.
The word "dumping- has a negative connotaiton as in
.•dumping garbage' however. what really occurs when
forngn suppliers are accused of dumping Is that individual
Canadians are through voluntary choice deciding to
purchase a product produced outside Canada which they can
obtain less expensively than something produced within
Canada
Since local producers prefer to have their products
purchased at a higher pnce. they resort to force of law
through government anti-dumping legislation This
legislation Ls more truthfully described as anti -consumer
choice legislation. An entire industry of highly paid trade
consultants. lawyers and bureaucrats has developed around
such legislation
These persons do not produce apples or anything else and
their cast has to be factored into the cost of the product for
which protection is being sought. The result is higher prices
for individual Canadians for a panoply of products such as
apples, paint brushes, steel. toothpicks or what have you.
Various justifications are given for trade protectionism of
which anti-dumping legislation Is a part Among such
justifications is that other countries do the same thing.
Nonetheless the essential element of trade protection is that
the government is called upon by various groups seeking
protection to prevent other Canadians from making the
purchasing decisions which they wish to make. Since very
few Canadians would be likely to pay more for a product than
they would otherwise have to pay simply because it has been
produced in Canada, the machinery of government is
harnessed to deme Canadians any choice in the matter.
There is no justificaion consistent with the individual
freedom for any Canadian being denied the opportunity to
choose to buy less expensive delicious apples this year.
Election Note
Vote For The Candidate
Who Will Best Represent You
RINt-
O S
news I�K�
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Office & Address: 150 Milner Ave.
Unit 35. Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3.
Telephone 291.2583
Publisher ti General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberg,
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$15 per year - 409 8 copy.
In Flanders Fields
In Flanders Fields the poppies grow
between the crosses row on row that mark our place:
And in the sky the lark, still bravely singing, flies
scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead,
Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sunset's glow,
loved and were loved,
And now we lie in Flanders Fields
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you, from failing hands, we throw the torch
be yours to hold it high!
if ye break faith with those who die we shall not sleep,
though poppies grow In Flanders Fields.
John ?McCrea
United Way Luncheon
Scarborough business
and community leaders
will be joining United
Way's 1994 Campaign
Chairman and CIBC Presi-
dent. Al Flood, for a special
luncheon on Thurs. Nov. 10,
beginning at 12 p.m. at the
Howard Johnson Plaza
Hotel Toronto East, at
Markham Road and the
401.
Community building in
Scarborough is the topic.
with emphasis on United
Way's Scarborough
Outreach Project, a recent-
ly launched initiative to
help United Way's Scar-
borough agencies become
better known in Metro's
fastest growing municipali-
ty.
Admission to the Helping
Hands luncheon is $25 per
person, to benefit United
Way. United Way is active
in Scarborough through the
efforts of 16 locally -based
agencies and 13 Metro -wide
agencies which have of-
fices in the city.
For tickets, contact,
Eleanor Pope at Howard
Johnson. c 4161 43%-M.
Train Community Leaders
As Board Members
United Way Consulting,
Training & Information
Services I CTIS I and the
Volunteer Centre Training
Department are offering
an exciting program for
people interested in helping
non-profit health and social
service organizations in
their communities become
more effective. accessible
and culturally sensitive.
The second annual Board
Institute will train up to 40
community leaders to
become effective board
members. Individuals
from :Metro's diverse
ethnic. cultural and faith
communities, as well as
new board members. are
Letter To The Editor
Madness
encouraged to apply.
Graduates will receive a
comprehensive Board
manual. a Certificate in
Non -Profit Governance
and membership in the
Board Skills Bank.
The intensive. two-day
session will be held on Nov.
5 and 6 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at United Way of
Greater Toronto, 26 Well-
ington St. E., lith Floor.
Registration is $165. To
register. or for more infor-
mation. contact Anne
Howells. United Way Con-
sulting. Training and Infor-
mation Services,
416 -lir -3DOl .
Ontano's private sector has gone through an extremely
painful process in order to adjust to the new economic
reality.
Although all politicians are now preaching restraint• we
are still paying interest on massive amounts of money
Canada Rave to the Russians. Profligate overspending has
finally prompted finance minister Paul Martin to force
individual Canadian taxpayers to accept painful cut-backs
while the Russians maintain a still incredibly dangerous
military machine. Madness.
William E. Rae
36 Me Cullet' St,
Scarborough
News From Ottawa
from Dan McTeague
MP Ontario Riding
The federal government's
Framework For Economic Policy
On Oct. 17. the Minister of Finance. outlined the federal
government's framework for economic growth and job
creation. This framework asserts that good jobs and rising
incomes are obtained from a productive. growing economy•
one which is flexible and creative enough to capitalize on
changing opportunities," said Dan McTeague, M.P.• Ontario
Riding.
The strategy is built on five key priorities:
1. helping Canadians acquire skills so that they may get
jobs. keep them and have the ability to obtain better jobs:
2. encouraging Canadians to adapt to change by ensuring
that individuals and businesses face the right incentives to
take advantage of more productive opportunities:
3. getting government right by ensuring that government
itself. through efficient management and appropriate
policies• contributes all it can to a more productive economy:
4. providing leadership in the economy by using the
comparative advantage of government in areas critical to
growth and job creation such as improving the access of
small business to technology and new ideas: and
5. creating a healthy fiscal climate by taking the necessary
additional action to meet the government's interim target of
reducing the deficit to 3% of gross domestic product by 1996-
97, with the ultimate goal of balancing the budget.
"Implementing this agenda will involve wide-ranging
government action including. among others, initiatives
flowing from social security reform. reviews of defence and
foreign policies, reviews of science and technology and a
review of small business policy." added McTeague.
"I support the government's framework as E believe
meeting the fiscal challenges facing Canada today is the key
element for a sound economic policy. It is imperative we get
our fiscal house in order. Rising deficits and public debt
causes increases in taxes, interest rates and foreign debt
while at the same time reduces consumer and business
confidence, investment opportunities and Canada's
economic sovereignty." said McTeague.
"The government is committed to lowering the deficit to
3% GDP by IW9 -97 and we will take the necessary action to
meet this target. Reducing the deficit and controlling our
debt are crucial factors to all other elements of the
government's framework for jobs and economic growth."
concluded McTeague.
McTague Asks Minister To
Make Public The Airports Study
During Question Period in the House of Commons an Oct.
24th. Dan McTeague, M.P., asked the Hon. Dong Young.
Minister of Transport if he would make public the
information obtained from the Southern Ontario Area
Airports Study 1 S( )AAS I
The following is a text of Mr. Mc Teague's question and the
Minister's reply:
Dan McTeague ( Ontario Riding I: Mr. Speaker, 1 recently
attended a Transport Canada public meeting in my riding on
the Southern Ontario Area Airports Study. This study is, in
part. examining if there is a need for a future airport on
federal lands in Pickering. a legacy that has been going on
for sone 25 years.
Related to this is the question of what will be done with the
lands which have already been declared surplus. What
assurance will the Minister give this House that the results of
the study will be made public I)efor•e a final decision is made
on Pickering Airport, and. of course. on the surplus lands'
Hon. Doug Young ( Minister of Transpot ): "Mr. Speaker,
the study is ongoing. It should be concluded fairly soon and I
am prepared, through you Mr. Speaker, to undertake to the
Member and to the House that as the reports are completed
we will make them public."
"They may not all be done at the same time but as son as
they are, there are technical studies being done• and whether
they have to do with airport construction in the future or the
disposal of surplus lands. we will make the reports available,
make them public as soon as they are completed."
Premier Makes Changes Portfolio in the Ministry of Education and Training. Gilles
Pouliot retains his portfolios as Minister of Northern
Development and Mines and Minister responsible for
Premier Bob Rae has announced several changes to the Francophone Affairs.
membership of the Ontario Cabinet. Middlesex MPP Irene Mathyssen becomes Minister
Niagara South MPP Shirley Coppen becomes Minister of Without Portfolio in the Ministry of Culture. Tourism and
Labour, replacing Bob Mackenzie who has stepped down Recreation. She had been a parliamentary assistant to the
from Cabinet for health reasons. Ms Coppen had been Minister of Environment and Energy.
Minister without Portfolio in the Ministry of Culture. Scarborough Centre MPP Steve Owens becomes Minister
Tourism and Recreation. Without Portfolio in the Ministry of Education and Training.
Cambridge MPP Mike Farnan becomes Minister of Mr Owens had been a parliamentary assistant to the
Transportation Mr Farnan had been Minister Without Minister of Finance.
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Wed. November 2, 1994 THE: NEWS/POST Page :1
Education Partners Open Doors Of Unique Learning Facility
Scarborough Centre for
Alternative Studies (SCAS)
students have a new school
setting in which to com-
plete or upgrade their
secondary level education.
The new facility, located
at Centennial College (just
south of Hwy. 401, east of
Markham Rd.), was
created through a unique
partnership between the
Scarborough Board of
Education and Centennial
College. The facility links
SCAS to Centennial Col-
lege's Progress Campus in
order to increase cost-
effectiveness and improve
educational services of-
fered by both institutions.
Hobby Show Features Hobbies & Crafts
The Hobby Show is just
around the corner. The
show's a great story in
itself. It has been growing
in size and prestige for 16
years. It's by far the big-
gest event of it's kind in the
country.
Everyone has a hobby,
which gives the show
universal appeal. And
some hobbies can be a far
cry from model railroads
or stamp collecting I you'll
find them at the show,too).
For instance. there's a
miniature Indy racetrack
located right beside the
craft seminar area. And
displays of radio controlled
vehicles that range from
'helicopters to the flotilla
who take part in the
regular Metro Marine
Modeller's Boat Pond and
Show.
There's another pond,
with sharks in it. Not far
from that there's a group
who train Raptors. Not the
basketball variety. but real
eagles and hawks.
There a Meccano display
that includes a 19 -foot
crane. There are live
steam demonstrations.
Scarboro Fare Fair '94
Scarboro Fare Fair 1994
featuring an old time
"Bee". Hiring Fair Auction
and Barn Dance will be
held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 11th
at St. Andrew's Church. 115
St. Andrew's Rd. To order
tickets call 447-4895.
A Scarborough Farm -
Family Dinner and Stage
Production of "Scarboro
Fair" will be held on Nov.
12th at 6 p.m. at St. An-
drew's Church. To order
tickets call 447-4896 before
%0%.. 5.
Municipal candidates
and their supporters are in-
vited to participate in an
old-fashioned "Hiring
Fair" where farm servants
auctioned off their services
to the highest bidder.
The Hiring Fair Auction
will be held during the harp
dance on Nov. l I. A portion
of the proceeds from the
"Hiring Fair Auction" will
be donated by the Mc-
Cowan Society to the
Robert %IcCDwan Scholar-
ship, a senior math and
physics prize at R.H. King
Academy since 1931.
Amadeus Choir Hosts
Annual Fundraising Auction
Amadeus Choir will host
its second annual fundrais-
ing auction on Sat. Nov. 5.
Among the man,.. exciting
items donated for bidding
are catered gourmet din-
ners with celebrities such
as performers Anna
Russell and Mary Lou
Fellis and artist Doris %Ic-
Carthy: adventure trips in-
cluding a helicopter tide,
white water rafting trip,
hot air balloon ride, day
sails on Georgian Bay and
a flying lesson: great
escapes to Stratford,
Haliburton and Niagara on
the Lake: and an oppor-
tunity to conduct the
Amadeus Choir at the
North York Performing
Arts Centre.
The event will also in -
elude a raffle ticket draw
for $2500 Roval London
Show Tour for one.
courtesy of Roval Travel
Mississauga. and a silent
auction of unique pieces of
jewellery. concert and
theatre tickets, dinners at
fine restaurants and many
other desirable items and
services.
The Amadeus Auction
will be located at Church of
the Ascension, 33 (h•erland
Blvd., in Don Mills t just off
the Donway West, south of
Lawrence Ave. E.I.
Preview and registration
begin at 6 p.m., bidding
begsin at 7:30 p.m. and ad-
mission is free. There is
ample fre parking across
the street at the southwest
corner of the Don Mills
Shopping Centre.
gingerbread house making,
slot car racing, chcolate ar-
tistry, matchbook collec-
ting, needlecraft, wood-
working and woodcarving.
There's the passion
shared by Frank Sinatra
and Sally Jessie Rafael -
Model Railways. There's
16.000 square feet of
railway at this year's show.
There's even a politically
correct beauty contest - to
select the prettiest radio
controlled airplanes and
helicopters.
The Hobby Show is at the
International Centre, just
Lip the street from Pearson
International Airport. Nov.
4, 5, and 6. Show hours are
Friday noon to 10 p.m..
Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Admission is 17.50 for
adults. seniors and
children 6 to 12 $4.25 and
children under 6enter free.
For more information
contact Ted Curl. The Hob-
by Show, 600 Euclide St..
Wlhitby, f tniario LIN 5C2.
Phone 911 i 42R Frtfi6.
The official opening of
the school was held on Fri.
Oct. 28,
According to Earl Camp-
bell, Director of Education
for the Scarborough Board,
"the board is happy to be
able to provide even more
access to secondary educa-
tion for the many adults
who are seeking to com-
plete their diplomas or fur-
ther upgrade their educa-
tion.
SCAS students will
benefit from close contact
1' 141111
Faubert
on
CRIME
More policing for Scarboroughl
'As Mayor, I Krill work to ensure
that we get our fair share
of police services."
ELECT
Frank Faubert Mayor
Leadership.. is the difference. Call:
755-8799
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
SCARBOROUGH WORKS & ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT
REMEMBRANCE DAY
HOLIDAY
Garbage & Blue Box Collections scheduled for
Friday, November 11, 1994
will take place on
Wednesday, November 9,1994
There will be no Yardwaste Collection on
Wednesday, November 9 or Friday, November 11
Call 396-7372 for further information
SCARBOROUGH
with the college communi-
ty, and many are likely to
continue their education at
Centennial. The college
will benefit from access to
more classroom space, a
new playfield, improve-
ment to gym facilities and
additional parking, he
says.
Sharing such facilities
reduces duplication and
thus costs for both institu-
tions and the community.
The project also improves
both institutions' ability to
CITY OF SCARBOROUCH
94
ELECTION
provide effective retrain-
ing and education equity
for women and visible
minorities.
The Scarborough Board
used existing capital to
build the new 115,000
square foot school, Centen-
nial provided the 4.5 acres
of land.
The Scarborough Centre
for Alternative Studies
(SCAS) is a flexible, in-
dividualized, secondary -
level program for adult
learners completing their
high school diplomas.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994
NOVEMBER 14TH
ADVANCE POLL
Take note that an Advance Poll will be held at the times and
locations listed below on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1994
AND WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1994 for the purpose of
receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on
polling day.
WARD LOCATION TIME
1 Birchmount Community Centre 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m
93 Birchmount Road
East Foyer
2 Oakridge Community Centre 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
63 Pharmacy Avenue
Craft Room 1
I
3 Aldebrain Towers 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
2155 Lawrence Avenue East
South West Corner Birchmount & Lawrence
Lobby
b Goodlad Centre
929 Kennedy Road
Main Hall
Birkdale Community Centre
1299 Ellesmere Road
Craft Room 1
o Cedarbrook Community Centre
91 Eastpark Boulevard
Craft Room 2
7 Scarborough Village Community Centre
3600 Kingston Road
Craft Room South
8 Curran Hall Community Centre
227 Orton Park Boulevard
Main Hall
9 Port Union Community Centre
5450 Lawrence Avenue East
Activity Room B
10 Stephen Leacock Community Centre
2520 Birchmount Road
Craft Room
1000am to800pm
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
1000 a.m. to 8:00 p m
10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p m
10:00 a.m to8:00pm.
1000a.m to8:00p.m.
10-00 a.m to 8:00 p m.
11. L'Amoreaux Community Recreat ion Centre 1000 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
2000 McNicoll Avenue
Studio Room 1
12 Agincourt Community Centre
31 Glen Watford Drive
Meeting Room 2
13 Goldhawk Community Centre
295 Alton Towers Circle
Main Hall
14 Malvern Community Centre
30 Sewells Road
Community Room
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Electors must vote at the location indicated for the Ward in
which they are shown on the polling list. Wheel -Trans has
extra service available for its registered Elderly and Disabled
Users.
YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT!
WITH THE PEN PROVIDED COMPLETE THE ARROW
POINTING TO THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE.
1
W.D. WESTWATER�'• /
CITY CLERK AND �l
RETURNING OFFICER
150 Borough Drive
396-7285 SCARBOROUGH
H
Page 4 THE: NEWS POST Wed. November 2, 1994
DIARY-]
Gp M
WED. NOV. 2
8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. FIRST AID CPR COURSES
First Aid CPR training courses are offered ongoing
daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Rea
Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243. Monday toFriday,
for more details and to register.
9 a.m. - 10 m. ST. JOHN' AMBULANCE COURSES
St. John Ambulance offers first aid health care and CPR
courses at three locations in Metro'I'oronto seven days a
week. For information and registration call 967-4244.
12 noon & 2:30 p.m. CLASSIC FILMS
the Ontario Science Centre and Onematheque Ontario
present classic films Wednesday afternoons at noon for
seniors only and 2:30 p.m. for general audiences. Free with
admission. -Today's film is "A11 About Eve" (1950).
12:30 p.m. PING POND
All seniors over the age of ware invited to enjoy a morn-
ing of ping pong even- Monday from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. and
W'ednesdav from 12:30 to 2:3b p.m. at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre. 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 3W4513.
12:30 - 3:30 p.m. S(K'IAI, DANC'IN'G
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of social dancing every Wednesday at L'Arnoreaux
Community Centre. '201() 11c�ieholl Rd. Phone 396-4513.
1 - 3.m. NEARLY NEWSHOP
A `early New Shop is held every Wednesday at Knox
United Church Christian Centre. 25'd5 Midland Ave.. Agin-
court for the sale of good clean tised clothing for all ages.
and small hoti_seware items ( electrical appliances. pots &
pans, etc. 1. Thrifty prices'
1 - 3p m. BINGO
Bi dale senior citizens invite everone 55 years of age
and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo -every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre. 129911esmere Rd.. Scar-
borough.
1:341- 3:30 p.m. OSTEOPOROSiS
The Ajax Pickersng up rt Grofor Osteoporosis will
meet at the Police Station enhance ( at HA -v. 2 and
Brock Rd in Pickenng The gusip�
est eekaer will be Victor
Bonnici. Sears Health Food Stores. Everyone is welcome.
Call Marg at 905 tW3 -3948 for more information.
6m. Bl SI\ESS %1OMEN MEET
forth Toronto Business & Professional Women's Club
will hold its monthly dinner meetinngg at 3300 longe St., Suite
204. It will featurea group woritshop on resolutions. For
reservationis call '.Morel Ahluwalia at 105 712-4432.
4:30 p.m. DRIP: EDUCATiON WORKSHOP
Friends or family on drugs" Find out about drugs and
what can be done -at Nareonon. Come to the free drug
education workshops Wednesdays at (3121 Pape Ave. For
more information call 465-5096.
:m. TI)RONT(1 M.AYORAI.TY CANDIDATES FORUM
on the candidates for Mayor at the St. Lawrence
Centre Forum. 27 Front St. E.. Toronto. The forum will be
moderated by John Downing. Admission is free.
15 - 10:30 p.m. RINGO
The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsors an
everting of Bingo even Wednesday at 2100 Ellesmere Rd.
::30 p.m. PAR -NTS-fl_AG
Parents, families and friends of lesbians and gays. North
Toronto Chapter meet the first Wednesday of each month at
Glenview Presbyterian Church. 1 Glenview A blocks south
of Lawrence Ave., off Yonige St.:. Everyone is welcome.
For details call =-OW)
x P.M '
m. COIN CLUB MEETS
The Scarborough Coin Club meets the first Wednesday of
the month at Cedarbrook Community- Centre. 91 Eastpark
Blvd.. Scarborough. New members ire welcome.
THURS. NOV. 3
9:15 - 10:45 a.m. LADIES OWFE:E H()l'R
Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church.
:x.501 Warden Ave.. just south of Finch wilf feature Denise
Weiland whose topic is "Always Be Prepared". and Ria
Che t from PharPlus i who will demonstrate
"Medicama
tion Awareness". Free babysitting and library.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. AHSTLETOE �LAGk'
Mistletoe Magic. Toronto's finest craft show. will be held
at The Civic Garden Centre. ',,, Lawrence Ave. E., in Ed-
wards Gardens ( Lawrence & Leslie Ayes., The show will
continue Fn. Nov. 4. 10 a.m. to 6p.m. and Sat. & Sun. Nov. 5
& 6 from lo a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5. under 12 free.
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn-
ing of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock
Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd Phone 396-4040.
11:30 a.m. - 3:30p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A permanent Beed Cross blood donor clinic is held even
Thursday at Royal Bank Plaza. '.Merchants Mall Level. 200
Bay St..TorontO .All donors are welcome.
13 noon DINERS'CLUB LUNCHEON
This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in
East fork. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as
bingo. movies. speakers, fashion or music shows and much
ided if
more. All for only $4.30' Transportation will be prov
required. This week's luncheon will be held ai St. Clair
O'Connor. For details call East fork Meals on Wheels.
424-:2Z)'o.
12:4.1 p.m. EUCHRE:
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd Phone 39fr4o40.
I - 3 p.m. CRAFTS WORKSHOP
A crafts workshop is held every Thursday at L'Amoreaux
Communiv Centre, 2000 Mc Nicoll Ave., Scarborough. For
details call 396-451:3.
7 - 9 p.m. GAVEL GLASS T )!kSTM.ASTE:RS
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 447-95S1.
7:15 p.m. BIN 60
The Lions Club of Agincourt holds a bingo every Thurs-
day night at Agincourt Community Centre. :31 Glenwatford
Dr.. Agincourt, featuring a nightlyackpot. Come out and
enjoy this friendly bingo. All profile go to chanty in the
Agincourt area.
7:31► - 9 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society meets
the first and third Thursdav of each month at hendale
Acres. 29201awrence Ave. E_ The public is invited to come.
talk or listen.
Km. THE: MITZVAII TECHNIQUE
�verone is invited to a free lecture and demonstration
on the Mitzvah Technique. a major preventive health care
discipline which relieves neck pain. hack pain and tension.
and prevents spinal and stural difficulties. at the Medical
Centre.:3420 Finch Aye.. (at Warden, Suite 410. To pre
register call 49,5-7729.
THURS. NOV. 3
7 - 11 p.m. ('HESS CLUB REGISTRATION
West Hill Chess Club is holdin registration for talose in-
terested in caual, 5 -minute and I minute speed chess play
at Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. 9.
For details phone 283-6296.
FRI. NOV. 4
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC'
Appeermanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held every
Ft'iday at 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd floor, Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. SNOOKER & BUMPERPOOL
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy snooker
and bumppeerrpp0000l everryy Frida at L'Amoreaux Community
Centre. 200o-McNichall Ave. one 396 4513.
10 a.m. - 12 noon SOCIAL BALLROOM
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon social ballroom everryy Friday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre. 2000 McNicholl Ave. Phone 396-4513.
12::30 ='2:30 p.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of shuffleboard every Friday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre. 2D00'.1icNieNoll Ave. Phone 396-4.513.
1 - 4 p.m. BiNGO
The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday
afternoon bingo games at Bingo Country. 610 Monarch
Ave.. Ajax (south of Bayly St. +verone is welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. CLOTHING 8: WHITE. ELEIPHANT SALE
Good used clothing and white elephant sale will be held at
Church of St. Jude Wexford), 10 Howarth Ave., corner of
Inniswood Dr. & Howarth Ave.. Scarborough ( Inniswood
Dr. is first light south of Lawrence Ave. E & Pharmacy
Ave. ). Everyone is welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. FAMILY FAIR
Everyone is invited to come to the Family Fair at Zion -
Wexford United Church. 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. It will
feature treasures, books, baking, crafts and much more.
7:30 p.m. SI\GLES MEET
Heron Park Christian Singles meet the first Friday of ech
month at Heron Park Baptist Church. 4260 Lawrence Ave.
E., West Hill. For details call 427-291 7
SAT. NOV. 5
9 a.m. BO\SI'IEI.
A bonspiel will be held at Scarboro Golf and Cotmtry Club
and at 11 a.m. a memorial will be held. The public is invited
to the event.
9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. C HRISTMAS RAZAAR
St. Paul's L'Arnoreaux Seniors' Centre, located at the
corner of Warden & Finch ( across from Bridlewood !Mall t.
is hosting a Christmas bazaar in the centre's recreation
room. It will feature baking, crafts. raffle. snacks, and a
hot lunch will be available. For lunch tickets call Pauline
Campbell at 493-:3333. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. NEARLY 5%W BOUT1QUF
A Nearly New Boutique featuring good used clothing and
accessories will be open every Saturday at St. Cnspin's
Anglican Church. T Craiglee Dr., Scarborough. For more
details call :367-7932 on Safturdays.
10 a.m.C'HRISTM.AS RAZAAR
The seniors at Port Union Communitv Centre. 54W
Lawrence Ave. E. are holding their armival Christmas
bazaar and everyone is welcome. It will feature knitting,
crafts. baked goods and more.
10 a.m_ - 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAL.AAR
The L'Amoreaux Co IX t Recreation Centre Senior
Citizens are having their first Chnstmas bazar and
even•one is welcome. The centre is located at 20M McNicoll
Ave. on the northwest corner of Kennedv Rd. & McNicoll
Ave. Refreshments will be available. Tables are availabie
for rent by calhn:P%-451:3 or 396-4510.
10 a.m. - 1 p -m. SETORS (11RISTNI.A-S RAZAAR it FLEA
MARKET
Neilson Hall Seniors' Club. 1315 Neilson Rd., Suite 532,
Scarborough is holding a Christmas bazaar and flea
market. It will feature gifts galore. Everyone is welcome
and admission is free.
10 a.m. - :' p.m. B.AZALAR & C RAFT SALE:
Crafts. toys, knitting, sewing. bake table• tea room• and
preserves will be featured at the bazaar and craft sale at
unity Presbvtenan Church York 'dills. 2-37 Ba,,Niew Ave.
at Truman Rd.). Everyone is welcome
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 111ST1.%TI)E: MMAC
Mistletoe Magic. Toronto's finest craft show, will be held
at The Civic Garden Centre, 7 j Lawrence Ave. E., located
in Edwards Gardens at Lawrence and Leslie. The sale will
continue Sun. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5. under
12 free.
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. FALL E1AZX.AR
The Lakeside Seniors Club is holding its fall bazaar at
West Hill Apartmwents 41-35 Lawrence Ave. E. (at
Kingston Rd.). There wili be a baked goods table, books,
furniture, etc. Get there early.
10 a.m. - 5m. ART SHOW & S.U_E
The Art Guild of Scarborough's Fall art show and sale
will be held at Centennial Community and Recreation Cen-
tre. 1967 Ellesmere Rd., between :Markham & McCowan.
Scarborough. Free admission.i1arkinngg and refreshments.
10 a.m. - 2 m. CHRISTMAS R:12A:1R
Stephen Leacock Senior Citizens are holding their annual
Christmas bazaar at the centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd., north
of Sheppard Ave. It will feature crafts, knitting, decora-
tions, books• baking and much more. Refreshments will be
available.
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS PAWTiQUE & LUNCHEON
Washinton United Church, Kingston Rd. at Scarborough
Golf Club Rd., is holding its annual Christmas boutique and
luncheon and even -one is welcome.
I - 3:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
A Christmas bazaar featuring baking,crafts. jewellery.
tea room, plants and raffle will be helat Dentonia Park
United Church, 107 Dawes Rd. Come and do your Christmas
shopping early.
6m. AUCTION
The Amadeus Choir is holding an Auction at Church of the
Ascension, :33 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Over 150 items will
be auctioned and a feature will be a raffle for a Royal Lon-
don Show Tour. Preview and registration is at 6 p.m. follow-
ed by the silent and live auctions at 7::30 p.m.
7.30p.m. GREAT ORGAN SERIES
Trinity Presbyterian Church, 27:37 Bayview Ave. presents
the second in the Great Organ Series featuring organist [an
Sadler Admission is $10. For more details call 447-51.36.
SUN. NOV. 6
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ART SHOW 41
Beth Tikvah Sisterhood is sponsoring Art Shoff; '94 at Beth
Tikvah Synag0150 ogue. 3Bayview Ave. ( between Sheppard
& Finch(. Admission is $2. For more details call 221-34:5:3.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. CRAFT SHOW
The Metropolitan Toronto Police Association is hosting
its annual craft show at 180 Yorkland Blvd. i D.V.P. & Shep-
pard Ave. E,). It will feature over 1110 exhibitors and a large
vanety of crafts. Free admittance and parking. The
building is wheelchair accessible. Refreshments will be
available.
SUN. NOV. 6
io:3o a.m. IMAGE OF OUR DAY
Laura Carney will discuss the Vietnam Veterans'
Memorial and other public symbols at Don Heights
Unitarian Conation, 4 Antrim Cres. (Kennedy Rd &
Hwy. 401 area . so they will "recognize" their stained
glass windows and their creator. Everyone is welcome.
10:30 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
A Remembrance Day Service will be held at Resthaven
Memorial Gardens (at the Peace Garden Monument) , 2700
Kingston Rd. at Brimleyy Rd., Scarborough.
11 a.m. -:1 p.m. DINOSAUR DAZE
Kids will be digggging up bodes with popular children's
book illustrator Ey Kish who will teach young visitors how
to draw dinosaurs, lointhem on a mock fossil dig and con-
struct an 18 -foot Brachiosaurus in The Great Hall, Ontario
Science Centre. For details call 429-4100.
12 noon ART AUCTION
The Michael Schroeder Art Gallery and United Way of
Ajax -Pickering is presenting an art auction at Michael
Schroeder Art Gallery, 1410 Bayly St., Pickering. Preview-
ing begins at 12 noon and the auction at 1 p.m.
1 - 3 p.m. CURIOSITY OR COLLECi'ABLE?
Bring your treasured heirloom or "what's it" to Black
Creek's Curiosity or Collectable?" identification clinic.
ROM Assistant Curator Brian Musselwhite will make them
talk. For more information call ) 416) 736-173:3.
1:30 p.m. ('R( S COUNTRY SKi
Everyone is invited to attend the Scarborough Cross
Country Ski Club's annual "Deland Session" at Cedar -
brook Community Centre. 91 East Park Blvd. Learn all
about clothing, equipment. safety and a great ski club.
Everyone is welcome. For details call :n2-1973.
REME, IBRANC'E DAY SERVICE:
The annual Remembrance Dav Service will be held at the
Central Space. Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is
welcome.
(Continued on Page 5)
..........
Anniversaries/Birthdays
50TH WEDDING A.NNIYERSARV
Heartiest congratulations to Irene and Robert Watson on
the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Fri.
Nov. 4th. Irene and Bob are the publishers of six communi-
ty newspapers, including this one. They have been in
business for 44 years.
BIRTHDAYS
A very happy birthday to Violet Johnson of Orchard Park
Dr.. Scarborough who is celebrating her 91Kh birthday on
Thurs. Nov. 3rd.
Two more Scarborough residents celebrating birthdays
this week include Evelvn Thibeault of Portsdown Rd. who
turns 75 on Wed. Nov. 9th. A celebration will be held for
Evelyn on Sun. Nov. 6th.
Annie K. little of Sardrift Square turns 8D on Wed. Nov.
2nd. A celebration was held for Annie Sun. Oct. 30th. Bir-
thday greetings go out to both these ladies.
Got an anniversary or birthday to celebrate?
Call 291-2583 for inclusion in this column.
Provincial Constituency Offices
9 am. to 5 p.m. co%s Tn,v%cN itwvity OPE:\
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, !NPP Scarborough !North,
located at 5200 Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday fnnn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone=97-5(1J0.
9 am. to 5 p.m. CO%sTIn:EN('1 (WE OPE:\
The office of (:crry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt,
located at itX)2 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m I or api-omimen ts phone 297-6568.
9 A.M. to 5 p.m_ ('O%s nn v%cN I) tut: IIPE:N
The otticc of David Warner, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere,
lcatcd at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Placa, is
open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9
a.m. to 12 moon. For appointments phone 438-1242.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. cownirt E:NC'Y OFFICE: OPE:\
The office of Anne Swarbrick• !NPP Scarborough West, located
at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
f rom 9 a.m. to 5 p. m., Wednesdays 1 to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m-
to 1 p m., or by appointment. Phone 698-0967.
9 a.m. to I p.m. CONSTIn ENfA 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 9a. in. io 1 p.m., Friday mor-
nings by appointment only. Phone 281-2787.
9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. CONSTIn1ENCl OF'FIC'E OPEN
The officx of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at
3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffcrest Plaza, is open Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Mondays and
«rdnr.dass hs appointment onls. Phone 261-9525.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a.m. - S p.m. C'ONSTITI E:N(A ()IFFICE (WEN
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. (AINSTI7't E.NC\ 11FFICT OPE:\
The office of Tom Wappel, MP Scarborough West, located at 483
Koinedv 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. 14)4:30 p.m. CONSTITCENCN ()IFE7C•E. IWF%
The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
Ricer, located at 4800 Sheppard Ave. F., 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. CONSTI77 ENCIV (iFFICE (WEN
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. CONST111 ENCN' OEFICE. OPEN
the constituency office of David Collene.ie, MP Cain Valley
(:cast, 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
no4m, For an appointment call 447-5541.
9 a.m. - 4 P.M. (111%SF1,11'EN(A OFFICE opP
The constituency office of Doug Peters, MP Scarborough Last,
located at 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314, is open Tuesday it) Fri-
dac from ;a.m. to 4 p.m. aril Saturday by appointment only. Call
287-(X137.
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
111111011111111
MON. NOV. 7
8 - 9:.30 a.m. TAI CHI
Everyone over the age of 55 is invited to enjoy Tai Chi
geryy Monday at L'Amoreaux Community entre, `2(x)0
,eq
Ave., Scarborough. For more details call 396-4513.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE
The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rdis open
Mondays through Thursdays to offer information and
referal services to women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during
these hours to find information, to register for a program,
or to talk over something that is troubling you.
11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
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 bridgeevery Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birehmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
2 - 3 p.m. NUTRITION COUNSE1.1,1%C
Nutrition counselling services are available to seniors free of
charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call
225-2112.
7 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Infor-
mation Night for those interested in fostering. For more in-
formation phone Foster Care Development at 395-1500.
K m. RECOVERY INC.
very Inc., a community mental health organization,
meets weekly at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church. 3817
Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough. For information call
276-2237.
8 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT
The Hart Wheeler Quartet will be featured at the Sounds
of Toronto Jazz Concert Series at the Ontario Science Cen-
tre. Admission is $4 per person at the door.
TUES. NOV. 8
11:30 - 3:36 p.m. B1AX)D DONOR (L1NIC
The Red Cross Toronto Blood Centre, 67 College St. is
o�en every Tuesday and all blood donors are welcome.
1_ 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 $4.30' Transportation will be provided if
required. This week's luncheon Aill be held at York Ban-
quet Hall. For details call East York :~teals On Wheels,
424-332''.
12:30 - 2:30 p.m. BADMINTON
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of badminton every Tuesday. Thursday andFnday at
mun
L'Amoreaux Comity Centre. 2000'.YlcNicholl Rd. Phone
396-4513.
12:45 - 3 p.m. Sll('IAL & LINE: DANCING
All semos over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social
and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, MM Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4D40.
1 - 3 p.m. BINGO
Ali semo's over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bingo every Tuesdav at L'Amoreaux Community
Centre. 2000 Mctiicholl Rd. Phone 396.4513.
1 - 2:30 p.m. NEAItLI' NEW SHOP
A New To You
hfeaturing low prices on mood used
clothing and d articles is open north of
Iondale Heights United Church. 1157onvie�a
Eglinton, west of Kennedy Rd. Parking and entrance at
rear of building.
6:30 - 9:30 p.m. LEGAL .ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice will be given b • a qualified lawyer
every Tuesday evening at West Hill by
Services.
156A Galloway Rd., West Hill. To make an appointment call
284-5931 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
7 P.M. BINGO
Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Highland
Creek Branch No. 258 holds a Bingo every Tuesday, at the
Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Road, Rest Hill. Everyone is
welcome.
- 11 p.m CIES,~ CLUB REGISTRATION
West Hill Chess Club is holding registration for those in-
terested in casual, 5 -minute and 15 -minute speed chess play
at Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E.
Phone 283-6296 for details.
7:30 P.M. LIVING 11417111 CANCER
Living With Cancer. the suppppoort group for the North York
East Units of the Canadian dancer Society, meets at 6075
Yonge St., north of Finch Ave., 4th floor, on alternate Tues-
day evenings. Through informal discussionspatients,
families andfriends can learn how to cope. For details call
266-0646.
7:30 p.m EUCHRE PARTY
A Euchre Partv will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church 77 Craigfee Dr.. Scarborough and everyone is in-
vited. tickets are $2.50 at the door.
8m. FREE LECTURE
Everyone is invited to attend a free lecture entitled "The
Italians and The Holocaust" by Professor Susan Zuccotti at
The Joseph D. Carrier Art Gallery, Columbus Centre, 901
Lawrence Ave. W. at Dufferin.
WED. NOV. 9
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. BOOK SALE
Baycrest Centre is hosting a book sale in the lobby of the
Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. It will feature hard cover paper backs fiction,
mystery and romance novels as weld as books in hebrew,
Hungart
an, German and English.
12 noon & 2::30 m. CLASSICFILMS
The Ontario Science Centre and Cinematheque Ontario
present classic films Wednesday afternoons at noon for
seniors only and 2:30 p.m. for general audiences. Todays
film is "The Heiress" i 1949. Free with admission.
2 - 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living with Cancer, the support group for Central Metro
District of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 20 Holly
St., Suite 101 Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide
information about nutrition, relaxation, support services
and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk
or listen. For details call 485-0222.
7 - 9 p.m. E.1111.1s' PRENATAL (LASSES
The Scarborough Health Department is presenting Early
Prenatal Classes for expectant parents less than 2t weeks
pregnant, Classes will be held at the Scarborough Civic
.entre, Room M41. For details and to register call the
health department at 396-7471.
Wed. November 2, 1994 THE NEWSY POST Page 5
Apple Festival At St.Andrew's Church
An Apple Festival with
old time apple paring con-
test and sauce -making will
be held at St. Andrew's
WED. NOV. 9
Church, 115 St. Andrew's
Rd., which is between Mc-
Cowan and Brimley Rds.
north of Lawrence Ave. E.
7:30 p.m. MULTICULTURAL MOURNING TRADITIONS
The Bereavement Ontario Network is sponsonng a forum
at the St. Lawrence Centre 27 Front St. E.. Toronto entitled
"The Many Faces of Grief". Admission is free.
8m. ORGAN CONCERT
Frederick Swann, Director of Music and Organist at
Crystal Cathedral Garden Grove, California will give an
organ concert at Vorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585
Yonn�e St., Toronto. Tickets are $20, $f5 for seniors and
students.
Get Shot
In Arm
For Flu
Over the next few months
Health Departments in
greater Metropolitan
Toronto are out to give
potential flu sufferers a big
shot in the arm.
Mark Bartlett, senior
public health inspector
with the Scarborough
Health Department and
spokesman for the "Big
Shot Challenge". says that
getting a flu shot is a must
for those at high risk for in-
fluenza.
"Anyone 65 years and
older or who suffers from
chronic heart. lung and
kidney problems or who
has diabetes. cancer and
HIV AIDS should get a flu
shot every year."
Promoted to the staff and
residents in long term care
facilities, Public Health*s
influenza vaccination pro-
gram - the "Big Shot
Challenge" is more than a
fnendly reminder to get
vaccinated. The Challenge
actually provides a means
to attack influenza vac-
cination numbers in long
term care facilities. Should
an influenza outbreak oc-
cur. Health Departments
will be better positioned to
help the medical communi-
ty contain the problem.
The goals for Big Shot
are clear. All Public Health
Departments in Greater
Toronto are challenging
long term care facilities to
vaccinate a minimum 90
per cent of residents and 65
per cent of staff. Vaccina-
tion numbers in this range
will significantly decrease
the risk of a major flu out-
break in these buildings.
While the "Big Shot
Challenge" is targeted to
staff and residents in long
term care facilities only,
Barlett says vaccinations
are a good idea for visitors
too. -At really is important
for anybody who comes in-
to contact with people at
high risk for influenza to
get a vaccination." he
says. "We hope families
and friends will ask about
the "Big Shot Challenge"
and encourage everyone to
roll up their sleeves. "
Employee
Fatally
Injured
James A. Bertram, age
40, was fatally injured on
Thurs. Oct. 27th in a work
related accident. Mr. Ber-
tram has been an employee
of the city of Scarborough
since 1989 and he has
operated a recycling vehi-
cle since January of 1994.
The cause of the accident
is under investigation by
officials of the City of Scar-
borough, Metropolitan
Toronto Police Department
and the Ministry of Labour.
The event is on Fri. Nov.
llth at 7 p.m. and admis-
sion is $12 - tickets are at
the door.
Mail orders can be made
to McCowan Society Fare
Fair, 19 Monarchwood Cr.
Don Mills, Ont. M3A 1143.
There will also be line
dancing, popcorn and pop
country, hot dogs and
hoedown, light
refreshments and a barn
dance - all part of the Scar-
boro Fare Fair 1994.
Frank
Faubert
on
Scarborough needs a tax breakl
'As Mayor, I will be committed
to a 3 -year freeze on all
residential and business taxes."
ELECT
Frank Faubert Mayor
LeaderslvP.. is die diffirmce. Coil:
755-8799
AFFORDABLE
Steam carpet
cleaning services
• cars,vans,trucks,buses
• residential
• commercial
Call James 292.4880
Kish 291.6219
rALL. WE LKl /TALLISS MOVERS
, louses & apts.
oving
tes service
nced movenve all Ont.. 416.286.5513
to 416-423-0239
Lola
Are you
looking
for a il Good'rime?
Call
1.976.1395
s10
Need Extra Income?
$1500 monthly
Stuffing envelopes at
home - Free information
Send stamped self-addres-
sed envelope to A.L.V.
Enterprises. 5150 Yong•
St. PO Boa 45055. North
York. Ont. M2N 61_0.
XvaVenCk leather sales inc.
42 CONTINENTAL PLACE
299-5400
1
VC 1
Qtt`'
. '�� oaf P�
olo taa�5 0;'b*a�5• ,���'
All Top Quality Canadian Made Merchandise
• Ladies' & Men's Shoes & Boots
• Men's Workboots & Tool Pouches
• Leather Goods
• Ladies' & Men's Belts
WE PAY GST & PST
401
uCON'tlhElr"TAL PLACE
N
w
EJte ere Rd.
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. November 2, 1994
Municipal Elections - Don't Forget To Vote On Monday Nov. 14
Board Chairman David Horrox Seeks Re-election
David Horrox, Trustee,
Ward 9, and Chairman of
the Scarborough Board of
Education, is running for
reelection.
Mr. Horrox, an ex-
perienced trustee and
board chairman for the
past 2 years, believes that
his challengers are well
For Full Commilinerlt
& EXpefience
RE-ELECT
Doug Beatty
ya r
smtlomuo PW*
UIRY
meaning but unqualified
,and inexperienced. "I am
the only candidate in Ward
9 with the proven qualifica-
tions, experience and
toughness to make the
right decisions on the big
issues confronting educa-
tion."
He believes that any in-
cumbent must run on his
record and he's proud of
the record of the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion. "We've developed and
implemented the Zero
Tolerance policy on
violence and weapons and
have already made
dramatic improvements.
For example, prior to Zero
Tolerance, we averaged 8
incidents a month of
threatening with a weapon:
already we've reduced that
to less than one incident a
month...
Under Horrox's Chair-
manship, the Scarborough
Board had a 0% mill rate
increase in 1994 for the first
time in 20 years. The board
will spend $11,000 less in
1994 compared to 19W, has
reduced the number of
senior officials by 25%. and
embarked on developing
cooperative ventures with
the Metro public boards in
computer sciences, pur-
chasing and warehousing.
Re-elect
Brian Harrison
Your Metro!
Councillor
Scarborough �---
City Centre .�
He speaks
for all of us! �►
Authonzed by ttw CFO tow the &cart Ha—son campagn
Tony Lamaerua SIRPORTERS VOTE IN FAVOUR OF
• P►o" IV Tax Mdectiam
• UI gradiaq Youft Ilreyrms
• Enviremseatal Ceaservaliea
• Decras" The Crim Rate
• Urtiae 0 pateat
Candidate Councillor • Impremo Seams Regram
Ward 9
NOV.14, VOTE FOR TONY LAMANNA
AND
GUARANTEE PARTICIPATION AS A COMMUNITY
TO ENSURE POSITIVE RESULTS
WITH ALL COMMUNITY CONCERNS
CALL 287-1720
Authorized by the CFO for the Committee to elect Tony Lamanna
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.
I have been volunteering
in education for years
and am committed to
serving you and your
children. For info call 266-
3092.
VOTE FOR CHANGE!
VOTE DONNA AMER
DONNA AHIER
Ward 7 Candidate
for Public School Trustee
AuMwlxed by CFO for Dara Ahier Csmpaigrl
and curriculum develop-
ment.
He says the projected
savings are enormous, one
study showing that the
Scarborough Board will
save $14.600,000 a year in
purchasing and warehous-
ing alone once the co-
operative is fully opera-
tional.
Mr. Horrox points out
that the Scarborough
Seeks Wd . 6
Scarborough
Councillor
Chris Butiagier is
seeking election as
councillor for Ward 6 on
Scarborough Council. He
was born and raised in
Ward 6 and lives in Ward 6
with his family. Chris
attended Hunter's Glen Jr.
P.S.. Charles Gordon Sr.
P.S.. and is an "honoured
graduate" of David & Mary
Thomson Collegiate.
(bris hoids a Bachelor of
'Arts degree 'Cum Laude"
w Political Science and
International Relations
from Jacksonville State
University, and is currently
studying in his fust year at
Osgoode Hall Law School in
Toronto. As well, Chris
spent a summer studying in
his fust year at Osgoode
Hall Law School in Toronto.
As well. Chris spent a
summer studying European
Trade and Security Issues
in Brussels. Belgium and
six months studying and
researching Middle East
Politics and Islam in the
Middle East.
Chris began working in
his community at a young
age as a newspaper carrier.
Subsequently, Chris served
as a legal intern in a law
ice, a human rights
volunteer with Amnestv
International and was a
reserve soldier with the
Canadian Armed Forces.
Most recently Chris served
as Assistant to former
Scarborough Centre M.P.
and Cabinet Minister.
Pauline Browes, in both her
Ottawa and Scarborough
offices. And he has worked
for Environment Canada
and Employment &
Immigration Canada.
Chris has volunteered his
time and energy to the
community as an
Emergency Room
Board is the only board in
Ontario to not apply the
provincial standards in
Mathematics to its Grade 3
and 6 students but publicly
release the test results for
the system as well as for in-
dividual schools. "No other
board has evaluated its
students as much and been
so open with the results."
The chairman is par-
ticularly pleased that the
University of Waterloo,
which administers the
Canadian National
Mathematics competition,
states that the Scarborough
Board of Education has the
best secondary level
mathematics program in
the country.
He's running for re-
election to work to make a
very good school system
even safer and better and
to ensure that, as far as
humanly possible, every
tax dollar is spent wisely.
Ed Green Candidate For Councillor Wd.7
Ed Green is a candidate
and Zoning applications Ed
for Ward 7 Councillor,
has participated in include
Scarborough.
the Gardenview- Co -Op
(White Swan Motel), Solty
Ed has been a resident of
development, 50 Markham
Scarborough for over 20
Road and Markington
years having lived on or
Square. Ed spoke at the Ci-
rrear Kingston Road in
ty of Scarborough Planning
Ward 7 or Ward 1. He has
Committee and City Coun-
worked at several medium
cil meetings on these pro -
sized manufacturing plants
jam.
in Scarborough. He is an
As a member of the
active member of the Ex-
SVSCA Ed also sits on the
ecutive of the Scarborough
Alliance on Community Ac -
Village South Community
tion Groups ( Scarborough )
Association. Ed was
and has spoken on their
recently reelected for a se-
behalf at Planning Com-
cond term as Vice Presi-
mittee and City Council
dent.
meetings on Official Plan
Some of the Official Plan
policy issues. He is current-
Vohumeer at Scarborough
Honour Society), Sigma
General Hospital. a big
Tau Delta (International
brother with Youth
English Honour Societv).
Assisting Youth, and a little
and Who's Who of American
league basebaln coach with
Wiexe students.
the Scarborough Baseball
Chris Buhagiar holds a
Association.
wealth of community,
4-vrrenuy. he is semrq;
an the communications
committee of Friends of
Scarborough and on the
Scarborough Board of
Education's Action
Plarnuing Teams, which are
helping to design public
education in Scarborough.
Chris is a member of
several professional
societies. has founded
several organizations and
has served as an executive
member in many others.
Chris has been honoured
for his outstanding
leadership and academic
success with numerous
awards including,
Jacksonville State
Universitv's Dean's List
and Senator of the Year:
Kappa Sigma Fraternity's
Brother of the Year:
Leadership Award and
Academic Award-, and,
membership in Omicron
Delta Kappa (National
Leadership Honour
Societv ), Omicron Delta
Epsilon (International
Economics Honour
Society), Pi Sigma Alpha
(National Political Science
Volunteer Needed
The Scarborough
Chapter of the Heart &
Stroke Foundation urgent-
ly needs volunteers with
leadership skills to be in-
volved in Corporate Special
Events and other major
fundraising programs.
Hours and time com-
mitments are flexible.
For more details call the
Scarborough Volunteer
Centre at XA-2306.
Return
Joe
DEKO RT
City Councillor
Ward 14
Auth owed by the CFO a esu Ata Man Ca.psiq.
government, pohtscal and
campaign experience and is
ready to bring his
experience to Scarborough
(1tv rouncil
Re-elect
Fred
Johnson
City Councillor
Ward 7
Scarborough
ly the Alliance's Planning
Committee Chairman. In
the past Ed has spoken at
the Ontario Municipal
Board Hearings on the
Gardenview Co -Op and
plans to speak at several
forthcoming hearings.
As a volunteer in the
community. Ed is the cur-
rent acting President of the
Crohn's and Colitis Foun-
dation of Canada, Scar-
borough Chapter. He has
been involved in the annual
M&M's Meat Shop Charity
BBQ and the cakes and
cookie November fundrais-
ing campaign. Ed also sits
on the GTA Council of the
CCFC for public awareness
and educational cam-
paigns-
One transit issue on
which Ed was very suc-
cessful was the change in
the Toronto Transit Com-
mission policy on access to
public washrooms in the
newly approved subway
lines. Now every newly
built station will have
public washrooms thanks
to Ed's efforts.
Auff%ottred by the CFO for Fred Johnson
Patricia Mae Gordon
Stands for.
• The prevention of
causes of violence
• Addressing racial
discrimination
• 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
Authorized by CFO for Patricia Use Gordon
Elect
BILL SETTATREE
your Councillor
for Ward Five
The right choice ... The right
results. Call Bill at 752.2259.
He's listening and will work
for you.
Authorized by the CFO for the Bill Settatree campaign.
Pickering High School 1994 Ontario Scholars
Ar -
Stephanie Abba Tara Ablett Jason Ahrens Rajan Bansi Shirley -Anne Nicholas Bereznai Jeffrey Bowden Carson Coughlin
Barham
10
k VJeA*A**V_
KJ .. _� � }' ' s$� � �i� ter+/ +Y• - !� @� ��
Nathan Farr Adrienne Grexton Kent Hornby Elif Isikozlu Lisa Kettinger Danielle Lacroix Christy Love Kristi Markham
•
Matthew McCall Shilpa Mehta Kevin Modeste Bhavik Patel Bob Repovs Sajid Rizvi Alex Sanna Julianne Schlombs
44
w►
or
Karen Schmidt Angela Sing Leah Ann Smythe Michelle Sookdeo Alasdair Syme Dana Thompson Lincoln TrUdeau Meera
Umamaheswaran
- - - -•�-� -t�,� Ontario Scholars For Whom
There Are No Photos Parenting
Ontario scholars Fisher, Daphne Kou,
..�, for whom there is no Veronique Mollaret, For Fathers
picture - Angela Nicole Mont tit,
C e c h e t t o, Eddie Pikul Patel, Colleen One of life's greatest
Chow, Ali Coskun, Penney, Haniff transitions remains vir-
izz2 Wayne Cou t i n h o , Prem ji, Milan Rezac, tually ignored by society.
Igor Vulanovic Julie Weir Mark Whittaker Toni
David Ellis, Harris Camil Toma. The Family Education
Wrong Resource Centre of Knum t
is
a fox session
• work shop for men who are
Retirement living — let's get serious about having funexpecting the birth of a
child or already have a
w Now's the time to unload wanted to do, but now you roast" routines? available it you need it," child at borne.
the household detritus and have time, money and life -if this is Tuesday, you John said, "but it's not front In this innovative group.
= lighten up a little. We've skills to enjoy them. may get anything from mast and cYntre - we put the em- members will be g -
earned it. But can we afford To help us do our home- beef to fried chicken," John phasis on enjoying life and ed to share the triumphs
it? Read on! work (no pun intended), replied "We plan menus on a keep care aspects incon-
and arho� to assns each
Some of the keenest RLN has developed a ter- five-week cycle. That means s icuous. For example- our
W P P other. and to learn positive
a minds in Canada's retire- rific checklist. It covers you may have to wait five staff members don't wear strategies for coping with
ment housing industry have areas I'd never have con- weeks fur pot roast - unless uniforms - they wear smart, the expectations placed on
just created the Retirement sidered - like off-season it's a special favourite, in colour coordinated street them in today's changing
Life Network, whose goal is clothing storage, parking, which case we serve it more outfits. And special diet times.
to transform independently guest suites for visitors - often. We insist on home meals are just as attractive The group will be held at
owned retirement residences and it encourages compari- cooking that tastes great and as the regular menu." The Children Service Coun-
By Isobel Warren into top -value hospitality son shopping. looks beautiful." But what about money. I cil, 1650 Dundas St. E.,
"I'm spending my kids' centres. You'll recognize I thought of living within What if I need help, queried. It must be beyond Whitby from 7-9p.m.star-
inheritance," proclaims the their exquisite stylized dove hailing distance of an off- special diet, medical as- my means-. ting Tues. Nov. 8. The cost
cheeky bumper sticker. symbolizing both caring spring but John suggested sistance:' Look a•-ain, John sug- is $32. per person.
Once upon a time, that service and the sure sense of looking instead at the social --Expert care i. instanth ,ested..-y %%ell manaee�i re.i- For more information or
might have been MY car. style that RLN lends to its life of the residence. "After - to register for this study
But riot any more. When 1 member establishments. all," he said, "vou live there group call the Centre at
retire, I intend to have it all - RLN's vice-president, 24 hours a day. " 433-0386 ext. 26.
service, care, good food, John Press, who has spent Well, what if I'm bored? 1
good fun - at a price I can two decades in this field, hate soap operas and I have0 fence that pools its purchas-
0afford. I'll even share my says a good retirement lace a low tolerance for staring at A '
g P g i ng power with a Network of
secret. is like a luxury hotel -all the walls. -, .imilar establishments con -
Like me, you've probably comforts of home, good "You won't have time for rids costs without sacri-
spent a lifetime scrimping friends, stimulation, fine boredom," John said. x. far 'icing service. In fact,
and saving, paying off the cuisine and a staff that at- "You'll be too busy with arts 11 -Inks to the Network's
mortgage, putting the kids tends to every whim. or crafts or music or oxer- �,w.i ement skills, an RLN
through school, saving for a That's a far cry from the cine or woodworking or "I'icrice can offer more
rainy day. horror stories we all know swimming or tai chi or earn- . ices, more activities and
Along comes the rainy about "old age homes" - ing a new university degree n rl. better food and more
day and you're still scrimp- grim, gray places where or travelling. Bored is out. un -it 'k% ay less money.
ing for two valid reasons - meals are cheap and cheer- Fun is in.- He said the com-
ou'd like a legacy for our I k or d I could move
Y g' Y Y less, the stench starts at the pang has developed a world- �= �.�d.i� or did I have to wait
heirs ... and you're not sure door, the staff's collective wide travel program espe- ! .. ut next week. John said
your money will last longer face would crack if anybody cially for seniors and you he'd look into it.
it.
than you do. smiled and rules and regula- can even invite friends and ('arc to join
Maybe like me, you're tions are as numerous as family along. `r, . You can get RLN's tree
still in the family -home, prison. Well, what about the fail, ..� r checklist on retirement
replete with pets, garden, Retirement is like being a I challenged. Will it he living by calling roll free
heirlooms and a ton of tired kid again, John said. You do another of those "if this is`, 1-800-667-5756.
furniture. all the things you ever Tuesday, this must be pot
-
1
'
age 8
trIF
W -
F%y
cera. .
Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADS- up to 5 p.m. Mondays ca112 91=2583
ALL Makes, fridges, stoves,
washers. dryers. air
conditioning. Licensed
Technician. Low rates. Call
Rizko 297-9798.
ElAPPLIANCE]
SERVICE
T.V. & VCR repair. Experi-
enced technician. Home
repairs. Good Rates.
Guaranteed work.
Scarborough - North York
area. Call 494-1854.
EXPERIENCED part time
home help available.
Reasonable rates. 282-8121.
STRUGGLING with
depression, manic
depression/Bi-Polar. Schizo-
phrenia, epilepsy?
Experience, middle-aged
RNA giving specialized care
(emotional or physical
nursing) for child or adult.
Actively involved in mental
health flexibility. Call 298-
8047 (8.00 - 8.00 p.m.). Also
message machine.
- ----------------------- I I
ARTICLES ----------------
ANTIQUES ART &
FOR SALE COLLECTIBLES I
HOOKED On Phonics
factory. Buy direct 5195.00.
For more information call
(905)572-6605. Lion. -Fri.
between 9.4.
APARTMENT size washer
and dryer. excellent
condition. Can deliver. 698-
5281
LARTICLES
WANTED oan I
WANTED: Apartment size
washer and dryers- $Top S
Cash Quick pick-up. 998-
3315.
W3315.
PERSONAL
INNOCENT New Delhi air) 20
yeam experienced in all
forbidden act-. of pleasure
Call Rani 1-4I6.976-2378 $10
per call
.Xlze
Trillium
Sarbiwe-ft0twiM
Cable TV
WED. NOVEMBER 2. 1994
P.M.
3 OU Trillium Present,
oo T B A
30 Mad About Golf
so Beautv & The Beast
so
=F
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ou .=
10 00 Trillium Special
THtRS. NOVEMBER 3
P.K.
3 00 =Post
4 3D Litman Show
5 Go Science at Home
5 3DSclerosis The
K Side
00
Horumn-Hidusm:.3D
7DU��
ItAl
9:00 Youth Focus -Repeat
io:oo T BA
FRI. NOVEMBER 4
P M.
3:00 Hockey -Repeat
T B.A.
6:30 Home Fuum's-Roofing
& Ventilation
7:00 On TV -Live
8:30
T B A-
9:80 The Garden Doctor
woo international Miroor
Dance Competition
SAT. 'NOVEMBUR 5
12:00 Cook It U
Leftover Dinner
12:30 Goin' St Ho e
Security: orth,paedics
i:oo The Lemon Aid show
2:00 Slor*s Debate
306
T A
4:30 =.de rn ming
6:00 Alive ell
6:30
Community Magazine CIA=*
8:00 Macedonian Nation
8:30 Trading Post-RReepe ant
10:00 Youth ocus-
SUN. NOVEMBER 6
P.M.
12-ou Tai Chi
12:30 Kallai Aran&am
1-00 Community Magazine
1:3D Lighthearted Li%aw.
200 LA= Greek
3:01) Trillium Sports
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^asle Cal, Wagare*ta 1416-
9763010 SlOper call
CANADIAN Tire money
collector will pay up to
$30.00 for some issues 20 -
35 years old. Call Gary
299-7041
LEGAL SERVICE
A-1. Legal Service & Training
Ltd. Canada. U.S.
knmigration law including
U.S. Family Law,
Divorce/Separation. Small
claims court.
LandlonVTenant- Traffic
offences. W.C.B. with U-1.
appeals. Business start up.
Courses available.924-6556.
Annual
Art
Auction
Michael Schroder Art
Galleries is presenting The
Annual Art Auction. with
proceeds going towards the
United Way of Ajax -
Pickering "If we had a
"B' dollars".
Mark vow calendar
because an Sun. Nov. 6 from
11- 4:30 p.m- it's a chance to
bid on beautiful images at
the Michael Schroeder
Art Galleries Annual Art
Auction at 1410 Bayly St.
%o.4 Pickering. jmt west of
Brock Rd.
Refreshments will be
served and there is no cover
Marge.
Michael Schroeder
welcomes everyone to
preview these Images on
auction day Nov. 6. from 12
noon - I p.m. Advanced
bidding can be done one
week prior, from Oct. 29 -
Nov. 5, during regular
business hours. These are:
Monday - Wednesday 10
a.m. - 6 p.m., Thursday -
Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p..m. and
Saturday from 10 a.m. - 5:30
P.M.
During this week many
images will be available for
viewing, but the use of a
catalogue is also
encouraged.
A percentage of all the
proceeds will again be
•6 OD Let s Get Growing
6:30 Hai Horizon
7:411' Jr
Ballroom ng
10-10 Mad About Golf
MON. NOVEMBER 7
P.M.
3:W0 Tntlium Presents
Cou Horizon -Interfaith
6:30 Mad About Goff
7:00 The Zoo & You
7:30 T B.A.
g:oo Scarborough Gazette
9:00 Trillium
TUES. NOVEMBER H
P.M.
3:00 The Garden Doctors
4 - oll The Lemon Aid Show
5 uo Underwater Safari
46:00 Harizon-Interfaith-aith
6:30 nEnergyTips
7
:Oil
S:OoMulte Sclerosis:
The Kinder Sade
3:30 Scarborough Gazette -Chinese
9:30 Community Magazine
10: 00 Mei mwwk Programming
NEED extra $$$. Work at
me and earn $2/envelope.
Send stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to L & 8 Enter-
prise. 309 - 2500 Barton St.E..
Suite 232. Stoney Creek,
Ontario, LBE 4A2.
$200-$500 Weekly
Assemble products
at home. Easy! No
selling. You're paid
direct. Fully
guaranteed. No
experience necessary
Call 1-504-641-7778
ext.331, 24 hours
- - -
WE CARRY a complete line
of rental, humane and safe
animal traps. We also have a
removal service for squirrels,
racoons, skunks and
pigeons. 24 hour emergency
service. Call 69&5096.
Chimney caps available.
Caring for wildlife since 1968.
PERSONAL
I
E.INDIAN lady lonely and
sexy wants good action.
Myra. 1-416-976-7238.
$10/call.
Be A
Volunteer
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement.
help is available. Call
'Rodgers School at (416) 253-
0058.
PERSONAL I
SOPHISTICATED Italian
woman 25 years old needs
experienced men to share
her hidden fantasies and
desires. Call Felicia 1-416-
976-1995. $101 call.
Have A Safe
& Enjoyable
Holiday
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
416.782-981 9
Call us daytime
Or evening 40
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
Honest Boys Mover
"-no": 0 "spildancild
wed
PackWV & unpaicitling savich
Guaranteed w~ 961111ilholles
(905) 278.6709
24 lir sericite T?woqm~ Ontario
I10ME IMPROVEMENT
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
416-425-5043
905-837-5043
-- --
T.M.F.
C6fatrlf A Carperaillien livic.
1(ftchano & hosilwoonel, otdlMetto
[
c ow"ar Top
renewaliww enotswom saWteetlent
Gasomass" Pay Willa" WON* is done
567-1106 624-5906
Rogers Cable TV
WED. NOVEMBER ?- IMM
A.M.
clutur-ercuse
1:60
3:0001 Chris About Town
Iwiso InterawlAndim FAMP
Comnsumic "an Teck
al :• CAMadwo Clay & 4mom
ll:xanatami
sraeptm
PJM.
2:00 Avranus Greek Shoon
3:40 Hai Harmom
3:110 K
4,40 A
Ca adi N 1AMO.Joinothem
Lym*sanaueal
present -new.
_ by the Toronto
iron r-layen
S So Canadian E3qW Awards '94
6 OD 4" McLAod-s Omand6. 30 canaduou Spectruan
7 a =cZelsfE3ectiOni;
or Metro
Councillors
1V101=9.;7Kb.2ALS
batt Show
w3DAla &L."er i-111111nal
writtenT�,".y study
b
V61WAONS
-J&=
11:00 1:=*= by Blum
James Y=&Lagazuw
11 30 WORD -
show
THURS. NOVEMBER 3
A.M.
9-9D Rogers Sports Event
11 30 Toranto-High Five
'1*2- -":0
a on & ainuig
isn-Income
Rena
V
cont-inge-lit pun
1:00 Empire Cb*.P- . V
bctona
Mattlieve Bishop of The
Anglican di-ra of Canada
le�., . ...... ....
...... ------
donated to the United Wav
of Ajax -Pickering 1994
Campaign under the slogan
"If We Had A Million
Dollars".
For more information
about this grand event.
contact Michael Schroeder
A" Galleries at (905) M7-
2%2.
do
=PERSONAL I
BORED and lonely honey
housewife wants to talk.
Lisa 1-416-976-7638.$10/call.
2:40.1tAirwrewe Centre Forms
Hat tU
. Ueda orale of use social
safety net
3:00 Labour Show
3:30 TIFF S
5: of MP
Gow
5: 15 MPP ll�vid Tlornbuttl
M" Kw-d;g�
5:36 MP Deems
MP Sarkis Assadovirian
5: 45 MPP Diane Peole
MPP Anthony Pes
6:00 Hot : WAVASAM
6: 36 Anther' Author' Artbar
Black
T:W Prvwmc&al Forum
First Ran Tape
8: a Pabbeal Co. from
_IR Speaker T B A
Separate Sc6od Board
30 a OL r
FRI. NOVEMBER 4
A.M.
8-30 Municipal Elections -Mere,
School Board
=
'as
Club -see Ttsuris. I pnL
?A6ET-.%
16: 30 Chaw -Coe
11:00 ��
12:00 Osmrjtkh
P.31111.
1: so Eim C =Tbe HM
D.C- d t, Mianter
of National Defence
1: oo The Abbotsford Air Show
2:30 Woodland C..k.4
NativetrAmerican
11-fi., cumuor
3:00 Ever Green, pial
Hands
for the enviroometd
3:30
44::
nor
301, WrV.-f4.("K.;7Dl=
s: so MP Jim Petersen
MP Tony famine,
5:15 MPP Piano Marchese
MPi=
5:30 MP C=
45
5: MPP Dave Johnpson
MPP Tim Murhy
6:80iMunici I Elections
North IrW C.10r. &
Trustees candidates to 11
Fast York Councillors &
trustees can to is
Toronto Councillors,
candidates to 9 p.m.
9:00 The Garden Dodor with
host Sharon Laxlsa
10:40 MCA: lntenmiktionayBailroorn
Dance Competition
Highlights of pith annual
event
11, 00 Beaches Jazz Festival 94
-**Er W*1 ��e
11 Ed's 's Ni t arty
SAT. NOVEMBER 5
A.M.
9:00
=0t2=
candidates
11:30 Labour Show
-- -- ----
.. ... e. -
Check Out
The
Candidates
Before Voting
DOUG'S HOMEOFFICE
IMPROVEMENTS
0 Wallpaper 0 PaIrMng
0 Drywall *Electrical
a Roe Room 0 Etc.
a Clean job and low rate
439-3442
This space
could be yours
for $20
P.M.
Taranto trustees
candidates to 4:36 p. so.
taatane women a Soccer
Final: Ki
Vs Se WV R*. MV
2:00 j..r
ravy Castp
4 "ev:rVin:W
esum
From
4:30 MCA: Metrowide Progrion-saill
Coe My Ontario Sketch Week
Ontario ciamnusibm threutglt
the eveis of Waterloo Comtry
Part 3-St.J
6:30 Hooked On
7.60 HiOway It
7:30 Words & Minic-Set
Thursday 10 pm.
:o::Lyn McL.&od*s Ontario
n
On Law Today-Accenang
d* bdormatbm Swipe. higbwa
Itt"ad"am=ards9
4
Io.C
Forism
Under Attack: the er=s
the social safety not
11:00 Provincial Forum
SUN. NOVEMBER 6
A.M.
9: 90 Empire Club
See Friday I psal.
10.OD Shahre MR
10 :30 K
JjfLN:i
J�
11:00
11:30 NewCosl TV
PA.
12:00 Avramiss Greek Show
1: oo Commilsoidild En Accton
1:110 Hooked On Fo'TOrono
ls
i%�
.
2:0 Symposium
3:30 One of a Kind Craft Show
4:00 Canadian Clay & Glass
Gallery
4:3D Canadian Spectrum
5:40 Empire Clulb-see Friday
P:,jm-EsmetE with artist
Dave Preston
6:30 The Labour Show
Ann tbyGoldhvi
7:00 HealU Dr.Mary
.2
7:30 Native Visions -Local
Aboriginal artists
ff&C works
a:oo 2NAW
9:00 The wine Companplea-
Of entertainin
- - . . 0 with wine
with helpful hints on
v
choosi
9:30 Ed's Ni.�St P
10 Md.
:00 Reel.lo Real -(Movie R"
10: 30 Sir
,gin'pickin'& grinnin
Time Country Music
11:00 Live at the Office
recording artists & bands
MON. NOVEMBER 7
A.M.
9:00 TIFF Symposium
10:30 My Ontano, Sketch Book
11:00 Ministry of Education
& Training
_g Symposium:
income-Cwtingent
Repayment Plan
P.M.
12:00 Provincial Forum
1:00 Canadian Club -Live Alain
1u�FA=in Chief,
ections
M
g.-=ElectionEleLon
Accion
230 N"ewCon TV
3:40 Shahre Ma
3:30 Beaches Jazz Festival
4:00 Students Against Violence
& Racism -Speaker Serge
tAWierC (An el�vn 1
HEATH Custom
Upholstering and
Refinishing. Quality work at
reasonable rates. For free
estimates call Douglas
Heath 691-3391.
Eavestrough Cleaning. Free
estimates. For Price over
phone. Avoid rush. 991-5®36.
HOLIDAY Gift giving. Don't
know what to buy friends for
Christmas? Why don't you
buy a gift certificate? Any
denomination valid for any
type of work. Call for details.
Also ideal for birthday
presents, waddling gifts, new
home owners. Available any
time during the year. We
travel within 100 miles of
Toronto. Collect calls
accepted 24 hours. 416-758-
6156. Fax 416.4694.2091.
BRAUSEWETTER Bros.
Contracting. Bonded and
insured BBB & Metro
Lic.No.B-10222. Eavestrough
cleaning I storey $40.00, 2 &
3 storey $55.00. Repairs and
renovations available. Book
now before the rush. Have a
neighbourhood cleaning and
save $5.00 each. Collect
calls accepted. 416-75&
6156.24 hours.
5:40 MPP Barry Can -bell
p Eli- C
M
5:15 MP? FywXVs Ea -kin
MP servo Marchi
5:30 MP Jam Nu tats
5:45 ;"P Glrwsk
6:00 ly
nt:IM
tr
th
6:30 Programming from the
Royal Witater Fair
7:00 Municipal Elections -Met
Councillors candidates
9:301994 Can alchan Society of
1::00 Reel to Real -Movie Reviews
ProgiramWimung from the
=nter Fair
Canadian Club See I p.m.
WES. NOVEMBER 8
A.M.
9:011 Canadian Clu&see Mon. I p.m.
10:00 Tai Chi
10:30 Never Again -Western Front
11:00 Canadian Spectrum
11:30 Programming from the
Royal Winter Fair
P.M.
12:00 Tomato Huth
A. Five
Y
Athletic Magazine
12:310 %r Sports Event
W usic
3:30 Hi
ughway 10 June Tabor
Queen of English Folk &
4:00 The LemonAid Show
5:00 MP ArtmEg= NY
IP
MTiEY
5:15 MPP Tanana Akan de
MPP Monte Kwinter NY
5:30 MP John Godfrey
5:45 M7P
Joseph d=dIT
Bill
T EY
6;00 Horizon: Bharat Sevashri
Sangha
6:30 Toronto High Five- Youth
Athletic Magazine Show
7:00 Ask Us
2:00 S1.1-awrence Foam -Host
9:00 DEC TV -Pan CanlifwAui, Unity
10:00 MCA: Artisans -Vested
Interest-frene decorates
vests
10:30 Programming from the
[hecticstoya!inter Fair
Jazz Festival '94
I
MOVING &
=CARTAGE
CA
[::TUCKING
CAREERS
J J
APPLIANCE
=ANIMAL TRAPS
EMPLOYMENT
=WANTED
BUSINESS
REPAIRS
OPPORTUNITIES
ALL Makes, fridges, stoves,
washers. dryers. air
conditioning. Licensed
Technician. Low rates. Call
Rizko 297-9798.
ElAPPLIANCE]
SERVICE
T.V. & VCR repair. Experi-
enced technician. Home
repairs. Good Rates.
Guaranteed work.
Scarborough - North York
area. Call 494-1854.
EXPERIENCED part time
home help available.
Reasonable rates. 282-8121.
STRUGGLING with
depression, manic
depression/Bi-Polar. Schizo-
phrenia, epilepsy?
Experience, middle-aged
RNA giving specialized care
(emotional or physical
nursing) for child or adult.
Actively involved in mental
health flexibility. Call 298-
8047 (8.00 - 8.00 p.m.). Also
message machine.
- ----------------------- I I
ARTICLES ----------------
ANTIQUES ART &
FOR SALE COLLECTIBLES I
HOOKED On Phonics
factory. Buy direct 5195.00.
For more information call
(905)572-6605. Lion. -Fri.
between 9.4.
APARTMENT size washer
and dryer. excellent
condition. Can deliver. 698-
5281
LARTICLES
WANTED oan I
WANTED: Apartment size
washer and dryers- $Top S
Cash Quick pick-up. 998-
3315.
W3315.
PERSONAL
INNOCENT New Delhi air) 20
yeam experienced in all
forbidden act-. of pleasure
Call Rani 1-4I6.976-2378 $10
per call
.Xlze
Trillium
Sarbiwe-ft0twiM
Cable TV
WED. NOVEMBER 2. 1994
P.M.
3 OU Trillium Present,
oo T B A
30 Mad About Golf
so Beautv & The Beast
so
=F
!epew
ou .=
10 00 Trillium Special
THtRS. NOVEMBER 3
P.K.
3 00 =Post
4 3D Litman Show
5 Go Science at Home
5 3DSclerosis The
K Side
00
Horumn-Hidusm:.3D
7DU��
ItAl
9:00 Youth Focus -Repeat
io:oo T BA
FRI. NOVEMBER 4
P M.
3:00 Hockey -Repeat
T B.A.
6:30 Home Fuum's-Roofing
& Ventilation
7:00 On TV -Live
8:30
T B A-
9:80 The Garden Doctor
woo international Miroor
Dance Competition
SAT. 'NOVEMBUR 5
12:00 Cook It U
Leftover Dinner
12:30 Goin' St Ho e
Security: orth,paedics
i:oo The Lemon Aid show
2:00 Slor*s Debate
306
T A
4:30 =.de rn ming
6:00 Alive ell
6:30
Community Magazine CIA=*
8:00 Macedonian Nation
8:30 Trading Post-RReepe ant
10:00 Youth ocus-
SUN. NOVEMBER 6
P.M.
12-ou Tai Chi
12:30 Kallai Aran&am
1-00 Community Magazine
1:3D Lighthearted Li%aw.
200 LA= Greek
3:01) Trillium Sports
PERSONAL
22 Years old Brazilian beauty
war's to tall, IC an open-
mir.Ccd 0,: -rd
^asle Cal, Wagare*ta 1416-
9763010 SlOper call
CANADIAN Tire money
collector will pay up to
$30.00 for some issues 20 -
35 years old. Call Gary
299-7041
LEGAL SERVICE
A-1. Legal Service & Training
Ltd. Canada. U.S.
knmigration law including
U.S. Family Law,
Divorce/Separation. Small
claims court.
LandlonVTenant- Traffic
offences. W.C.B. with U-1.
appeals. Business start up.
Courses available.924-6556.
Annual
Art
Auction
Michael Schroder Art
Galleries is presenting The
Annual Art Auction. with
proceeds going towards the
United Way of Ajax -
Pickering "If we had a
"B' dollars".
Mark vow calendar
because an Sun. Nov. 6 from
11- 4:30 p.m- it's a chance to
bid on beautiful images at
the Michael Schroeder
Art Galleries Annual Art
Auction at 1410 Bayly St.
%o.4 Pickering. jmt west of
Brock Rd.
Refreshments will be
served and there is no cover
Marge.
Michael Schroeder
welcomes everyone to
preview these Images on
auction day Nov. 6. from 12
noon - I p.m. Advanced
bidding can be done one
week prior, from Oct. 29 -
Nov. 5, during regular
business hours. These are:
Monday - Wednesday 10
a.m. - 6 p.m., Thursday -
Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p..m. and
Saturday from 10 a.m. - 5:30
P.M.
During this week many
images will be available for
viewing, but the use of a
catalogue is also
encouraged.
A percentage of all the
proceeds will again be
•6 OD Let s Get Growing
6:30 Hai Horizon
7:411' Jr
Ballroom ng
10-10 Mad About Golf
MON. NOVEMBER 7
P.M.
3:W0 Tntlium Presents
Cou Horizon -Interfaith
6:30 Mad About Goff
7:00 The Zoo & You
7:30 T B.A.
g:oo Scarborough Gazette
9:00 Trillium
TUES. NOVEMBER H
P.M.
3:00 The Garden Doctors
4 - oll The Lemon Aid Show
5 uo Underwater Safari
46:00 Harizon-Interfaith-aith
6:30 nEnergyTips
7
:Oil
S:OoMulte Sclerosis:
The Kinder Sade
3:30 Scarborough Gazette -Chinese
9:30 Community Magazine
10: 00 Mei mwwk Programming
NEED extra $$$. Work at
me and earn $2/envelope.
Send stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to L & 8 Enter-
prise. 309 - 2500 Barton St.E..
Suite 232. Stoney Creek,
Ontario, LBE 4A2.
$200-$500 Weekly
Assemble products
at home. Easy! No
selling. You're paid
direct. Fully
guaranteed. No
experience necessary
Call 1-504-641-7778
ext.331, 24 hours
- - -
WE CARRY a complete line
of rental, humane and safe
animal traps. We also have a
removal service for squirrels,
racoons, skunks and
pigeons. 24 hour emergency
service. Call 69&5096.
Chimney caps available.
Caring for wildlife since 1968.
PERSONAL
I
E.INDIAN lady lonely and
sexy wants good action.
Myra. 1-416-976-7238.
$10/call.
Be A
Volunteer
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement.
help is available. Call
'Rodgers School at (416) 253-
0058.
PERSONAL I
SOPHISTICATED Italian
woman 25 years old needs
experienced men to share
her hidden fantasies and
desires. Call Felicia 1-416-
976-1995. $101 call.
Have A Safe
& Enjoyable
Holiday
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
416.782-981 9
Call us daytime
Or evening 40
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
Honest Boys Mover
"-no": 0 "spildancild
wed
PackWV & unpaicitling savich
Guaranteed w~ 961111ilholles
(905) 278.6709
24 lir sericite T?woqm~ Ontario
I10ME IMPROVEMENT
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
416-425-5043
905-837-5043
-- --
T.M.F.
C6fatrlf A Carperaillien livic.
1(ftchano & hosilwoonel, otdlMetto
[
c ow"ar Top
renewaliww enotswom saWteetlent
Gasomass" Pay Willa" WON* is done
567-1106 624-5906
Rogers Cable TV
WED. NOVEMBER ?- IMM
A.M.
clutur-ercuse
1:60
3:0001 Chris About Town
Iwiso InterawlAndim FAMP
Comnsumic "an Teck
al :• CAMadwo Clay & 4mom
ll:xanatami
sraeptm
PJM.
2:00 Avranus Greek Shoon
3:40 Hai Harmom
3:110 K
4,40 A
Ca adi N 1AMO.Joinothem
Lym*sanaueal
present -new.
_ by the Toronto
iron r-layen
S So Canadian E3qW Awards '94
6 OD 4" McLAod-s Omand6. 30 canaduou Spectruan
7 a =cZelsfE3ectiOni;
or Metro
Councillors
1V101=9.;7Kb.2ALS
batt Show
w3DAla &L."er i-111111nal
writtenT�,".y study
b
V61WAONS
-J&=
11:00 1:=*= by Blum
James Y=&Lagazuw
11 30 WORD -
show
THURS. NOVEMBER 3
A.M.
9-9D Rogers Sports Event
11 30 Toranto-High Five
'1*2- -":0
a on & ainuig
isn-Income
Rena
V
cont-inge-lit pun
1:00 Empire Cb*.P- . V
bctona
Mattlieve Bishop of The
Anglican di-ra of Canada
le�., . ...... ....
...... ------
donated to the United Wav
of Ajax -Pickering 1994
Campaign under the slogan
"If We Had A Million
Dollars".
For more information
about this grand event.
contact Michael Schroeder
A" Galleries at (905) M7-
2%2.
do
=PERSONAL I
BORED and lonely honey
housewife wants to talk.
Lisa 1-416-976-7638.$10/call.
2:40.1tAirwrewe Centre Forms
Hat tU
. Ueda orale of use social
safety net
3:00 Labour Show
3:30 TIFF S
5: of MP
Gow
5: 15 MPP ll�vid Tlornbuttl
M" Kw-d;g�
5:36 MP Deems
MP Sarkis Assadovirian
5: 45 MPP Diane Peole
MPP Anthony Pes
6:00 Hot : WAVASAM
6: 36 Anther' Author' Artbar
Black
T:W Prvwmc&al Forum
First Ran Tape
8: a Pabbeal Co. from
_IR Speaker T B A
Separate Sc6od Board
30 a OL r
FRI. NOVEMBER 4
A.M.
8-30 Municipal Elections -Mere,
School Board
=
'as
Club -see Ttsuris. I pnL
?A6ET-.%
16: 30 Chaw -Coe
11:00 ��
12:00 Osmrjtkh
P.31111.
1: so Eim C =Tbe HM
D.C- d t, Mianter
of National Defence
1: oo The Abbotsford Air Show
2:30 Woodland C..k.4
NativetrAmerican
11-fi., cumuor
3:00 Ever Green, pial
Hands
for the enviroometd
3:30
44::
nor
301, WrV.-f4.("K.;7Dl=
s: so MP Jim Petersen
MP Tony famine,
5:15 MPP Piano Marchese
MPi=
5:30 MP C=
45
5: MPP Dave Johnpson
MPP Tim Murhy
6:80iMunici I Elections
North IrW C.10r. &
Trustees candidates to 11
Fast York Councillors &
trustees can to is
Toronto Councillors,
candidates to 9 p.m.
9:00 The Garden Dodor with
host Sharon Laxlsa
10:40 MCA: lntenmiktionayBailroorn
Dance Competition
Highlights of pith annual
event
11, 00 Beaches Jazz Festival 94
-**Er W*1 ��e
11 Ed's 's Ni t arty
SAT. NOVEMBER 5
A.M.
9:00
=0t2=
candidates
11:30 Labour Show
-- -- ----
.. ... e. -
Check Out
The
Candidates
Before Voting
DOUG'S HOMEOFFICE
IMPROVEMENTS
0 Wallpaper 0 PaIrMng
0 Drywall *Electrical
a Roe Room 0 Etc.
a Clean job and low rate
439-3442
This space
could be yours
for $20
P.M.
Taranto trustees
candidates to 4:36 p. so.
taatane women a Soccer
Final: Ki
Vs Se WV R*. MV
2:00 j..r
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From
4:30 MCA: Metrowide Progrion-saill
Coe My Ontario Sketch Week
Ontario ciamnusibm threutglt
the eveis of Waterloo Comtry
Part 3-St.J
6:30 Hooked On
7.60 HiOway It
7:30 Words & Minic-Set
Thursday 10 pm.
:o::Lyn McL.&od*s Ontario
n
On Law Today-Accenang
d* bdormatbm Swipe. higbwa
Itt"ad"am=ards9
4
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Forism
Under Attack: the er=s
the social safety not
11:00 Provincial Forum
SUN. NOVEMBER 6
A.M.
9: 90 Empire Club
See Friday I psal.
10.OD Shahre MR
10 :30 K
JjfLN:i
J�
11:00
11:30 NewCosl TV
PA.
12:00 Avramiss Greek Show
1: oo Commilsoidild En Accton
1:110 Hooked On Fo'TOrono
ls
i%�
.
2:0 Symposium
3:30 One of a Kind Craft Show
4:00 Canadian Clay & Glass
Gallery
4:3D Canadian Spectrum
5:40 Empire Clulb-see Friday
P:,jm-EsmetE with artist
Dave Preston
6:30 The Labour Show
Ann tbyGoldhvi
7:00 HealU Dr.Mary
.2
7:30 Native Visions -Local
Aboriginal artists
ff&C works
a:oo 2NAW
9:00 The wine Companplea-
Of entertainin
- - . . 0 with wine
with helpful hints on
v
choosi
9:30 Ed's Ni.�St P
10 Md.
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10: 30 Sir
,gin'pickin'& grinnin
Time Country Music
11:00 Live at the Office
recording artists & bands
MON. NOVEMBER 7
A.M.
9:00 TIFF Symposium
10:30 My Ontano, Sketch Book
11:00 Ministry of Education
& Training
_g Symposium:
income-Cwtingent
Repayment Plan
P.M.
12:00 Provincial Forum
1:00 Canadian Club -Live Alain
1u�FA=in Chief,
ections
M
g.-=ElectionEleLon
Accion
230 N"ewCon TV
3:40 Shahre Ma
3:30 Beaches Jazz Festival
4:00 Students Against Violence
& Racism -Speaker Serge
tAWierC (An el�vn 1
HEATH Custom
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estimates call Douglas
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=nter Fair
Canadian Club See I p.m.
WES. NOVEMBER 8
A.M.
9:011 Canadian Clu&see Mon. I p.m.
10:00 Tai Chi
10:30 Never Again -Western Front
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11:30 Programming from the
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P.M.
12:00 Tomato Huth
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Y
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12:310 %r Sports Event
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10:30 Programming from the
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Jazz Festival '94
Bob Hamilton Wins Chess Tournament
Bob Hamilton
(Scarborough -1931 Rating -
Class Al easily won the
interregional A.W.H.P.A.
W.O. Anniversary Chess
Tournament with a perfect
4-0 result. The tournament
operated on the Swiss
System, meaning that a
player is paired with
another participant of the
same or similar point count
in a given round of play. A
surprising second place
finish was recorded by
William J. Clayton
(Pickering -1621 Rating -
Class B). Romeo Soriano
(Scarborough -1929 Rating -
ClassA) was third with 2.5-
1.5
.51.5 in the Chess Federation
of Canada -rated event.
"These are excellent
results recorded by Bob and
Bill (Clayton) respectively
in local chess competition."
noted John W. Puusa.
Tournament Arbiter and
President of the
Interregional A.W.H.P.A.
W.O. Chess Association
(which strives to represent
chessplayers residing in
Agincourt Malvern -
West Hill -Pickering -Ajax -
Whitby -Oshawa -
A.W.H.P.A.W.O. ).
"in fact. Bill Clayton was
the lowest -rated player
in the event and had to play
4 players with higher CFC
ratings than his own. Bill
succeeded in 3 of 4 cases.
losing only to Bob Hamilton
in Round 2. A tremendously
superlative achievement!
As for Bob. he is inching
closer toward the Candidate
Master status ( 200(}2199
rating range) that he lost
List year."
The anniversary
tournament was organized
to commemorate the first
ten years of existence for
the interregional chess
organization which was
founded in 1984.
--We are into our eleventh
season of interregional
chess play now,' added
Pussa. "The interregional
Open is well under way and
the Closed will start
following the finish of the
Open. The creativity of our
players is just beginning to
come to the fore now! "
The A.W.H.P.A.W.O.
Chess Association and its
affiliate West Hill
Chess Club are holding
registration nights for their
parallel CFC -rated slow -
play Thursday evenings
and Tuesday evenings on
Thurs. Nov. 10th and Tues
Nov. 15th respectively from
7-11 p.m. at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E., 1 block
west of Port Union Road.
Tournament member-
ships (for Adults and
Juniors (under 18) include
membership in the Chess
Federation of Canada
and the Ontario Chess
Association. Non -
tournament memberships
are also available at
reduced rates for adults and
juniors. To pre -register.
phone the . Chess Info
Hotline at 416-283.6296.
Sorry. chess lessons are not
offered! Beginners should
consult their local public
rary for chess beginners'
-s.
Colin Dale of West Hill
was successful in becoming
1994 West Hill Chess Club 5 -
Minute Blitz Champion.
while West Hill's Ernie
Mucignat decisively won
the 1994 W.H.C.C. 15Minute
Blitz Championship. Blitz
(or speed) chess is played
at the rate of 5 or 15 minutes
per player per game using a
chess clock (2 adjoining
clock mechanisms under a
single casing with 2
activation buttons (1 per
player): a win can be
achieved by achieving
superiority on the
chessboard or by one's
opponent's time penod
expiring first ( denoted by
the dropping metal flag) .
For a player to lose on
time. his her opponent
must have sufficient
material in order to deliver
checkmate, otherwise a
draw or tie would result.
Two qualifying double
roundrobin events were
held for both the 5 -Minute
and 15 -Minute playoffs. In 5 -
Minute action, Rabemin
Nanji ( West Hill) and Rolf
Steinbach (Scarborough)
finished first and second in
Qualifier No.I to qualify for
the semi-final matches.
while Colin Dale ( West Hill)
and Jose T. Macaranas
(Scarborough) did likewise
in Qualifier No.2.
In 5 -Minute semi-final
play, Macaranas
demolished Nanji 11-3 to
advance to the final match,
while Dale dominated
Steinbach 10.56.5 to
advance as well. In a hard-
fought 5 -Minute final, Colin
Dale defeated Jose
Macaranas by a 10.5-8.5
score.
Similarly, in the 15-
Minute
5Minute qualification cycle,
Ernie Mucignat ( West Hill)
and Uno H. Wesingi
(Pickering) finished first
and second in Qualifier no. 1.
and Rahemin Nanji (West
Hill) and Brian A. Smith
(Oshawa) did likewise in
Qualifier No.2 to advance
to the 15 -Minute semi-final
playoffs: both matches
were interesting in that the
eventual losers of each
match won the first two
games. only to falter later
in - the competition:
Mucignat outlasted Smith
3.52.5, while Nanji
dominated Wesingi 4-2. In
a one-sided 15 -Minute final.
Mucignat blasted Nanji 4-0.
"Both blitz chess
competitions were exciting.
not only for the players
involved, but also for the
bystanders, including
mvself." noted Blitz
Tournament Director and
W H.C.C. President John
W.Puusa. "Blitz chess is an
exciting variant of the game
for both casual and
tournament players alike.
It allows players to get used
to the chessclock and
improve their speed of
thought and calulation of
alternative variations."
The West HiA Chess Cbjb
and the interregional
A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess
Association are hokhng
registration nights for
members of the chess
playing public interested in
casual (nn clock, and.or
blitz ( clock � play on Thurs.
Nov. 3rd (7-11 p.m.) and
Tues. Nov 8th 17-11 p.m.) at
Port Union Recreation
Centre. 5450 Lawrence Ave.
E. just west of Port Union
Sir Robert L. Borden KI
Business & Technical Institute V&Wa7
Sir Robert L. Borden
B.T.I. students were
reaching for the top with
one of their United Cam-
paign initiatives. On Sat.
Oct. 29 the students, ac-
companied by D.
Vanderlugt of the Special
Education Department at
Sir Robert L. Borden
B.T.I., climbed the nearly
2000 steps of the CN Tower
which is almost twice as
tall as the Eiffel Tower in
Paris.
The Sir Robert L. Borden
B.T.I. students not only
conquered the 500 meter
tower, but at the same
time, helped to conquer the
needs of the United Way
Campaign. Congratula-
tions go to these brave
souls.
The Outdoor Education
folks at Sir Robert L.
Borden B.T.I. are already
making plans for Winter
Camp at Kearney. This is
the great snowy February
adventure that lasts for
four days and three nights.
It is not the traditional idea
of fun in the sun, but it
should prove to make
equally happy memories.
D. Wilson and P. An-
drews of the (b -operative
Education Program at Sir
Robert L. Borden B.T. 1. ex -
phoned the aetails of the
Co-operative Education
Program to the senior level
students at a meeting on
Oct. 27 so they will be able
to make informed choices
about courses to take for
next semester.
A stint in the Co-
operative Education Pro-
gram at Sir Robert L.
Borden B.T.I. is highly
desirable for senior level
students. This program of-
fers valuable on-the-job ex-
perience which is a bonus
for job seekers after high
school.
The Co-operative Educa-
tion Program runs for an
entire semester and
students gain school
credits towards their
diploma requirements. The
Co-oerative Education Pro-
gram combines an in -
school component with
work experience and
employability skills. Dur-
ing the work period, the
students report to their
work stations each day ac -
coding to the hours agreed
upon by the employer and
the Co-operative Education
teacher.
While in school, students
will be given instruction in
academic subjects and
employability skills.
Start-ups in the offing at
Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I.
are the Computer Club, the
Choir and the Boys in-
terschool Basketball
Teats which will enter the
Collegiate League and will
be coached by Fred Heese
of the Physical Education
Department (Boys) at Sir
Robert L. Borden B.T.I.
Also coming up, at faster
than the speed of sound are
the Mid -Semester Ex-
aminations from Nov. 4
through Nov. 9.
SN)RTS
Congraultions to the
members of the broncos
Football Team of Sir
Robert L. Borden B.T.I.
First Place honours go out
to Pam Syvret, Scott
Chard, David Charlies,
Shelby Edwards, Randy
Blackwood, Wayne Beau-
mont and Norman Lee.
This week the Senior
Girls' Basketball Team is
at home versus Cedarbrae
C.I. and the Junior Girls'
Basketabll Team is also at
home versus Stephen
Leacock C.I. The Business
and Technical Institutes
Basketball Finals are to be
held Nov. 2.
Wed. November 2, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Community Sports dotes
No NHL? What To Do Now?
No N.H.L.? What do you
do now?
Fill that gap Sundays at
Scarborough Arena
Gardens, 75 Birchmount
Road (above Kingston Rd.).
Call 396.4137.
Scarborough Majors
Hockey is played from 9
a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
There is two games of fast
paced action. It's adult
Cadet Corps In
Scarborough
The Queen's York
Rangers Army Cadet Corp
has just moved into the
Scarborough area. The
Scarborough branch is
located at St. Aidans
Church Hall at Finch Ave.
E. (at Birchmount Road) .
The Corps is looking for
yang people aged 12 to 18
who like adventure and
fun.
If this is you give
Richard Ferris a call at
(416) 635-3805 or (4161
973-3265 ext. 249.
Road.
A non -tournament
membership .n the
Club Association ( Adult
and Junior ( under is)
rates) allows participation
in casual and blitz chess
competitions. Chess lessons
for beginners will not be
offered. but instruction for
those unfamiliar with using
chessclocks will.
To pre -register. call the
Chess Infn Hotline at 416-
2R3--2%.
hockey at its finest!
Admission is $4 adults and
children under 12 are free.
At 6:30 Wexford Raiders
Junior "A" hockey are
playing.
The Raiders have been
the Metro League
Champions four years in a
row. Come see them in the
drive for five. Admission is
$5. adults and $3 for
children.
Scarborough Arena
Gardens has the action
Sundays.
Frank
Faubert
on
IMAGE
A new sense of pride in our cityl
'As Mayor, I will create real
programs to celebrate tate good
thisW about Scarborough.'
ELECT
Frank Faubert Mayor
Leadership.. is dw &i k --race. Calf:
755-8!99
wawvw a JG ur+ ewer :.rorM
My office / Your Office
BUSINESS SERVICE CENTRE
14 — 4218 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough Ontario M 1 E 4X9
(north asst corner of Morrwigs4e - between Royce( LePage and Lauren0an Bwk)
NOW OPEN
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serving the needs of the business community and residents in Metro East.
FAXING - Send or Receive on the latest plain paper Laser Facsimile
COPYING - You Do a few or We Do a lot - on new machines
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PACKING - complete range of containers and packaging materials
SHIPPING - UPS and CANPAR shipments in Canada and worldwide
COMPUTER - hourly rentals on 486 machines plus laser printing
FINISHING - Cerlox binding and laminating to 11' x 1 r
SUPPLIES - a good supply of everyday office needs, competitively priced
PRINTING - a full line of custom printed stationary, delivered in 1 or 2 days
HOURS
Monday to Friday - 8:00 am to 7:00 pm
Saturday - 9:00 am to 1:00 pm
My Business ... taking care of Your Business
Telephone (416) 281 - 4100 Facsimile (416) 281 - 4140
Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. November 2, 1994
Bill Watt- s Worlds
ON STAGE:
Male homosexuals seem
always to have been refer-
red to by other ap-
pellatives, usually pe-
jorative. Currently it's gay
but there have been such
others as faggot, homo,
fruit and even Nancy.
Around the year 1800 it was
Molly.
Molly Wood, now playing
at the Bathurst Street
Theatre. is about Alex-
ander Wood, a prominent
merchant and man of af-
fairs - some of which were
said to be unnatural - in the
then Town of York.
This musical play by
John Wimbs and
Christopher Richards
presents him as a homosex-
ual and deals with his tor-
ment. He cannot "out" in
fear of ruin. Yet he cannot
ignore his libido and when
he does. he is faced with
social, political and
economic ruin.
It could have been a
tragedy - no Greek jokes
please - but the playwrights
have elected to offer in-
stead. a well written
•'naughty Gothic romp" set
within the described and
prescribed geographical
and moral parametres of
what was to become Toron-
to. Wood eventually trium-
phs. rather much in the
manner of the morality
plays of the time. Further,
all 25 roles. male and
female, have been cast
with men.
It's all very jolly and in-
deed, entertaining but what
could have should have
been a pmerful piece of
theatre is. in impact, an
amusing and virtual diver-
tissement. particularly for
the lavender brigade.
Hichard Partington
plays who can say if hes
portraying"' - the title role
His accent is Scottish not
"Scotch" , and his manner
just properly short of
swish The gentleman is a
fine actor and brings
rather more attraction for
the play than might other-
wise be the case. Some
theatre goers might be of-
fended by the play but all
will surely applaud Mr.
Partington's performance.
They will also applaud
Don Allison as Powell, his
puritanical and
hypocritical arch enemy.
Here is The Establishment
at its worst and acting at its
best.
The idea of an all male
casting. while valid in the
earl- days of the theatre is
mere gimmickry now.
That's not to say that all
roles aren't played well
but, on opening night at
least, the female roles
were, with one exception,
perceived as little more
than drag turns. The one
exception was that of
Powell's repressed
spinster daughter played
with simple dignity by
Mark Burgess.
The music by Sandy
Tborbu rn is evocative of
the times and Ned
Vukovic's direction is firm
enough one supposes
though a little reining in of
some theatrics would seem
to be in order. The
foreground stage should be
tilted so that all members
of the audience can see
clearly the actions thereon.
And. the orchestra should
be in the second floor loft so
that the music doesn't
drown out the dialogue on
one side of the theatre.
Oreo can't write Hooray
for Molly Wood but it's cer-
tainly an interesting and
provocative piece of
creativity See it.
AT THE 4WE:RA
The Canadian Opera
Company is currently
presenting D onizetti's Don
Pasquale at the Elgin
Theatre.
When you reviewer
learned that it had been re-
set in "The American
The Government wants to fund your business!
Hundreds of grants and low interest bans are
available for hiring, training, exporting, marketing,
etc. Our firm of Chartered Accountants has
developed a programme to assist you in
determining what funding is available for your
business. Our cost-effective approach also
assists in the completion of application forms and
on-going reporting documents. For your free copy
of our government assistance brochure please
call our office at (416) 449-2249.
BF..NNF-1'f- CiOLD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Help Us Honour
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
West, U.S.A.— circa 1880,
the worst was anticipated.
Why, other than for novel-
ty's sake, should a comfor-
tably familiar opera be
presented in the manner of
Girl of the Golden West? As
well to transform the latter
into an oriental setting and
move Madame Butterfly to
the Rhine for good
measure!
Well. we were firing from
the hip but thankfully, the
gun jammed at half cock.
The western setting doesn't
detract at all and. in fact,
muchly enhances. The
libretto was never meant to
be taken seriously and isn't
here. as evidenced by the
surtitles which bear only
passing resemblance to
what's being sung.
Don Pasquale is a frolic,
even a trifle, about young
love triumphing, albeit
almost cruelly over the
dictates of an elder. It's a
universal theme and set-
ting it in the American
frontier simply proves the
point while serving up
greater lashings of
laughter ... and not just at
the novelty of it all. It
would seem, to►, that the
setting might be responsi-
ble for some splendid per-
formances by all of the
principals.
The young lovers are
played by soprano Lisa Saf-
fer and tenor Tracey
Wellborn She is all robust.
lusty charm: sort of an An-
nie Oakley. He's all lanky.
lustful longing. Both have
the voices of angels in the
bodies of devils.
Doctor Malatesta has
become Doc and is played
by baritone Theodore
Baerg in sly, big Jack from
Sacramento style. His sing-
ing, always reliable in any
case, seems to have ex-
tended itself successfully
here in matching - especial-
ly in the patter songs - the
skill of Francois Loup in
the title role.
Oh my, the latter is good'
His fine singing is matched
only by his fine acting.
Truth to tell. his acting is
almost a detriment You
see. Don Pasquale isn't
supposed to tx• a syn
pathetic character That's
what gives acceptability to
the cruel hoax perpetrated
on him by the youu►g lovers
and Malatesta. 1 Roll the
name around a while, all
you polyglots i.
As played by M. Loup,
however, he is at worst a
bumbling Dutch uncle and,
Our Veterans
A Remembrance Day service will
be held at Resthaven Memorial
Gardens Sunday, November 6th at 10:30
I �1 a.m. at the Peace Garden monument.
Please join us.
�r
If you have friends or family who were
veterans and are interred in our
cemetery, please call or visit our office
by 12 noon November 5th so that we may place a
small Canadian flag on their grave for Remembrance
Day. There is no charge for these flags. It's our way of
saying... we rememt5er.
RESTHAVEN MEMORIAL GARDENS
2700 Kingston Road at Rrimley, Scartx►rough MIM IMS
(416) 2674653
at best, rather loveable.
His playing fails to snake
the audience feel that he
deserves comeuppance. ( A
half century or more ago,
Walter Huston's wondrous-
ly moving September Song
in Knickerbocker Holiday
had the same non effect).
Perhaps his performance
is the result of David
Gateby's otherwise ad-
mirable direction.
It deosn't really matter.
What does is the opportuni-
ty to hear a fine voice in
fine comic fettle.
So, Don Pasquale is a
western. It deserves to
reap considerably more
than A Fistful of Lira from
Toronto audiences.
OUT %'EST:
While still out West,
here's word about another
performing arts facility.
Opening in November of
19% in Vancouver is the
Ford Centre For The Per-
forming Arts. It's co -o -Arced
and will be managed by Li -
vent. The opening attrac-
tion will be Ir vent's show
Boat which ends its run at
the North York Centre in
.tune of '95 to make room
for Sunset Boulevard.
The Fod Centre is lotted
on Homer St.. between
Robson to the south and
Georgia of the north. It will
seat 1.824 people. Its stage
has a depth of 53 feet and a
total width of 105 feet,
enough to accommodate
the mammoth demands of
Show Boat.
AT TABLE.
The second longest runn-
ing attraction in T.O. and
the longest running
musical in Canadian
history is His Ma jest's
Feast now entering its 16th
year. Produced by the
Feast Theatre Lld. it began
at the then Beverlev Hills
Motor Hotel - Your Column
was there on opening night
- but for several years now
has been nice]' ensconced
in the Inn (hl the lake
Motel on Lake shore Blvd.
West at W'in denxre.
For tho>_se: who might be
unaware, the setting is that
of an English pre -
renaissance castle dining
hall visited nightly by King
Henry Vill ) played nicely
by Artistic Director Darnon
Redfern i.
Guests are seated at long
tables and provided with
wooden slicks which are to
he pounded on same to
show approval anot to keep
time while singing with the
cast, each of whom is also
doubling as a servitor. It's
loud, raucous, frequently
bawdy and a hellavalotta
fun ...a Gore runner of the
British music halls and
true burlesque.
The menu is good crusty
bread: serviceable
chicken, ribs and
vegetables: fried (pirwap-
ple to refresh the palate):
superb haked potato
(nothing dot -s it liette•r than
a micro wave) : de•asert anel
beverage. For the last
reamed, we recommend
coffer. Here's why.
Whileyou're partakingof
the• "witlles", chatting up
the- serving wenches, sing-
ing and roaring with
laughter, oil(- can also, lever
take generously of will(-.
spihsandln•(-r N)colfevis
recommended for a clear
head. And, of course, a
desigliate d driver should
IX. rnanthilory.
IL's a full 1,111(41 evening,
greal for entertaining
visitors antl for an evening
Controlled Pheasant Hunt
At Scugog Island
The Ministry of Natural
Resources (MNR) in part-
nership with the Pine
Ridge Hunting Preserve
has announced the opening
of a controlled pheasant
hunt at the Scugog Island
Provincial Wildlife Area.
Mr. Mike Pallotta of the
Pine Ridge Hunting
Preserve is operating the
hunt again this year for
MNR. Hunting for
pheasants is permitted
from Wednesday to Satur-
day each week until Sat.
Nov. 12_
Hunters must contact
Mr. Pallotta directly at
19051 985-8624 to arrange
hunting on the Wildlife
Area during the weekdays
(Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday). However on
Saturdays, hunters may
register directly at the hun-
ting area.
No more than 45 hunters
will be allowed to hunt in
the area at one time. Two
pheasants of either sex
may be harvested.
Pheasants may not be shot
on the ground. Hunters are
encouraged to use dogs in
this large open field area to
locate and flush birds.
Mw Scugog Island Pro-
vincial Wildlife Area is
located on the northern end
of Scugog Island and may
be reached by travelling
east from Port Perry on
Highway No. 7A to Durham
Regional Road No.7
( Island Road) then north to
the wildlife area entrance.
Senior Citizens' Christmas
Bazaars In Nov. & Dec.
It's not too earl• to start
thinking about that unique
Christmas gift for that
special someone in your
life.
The seniors at our
Scarborough Community
Centres have been busy
creating and assembling a
wide assortment of knitted
goods. crafts, trinkets and
baked goods for the
Christmas Bazaars and
craft sales.
A list of the centres
hosting these events are:
Sat Nov. Sth loam. - i p.m.
Port Union Community
Centre. 5,450 Lawrence Ave.
E., 396-4034.
Sat. Nov 5th 10 a.m. - 2
p.m.. Stephen Leacock
Communitv Centre. _'52o
Birchmount Road, 396-4o4o.
Sat. Nov. 19th 9 a m. - 2
p.m.. Birkdale Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere
Road. 3%--Nl54,
Sat. Dec. 3rd 9 a.m. - 1
p.m., Mid Scarborough
out with your main
squeeze. Our favourite
times for atletidanc•e are
trip autumn or chilly
winter evenings but we're
told that many enjoy atten-
ding to Gorget sultry sum-
mer days.
Now then, where is April
our serving wench?
-Wench April, get your
duff over 'here. Why do yet
think we're hangin' this
hanger', .'
IN TiIE GALLERIES:
Without Walls, an exhibi-
tion of works by Nigel
Scott, is at the Drabitnky
Galle•ry on tie•ollard tit. un-
til Nov. 23rd.
Mr. tie•ott is sclx•duleYd to
be• present (his Saturday
behAven 'L and 5 p.nl. and
will 1l(• pleased to ineel and
talk with his many ap-
preciators.
ItL�1111NU .Il I11LE:F::
A itioneeillow event Ill
the history of American
musicals look place till
years ago this Saturday at
the Colonial Thealre in
lioslon. It was the first Iter
forn►atwe of Cole Porter's
Anything 0les A fortnighl
or so later on Nov 21st,
1934 it olient-d at fix- Alvin
Til(•a(r•e in New York It
was LIN• lilo st glamorous
olx•ning ]hal Bnodway had
Communitv Centre. 2467
Eglinton Ave. E..1W,4(W,.
Sat. Nov. Sth. 10 a.m. - 2
p.m., L•Amor•eaux
Community Recreation
Centre, 2000 McNicoll Ave..
396--1513.
Sat. Nov. 12th 10 a.m. - 2
p.m.. Scarborough Village
Community Centre. 3600
Kingston Raad. 396-4o ..il .
Have Fun
Volunteering
Older adults are needed
to learn the art of stor-tell-
ing. have flue volunteering
and sharing your life ex-
periences with school
children. Orientation and
professional training are
provided.
('all the Toronto In-
tergenerational Project at
461-5i_�C5 M Oct. lllth to
register.
seen since the beginning of
the Depression.
it was tailored for the
talents of Ethel Merman,
William Gaxton and Victor
Moore. The bit role of Babe
was plaved by Vivian
Vance who was later to
become famous belatedly
as Ethel Meriz on I love•
Lwy.
Among the 14 songs were
the title song, 1 let A Kick
Out Of You, All Through
The Night. You'm The Top
and Blow. Gabriel Blow. A
discarded song, Waltz
Do%vn the Aisle emerged 'Ltd
near,, later as Wunderhar
in Kia, Me Fate.
Alas, there are too more
giants of popular neus;ic
like Cole Porter but
thankfully his neusic sur-
vives.
COLDE:\ .Il BILE:E::
Another nlome•ntous
event took plave• on Nov.
411h, 1944. 'That's when a
nicinlx•r of Ili(- R.C.A.F.
IoiA his lovely bride, Irene,
in marriage. We inean, of
tours(-, our publisher Nib
Wa(soxl ainl his wife of 5A1
years.
Cod's blessings on you
hoth
E'�!.'1' h'\1'1'•
" Please. to rrntell etler Ilio•
Fourth of Noveniller"
I
travel
Christmas In Denmark
Christmas in Denmark,
in the words of Hans Chris-
tian Andersen, is "magnifi-
cent, quite unforgettably
magnificent". To make it
even more so, Tivoli
Gardens will open for the
holiday for the first time in
its 151 -year history, from
Nov. 18 to New Year's Eve,
with a special fireworks
display to welcome 1995.
The park is open daily ex-
cept Mondays and Dec. 24,
25. 26.
Thousands of twinkling
lights will transform the
park into a winter
wonderland, with a
Christmas market and fair,
and for a special holiday
treat, Charles Dickens'
"Great Expectations" will
be performed in the Glass
House Theatre. Some of
Tivoli's restaurants will
serve traditional Danish
holiday fare for lunch and
dinner, along with steam-
ing cups of glogg, hot
Burgundy with almonds.
raisins, and spices. The
Tivoli Boys Guard will be
out in full force and last but
not least, there will be no
admission charge.
During the Christina:
season, Danes decorate
their own homes with
cutout paper hearts. cones,
baskets, angels, and stars.
Candles glow in the window
and on Christmas trees:
Ow aroma of oranges spik-
ed with cloves and tied with
red silk ribbons fills the
rooms: and friends drop by
to share glogg and
aebleskiver, sweet durimpl-
ings dipped into bowls of
sugar and jam.
througnout the country
shops are wondrously deck-
ed out, and nowhere more
than in Copenhagen along
Stroget, the tantalizing
pedestrian street in the
heart of the city. Here
Royal Copenhagen George
Jensen stops exhibit artful
Yuletide place settings and
offer demonstrations of
their world-famous craft-
smanship. Bing & Gron-
dahl, creator of the oldest
Christmas plate series in
the world will bang out its
100th edition this year.
Illums Bolighus
Christmas Shop sells all the
classic Danish ornaments.
In the department stores
Magasin du Nord and Il-
lum, holiday music fills the
air while Santa listens at-
tentively to the heart's
desires of youngsters.
Visitors who do their
Christmas shopping in
Denmark receive a refund
of 15% to 19% of the value-
added tax. This now
represents more of a sav-
ings than ever because the
minimum purchase price,
including tax, at any par-
ticipating store has been
lowered to 300 DK (approx.
CAN $65) from 600 DK (ap-
prox. CAN. $130).
Shops, usually open from
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
weekdays and 9 a.m. to I
p.m. on Saturdays, will
observe longer hours dur-
ing the holidays, staying
open on Sat. Nov. 26 and
Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily. Dec. 16 to Dec. 23
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Dec. 24 from 9 a.m. to noon
for any last minute pur-
chases.
In Copenhagen, nothing
is more fun after
Chnstmas shopping than
heading to a cosy cafe on
Stroget - to historic La
Glace, founded in 1870, or a
more recent addition like
Cafe Norden or Cafe
Europa. In a conversation
with a friendly Dane, you
may learn about the
Danish nisser, grav-
bearded gnomes dressed in
homespun clothes and a
bright red cap, who love
the holidays. especially the
big bowl of rice pudding
with sugar, cinnamon. and
butter that Danes leave for
them in the attic on
Christmas Eve.
At the end of a perfect
winter's day, linger in an
intimate Danish restaurant
over a traditional holiday
dinner of roast duck stuffed
with apples and prunes and
served with candied
potatoes and red cabbage.
Back at the hotel, address
some cards and affix a few
Christmas seals (thev were
invented by a Danish
postmaster in 1904, starting
a well -loved international
tradition). Then settle
down for a long winter's
nap before your flight
home.
Christmas Show & Sale
Mistletoe Magic, a
Christmas show and sale of
Ontario crafts is being held
at the Civic Garden Centre,
777 Lawrence Ave. E.
(located in Edwards
Gardens) on Nov. 3, 4, 5
and 6th.
This year's show
features the distinctive
work of more than 70 of On-
tario's best artisans,
carefully chosen to repre-
sent the best in each
category. Each year, a
diligent search is con-
ducted throughout Ontario
for new exhibitors. The
show- now reflects the
newest and most im-
pressive examples of On-
tario crafts.
The building will be
decorated throughout for
Christmas with many in-
novative decorating tips
available at a glance. Visit
the exhibitors booths brim-
ming with holiday gifts,
decorations and food items.
The craft categories
represented at this year's
show are: accessories.
basketry. ceramics.
children's clothing, dried
flowers, fabric art, glass,
jewellery, lace, silk screen-
ing, paper mache, pottery,
smocking, women's
clothing, wood and many
other original gift items
The cafe will be serving
morning coffee, lunch and
afternoon tea to add to your
shopping pleasure.
Mitletoe Magic provides
a good sampling of the best
in Ontario crafts. Even the
most discriminating shop-
per can find a gift to suit
almost anyone on their
Christmas shopping list or
the perfect accent to
decorate their home for the
holiday season ahead.
Admission is $5 and
tickets are available at the
door. This show is one you
won't want to miss so mark
your fall calendar now.
T & M DANISH
BAKERY & DELI
2879 Kingston Rd.
Fa the finest fresh baked breads,
buns, muffins, cookles. Danish
pas"IO& most pies, sausage rolls,
choose and meat cold cub.
We are open Monday b Friday 4.30
a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
sokwdoy 9.00 a.m. to S pan.
Phone 2851550
Wed. November 2,19%1 THE NEWS POST Page 11
Sir Robert L. Borden B T 1 1 - -"c . ",.r I , . : r: • ht- Si Iver Medal after play-
ing magnificently at the ) pier il:4h >' Ovw)1 tournament heist on Sept 29th. The team
members, pictured aN)ve. are Sr1•phan)e Dempsey. Tanya LaTouche. Tanisha Hosin,
Nadine DaCosta. Abe Prempah. Maureen Buckle. Karla Buruca. Marilyn Wathar and
Anne -Marie Sterling. Accompanying the team were Heather Mcinall and Karen Montague,
Educational Assistants at Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I.
York Region Tourism News
Nov. 12, 13 - Toronto North
We nen's Show
Over 80 exhibits, 25 infor-
mative lectures, daily
fashion show and Great
Prizes every half hour
make up this exciting ex-
pose of women's services &
products. Free parking and
complimentry daycare is
provided. Net proceeds go
to chanty. Daily admission
is $5 at the door. Sat. 12-6
p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. -5 p.m.
The show is at the Valhalla
Into Markham, Hwys. 404 &
7. Call 477-2010 for more in-
formation.
Nov. 13-20 - World Bocce '94
14 nations compete for
championship honours at
the Concord International
Bocce Club. 3231 Langstaff
Rd. in Vaughan.
Nov. 18 - Arts Richmond
Hill presents annual
Festival of tights
Come and join us for the
official lighting of the
streets lights and
Christmas tree held at the
Old Town Hall at the corner
of Yonge & Wright Sts. It
will be followed by a con-
cert featuring local talent
at 8 p.m. at St. Mary Im-
maculate Church. A silent
auction and refreshments
are part of the festivities. A
free evening for the entire
family starting at 7:30 p.m.
Call 508-7789.
Nov. 18-2o - Country
Decorating & Callectihles
Show featuring 'measures
Furnishings, crafts, gift
ideas, and more. Fri. 5-9,
Sat. & Sun. 145. Admission,
$4, adults, x21 for children
(12 and under). At
Markham Fairgrounds,
McCowan Rd.. just north of
Major Mackenzie. 639-2480.
Nov. 18-39 Canadian Figure
Skating Sections Cham-
pionships
At Elgin Harrow Arena
in Richmond Hill, 1 block
north and east of Yonge &
Major Mackenzie. 8841368.
Nov. 20 - Santa Claus
Parade
Through Richmond Hill.
Watch the local paper for
the route and starting time.
Check your local papers for
other parades in other
towns.
tiov. a - 10th Annual
Festival of Lights -
Markham Village
From 6 - 10 p.m. young
and old will enjoy borse-
drawn hayrides, clowns.
carollers, Santa Claus,
pony rides and much more.
Free admission. Markham
Village is located at
Markham :Hain St. Hwy.
48) & Hwy. 7. For more in-
formation. call 417-2462.
Nov. 26 - Santa Skate -
Markham
At the Centennial Com-
munity Centre from 11:30
a.m. - 1 p.m. Located at
MW McCowan Rd. Call
294-6111 for more details.
Kentucky Savings Card For Canadians
As Canadians begin their
annual migration to the
warmth and sun of
Southern USA, The Ken-
tucky Department of
Travel Development has
introduced a new savings
program to entice Cana-
dians to plan a stop -over in
the bluegrass state.
The Kentucky Travel
Value Card, designed
especially for Canadian
travellers, provides
substantial discounts and
special offers on lodging,
restaurants, and state
tourist attractions. The
program, which begins im-
mediately. has almost 200
tourism suppliers par-
ticipating with more being
added each day.
Over 2.5 million Cana-
dians travelled through
Kentucky in 1993 with over
350,000 of them staving
overnight. Kentucky is
world famous for the Ken-
tucky Derby, quality bour-
bon, bluegrass music, and
of course, Kentucky Fried
Chicken.
"This innovative pro-
gram for Canadian
travellers is unlike any pro-
motion ever done in Ken-
tucky," stated Bob
Stewart, Commissioner for
the Kentucky Department
of Travel Development. He
added, "Our goal is to in-
crease overnight stays and
provide incentives for
Canadians to tour more of
the scenic and adventurous
attractions the state has to
offer."
Kentucky will commence
advertising immediately
on the discount card in
Canadian newspapers and
magazines where Con-
sumers can call a toll-free
number to order the card.
Features of the program
include discounts from
10-50%. buy one get one
free offers. and discounts
in areas located on or near
the major interstate
highways Canadians travel
-1-75, I-71, and I-65. The dis-
counts include some of
Kentucky's finest
restaurants, bed and
breakfast inns, as well as
the traditional budget
hotels and restaurants.
Kentucky can satisfy any
interest whether it be in-
doors or outdoors: Visit the
Kentucky Horse Park in
Lexington and see if you
can spot the next Derby
winner: discover why Ken-
tucky is so famous for its
bourbon during a tour at
one of the many
distilleries: if you're
hungry, travel to Corbin
and dine in the restaurant
where Colonel Sanders
developed his secret recipe
for Kentucky Fried
Chicken. walk off your din-
ner as you explore Mam-
moth Cave in Cave City -
the largest cave system in
the world; or turn back the
clock and visit the town of
Hodgenville, the birthplace
of one of America's
greatest presidents.
Abraham Lincoln.
For travel information
and to order the Kentucky
Travel Value Card, contact
the Kentucky Department
of Travel Development toll-
free across Canada at
1 -800 -225 -TRIP 187447). Con-
sumers will receive a
package including the Ken-
tucky Travel Value Card. a
list of participating
establishments with their
discounts, location, in-
terstate exit and phone
number, and a Kentucky
Vacation Guide. Since new
participants are joining the
program all the time, a
newsletter will be sent out
on a periodical basis to con-
sumers requesting the
card.
For more information
the public may contact
Travel USA. the consumer
information service of
USTTA, at 1-900.451-4050.
English callers) . There is
a charge of $2 per minute
for the phone service.
Bereavement
Week
Nov.6-12
Metro Toronto Chairman
Alan Tonks has proclaimed
the week of Nov. 6-12, as
"Bereavement Week".
Nov. 11 is Remembrance
Day once again: a time
when we remember all
those who served Canada
in this century's wars. Dur-
ing the week of Nov. 6-12 we
also might remember our
own grief, mourning our
loved ones, those who have
been nearest and dearest.
Grieving is a journey of
growth: a natural,
necessary part of a healthy
life; a process of growing
into understanding accep-
tance and life renewal.
Metro Toronto's libraries
will be carrying reference
lists and materials of those
services or facilities that
are available for counsell-
ing and support.
It Pays
To Advertise
We'll pay you to clean
out your closets
Consignment store
receiving goods now
For appointment call
439-7711
galaxy holidays
• Corpoeate 'ravel
• Vacation Tlavui
• VIA RAIL avant
266.4411 Rso No a.astea
2342 Kingston Rd. w �t wdim
Sontrin
Investments Inc.
Mortgage. business &
personal loans
Very cheap rate
(416) 265-1942
(416) 785-6343
Mr Ousirn Khan
24 "OURS SERVICE 7DAYS
• WORD PROCESSING
• DATA ENTRY
• PHOTOCOPYINGIFAx
• LEARN- DOS, WINDOWS.
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ACCOUNTING
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RESCUE
Call 416.757-5562
Joan
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`
S10
HAIR CANADA
SALON
3254 Lawrence Ave.E.
Haircuts S5 Wednesdays
with this ad
43&9068
•
Page 12 THE: NEWS POST Wed. November 2. IM
Pager I Voice mail
416-582-1092
ROYAL LEPAGE
�mmnuiumium
I believe that
only `7be Very
Best" is good
enongb for my
clients.
Above are the lovely stairs to the second floor of centre of the photo are the gorgeous French doors
the house and the four bedrooms. To the right is opening into the dewstudy room.
the door to the main floor laundry room with an Upstairs are the master bedroom, another
entrance to the garage and the side yard. In the bedroom with its own walk-in closet and
`� a fir- -
• Mario Colangelo has over 25 years
experience as a successful entrepreneur
operating the "Port of Beauty" chain of
beauty salons. He 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.
;V
washroom plus two other good sized bedrooms
with a washroom located between them.
Above right shows the exquisite dining room on
the main floor with bay windows and an entrance
to the hallway as well as the kitchen solarium.
3�'
Features Of This Ho -me
At 29 Colonel Butler Dr.
This solidly built Tridel house is all brick with aluminum soffit
and fascia plus upgraded windows.
Above, is a front view of the house. At left above is a view of
the rear of the building showing the solarium area of the
kitchen which catches the morning sun and presents a terrific
view of the backyard. A spacious patio deck also allows a
great look at the 80 foot Maple trees in the forest at the rear of
the property.
At left is a view of the 11 Maple trees inside the yard. No
fence separates the property from its neighbour to the west
giving a beautiful country open space scene.
ROYAL LePAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD
4261 Highway #7
Unionville, Ontario L3R ILS
Associate Broker (905) 940-4180
I
0