HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_04_30T
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• EgHnro• s4 755-0523
• Mwm nn a I.nwe"=439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Boys' Day
Rouge hill Library is
molding a Boys' Day on Sat.
May 3. The fun begins at 10
a.m. and will feature a
movie, a craft and a take-
home puzzle -
There is space for 25
boys, aged seven and up,
and registration is re-
quested -
The library is borated at
1340 Rougemount Dr.,
south of Hwy. 2 behind
Stroud's foodmarket.
Dunbarton
Duck Returns
For the sixth consecutive
year the "Dunbarton
Duck" has returned to
Du nbar0ao K0 School's
courtyard -
On Sun. Apr. 27th it gave
birth to six du cklmo. The
ducks will remain at the
school for two weeks before
being returned to their
mural environment.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
X750
PER won
Vol. 21 No. 17
25c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1775
$10 per year by mail
-- ——rickering. Ontario - -
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
PICKERING
,13 os
W75 Kkgston Road
Cheek out our
rulft Thursday Spacial
2841171
Wed. Apr. 30. 1986
This Is
Education
Week
Schools in Pickering
have planned a variety of
special activities to
celebrate Education Week,
Apr. 28th to May Std.
Several performances
will be staged at the
Pickering Town Centre.
One of these will be in-
3
PCs Hold Fund Raising Reception
Durham west PC Association.. , N:—..As PC Association Above, at left, Frank Knight, the town crier, announces
and Durham East PC Association heid a fund raising recep` the speech by Durham West MPP George Ashe as well as
tion on Apr. 23rd in the Metro East Trade Centre with guest the address by Michail Wilson. At right is George Ashe,
speaker, the Hoa Michael Wilson, Minister of Finance for Michael Wilson and federal MP Scott Fennell. ( Photos -
the federal government. — Bob Watson)
44 Durham Students To Visit Quebec
In July, an adventure in the ages of 13 and 18 (in- money. Anyone interested in
bilingualism will take chnsive). A twinning of A total of 44 students will enrolling their youngster in
place for students between students takes place bet- be accepted this summer this program, should con-
went the Durham Region and a teaching team of four tact Mile Sergoese at Sir
=+ :..... .............. ::ti'=.. .......................
and Sherbrooke and the
will be responsible for the
John A. Macdonald P.S.
Answers From The Library
.'twins,. live in each other's
home fox two weeks.
yrolRam.
(tWIL%).
:Y::•:::::•:::-:::::•::-::;, ::: •::•::::::::::: x :-::::=:::::::r:::::•::
Thl� am two s : A
Durham Board Of Education
(13 & 14 yrs. old) and B (15
..Answers from the Library-' responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
agmable. Town d Pickering library staff will search out the
to 18 yrs. old) .
The bilingual exchange is
organized by the Durham
Highlights
answers from questions submitted to this cohann- The
Board of Education, and
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
SE V E C (Society for
Haag a• is Harniony
be awarded to Bondfield
of knowledge and expertise,
Educational Visits and Ex-
The board approved
Construction Company at
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library... Town
change in Canada) located
flog a contribution in
the contract amount of
of Pickering Public Library, Box 36B Pickering. Ontario
in Ottawa. This is the
the amount of $300. toward
$1,794,280.
L1V 2R6 or dial 216-2579. 839-3063 or 831-2982.
seventh year that the pro-
the publication of the
The board approved
Q. I am reading the book "Jubal Sackett" by Louis
gram has been offered in
human relations document,
-Hang
awarding the contract for
L'Amour. He mentions King John's treasure which was lost
this area.
on in Harpy" An
construction of the General
in the Wash. What was in the treasure and what is "the
Activities are organized
accounting of publicationPurpose
Room addition at
Wash"? A.D.
through the week days and
expenses incurred will be
R_A Sennett PS in Whitby
A. The Wash is a shallow bay of the North Sea 115 miles
the weekends are spent
Provided at a later date.
to D. Burke Construction
long. 12 miles wide) which lies between Lincolnshire and
with the families.
Daycare
Ltd. at the contract amount
Norfolk, England.
The students will depart
The board supported in
of $599,988. Architect for
Within a few weeks of King John signing the Magna Carta
on July 2nd and will return
Principle a study of
the project, Lennis Trotter
( the (garter in which the Barons had laid down the rights of
on July 16th. The students
daycare needs and the
was present to answer
individual liberty, the rights of property and the ways to
visiting Durham will arrive
feasibility of expansion to
questions on the exterior
right administration of the law) and in return having the
on July 17th and leave on
other locations in Durham
finish planned for the
bares sever their allegiance to him, each side was again
July 30th.
Region of Schoolhouse
school and the additional
accusing the other of bad faith. The barons submitted their
The activities are
Playcare Centre facilities.
changes which were impos-
allegiance to the Dauphin of France who landed a force on
linguistically oriented and
The daycare centre housed
ed by the Fire Marshall to
the south coast.
include a variety of in-
at Central Collegiate crow
allow the school to meet
In the autumn of 1216, he, with his army of 3000, took a
terests such as sports, out-
includes an infant roomPPng•
dards.
current safety stand
short cut across the 4-1 2 mile wide River Ouse which flow-
door hobbies, shopping.
and the program has been
ed out into the Wash. In the autumn mists the long baggage
etc.
very successful.
Superintendents to Ex -
train, the heavy loaded carts and Sumpter horses were
The Anglophone and
change Positions
trapped in the quicksands and overwhelmed by the rush of
Francophone students
Construction Contracts
Effective Aug. 1st,
waters returning from the sea. John was waiting for his
practice their second
David Mills. Architect
Superintendents Bob Mar -
wagons on the northern side of the river and rode back to
language and benefit from
for the fire safety
Y
tin and Bill Fairburo will
her There was
p. nothing he could do. An eye -witness wrote
each other's culture at the
upgrading renovations to
exchange positions. Mr.
that "the ground opened in the midst of the waters and
same time.
Uxbridge PS, advised the
Martin will assume the
whirlpools sucked in everything, men and horses".
Cost for a student's par-
board of tenders received
responsibilities of
In the baggage train was John's treasure and jewels, but
tici tion is $160; incl
for the project. The motion
Superintendent for Area 1
we have been unable to find an exact description of them.
pti
tragi s well
transportation casts as well
to award the construction
and Mr. Fairburn will
(The Life and Times of King John - 942.033 ; Magna Carta -
as all costs for activities
contract to NCL Engineer-
assume responsibility for
942.03)
but does not include pocket
ing and Construction at the
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
41MW
cu leu
rl%(, AND
1—D
contract amount or
$658,900. was passed.
Mrs. R. Shukla, Ar-
chitect for Gandatsetiagon
PS in Pickering, explained
the unavoidable increase in
construction costs en-
countered on this project.
The contract for the con-
struction of the school will
dividual and group in-
strumental music perform-
ed by students from
Valleyview P.S. on Thurs.
May Lit at 1 p.m. These
students had previously
artned in the IGwanis
isle Festival.
Others who will be per-
forming at the centre in-
clude the jumor and in-
termediate dolt's from Sir.
John A. Macdonald on
Thurs. May lst at 9:30
a.m.; the student choir
from Vaughan Willard P.S.
on Wed. Apr. 3o in the a.m.
and a gymnastics team
from Duffin's Bay P.S. at
10 a.m. on Tues. Apr. 29th.
Education Week ac-
tivities at schools in
Pickering will include con-
certs. open hooses, book
fairs, exhibitions, balloon
race, award ceremonies,
gymnastics demonstra-
tions, folk singing, plays,
science fairs, spell -a -thous
and much more.
All interested members
of the community, as well
as parents, are invited to
visit the schools during
Education Week. Call the
school nearest you for
more details.
Rae Perigoe
Wins Prize
A Pickering boy hr won
the Grand Prize in The
United Church Observer's
Kidpower Story Canted.
Rae Perigoe, age 8, is a
grade two student at Sir
John A. Macdonald Public
School
Rae's story, "The
Unicorn", was chosen the
best out of a group of 2D4
entries. As Grand Prize
Winner, Rae will have his
story published in the May
issue of The Observer, a
monthly magazine, The
Observer reaches over
260,000 households.
Crafts Festival
The sixth annual Whitby
Festival of Crafts will be
held at the Iroquois Park
Arena, 500 Victoria St. W.
in Whitby on May 2, 3 and 4.
the Special Education port-
folio. Mr. Martin was com-
mended for the unflagging
leadership he has provided
in Special Education dur-
ing the last five years of its
dramatic growth and
development.
General Vanier SS Wins
Award
Correspondence was
received from the Ex-
ecutive Director of the
Royal Life Saving Society
Canada, Ontario Branch,
informing the Board that
General Vanier SS has won
the Cochrane Shield for
1985 for the eighth con-
secutive year. The shield is
presented annually to the
Ontario secondary school
with the largest life saving
Program.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800
lust wast of Kkhgson Rd 00
Page 2 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. Apr. 30, 1986
.Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Happy Birthday
by Bob Watson
We were told last week by a reader that we missed the
60th. birthday of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. So here is a
belated happy birthday to a woman who has dedicated her
life to serving her people - and she does'
Most people in the world should be envious of our system
of government where the head of state is the Queen, or her
representatives, and this saves us all from a politically
motivated person at the top. Of course, in normal times the
political government is in charge of everything, but in those
crisis days, such as World War II, the monarchy plays an
important role.
On a personal note while serving in the RCAF in England
I saw the present queen manning a military vehicle as a
member of the Women's Army Corps. And I had the audaci-
ty as a corporal to tell the Duke of Gloucester that he
couldn't come in our radar station because he didn't have
the special pass needed. Later in Burma I saw and heard
Lord Louis Mountbatten addressing the troops on a hill. All
this and I was not a die hard royalist'
So on this birthday time of the Queen we wish her good
health and may she reign over us for many more years.
Traffic Flow
We notice lately that car headlights are not like they used
to be. About every tenth car seems to have beams which
dazzle the eyes but appear not to be on high beam. In fact,
they blind your eyes as if the lights have been adjusted up-
wards or were installed wrongly.
A survey of what cars do this, appears to show that they
are those compact varieties and latest vintage vehicles
which are a diversion from a Jeep. We understood that
there is a law against high beams and we wonder why the
police are not enforceing such standards as these high
beams are a definite hazard to safe driving.
Keep Your Licence Plates
Transportation and Communications Minister Ed Fulton
is reminding Ontario motorists to keep their licence plates
when they sell or scrap their vehicle. "Owners are responsi
ble for vehicles bearing their licence plates." said Fulton.
"If your vehicle is sold. repossessed or wrecked. you should
make sure you remove your licence plates to avoid getting
any future fines for that vehicle."
In addition, motorists are required by the Highway Traf-
fic Act to keep their plates clean and clearly visible. "If the
paint is wearing off the numbers or letters. owners should
purchase a new set from their local licence issuing office,..
Fulton added
Health Care
Accessibility Act
The Chinese Canadian Medical Society is strongly oppos-
ed to the Health Care Accessibility Act. and even more so to
the Draconian nuammer that the Government of Ontario is
introducing it, says the society.
While banning extra -billing by physicians in Ontario, Bill
94 has very little to do with health care accessibility. The
long waiting lists at chronic care institutions, some acute
care programs. and various medical specialties are totally
unrelated to extra -billing and neither is the lack of medical
services m remote Ontario communities. Therefore, the in-
troduction of Bill 94 will not improve accessibility.
The Government of Ontario. the New Democratic Party
and the public media have depicted all doctors as greedy.
which is grossly inaccurate and unfair. The medical profes-
sion. in its dedication to the public, has provided many ser-
vices free of charge, and yet is rather unappreciated for
them. charges the society.
These free services include: serving on hospital commit-
tees. being on call at hospitals and in private practice, giv-
ing telephone advice, answering questions from relatives
and providing emotional support by phone, filling prescrip-
tions by phone, signing passport documents, filling govern-
ment forms for unemployment insurance, family benefits,
etc. writing medical support letters for sick leave, and
speaking to community agencies on behalf of patients.
The medical society asks: "These free services can oc-
cupy 10 to 20% of a physician's time. How many other pro-
fessions would donate that much time to their clients"'
The Chinese Canadian Medical Society believes that the
Government of Ontario is using Bill 94 to avoid addressing
the real health care accessibility issues. In this process, the
freedom of physicians as independent professionals is
sacrificed, and the public is being misled.
r! PICKERING —�
mews p o s f'
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: ISO Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2563
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office manager. Irene Watson
ADVERTISING —
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, Judy Hicks
EDITORIAL —
Audrey Purk ss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS —
S10 per year - 25t a copy.
Mayor Gus Harris hands key to the City of Scarborough to Health '.Minister :Murray Elston
with Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health Keith Fitzgerald at right. (Photo . Peter
Myktmsz 1
Little Hope That Metro Will
Get Equal Health Funding
by Gay Abbate sent situation is partly pro -
Provincial health vincial but partly
minister Murray Elston nimain6pal as local politi-
held out little hope last dans lave refused to pro -
week that his ministry vide more funds for health
would increase funding to programs.
municipalities within Metro municipalities,
Metro Toronto in the ion- who spend more on health,
mediate future to bring receive more from the pro -
dim more in line with hie- vine since funding is bas -
ding provided to health ed on a percentage of the
departments in the rest of apes ting budget.
the province. Dr. Fitzgerald said that
In a special meeting with public health funding in
the Scarborough Board of Scarborough is "out of
Health last Friday. Elston wack".
said his ministry was con- Scarborough Council
ducting an internal review contributes only $9.24 per
of funding of public health capita for public health
departments across the while Toronto puts in
province. 824.41. Even assessment -
Municipalities outside of poor York and East York
Metro receive 73% provin- spend more per capita -
eial funding for their $11.11 and $10 respectively.
operating budgets but Elston also was told its
within Metro the level of ministry needs to re-
funding is only 40%. This evaluate its spending
figure is up from the 33% of priorities. For instance. the
several years ago. funding Toronto receives
At the meeting. Scar- for its family planning pro -
borough's medical officer gram accounts for 2096 of
of health Dr. Keith Fit- the province's total budget
rgerald told Elston of the for this programeven
problems facing Scar- though Toronto has only
borough. 6.5% of the province's
Ahbough Scarborough is child -Dearing age popula-
the only city within Metro tion.
with a growing population, Elston indicated the pro-
it
roit receives the least funding vine might be persuaded
per capita for public health to provide the Scarborough
from the province and Board with more funds if
spells the least per capita Council also agreed to in -
from the property tax base. crease its share of the
The blame for this pre- operating budget.
---------------
........
Bob's Notes
Technology .-agreement With German State
Ontario and the German state of Baden-Wurttemberg
have signed an agreement aimed at encouraging German
high-technology companies to establish operations in the
province, Hugh P. O'Neil, Minister of Industry, Trade and
Technology has announced.
"This memorandum of understanding encourages com-
panies in Baden-Wurttemberg to enter the North American
market by locating in Ontario through joint ventures, licen-
sing arrangements or direct investment," Mr. O'Neil said
after signing the agreement with Martin Herzog, Minister
of Economy, Small Business and Technology for the Ger-
man state.
25 Professions New To Health Care
Twenty-five health care professions will be included in a
new provincial regulatory system which will replace cur-
rent legislation, Health Minister Murray Elston has an-
nounced. Seven of these professions will become a
regulated health profession for the first time. They include
audiologists, dieticians, medical laboratory technologists,
occupational therapists, respiratory technologists, speech-
language pathologists and midwives.
A widwifery task force was established in January by Mr.
Elston to recommend to him and Greg Sorbara, Minister of
Colleges and Universities, a framework for how midwifery
should be practiced in Ontario and how an educational pro-
gram can be developed and implemented. Recommenda-
tions for the regulatory reform were made by Toronto
lawyer Alan Schwartz, who heads a team that has been
reviewing health professions legislation since 1983
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Folk Dance
Jamboree
May 12-13
Colourful folk costumes
and bright swirling ribbons
will dazzle spectators when
3,000 Scarborough public
school students take to the
dance floor during the an-
nual All -Scarborough Folk
Dance Jamboree on May 12
and 13.
Dances from England,
Israel and Japan - to name
a few as wet] as French-
Canadian productions will
be performed in Albert
Campbell Square at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Rain dates for the event
are May 14 and 15.
Bob's Notes
Hit Show Returns
.'Health Spell" is back! Due to popular demand, the suc-
cessful educational play presented by the Ontario Ministry
of Health for school children in grades three to six has
returned for its sixth season. And for the fust time, a
French version, -IA Santis C'est Pas Sorcier." will also
tour the province. Two casts - one English and one French
- will perform a total of log shows across Ontario from Apr.
19 to June 6.
Victims Of Sexual Assault
Reg Stackbousse, M.P. - Scarborough West. reports that
the Canadian government is spending $102.333 for research
to help the Metro Toronto Police to pian and monitor new
strategies and services for victims of sexual assault.
The Hon. Perrin Beatty. Solicitor General, says that this
contract will provide a researcher for two years. The aim of
the research will be improved ••delivery.. of services by
police and other agencies to help these victims. The pro-
gram will be assisted also by provincial authorities.
hospital officers. and the Metro Action Committee an
Public Violence Against Women and Children.
Smoke -Free Spaces For Kids
Casa Loma is the first castle in Canada to beoome
"Smoke -Free".
In March 1986, Casa Lana banned smoking during the
day for staff and tourists. Marilyn Haggerman, a volunteer
with the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario presented
Casa Lana General Manager Howard Muchnick with a
commendation plaque and flag.
Smoke -Free Spaces program was introduced nationally
in January ISM. The co-sponsor of this program is the
Canadian Home and School & Parent-Teacher Federation.
The main objectives are to promote non-smoking as the
norm, and to motivate adults who work with young people
to set a non-smoking example in spaces where kids frequent
and to create a nvirmiments where it's okay Not to smoke.
Energy In Motion
There are many ways to get from Point A to Point B, but
the trick is choosing a way that is fun, energy-efficient and
economical. The Kortright Centre for Conservation
demonstrates the alternatives when it presents Energetic
Movement, every Saturday and Sunday in May, at 3 p.m.
Good old-fashioned muscle power is featured throughout
the month with a display of antique bicycles at the centre. A
maintenance clinic for modern-day bicycles will be held on
May 3 and 4, and information about bicycle routes in Metro
Toronto will be provided. The following weekend May 10
and 11, the focus shifts to sporting activities. Kayaks,
canoes and sailboards will be displayed, and a talk and a
film about sailboards will be presented.
Very Strong Demand
Price increases in excess of ten percent have been com-
mon for most categories of housing in the greater Toronto
area in the past year, according to the latest Royal LePage
Survey of Canadian House Prices.
"Builders are having difficulty keeping up with demand
for new homes and have been increasing their prices. This
has had a spill-over effect on resale housing prices," adds
Higgins. "The supply shortage will be helped by the people
who are expected to list their homes for sale during the
traditional spring selling season, as well as the con-
siderable number of people who will sell resale homes to
take possession of newly -built homes. This should take
some of the pressure off resale prices."
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
'r
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' ��....i•.FrR�Y��iiiY•yPl...� .w: w. ., •.. _.,,..�,,,.. ti Myr_.--..... r,.. ....._...-.... .. -_ �- .
Chris MacDonald, 17, a grade 10 student at N1ap1ewood
vocational School, makes a presentation on behalf of his
school to U. Gov. Lincoln Alexander after he addressed the
students last week. ( Photo - Bob Watson
Streetproofing To Be
Discussed At Public Meeting
It's a parent's worst
nightmare - a child sudden-
ly and mysteriously disap-
pears. never to be sent
again. This fear has driven
some parents to extraor-
dinary measures to protect
their child from the lure of
strangers and has created
the growing industry of
streetproofing. How
realistic is this fear and
what is the best way to pro-
tect our children?
Scarborough Block
Parents presents an open
forum entitled "Awareness
vs Fear - A Parent's Diem -
ma" an Wed. Apr. 30th, at a
p.m. in the meeting hall,
& arborough Civic Centre.
Parents are invited to
shut ideas, au estions and
concerns with the panel.
Sharon E. McKay,
author of "Streetproofing:
Gently and Creatively'., of-
fers parents a loving ap-
proach to protecting
children based on warmth
and understanding, not
fear.
P.C. Dianne Maclnnis of
Metro Toronto Police
represents the ponce of-
ficer who comes into your
child's classroom and
teaches the ABCs of street-
Proofing -
As concerned parent
and Block Parent
volunteer, Heather Robin-
son will demonstrate how
the Block Parent Program
protects children on the
streets and educates
children in the schools.
Critics of streetproofing
argue that some parents
are scaring c bildren in-
stead of protecting thea.
Frightened and distrustful
children believe thpt every
stranger will harm then.
Too much streetproofing
creates the impresaioo that
the world is a hostile and
dangerous place. Critics
also charge that the grow-
ing market of streetproof-
ing boots, cartoons, games
etc. is based on parent's
fears and exploits their
anxieties.
Parents argue that if
there is only one chance in
a million that their gild
will be abducted, they still
want to take pt
Their fears am based on
constant and emotional
media reports of abduc-
bons and sexual assaults.
The basic message of 'don't
have anything to do with a
his being drilled
Parents can choose from
a wide variety of street -
proofing tools including
fingerprinting, videotap-
ing, electronic bracelets,
and radio transmitters for
children's teeth.
CITY OF SCAR BOROUGH
SCARBOROUGH ENVIRONMENT
AWARDS 1986
The Environmental Advisory Committee is accepting
nominations for Scarborough's 41h annual Environmental
Awards to be presented to individuals, groups and/or
corporations residing in the City of Scarborough who have
made significant contributions to the natural environment
of the city in the preceeding calendar year;1985).
1. Nomb.otions must be made by residents of Scarborough;
2. All nominations for this award must be in writing;
3. Nominations must be submitted to the Secretary of the
Committee;
4. Nomination closing date - May 20,1986;
5. Awards to be announced during Environment Week on
May 29, 1986.
Send nominations to -
The Secretary
Environmental Advisory Committee
Clerks Department
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario, M1 P 4N7
Wed. Apr. 30, 1x88 THE NEWPOST Page'=
U. Governor Wows Maplewood .
Lt. Gov. Lincoln Alex-
ander swept into
Maplewood Vocational
School last Fri. Apr. 25th
and wow'ed his audience of
students and teachers.
The lieutenant governor
told the students to work to
live out their dreams
because that is what life is
all about. He told them that
it was the dreamers of the
world who achieve results.
Although an . ex -RCAF
member, a member of
Parliament for many years
and very active in politics,
he confided that he was still
nervous when he stood up
on a platform and faced an
audience of faces looking at
him.
And he told the students
that he was going to meet
the Queen on June 12th and
Concert Choir Performs
The acclaimed Scar-
borough Schools Concert
Choir performs on May 4 at
the University of Toronto's
Scarborough College.
The 60 -voice group, made
up of students in grades 5 to
S, is conducted by Jean
Rivers, a member of the
Scarborough Board of
Education's music depart-
ment.
The concert is free and
begins at 3 p.m. in the
Meeting Place hall. Scar-
borough College is located
at 1266 Military Trail at
Morningside Avenue.
he was nervous even
though he knew her to be a
gracious person.
Originally scheduled to
eat lunch at the school, his
honour said that he had to
dash back to the legislature
to sign the bill legislating
back to work for the Wheel
Trans strikers.
PARENTS
CONCERNEDABOUT
YOUR CHILD'S
PERFORMANCE?
Is your tdMId In doeVar of
pmltift»M
4Khoo1?
DOES YOUR CHILD LACK
SELF CONFIDENCE?
MAYBE YOU NEED THE ...
Centre For
Achievement
964-3826
REGISTER NOW �Q�t
Adult Daytime Credit Courses
in Scarborough Public High Schools
Scarborough Board of Education high schools are open to adults who want to take
advantage of daytime classes to earn credits toward a high school diploma, learn a new
skill, or polish existing skills. Your public high schools are offering a wealth of credit
courses beginning in September, 1986. To reserve your spot, or obtain further program
information, call the schools below. These courses arc free.
AGRVCOURT COIIEGIA M aBr1Ttn . AM Mein/
Are. (291413'71,4=& sic EsSliok His-
oory; ala lsonenia Some Stadieg
s. . 9, French.
Begmmmas Conversation; GaiBssoe: Intsadnctioa;
Plvsical
Education, Ladira Randar with vacancies:
Accoumtimt, Priadpis 1 — Sr. I I (ho ductoryk Amounting -
Of Cart — Sr. 11; Acca alis& (Adaeoed) g- I
Dom tar) Campoty Studies — g- Ink
Data Procestsing Taeliqurs — g. 11 Systems Analysis and
Design — or. 12; Inaearctia. to Batmen. g. 9; Key0mr0u'w
(rk Indrod.ctio., g. s, Ksybonrdieg Business. gr.
IO;n ad office Syssaw g. IIA 12; Law, Sr. 11 A 12
Marketiy, �trr 11 fk IZ Farfow. pr 12: Short-
hand. Introductory Plt.wrn. _ 11: ply. Canada, g. 9
Ettsope and Asia, Sr. IOC Geogapby. g. 11: IJrban
Samdtet, g. 12; Society. sad Cltaaae, gr. 11 or I Z
Economics or. 12 or 13; Modern Wald Maw '12; 12; General
Sodom g. 9 A IQ Didogy, g. 11. 12 A 13; Ea:,—acs emnf
Science, Sr. 12; Physics, g. 41. 12 A 13.
ALaM .CA W EU COLLEGIATE MSITIX E. 13911
Snninst Clyde 0"U^ Woenests Fines A physical Edu-
cation; Adak Physical and Hrakh Education PHIL 4A. 990 to
10:25 am. every ether day, free babysitting available.
BUKIPLMWr PARK COLIXGUTE WS IT TTE. -1"3
Dalerti Ave (d9+3M Cvvper t Education R -Entry
Pmg un: This Scarbotaugh-wide pperaaggaamm combine employ
Went preparation training with ar-th - imtructian Four
packages are offered: Academics, for upgrading in English and
Math. Work Shills/Cates F�ioration, for inprovmg general
worlang skills and exploring diflamt types of jobs. Bt . ness
skill &I"dopment, for training m denial, werctarial, bookkeep-
ing. sales and general manaaem cat People Services Skills
Development, provides preparation for bealth care, teacher aid.
child care. seniors activation and corrections work occupations
The Aradrmie Re -Entry Plug amc Applicanu must be at least
16, out of school one year, and cable of meners level credits
Counts: English, Mathematics, iolo�, dMnis". Computer
Science, Ptq* and Society, Life Skills, Career Devdopmeat,
PbyswW Education, Typing, Aeeoestin& Remedial Mathemat-
ics. Remedial Fattish, Oi rapby, Histoy, taw. Aduk only
course, general level and samatered Empimsn s m
tion for entry to The epngram rues Momda F -relay 9:00
a m to 395 p.meptemberJnne. Physical nim for
Wanen emphasis m aerobic fitness, squabs= and raquct
sports
CEDARRRAE COLLEGIATE V6T1'ME. 5511 Markham
Rd. (431-=W Aocokmtat. Introduction, Sr. 9; Activities A
Health Intu"Muce for Women. Sr. II; Appi�d Computer
Programming. S. 11; Art fa Adults, g. 11; aC -mpttter Applied
Aocaun ng, g. 1l (Co-aperatire ): Introdtnetion to
Campmta`tt Studies, g. 1Q InttudueloryB�eybmoardt'mg (TYpewrd-
irtS), 9; Law far Adtnits„ g. 12; St>wneS far the lave d h, g.
l2; Ward Proaasietg A Offoe Cammumications, g. i t.
L:AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE D6 T UrF, 2S81 NUDL.E-
TO'WNF CIRCLE (4904"4 A000u* (Besinner), g. 10;
Art (Visual. Bepmner), ter. 11: Art (V=vA intermediate), Gr.
12; ComputerProocss>tkt (Begitma)*¢ 11; Computer P.00sr
ing (Intergpedsate), g. 12; Co-op (Wart Trammgk g. 12;
French, Cmversatim (Begteeet), or. 9; French, Conversation
(Intermediate), Sr. 11; Lave- (Beginner). gr. 11; Music
1Beginna). g. 9; People in Society (Sociolm). g. 11;
Physical Education (Beginner), g. 9; (letermediate), Sr. 11:
(Advanced), Sr. 12; Ty��peugg (Begiaemer), g. 9; (Intermediate).
g. 10- Huskiness Procedures (wan+ Prooemiiwl Beginner. g
11; Advanced, g. 12..
NUXAfm AVEMJE COLLEGIATE 14STITL"M 7211 Mil
V Avg. OM6-dNK Accounting (Intredtscu" A Advanced)
Sr. IQ 11 A 13; Blwiseas Procedures (lnagrated office System
A Ward Processing) Sr. I 1 A 12: Introduction to Camputers.
fur- Ink TypvL/KeybonnsYt4 !Beginning A Upgmdintk World
of Wart — an -mint only" pale 12 crone with am on the job
a ..componon. Flo pocrequoutce Classes offend irme1 1
keyboarding, office typtt4, w odretme to typirkg office prom
dsmers (af ce symems). English nothemaum word prooeswtt
and dictapMW.
SQ JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLOGIATE LNSTITLTIE'+
23119 Phmtuncy Ars. (499-12351. Accounting (Introdresoryk
Art; Commmrcabous A Busitnes Pteoodw (Office Practice) -
Dau Processing; Economam- Etc
fish L ESL-Esgbsi as a Scocnd lamgnagt; Fashion and Scants;
Finance for Womm Frock; Introduction to Computers: law:
Personal Life Management L Physical Education (Ladies;
Science (hooductory); Smog Busimes Studies; Typing I; Typ-
lug 11; Ward procenog; Advanced Word Prace—rig- Register
guy Friday rtes 1 Acs p -m to 3.00 pmL
SIEPFIEN IEr.COC K COLLEGLATE ENSTITI.TE. 2498 it
elmamt 1K t29148W!11111. Regi i g Typing; Upgading/Ad-
vanood Typing Ward Proceong/Machme Transcription: Be -
Ogg Accounting; Advanced Accounting Applied Account-
ing; Compow Fundamentals Red Seenestuk Ladies' Fusels;
Fashion Sewing Pbotin Parenting Skip Interior D000rauag;
Cooperative Work Experience. These are adult -only classes and
arc availahk for one-half day on alternate days for each course.
Registration Day: Tuesday, April 15, 1966. 190 p.m- Lipper
staff Image
W. A. PORTER COLIF.GIATE 11%- 1 TE. 40 Fairfax
Crescent (751-21131). Auto Medmamcs, g. 11 A 12; Word
Procesdn& gr. 11; Plyswal Education (Womens), g. 11.
wm HnL COLLEGIATE E4MMTF, 3% Me umpide
Ave. 1284.2114 I to/Advanood Typing with word
processing and machine transcription;n�
Accounting. BeVnm
Physical Education. g• 11.
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE 04S'ITII. M 1176 Phareaey Ave.
(79-47W Adak Only Courses; vocational Art. four credits.
g. 11; Wad Aroaysokt Sr. 12. Other Course Keyboarding
(TyPaa1. g• 9; A000untung. Introduchay, g. 10; Bavness Law.
Sr. 11; Academic coarse: English, Math. Selena, all levels.
Wp wxw CHUNCHEM COLLEGIATE MSITTLTE, 2239
Lawrance Me. E. (?Sl -2p4}, Accounutng; Data Proce-ox
Pha
Physical Education; Typing/Wd processing.
wosuRN COLLEGIATE U49TTFLTE. 2222 Ella ere Rd.
4431147q, Computer Accounting, g. 1I A 12, amoral; Data
Processin& Sr. 11, annals Fuslis6 (Wane A Literature), g
11 advanced; Famdy Stadia (Clothing COMMIctiom), g. 11;
French, Sr.I l A 12 Setters] and Sr. 12 advanced; Introduction
to Computers, Mr. I 1 aenaal; Physical Educatio s ( Ladies) —,
Sr. 11 A 12 Several Sborthaad. g. 12 advanced; Ward
Processing, g. t I A 12 Seneral. • PAs a fun range of regular
ours m
NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 30, 1986
THURS. MAY 1 SAT. MAY3
coMoN'" DIARY
Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. APR. 30
9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT
Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn-
ing Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church,
Br(mley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the
community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $t per week.
10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL
Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman
Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma,
Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya,
Taiwan, New Zealand and many more.
1215 to 12:45 p.m. LUNCHTIME LECTURES
The third in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The
Gibson Heuse, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be on the
topic "Heritage With Style -Historical Architecture in North
York" with George Duncan, North York Historical Board. Ad-
mission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for seniors and students
and 75c for children, which includes a complimentary admis-
sion pass. No registration is necessary just bring your lunch.
Coffee will be served.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Janet MacFarlane Peaker, organist at St. George's
Church -on -the -Hill, Toronto will give a free noonday concert
at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of
St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m- FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
8 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint.
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
8 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details can 694-0550.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchre sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,
100 Salome Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland &
Brimley. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and
refreshments.
8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of
Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly
meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to
find out about children's activates, monthly dances and adult
activities.
7:30 to 9 p.m. MONEY THERAPY
Betty Jane Wylie, author of "Every Woman's Money Book"
will lead a discussion on sound investment and business
gossip at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St., north
Of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free.
8 p.m. STREETPROOFING
Scarborough Block Parents presents an open forum
"Awareness vs. Fear -A Parent's Dilemma" in the Meeting
Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome
8 p.m FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of
Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. John Shouldice, direc-
tor of co-operative education will talk about the work study
educational program tailored to the individual's needs.
8 p.m. POETRY READING
The public is invited to On the Castle Frank Knights. Scar-
borough Writers and members of Arts Scarborough for a gala
reading. workshop and discussion about members' poems at
Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Dale Bergey will
conduct the meeting.
8 p -m. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
The first of three Canadian Chamber Music concerts will
feature the Canadian Piano Trio, one of Canada's leading
ensembles, at the Metro -Central YMCA, 20 Grosvenor St.
Tickets are $10 for a single concert or S25 for all three, and
are available by calling 921-5171. ext 275
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS I BUSINESS
i SERVICE -J
Vital Business Services
SHARO:A. ETERKIN D c Accounting, taxes. cash
Jarmanagement and Business
spbnnjng.
Gu i irbma
(1 Irraiahe^ 6
5538 1 281.4311
Birchlnatnt Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. White, B sc o c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92M
at Finch)
LAWYERS
SAM J. WLBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough ~ ii, -, g.iei
Evening appointments
Available
inlLa/ 12 hour consultation
520.00
282-5779
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE D.c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in pertnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarbwough
Phone 759-5601
9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR
A warm invitation awaits all ladies at Bridlewood
Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. just south of Finch.
Sunder Krishnan will talk on "The Woman at the Well" and
Cecil Lamrock will demonstrate "Preparing Your Garden".
Free babysitting and library.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Harbourfront is the meeting place where seniors gather for
fun and gentle exercise. Learn disco and ballroom dancing
on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays in York
Quay Centre. Call 869-8426 for more information.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. MINI SALE
A.B.C. Seniors Club is holding a mini sale at Agincourt
Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr. It will feature bargains
galore and a bake table. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 pm. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL
All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the
Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village 1290 Danforth
Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places
every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be
served.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and
Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of
Warden subway, corner of Warders & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 8 p -m- LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494.6912.
7 p.m. to midrMoht TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno
284-58W or Michael, 668-7191.
7 to 11 p.m_ BINGO
The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo
at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland
Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p -m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet
at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION
Anyone interested in improving their colour photography
skills is welcome to attend the Scarborough Chapter, Colour
Photographic Association of Canada's meetings at Albert
Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. The meetings are open to the public and are held on the
first and third Thursdays of each month.
8 p.m. GUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Ouilters' Guild will hold its general meeting
at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. New
members are always welcome.
FRI. MAY 2
6 to 9 p.ns_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-0613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 1:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 65 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
6:30 & 9 p.m. THE CARLTON SHOWBAND
The Kiwanis Club Of Scarborough Inc. is hosting a concert
L
The Carlton Showband at arbrae Collegiate, 550
Markham Rd. Tickets are $6 at the door. Don't miss this great
show.
7 p -m. RUMMAGE SALE
There will be bargains galore at the annual rummage sale
and nearly new shop at Victoria Village United Church, 7
Gretna Ave., west of Victoria Park off Sweeney Dr. (755-9581).
Items include good used clothing, white elephants, books,
toand records.
7:30 p_m- SPRING DANCE
The Heart & Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Scarborough
Chapter, is holding a spring dance at Cedarb►ook Communit
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Tickets are S15 a couple or $7.50
per person, including a buffet and prizes. Tickets are
available at the door or call 2946621 for more details.
8 p.rrL MELODIES IN MAY
West Hill Music Department is presenting "Melodies in
May", conducted by Barbara Kitts and Peter Tomblw at West
Hill C.I., 350 Morningside Ave. Besides the band presenta-
tions the evening will also feature a slide presentation on the
school's recent band trip to London, Paris and Amsterdam
plus a raffle of a tri for two to Jamaica. Tickets for the trip
are $2 each or two for $3 and will be available at the school.
Admission to the concert is $4 for adults, $2 for students
available at the door. Children and seniors are free.
:
•SAT. •MAY �3................: ti::---:�::.......:---..
9-30 a -m. to 3 pmL IMMIGRANT WOMEN ON EDUCATION
The Women of Many Cultures Planning Committee will
hold a day -long forum, "A Walk Through the Educational
System" to exchange information on the educational system
as it relates to immigrant women and their children at
Centennial College Annex, 2nd floor, 2472 Eglinton Ave. E.
near Midland Ave. For more details call 752.9806.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Good used articles at reasonable prices will be available at
the rummage sale at St. Crispin s Anglican Church, 77
Craiglee Dr. at Claremore Ave. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SHOW
The Agincourt Division Girl Guides is holding a craft show
at Albert Campbell Collegiate, Sandhurst Circle, McCowan &
Finch, opposite Woodside Mall. It will include a tea room and
bake table. Admission is $1. Do your Mother's Day shopping.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE
The Inglewood Heights Home and School Association is
holding a neighbourhood garage sale at Inglewood Heights
Jr. School. 45 Dempster St., Agincourt. Limited tables for rent
at $15 each. Call 2935865.
11 a.m. TALENT AUCTION SALE
A talent auction sale will be held at Zion -Wexford United
Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. just east of Warden Ave.
Items include handcrafts, home baking, knitted wear, fur-
niture, some antiques and much more. Viewing begins at 10
a.m. A cafeteria and child care will be available. Admission is
$1.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
The Metropolitan Toronto Auxiliary Police will celebrate its
30th Anniversary of Service with a formal muster parade,
swearing-in ceremony, demonstrations, bands and reception
at the Coliseum, Exhibition Place. Admission is by invitation
only.
7:30 p.m. CABARET EVENING
Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of Jim
Wells, will present its annual cabaret evening "Mostly
Musicals" at Holy Rosary Parish Hall, 354 St. Clair Ave. W.
Light snacks. wine and beer will to available. Tickets are $7
for adults, $4 for students and seniors. For tickets and more
details call 6988935.
6 p.m. A GERMAN REQUIEM
The North York Philharmonic Choir presents A German Re-
quiem, one of the finest and most challenging of all choral
compositions by Johannes Brahms, at Willowdale United
Church, 379 Kenneth Ave. The choir will be conducted by
Gerald Van Wyck and accompanied by Karen Epp at the
organ. Admission is $8.
SUN. MAY 4
2 to 4 p.m. STEEL BAND CONCERT
Trinstars Steel Band will entertain with sounds of the
Caribbean and other favourites at the regular afternoon con -
,cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association is holding its general
meeting at George Brown College, Casa Loma Campus. Dr.
,Joan E. Harrison will speak on Osteoporosis and Lupus. Ad-
mission is free. Call 967-1414 for more details.
3m. SCARBOROUGH SCHOOLS CONCERT CHOIR
The Scarborough Schools Concert Choir, under the direc-
tion of Jean Rivers is performinga Tribute to the Intema-
tional Year for Canadian Music at Scarborough College
Meeting Place, 1265 Miliary Trail, at Ellesmere Ave., West
Hill. Admission is free.
7:15 p.m- BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
7:30 p.m. TORONTO JEWISH FOLK CHOIR
David Var)'abed, world renowned baritone, will be guest ar-
tist at the 60th anniversary concert of the Toronto Jewish
Folk Choir in Walter Hall of the Edward Johnson building,
University of Toronto, immediately south of the Royal On-
tario Museum. Reserved tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for
students. For ticket information and reservations call
889-1918 (days) or 489.7681.
�::......._....... ---- ...............................
MON. MAY 5
9 a.rwL to 9 p.rvL SALLY ANN BLITZ
The Salvation Army will be conducting a Blitz Canvass
throughout Metro Toronto for the Red Shield Appeal. Can-
vassers are still needed. Ifyou can give one hour of your time
between 6 and 9 p.m. call 766.6441.
9 a.m_ to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751-7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2900 Eglinton Ave. E, Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza, is open Monday to Fn
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eve -
9:30 aim. to 4:30 p.mt CONSTITone 261-9525.
UENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 431-9181.
9 a -m. to 4:30 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552.
9 e.rYL to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Momirgside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
7:30 p-rr P.C. MEETING
Scarborough West Federal Progressive Conservative
Association is holding its annual meeting at Robert Service
Public School, 945 Danforth Rd. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9-30 p_ m PRE -RETIREMENT COURSE
The seventh in a series Of pre -retirement courses at North
York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature Ken Lund,
Barrister & Solicitor, whose topic will be "Seniors and the
Law". For more details call 226-5614.
7:90 p.m_ BINGO
West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a binges
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd.. West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. MAY 6
9-30 to 11:30 am. WRITERS' WORKSHOP
The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss
works in progress and exchange ideas and information about
writing. If you write short stories, novels or children's stories
and are serious about trying to publish your work join this
roup at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.,
1-1376. A nursery is provided.
8 p.m EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
8SINGLES MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents, widowed, divorced,
separated or never married, who wish to make new friends
and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and
children, to attend its general meeting at The Chantecler
Restaurant. 4470 Kingston Rd.
8 p.m. CHOIR IN CONCERT
Yorkminster Park Choir under the direction of Catherine M.
Palmer and accompanied by guest organist Ian Sadler will
perform in concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585
Yonge St. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students and
seniors and are available at the door. For more details call
922.1167.
8 p.m. CARE OF UNDERWATER PLANTS
Aquarium plant specialist Dorothy Reimer will show
aquarium enthusiasts how to select and care for underwater
plants in a special program co-sponsored by the Scar-
borough Aquarium Society at Bendale Branch Library, 1515
• Danforth Rd. at McCowan. The public is invited.
WED. MAY 7
10 a.m. FEMINISM & THE CINEMA
Professor Robin Wood, Department of Fine Arts, Atkinson
College will talk about "Feminism & The Cinema" at the Ber-
nard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Everyone is
welcome.
12 noon & 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Ontario Film Theatre presents "Country", starring Jessica
Lange for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don
Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Seniors are admitted free. Show-
ings for general audiences at 7:30 p.m. are $3.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Xaver Varnus, organist at the Hungarian United Church,
Toronto will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is
welcome
More Community Diaries On Page 5
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Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
One of the most
delightfully informative
books to come to our recent
attention is How To Use
The Power of the Printed
Word ( Anchor
Press/ Doubleday). Col-
lated from the Interna-
tional Paper Company's
award winning campaign,
this thin softcover has 13
one read, write cont-
_ .municate better. (How we
wish some of those cam-
prter hot shots could read
it!)
All are well written and
all are of value both
technically and artistical-
ly. Tony Randall writes on
how to improve your
vocabulary, Bill Cosby on
how to read faster, Steve
Allen on the enjoyment of
the Classics, James
Micihener on the proper use
of a library and George
Plimpton on bow to make a
speech -
As well, however, there
are articles on how to spell
by John Irving and how to
punctuate by Russell
Baker.
For an aspiring writer
this book ranks right up
there with The Elements of
Style by Strunk and White.
For anyone it is an en-
joyable experience. Who
knows, if enough
read it, wea
return to civilited letter
wriMaking It ( Dell l Double-
day) is by Micki Moore
whom many will
remember as the hostess of
You're Beautiful on TV.
It's intended to help one get
what one wants out of lave,
sex and career.
It's difficult for us to
assess its value. It's the
sort of thing that Elmer
Wheeler used to do but up-
dated to include present
day society's approach to
morals and conduct.
One supposes there is
value here - certainly it's
easy to read thanks to Miss
Moore's associate writer,
Helen Bullock - but we
can't help remembering
having met Miss Moore
and thinking of her as less
than gracious. Her book
seems to us to be a case of
"do as I say, not as 1 do".
Anyway, try it for
yourself. It can't hurt and it
unoriginal.might be helpful if
The Money Burn
(Dell' DoubledayI is a
cracking good adventure
yarn written by a Canadian
and set in Canada.
It has to do with a heist of
money intended for the
Royal Mint where it is to be
burned because of its age
and condition. Of course,
there are serial numbers
but they have not been
recorded. And, who would
challenge the presentation
of an old bill?
It is the kind of situation
that we have all dreamed
of exploiting because we all
have larceny in our hearts.
Anyway, we're not giving
anything away when we
tell you that the heist works
but, as one expects, there is
a surprise twist. Actually,
it's so obvious that you'll
feel like kicking yourself
for not seeing it from the
Author Tony Foster is a
bit rough in style but he
surely tells a great story
and we look forward to
reading more of his stuff.
Who says we ain't got
style!
Omni's Catalog ( sic) of
the Bizarre is all that the ti-
tle implies. Well... almost
all. It's not a catalog ( sic )
but rather a collection of
some of the more unusual
items featured in Omni
You'll read several UFO
updates and any number of
short features about such
as carp, which might hold
the secret of longevity,
robots with sexual
capabilities, and taking
over of our bodies by spirits
and even another explana-
tion of the Loch Ness
mooster.
This Omni i Doubleday
softcover is great subway
reading and a good source
of cocktail party conversa-
tion.
We're sure all will enjoy
it but remember ( and it is
included in the book
Goethe's statement that
Belief is not the beginning
but the end of all
knowledge".
PEOPLE'S THEATRE:
Although this writer still
thinks of it as new, The
O'Keefe Centre for the per-
forming Arts is now into its
second quarter century of
operation. We deem this
worthy of mention because
of recent advice received of
coating attractions there.
Although The O'Keefe is
now well matured, its
original mandate for ex-
istence has not been forgot-
ten; that is, to present at-
tractions that appeal to all
COMM
DIARYJ
From Page 4
............................................................
WED. MA Y 5
1215 to 1215 pm. LUNCHTIME LECTURES
The fourth in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The
Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be on the
topic "The Gibson House Portraits" with Phileen Tattersall
of the Gibson House. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for
seniors and students and 754 for children, which includes a
complimentary admission pass. No registration is necessary
just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served.
1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB
All French speaking adults are welcome to come and
discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern
Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson
Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For
details call 284-8779.
2 p.m. MERYL STREEP FEATURED
Adult film buffs can look forward to a presentation of the
film "Kiss Me, Petruchio" featuring Academy Award winning
actress Meryl Streep at the next Afternoon Out for Adults
program at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.
south of Lawrence Ave.
7:30 p.m. TOWN HALL MEETING
Residents of Bridlewood community are invited to join the
Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, for an evening
of open discussion about the needs of the community at J. B.
Tyrell Sr. Public School, 10 Corinthian Blvd. at Pharmacy. For
more details call 297.5040.
1:30 to 9:.30 p.m. OSTEOPOROSIS
The Osteoporosis Society of Canada is presenting a new
film "Stalking the Silent Thief: Osteoporosis" at the Civic
Garden Centre, "Floral Hall", Edwards Gardens, 777
Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome. , . , , . ,
and not just a specialized
group of theatregoers.
Consider the attractions
soon to be there. _
Starting tonight the Na-
tional Ballet presents an
evening of three one act
ballets. They are Hot
House, a new work by Dan-
ny Grossman to the music
or style of Charlie Parker,
Transfigured Night, a
debut piece by the National
to the music of Schonberg
and The Dream to the
music of Mendelssohn as
arranged by Jahn Lan-
chbery. Parker, Schonberg
and Mendelssohn all on the
same evening; the mind
boggles.Next eek The National
presents the beloved Swan
Lake and, of course, the
music of Tchaikowsky. The
engagement ends on May
11th.
On May 12th The O'Keefe
presentsHarry I43mand
company. The name might
not be familiar to some
readers but Toronto's large
Greek community is ex-
pected to turn out in large
numbers for this Greek
comedy l variety show.
Watch, too, for extra
custom at Penelope's the
excellent Greek restaurant
just across the street from
the theatre.
May 13th and 14th,
Wayne Newton - Mr. Las
Vegas - moves in with his
glitz.
He's followed by master
illusionist David Copper -
field for six lbws in three
days. The sixth show has
been added because of the
demand for tickets.
When Mr. Copperiield
moves out, and presuming
that be doesn't make The
O'Keefe disappear like the
Statue of Liberty, the Sat-
tgart Ballet moves in for its
Toronto debut with The
Taming of the Shrew about
which we will be writing
more later.
The Stuttgart concludes
its mgagarient on the 25th
day of Nay and on the 27th
we return to Greek enter-
tainment with Yiannis
Wed. Apr. 30, 1986 THE NEWS/MST Page 5
Changing Image Of Secretaries
Scarborough's fifth an-
May 8 at the Progress
skills and the office of
nual Secretarial Con-
Campus of Centennial Col-
tomorrow, whereas the
ference will show young
lege.
afternoon sessions are
secretaries -in -training just
devoted to workshops on
how valuable their work is,
Mrs. Naylor, a teacher at
grooming•
says co-organizer Margot
. Stephen Leacock Col -
11 Ignt opt of MOrnl
ScarOorougfl- w.at ul '
Naylor.
legiate, says the day is
Mrs. Naylor believes that
Called "Meeting The
divided into two sessions.
secretarial work is "not the
Challenge", the day -long
During the morning, senior
job it used to be", and the
conference sponsored by
secretarial students attend
conference will discuss the
the Scarborough Board of
workshops on subjects as
changes that have occur -
Education takes place on
diverse as job interview
red.
Parios and Anna Vissy in
Kullervo Symphony at Roy
live forever but no little
concert.
Thomson Hall.
boys." We remember sing -
Now remember the man-
Sibelius was only 26
ing it to our children and
date of entertainment for
years old when he compos-
we still get a lump in our
all the people as we men-
ed the Kullervo in 1892 and
throat when we hear it.
tion that Kool and the Gang
it was his first large scale
Ann Mortifee opens
will present three shows
work. After its premiere,
again at the Imperial
from June 2nd through the
he found it flawed and
Room this Monday. Frank -
4th.
refused to allow any subse-
ly, she is not everyone's
Then, on June 18th the
quent performances during
idea of a singer but there
Canadian Opera Company
his lifetime. The next per -can
be no doubt that she
will present the fust of nine
formance took place in
has the most unusual
performances of La
1948, a year after his death
presentation and she is a
Traviata starring, who
and it was wxler the direr-
superb musician. We ex -
else?, Nelly Miricioiu.
tion of his son-in-law Jussi
pert she'll sell out again in
We suggest that one
Jalas.
the friendly confines of the
would be hard pressed to
The evening will con-
Imperial Room.
find a greater range of
clude with a performance
On the same evening, the
entertainment anywhere
of Finlandia.
Royal Alex operas with a
than at our people's
The following evening
musical version of George
theatre.
and also at R.T. Hall,
Orwell's Animal Farm. We
MUSIC, MUSIC:
Peter, Paul and Mary will
read that it is "fresh and
It's all around us.
appear. P.P.dr M. have
funny without jeopardising
This Saturday the Cana-
been together for 25 years
the savagery of . . ( the )
dian Friends of Finland are
now and this concert is part
satirical novel! "It's hard
presenting the Canadian
of their quarter century
premiere of Sibelius'
celebrations. `Dragons
ContlrwadonPaees
"' `" FAL RST is
FLOWERS 6 PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
METRO -WIDE DELIVERY
PLANT ACCESSCRrES
296-1010
M " 0440 Too ft [
lCY�aO110UGN T011rN CaMTrt
Telef lora
��leflota-�, Cup &
~ _ Saucer
$2491 up
3050 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
a AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
nge foue
jl..r<. ✓cry l
Phone: 291-2311
GREEK PALA<<
RESTAURANT
• Steaks • Seafood •
Greek Specialities •
Make Mother's Day
A Special One
Call now for reservations
203" Lawrence Ave. E.
at Warden. north west corner
SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO MIR 2n
Phone: 759-2221
is May 11th
IiIIRcneev
SERVING SCARBOROUGH
TORONTO s SURROUNDING SUBURBS
FLOWERS FOR YOUR MOTHER
n�i 447.7871
-' IF BUSY 447-7491 19
71 UN DERHILL DR. N.00 Laurance
E Or Don van" Pklay.
'-
A
COMPLETE
FLORAL
SERVICE
+Jp ORWMNC;ITN WEST HILL
FOR
OIIEH M YEARS
METRO MIIDE DELIVERY
4589 Kingston Road
11 Ignt opt of MOrnl
ScarOorougfl- w.at ul '
�4. CAVe 494
F_ORIS7S
SERVING SCARBOROUGH
i ALL OF METRO
281-5572
IF BUST CALL 711ALL
�roRwNGswMALL
N.c
255 100RN1111GSIOE
$9
Rdfeft,aeoc
FLOWERS
1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy
-0Scaitorough
1 PHONE:
751.6185 751-6190
Page 6 THE NEWS+POST Wed. Apr. 30, 1986
Aroundn About---- Cooking At The
ad.
Science Centre
• !' Victoria Day weekend Victoria Sponge, and Trifle
will feature interesting per on Sun. May 18th.
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide sonalities cooking Early Settlers' food will
Elizabethan, Victorian and be demonstrated by Ruth
Early Settlers' food. Keen from the Grange in
Judy Wells andRick Toronto. Ruth will prepare
Goings On At The Libraries Johnson, authors of "The Grange bread and mulled
Sky's The Limit, and "The cider on Mon. May 19th.
Noble Spud" will Also on Victoria Day
demonstrate Elizabethan weekend, there will be
cooking by preparing steak demonstrations given each
and kidney pie on Sat. May day on the stage in the
17th. Great Hall on "Harmful
Lucy Waverman of The Fashion", featuring the
Cooking School in Toronto, constricting apparel of
and food cdummst for the Elizabethan and Victorian
Toronto Sun will prepare times.
Career Planning For Teens
Dr. Lyz Sayer is a that can be taken to heap
psychologist and career direct career choices and
consultant who has had a answer questions on the
great decal of experience subject.
PUPPET SHOWS
Children of all ages are
welcome to watch the pup-
pet plays "Paper Bag
Princess", "Jimmy, Janet
and The Library Monster"
and "The Three Little
Pigs" at 10:30 a.m. on Sat.
May 10 at Port Union
Branch Library, 5450
Lawrence Ave. E.
ART EXHIBIT
James A. Small will
284-4801
display his pen and ink
drawings of Newfoundland
at Agincourt Branch
Library, Agincourt Mall,
Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken-
nedy Rd. from Apr. 30 to
May 31.
FOR CHILDREN
Children six to twelve
years are invited to the
"Friday Night Films" pro-
gram at Cedarbrae District
Library on Fri. May 9 at 7
p.m. And on Sat. May 10 at
Mother's Day at Albert
Campbell District Library
on Sat. May 10 at 10:30 a.m.
This program is limited to
the fust 25 children only.
ART EXHIBITS
Roy Timm has put
together a collection of his
finest photographic prints
taken in law -light condi-
tions. His work will be on
view at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
from May 6 to June 14.
Artist Carol Ferland
describes her works as
"Folk Art" and she uses
the styles and designs in-
spired by other cultures for
her decorative painting on
woodman objects. Plaques,
shelves, tables and even
decoys will be exhibited in
the rotunda of Bendale
Branch Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd. from May 8 to
June 7.
Arts
10:30 a.m. two puppet Arhst Eden Franklin w111 helping teens decide thea All interested teens and
shows will be performed exhibit his detailed et- Odyssey Bs future. parents are welcome to at -
for all ages. chings based on the artist's Dr. Sayer will emphasize tend the program at Morn -
Children six years and up memories of his home life Twelve hundred Scar- the importance of the ingside Branch Library in
can make Hawaiian "leis" in the Caribbean at Taylor borough elementary teens' interests will give the Morningside Mall on
out of coloured paper and Memorial Branch Library. students will explore the examples of the many tests Wed. May 7 at 8:30 p.m.
drinking straws for their
friends and Moms for
1440 Kingston Rd. from
Mav 8 to June 17.
Fah view Library Theatre 35 FaiMawr Mall "
• "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown"
by Schuh b Geww
" nw Peanuts Gang is lack m a worwierlul musical cartoon...
Directed by Grant Cowan
MAY 1 Sth to 31st
Thursday to Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.
Wednesday May 28th 8:30 p.m.
Saturday May 24th and May 31st 5:00 p.m.
S4ngie Ticket $a Semon S6 Special group rate prices at Matinees
"-ANWX Formation and reservations
tr" 431-7170
� Who will be
Miss Scarborouah1986?
I
I
1 Gina Dick was proclaimed
Miss Scarborough 1974 1
1 and went on to further her "
�s
1 TV and acting career. 1
A contestant in the 1986 1
I Miss Scarborough must be 1
I at least 18 years of age and `_ 1
not over 25, single, never '-
been married, never been a 1
mother and live in, work in 1
or go to school in the City 1
of Scarborough. 1
Fill in your entry form 1
today! 1
1996 Miss Scarborough finals will be held t
1 at the Scarborough Civic Centre on
i Sunday June 6th, 1996. 1
1 Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant 1
I operated by Watson PubUshing Company Limited
' NAME
I
ADDRESS
1 PHONi
HEIGH
SIGNA
Send a
MISS
aN
1
E _ DATE OF BIRTH
IT WEIGHT EYE COLOUR
TUBE_
r bring this entry form to.
SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST
Illner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113 i
formation call 291.2583
� w a. � - • � ra ra gra � � w. � .� w. w�
world of art at Arts
Odyssey '86, a five-day con-
ference being held May 5 to
9.
The program wraps up a
three-year project
highlighting the arts in 14
schools in the Scarborough
Board of Education's Area
9.
Fifty teachers will lead
classes in all arms of art.
from mucic to drama to
visual arts. The conference
operates daily from 9:15
a.m_ until 3:15 p.m. at
Samuel Hearne Sr. Public
School. 21 Newport Ave.
Bill Watt's
World
Continued from Page 5
for us to imagine a mtaical
being created out of such a
book but why not? Consider
Cats.
And, also on May 5th,
Evita will start to play full
time at The Limelight. A
Chong Line embarks on a
six weak national tour then
and will return on June 16th
at which time Evita will go
M tour.
In July, Roy Thomson
Hall will present Stars of
the Lawrence Welk Show.
We haven't too many
details at this writing but
will pass them on. when we
do.
Looking considerably
further ahead we should
mention some of the attrac-
tions planned for
November at The Hall.
Burl Ives is going to be
there. We could be wrong
but we don't recall Mr. Ives
ever appearing in Toronto.
Certainly we've never seen
him and we look forward to
suing and hearing the man
who has probably done
more to farther the cause
of folk music than anyone
else. Watch for feedback on
that statement!
Two other attractions in
November sound in-
teresting. There is Lard of
Hope and Glory about
which we know nothing but
rather imagine is an even-
ing of British "patriotic„
music. One imagines much
Elgar, Walton and
Ketelbey. Then there is the
Palm Court Theatre Or-
chestra. Dare one hope it's
an offshoot of one of the
late Victor Sylvester or-
chestras?
You want music? Stay in
Toronto!
FAST EXIT:
We rather like the com-
ment of reed man George
Howard about his music.
He favours R&B and pop to
the extent that most jazz
fans are loath to call his
music jazz. "I don't call it
jazz," he stresses. "I call it
good music."
Red Cross Babysitting Course
Teens and preteens, to to
which may arise.
14 years, can take pout in a
It will be held on con -
Red Cross babysitting
secutive Tuesdays, May 13
course at Port Union
to June 17 from 4 to 5:30
Branch Library, 5450
p.m. and will be taught by a
Lawrence Ave. E.
member of the Canadian
The program is designed
Red Cross.
to aid participants in
Pre -registration is re -
becoming responsible
quired and capacity is
babysitters and will in-
restricted to the first 25 on-
struct them in the ways to
ly. For more details phone
handle any emergencies
282-7428.
Around Community Theatre
by Fraak Williams
St. Peter's Choral Socie-
ty staged its 21st Gilbert
and Sullivan production
these past two weeks in the
Wilfrid Laurier Caliegiate
auditorium.
This group developed
from a church choir to a
full fledged G & S society.
This year's choice was
"The Yeomen of the
Guard" which stands apart
from all other works of the
pair in its seriousness and
the reality of its
characters.
The plot revolves around
mistaken identity and
substitution for a man, Col.
Fairfax, falsely accused by
his cousin and condemned
to death. The cousin wants
to inherit his money.
To thwart his cousin's
aspirations for his wealth
and title, Fairfax marries a
singer. Elsie Murguard,
just before his execution so
his fortune will go to his
widow.
Ibis is
agreed to
Elsie's sweetheart, Ja*
Point, the fool entertainer.
He sees no risk in Elsie
marrying a condemned
man but the plot turas
when Fairfax escapes and
is later pardoned.
And it is with this that
Jack Point demands sym-
pathy from the audience
but it did not happen in this
production.
Stan Farrow gave his
usual excellent back up
support on the piano and
there was some excellent
singing and voices on stage
which is this company's
main strength.
The costumes were col-
ourful and realistic to the
16th century except for the
three archins who seemed
to have escaped from
Oliver Twist. Their
costumes were completely
wrong for this show.
The stylized set clashed
with the realistic costumes
and gave a dark sombre
hue to the production. Even
today the Tower of London
stones are a warm buff col-
our and where was the
tower green?
A pile of boxes painted
black and stuck in the mxl-
dle of the stage seamed to
hamper chorus movement
more than help the flow of
the show.
The stocks on the right
hand side of the stage as an
opening gimmick later
became an eye distraction.
The lighting plot seemed to
be for another show and
was gimmicky for a Gilbert
and Sullivan production.
Dam Wells, the director,
paced the show quite well,
in fact, too well as I had
prolAe ms in the dietien of
The chief offender was
Jack Point (Colin McPhee)
who had some lovely songs
but tended to rush than.
One mist also remember
that a Canadian audience
does not always catch an
English accent if spoken
too quickly. Pacing does
not mean speaking fast.
The solos, duets and
quartets were sung well in
balance, harmony sound
and tone. I notice Dan
Wells functions as musical
director for the show and
does an excellent job.
Perhaps St. Peter's Choral
Society is now ready for an
experienced artistic or
dramatic director to pull it
all together as part of the
team.
New Horizon Grants
Heathercross Senior
Club, Unity Road, $4,653, to
establish a program of ac-
tivities including bingo,
darts, card games, sing-
songs, a fitness program
and sewing crafts.
Young at Hearts,
Markham Rd., $4,962 to ex-
pand an existing program
of activities including film
presentations, discussion
sessions, table games and
teas.
Central Park Lodge -
Youth at any Age Group,
William Morgan Drive,
$8,800 to establish new ac-
tivities including bumper
pool, carpet bowling,
crafts, slide presentations,
exercise sessions, sing-
songs, and a cocking pro-
gram.
T
T- ..,—,. __ .- - — - I _ —>, , .. ;F ' iBook m ."1101r. . .
HIGH QUALITY
l�
AND LOW PRICES AT
21tilantl
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
kg b.
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN
BEEF 99
BURGERS :K� 2
M&"A LFAFREGXXAR ® 'tV
Nnmm 41500ma
MAPLE LEAF /ry 373kg
POLISH ® 69
SAUSAGE COIL 1 b.
MAPLE LEAFg 149
SLICED
BOLOGNA o
TOWN CLUB
SLICED
SIDE
199
BACON=00PKG.
10%w CLUB vmv P1I mm
COTTAGE
"'9
ROLLS
a9
I..
TOWN CLUB
4mkg.
COOKED
HAMUXMATDEU
1116.
SUNLIGHT
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
12 L BOX
799
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. Apr. 39. 1966 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAWWO AVE E 1lEIAETTT RD
wO(,A! Mm. M o qM 7 M MOWS MON M I AM +0 p M
IM
SAOAI 7 All t0 PAL #AytM 17 Lal A PAL
rinsWE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
CANADA GRADE `AA"
LARGE EGGS
LIMIT 3 DOZ PER FAMILY
MAPLE um
CHEESE 2m
SLICES MOO&
RVE ROWS
AL PL URPOSE
FLOUR "Icam" 6%
ALLEN'S PURE
APPLE
JUICE ..w w 99
HEINZ
KETCHUP 99
1 L BOTTLE
SEALTEST99
PARLOUR
ICE CREAM 2L -no
McCMN SWEETHEART
CHEDDAR 99
CHEESE 6
SOLD. MEDMM, OLD or NOZMIELLA 1 KO a"
UNW 9
STUFFED MANZANILLA
OUVES mJ99
UNICO
TOMATO
PASTE130L TIN 9 9
PASQUALE BROS.
VEGETABLE
OIL
49
a L,IUG
2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
NABOB TRADITION
COFFEE 99
=a vro 3
ONTARIO FREER
GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
218
�
kg 991b.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
BICKS
RELISH 37S mi. W
ASSORTED VARIETIES 990__
CANADA PACKERS 2/100 00
HICKOK
BEANS
MY" PORK 14 OZ Tw
RC COLA
CASE OF 24 X 2W mL TINS
UIOT S PER FAMILY 599
1J1POF U.S.A.
CANADA N0.1
TOMATOES
74799
kg Ib.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
LEGS OF
PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
211 '
kg b.
PRODUCT OF U.S-A. �/ 00
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS
LARGE p2f
PROOUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY 199
RED DELICIOUS
APPLESSLacmuo a
PRODUCT OF USA
CALIFORNIA
LEMONSLARGE $IZE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
w OZ CELLO MG. 790
PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO.1
GREEN 4P1
ONIONS
LARGE ""c"ES
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1 152
BRUSSELS
SPROUTS 69cLB
FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 373
FRESH
MUSHROOMS kg.
169
b.
PRODUCT OF USA
FLORIDA
JUICE
ORANGES
5 LB. BAG
199
Page 8 THE NEWS t POST Wed. Apr. 30, IONS
First Aid Courses During The Month Of May
St. John Ambulance is of-
meets Workers' Compensa-
offered at Cedarbrook
fering standard first aid
tion Board standards for
Community Centre, 91
courses in two locations in
both employer and
Eastpark Blvd. on the
Scarborough during the
employee.
same dates from 8:30 a.m.
month of May.
Four sessions will be held
to 12:30 p.m.
The courses cover the
at Agincourt Community
For further details and to
principles and skills need-
Centre, 31 Glan Watford
register call St. John Am -
ed to deal with any first aid
Dr., May 5, 7, 12 and 14
bulance, Metro Toronto
emergency, including
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Training Department at
casualty transport, and
The second course will be
967-4244.
Spring is
coming! Spring is coming!
(NC) — It has been a long and hard
ready for planting in your garden as
winter for most of us who live in
soon as possible, after the last frost.
what is sometimes called the Great�x
It is very satisfying to raise your
White North. The time is now to
own vegetables from seed, and you
start thinking about your gardens,
res have the added advantage of being
both vegetable and flower varieties.
YouR LF able to raise many more types at
Rather than going out there after
more reasonable cost than buying
the frost has left the ground and
students who are in the top
digging with no plan or finished flower garden visit his store with a
,garden in mind why not anticipate PCU arid notebook and read
the good weather and plan your gar -seed packages. T e will give
the
den now?
Your local Canadian Retail heights of the flowers produced by
Hardware Association Dealer prob- each variety of seeds and in many
ably has his rack of seeds, garden cases where they will grow best — in
tools and fertilizers already out and sunlight. shade or partial shade.
ready for you. If you are planting a Armed with this information you
can go home and draw a scale plan
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Catlkwtmakw
Kitchens. Rec, Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates Lic 81307
of your yard and position the lo-
cation of each species of flower you
are going to plant. This can be a
most satisfying way to spend an
evening while winter is going
through its final icy blasts.
start planning
Another interesting way to forgo
the winter blues is to scut your own
aedlings in the house so then will be
Homes. OHkces, Carpet Maintenance
• A w,OM Amp. of Servhoas L09M MOWMOWng ro CO W068M i kX 0 CMonMhO
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• Rsaoonable RM
. MEE EalNwstes by onone
Lhisame at AMEN -CAN DEVELOPMENT COM LTD.
A OWSPFC710 )"WE SINCE 1964
CUSTOM
DRAPERY
• Stock • RoIL-up and Venetian Blinds
SAVE UP TO 60%
DECHERT'S INTERIORS
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
1174 Kennedy Road
Scarborough
751-7765
evergreen lawn care
G" Crescent.
Scarborough, Ontario
We specialize in-
fertilizing, gross cuttIM sod work,
weed treatment, pruning, hedges.
Complete lawn care
JON ROSE ANTHONY RUSONIK
284-6956
WET
BASEMENT
CALL US NOW
-ARI types of basements
-Waterproofing
-Crack Repairs
-Free Estimates
-Fully Guaranteed
SAHARA
WATERPROOFING
R.R. NO.4
MCCOWAN RD. N,,
STOUFFVILLE
J
based seedlings for transplanting.
Your local CRHA dealer has
Grow Lights. potting sal and coa-
ainers so you can start at any tine.
Now is also the tuat to start
thusking about your lawn avid who
you can do to have a lush. green
carpet. As soon as the —has left
pound ound look for winter damage
and check the products at your
hardware store for the usism. If
you had crabgrass la" yew. Sart
thinking about applyms a pr'H111111ti-
grasx crabgrass killer before the
seeds of this tough weed have a
chance to germinate.
N won't be lorg scow before the
warm breath of aprinp is upon
us. A wish so the hardening
Comm at your local CRNA
Dealer win do mace[ to help you
aurvivw rU thent
& WALLPAPERING
WTERIOR & EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
683-0775 or 751-7342
Wallpapering Specialists
JACKSON
ROOFING
In business since 1921
261-2680
SCARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
Call: 831-0476
ALL RENOVATIONS
• No lob too small -
Eavestrough cleaning
Install fences, any kind.
Free Esrrmares
691-8427
Call Joe
THE LAWN
MAN
SPRING & FALL
CLEAN-UP, LAWN
MAINTENANCE &
CARE
For Free Estimate
Call
699.4754
r..."
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299-5588
1,...or call �,Caf+ Sou'r+EA'
266.6444
TNlfffoled,IvIallue
• SEASON LONG FERTILIZATMN
• WEED AND INSECT CONTROL
• ALL WORK GUARANTEED
itbd� • GOVERNMENT LICENCED
Call now for a FREE lawn analysis!
Bliss Carmen Senior Public School received an award from Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney recently when Scarborough West MP Reg Stackhouse brought in the award from
Ottawa. Above. Deanne Austin. president of the Students' Council and Vice Principal John
McMullen accepted the plaque. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Special Programs At West Hill C.la
Many people in the Coln-
specific learning disability.
organization and study
munity are not aware of the
This class is built into the
skills.
many and diversified
student's timetable.
The 'Enrichment Pro -
special education pr
grams offered at West hill
A learning disability
gram' includes special
classes in English. French,
Collegiate.
could be seen as a difficulty
science and history for
field.
in leading writing. listen-
students who are in the top
The 'Adjustment Class'
ing or comprehension. Or it
10% of these subject areas.
is a special education class
could be a problem In
The "Trainable Mentally
designed to meet the needs
organization, slowness in
Retarded' (TMR) program
of students identified as ex-
grasping some concepts. or
is under the direction of
ceptional by the nature of
difficulty integrating some
The Metropolitan Toronto
their behaviour.
types of information.
School Board and sttdleots
The 'Specific Learning
The 'Comprehensive
'range in age from 15 to 20
Disability' class is a
Program' is just that - a
yam• The instruction is
special class for students
program, not a class. The
mainly Life Skills.
who have been viewed by
program is designed to pro-
P.E.O.P.E.L.. - Physical
the IPRC (Identifiction,
vide support for students
Education Opportunity
Placement and Review
with moderate earning dif-
Program for Exceptional
Committee) and who have
faculties in the areas of
I.earna3 - is in its second
been found to have a
language, thinking,
year at West Bill C.I. and is
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
THURS. MAY 1
a credit course for grade is
Centennial
0:30 Scarboro Today
0:45 At The Movies
11:15 Lifnt k
11:50 Strictly Politics
Rouge
orade
U nited
A steady stream of
the garage sale and the
rummage and baize saes
on Saturday. What a
beautiful day it was and we
express our appreciatim to
all who assisted in any way
to make the day a financial
success.
Sunday morning Rev.
.Weese chose as his subject
"To Boll - For Christ's
Sake. "This was a missions
topic as he told how mis-
sionaries today have given
up a reasonably good living
to work in and among the
destitute of Africa and
South America. They have
literally gone to boll for
Christ's sake.
Just had a pleasant inter-
ruption in my typing as
John and Marj Butler ap-
peared at my door looking
well and tanned. They have
jest returned from Florida
and are en route to
Brighton. They promise to
return for our anniversary
services.
On May lith we
celebrate Christian Family
Sunday when the children
will remain for service and
several families will par-
ticipate in the worship
period. A summer mission
project is to be launched on
that day and we will pass
along the details as they
become known.
On May 25th we
celebrate 95 years of
workship in our present
building. On May 24th the
committee has planned a
three-ring circus with
special events for all
generations. Old fashioned
costumes will be seen,
refreshments at 1891 prices
and stacks of memorabilia.
Do plan to visit with es on
this memorable weekend.
We forgot to offer our
congratulations to Russ
and Doreen Burton on the
P.M.
wed h a TMR student
Church
at the begin
at the beginning of the
12:15 Lifestyle
12:70 Strictlyy Politics
school year. Units coves
arrival of their first grand-througbout
the year
child, Dwayne Alexander
ra-
Paradis. Proud parents are
". weights, dancing,
Benda and Mike. Also on
s`"' mmwg and track and
the social side we are sor-
field.
Strictlyy Poiities
Benefits to TMR students
rry to lase Tome and
are acceptable, age -
Edythe(Ra)Gateribywho
iour;
appropriate behavaliza-
are to Ornenlee
peer'
We will miss them but wish
tion; improvement of
than well in their new loca-
ski",%, dexterity and in -
tion.
terest.
Scarboro Cable
WED. APR. 30/86
9 so Chown
P M
970 Paloma Review
11:00 scareore Today
12:00 Scarboro Today
Lifestyle12- 15
11 15 At The Movies
12:31) Polibcs
SAT. MAY 3
�
2:31 mYaOkl r
Folk
P.M.
u:90 commuto
=:pIrish
M W
12:so Visions Of un�ages
1:00 tint huhan She rase
4:00 Com Massages
4:70 $�p���
130 Maltese show
4:45 [fiviThseen
2:00 Greet Show
5: go Scarboro Today
5: 15 Lifscyk
300 Beauty Profiles
ChuOi
5:70 Strictly Politics
0:00 Chikh en's Programming
5:3Sbow
0 Art Karate
6:00 Sports Talk k Replay 1
2:0 Art Of Karate
7.00 sports special
8:30 Scarboro Today
0:46 Lde�y k
f:60 Polities
SUN. MAY 4
P.M
bu*icuy
9:30Seot1,��� oa toes
12:00 community Meaaagea
couaeil
9:4 5 [S ivies Teases
11:000 Scar�haro Today
12:70 Replay
MON. MAY 5
11:15L�ife�y k
12.30 StriclUy Politics
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
THURS. MAY 1
12:15 Lifntk
s -1-m
P.M.
1:00 comma ntty Message:
12:00 Scarboro Today
2:00 Scarboro Casecil
12:15 Lifestyle
12:70 Strictlyy Politics
or Community Mesas
5:00 Scarborough Today
1:00 Syotlight On Jobs
5:15 Iifeatrk
177�ttr
:3300 When .T You Get Older
5:30 strictl
6:00 Chiropractic Show
2:00 Community Messages
6:30 Stan Of Tomorrow
5:00 Scarboro Today
7:00 Irish Folk
Ldest le
S:30
Scarboro Today
Strictlyy Poiities
0:45
900 Strictly Politics
6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow
6:31) Readers Corner
1000 Rob Cormier Sbow
7:30 Sports Talk
11:00 Scarboro Today
t:30 Searboro Today
i1 10 lifestyle
Strictly
Lifeatyk
9:00 Suri y Politics
Politics
9:30 Spotlight Oa Jobs
TUES. MAY 6
9:45 T vet Te=
P.M.
10:00 Arts Scarborough
12:00 Scarboro Today
10:30 Irish Folk Show
12:15 Lifensttyyle
11:00 Scarboro Today
1230 strictly Politics
11:15 LJnt ie
1:00 Arts Scarborough
11 30 Strictly Politic
2:00 Metro Council or
FRI. MAY 2
COmmunity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
1:is Lifeat le
12:00 Scarboro Today
5: 70 Strictly Pohtics
12:15 At The Movies
6:00 Horizon
12:30 Beauty PrroGka
7:30 Trading Post
1:00 Arta Scarborough
9:30 Scarboroto Today
5:00 Scarboro Today
0:45 xrfesty le
5:15 At The Movies
9:00 Strictl Politic
5:30 Children's Programming
9:30 Art tX Karate
6:00 10 For Kids
1000 Beauty Prefile
6:30 Portugueuiumo
10:30 Whetu You Get Older
7:00 Horizon
11:00 Scarboro Today
0:30 Scarboro Today
0:45 At The Movies
11:15 Lifnt k
11:50 Strictly Politics
r
Millie Blair of West Hill received the Order of Red Cross Member award on Fri Apr. 11th.
Above from left are Sybil Geller (President. Ontario Division), Millie Blair. and Andrew
Fleming ( President, Canadian Red Cross Society) .
.........
Bob Hicks Elected To PC Committee
Scarborough East Tory
MP Bob Hicks was elected
last week by Conservative
Mills as one of three elected
caucus members on the
New Horizon
Grants
Second Time Arounders,
West MR, =2,473, to con-
tinue activities as a rhythm
band.
Tam Heather
Venerables, Military Trail,
$4, ISD, to expand a pro-
gram of activities to in-
clude curling, monthly
educational events,
barbecues, horseshoes and
production of a newsletter.
Colts
Indoor
Soccer
Centennial Colts played
their final exhibition game
on Sun. Apr. W against
West Indies Utd. prior, to
their Ottawa Royals Indoor
Soccer Touanarnent.
West Indies Utd. are
from the Toronto & District
Premier Division and are
an extremely talented
team.
The Celts put forth ole of
their best efforts all season
and played tremendous
soccer by downing Utd. 6-1.
Carm Brutto and Frank
Principe scored two goals
each, whale Victor Jo and
Vito Accardo had single
tallies for Centennial.
Help
Ex -Inmates
Volunteers are urgently
needed to help exWfenders
in many areas such as the
24-hour distress line, pro-
batiou and parole literacy
tutor, institutional visiting,
job search and career
coumselling, etc.
If you can give a
minimum of three hours a
week for one year call the
Volunteer Centre, Scar-
borough at 2642308.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
party's National Executive
tiimewise. As a result of my
Committee.
election this morning, I
Prior to his election to
shall now be in a position to
the House of Commons in
help represent the views of
Sept. 1964. Bob Hicks sat on
my caucus colleagues on a
the National Executive for
greater scale," the Conser-
frve years as the Provincial
vative MP said.
Vice -President ( Ontario) .
Junior Chess
In January of this year he
coaching two
a°°°""`� thft he ""°"'d
Players Needed
not Seek re -lection in that
Toey Sortino ( Minor Ban -
capacity.
tam) along with Stan
My reason for not ruon-
For Peace Games
ing was quite simple. I felt
consisting of Rick Harris
that a Member of Parlia-
The annual Indianapolis
m ent should not bold a posi-
Scarborough Peace Games
tion on the National Ex-
will be held this year in In-
ecubve which could be bet-
diauapolis on Aug. 6th, 9th
ter held by a grass roots
and 10th.
Tory, capable of making a
The Scarborough chess
greater contribution
team needs players for this
Wexford Raiders
Report
by Glenn Sudwiand
RAIDERS HONOUR BEST
diag the University of
The Wexford Raiders for
Toronto. The award is in
the Metro Toronto Hockey
Of scholastic
Lealtue held their 3Zrd An
and ability.
r� AwardsBanquet this
Dean Brlasizzi won the
ppast Sunday at Toronto's
Donald Pidgin Memorial
5beraton Centre for all ten
Trophyy in tion of
%
teams rar�r� from the
the player
Novices to @�ejunior B's.
who best 4 plifiea the
Honoured its at the
b�anqquet included John
_
Wexford hockey e.
The is dona�
Gardiner, MTHL President,
award
Rick Middleton (a Raider
and Gary Grein, former
grad) and his family in
National Hodseya
honour of a good friend aid
coach with the'
Grein �E
mentor.
The Wexford Raider
t=Capitals.
he Piles to
"Personality of the Year"
Doth a Memorial Cup
for 1985.86 is Stan Butler,
ditampiolship and final.
head coach of the Peewees.
The first award went to
This award was introduced
Danny Forester of the
in 1985 to recognize the ef-
Minor Peewees who won
fats and dedication of an
the Albert Award as the
individual within the
player udged to have
Raider organization
shown t greatest im-
(player, coaching staff, ex-
provement duringg his
ecrtive, or fan).
years with the Vteexford
The final awards in
organization. The award is
ial recagn�tion of any
named in honour of Albert
Wexford Kaide40% five
Rose, a former Wexford
years of dedication to the
'next
or
we of y Bri�,ann
three awards
coaching two
were for outstanding
Whittaker (Bantam) and
Junior "B" performances
Toey Sortino ( Minor Ban -
on and off the ice.
tam) along with Stan
Doug Singleton, a
Butler and his Peewee staff
defenceman wbo has spent
consisting of Rick Harris
four of thepast five seasons
(coach), Mike Morris
with the Wexford Jr. B's
was awarded the Junior
( coach) and executive
Frank Morris.
"B" Btnsary Award. It is
presented to assist the win-
F R A S E R COULD
ner to continue his educa-
BECOME A SAINT
tion at a Canadian college
Garth Fraser who
or university.
played defence for the
Centre Andy Rivers was
Wexford Raiders Junior
selected as the team's Most
B" Hockey Club this past
Valuable Player.. Rivers
season, could soon be wear -
led the team in ung. and
the colours of the St.
was selected both theCa�harines'
Saints of the
Fullan Division All-Star
American Hockey League.
Team (for the Fullan-
After completing the
McKenzie All-Star Game)
Junior "B" season, Garth
and the Metro Junior "B"
went back to the United
Selects for their game
States (he had come to On -
against the West German
tario to play junior after
National Junior Team in
corn ing at the same
December.
level in Massachusetts)
Forward Mike Yaworski,
and played for the New
who played Midget Major
York Slapshots semi -
hockey with the Toronto
professional team.
Marlboros in 1984-85 was
It was then that Garth
selected Rookie o? the
was offered a try -out with
Year. Mike felt that he
the Saints.
could have had a better
At the Wexford Raiders'
year after completing an
32nd Annual Banquet this
excellent Midget campaiggntl
and is confident that he will
past Sunday Garth was
honoured under the "Esso
regain that form in 1986-87. Medals of Achievement"
The next award the Na -program as the team's
tional Sports Centre's Mer- Most Improved Player
cantile Bursary went to over the course of the
Steve Scallon, who is atten- 1985-86 season.
Wed. Apr. 30, 1986 THE';VF.WS1PO%T Page 9
Millie Blair Wins Order Of Red Cross
Millie Blair of West Hill
was presented with the
Order of Red Cross
Member award at the 66th
Ontario Division Annual
Meeting of The Canadian
Red Cross Society on Fri.
Apr. 11th.
The Order of Red Cross is
the most distinguished
award given by Red Cross.
There are three categories
within this award, the
highest being Companion,
then.Officer and Member.
There can be only 25
Member awards given per
year in Canada - this year
only 10 persons qualified
for the award, and four
recipients live in Scar-
borough.
Mrs. Blair received this
competition in the junior
and intermediate age
groups from 9 to 18 years of
age. ( The adult team is
already complete.)
Anyone interested in
playing for the team must
participate in the qualify-
ing tournament at the Scar-
borough Chess Club at W.
A. Porter Collegiate, 40
Fairfax Cr. an Sun. May
25th.
There will be a $1 entry
fee for the qualifying tour-
nament. Registration
begins at 9:30 a.m. and the
tournament starts at 10
a.m. in the student
cafeteria. Refreshments
will be sold at the tourna-
ment.
Each person will play
four games, regardless of
the number of games you
win or lose. All four games
will be played in one day.
For more information,
call after 6 p.m. to Gary
Foote, 263-x1566 or Dan
Acheson 296.41542.
prestigious Red Cross
award because of the ex-
traordinary time and effort
she has put into her job.
Her award reads, "Mrs.
Blair has carried out her
activities in a highly
qualified manner in an at-
mosphere which generated
confidence and goodwill
among the volunteers
associated with her pro-
grams. "
Lose Weight
The Safe Natural
Herbal Way
Call Garry
265-8462
LAWN MOWER
TUNE UP SPECIAL
ONLY$29 95
+ PARTS
(with this ad)
COMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIRS TO
efAIGGSasntATTOlI tOUTBOARD5
SALES & SERVICE
TECUMSEH
B & H- MARINE
- SERVICE
(416) 831-1243
WA TER FUN
SPORTS CENTRE
• SAILING LESSONS • YACHT CHARTERS
• BOARDSAILING LESSONS • FISHING CHARTERS
• RENTALS CANOES • FLEET PROGRAM
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SAILBOARDS 'SAILING WITHOUT
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WATERCYCLES
SAILBOATS
LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY
1*00 ME11 • ,UNIOII • ADVAMCE - PRVATE 00MISS
A.: •YAftA8tE oil
`$351000PRIZE
MONEY
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
SUNDAY, MAY 11th, 1986
STARTS
2 p.m.
Gates open at
12 noon
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK
TORONTO
FREE
ADMISSION
* ESTIMATED
PRIZE
MONEY
Based on attendance,
$10,500 guaranteed
Pima, 10
Share the Wealth FOR
Games INFORMATION,
X5,000
JACKPOT
GAME
24
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE EVENTS MADE POSSIBLE
THROUGH THE GENEROSITY
AND SINCERE CO-OPERATION
OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.
Bingo License
No. 557216
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY: CALL: FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW
• SE do
SENIOR LINK NS CLU!!
SEPLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER
• 691-1113 DIFFERENT. BINGO
IS
N. BI YOU
•COMMUNITY CENTRE SS i COME OUT? BINGO !S FUN. BINGO IS
• APPIA GROVE
COMMUNITY CENTRE BROUGHT THE GANG,
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
btARY - Popoluel dealt dl.rbe
at just $4AD plus tax potei
bowel. You & is your awn
dabs - three der per page.
kleM lior Ota. Keep tract of
.odd or bu:+r+s,s
wrgagerrewet9 Send to
Welson Publishis Co. Ltd.,
doer 111, Agi woo t, MIS 384
or drop In to ISD M w AvoiL.
Ibdl 36, Scarborough. 291-
2583.
BEDROOM SUITE
White French Provincial.
Includes: desk. 3 -drawer
chest. hutch. corner
dressing table. triple mirror.
night table. 7 -drawer chest.
two lamps. chair, single bed
matching headboard cover,
bedspread. drapes and
blind. Excellent condition.
Asking $1200.OD. Call: 282-
3604.
CHILD'S double swing set.
Good condition. Call: 293-
5763.
935763.
- ------------------ -----
AUTOMOTIVE
Get 75 mpg large car,
R.V.'s etc. Build and install
anew cow"gas vapour
arb. Fit any car, truck or
R.Y. For info. send self-
addressed stamped
envelope to: Thrift Carb.
10731 King Geo. Hwy.,
Surrey, B.C. V3T2X6
BOATS
FOR SALE
1985 Whaler -type runabout.
35 h.p. Johnson, hydrolic
steering. $6.500.00. Phone
368-4000 daytime.
2 Bluenose 24ft. Keelboats.
4 sails. cradle. 1982
$6.500.00. 1970 $4.500.00.
Phone 368.4000 daytime.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
BOOK KEEPING
All aspects for small bus-
iness. My office or yours -
Brian Greene 694-9854.
------------- ------------'-----------------
TEMPORARYISUMMER JOB
FOR
CLERKS/CLERK TYPISTS, RECEPTIONISTS,
SWITCHBOARD OPS, SECRETARIES, WORD
PROCESSOR OPS, WAREHOUSE WORKERS &
LABOURERS.
Tosi has temporary & summer jobs starting now
in the East/North East & Downtown locations.
Eam top $$, gain valuable work experience.
Establish future job contacts. Keep busy for the
summer!
Assignments range from a few days to a few
months.
Call us immediately
P.S. Permanent jobs also available.
Tod..... 922-5120
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
HELP
Our east end clients aro
presently searching for
• Accountants
• Bookkeepers
• Receptionists
• Typists
• Secretaries
• W -P Operators
Call immediately
for more information.
Anne Letourneau
596-8174
ADELAIDE
BILINGUAL
RECEPTIONISTftypist. Busy
Real Estate office requires
mature experienced part-
time evening i3 weekend
receptionists/twists. Loc-
ation: Victoria Park &
Sheppard. 494-2273.
DRY CLEANING personnel.
1871 Lawrence Ave. East.
one block east of Pharmacy.
CAREER
TRAINING SECRETARIES
WANTED
7f I-lall-I
Get a Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Financial assistance may
by available to qualified
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at eroot ri" Station
466-8725
A Ghnoia to ontano
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
'CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 75948255.
e.
SENIOR LEGAL
REAL ESTATE
SECRETARY
For North York. Markham
area. Some development
knowledge. Must work
independently. Salary $500
per week. Call Eleanor
Michael Personnel.
862-9992
LEGAL REAL ESTATE
SECRETARY
Inter - Sr to work in Scarborough
$350 3 400
Call Eleanor Michael
Personnel
862-9992
SECRETARY WANTED
Legal commercial Real Es-
tate secretary, fully experi-
enced for general practice.
Yorkdale.
789-4175
A Cancer in Trucking
Transport drivers Mao' Now is
/te time to train for your C103
"A" Lieeres1. For pre-saverinq
iMentew Ona Job place ,Wll WdW-
n0m . rm - r1 Mery Orr's Train -
pan Drover Trainmg,Vivo
-OW-255-12 0 ��
HOUSING Registry Co
Ordinator• Full time
employment, good inter-
personal skills, sensitivity to
intercuttural issues. Basic
typing. This is a new
program with an established
agency. Salary - $8.00 per
hour - TeMphone 494-6912.
EARN $400 to $1200 part
time or $2000 to $6000 full
time. Call Mr. or Mrs.
Beaven. 831 -0338 -
MANAGER trainees for
national appliance company.
$345 per week salary. No exp-
erience
xperience necessary. Will train.
Car required- Part time also
available. Students welcane.
Call 297.5094.
DAYCARE
ARE you looking for licensed
home day-care? Durham
Professional Home Day -
Care has supervised homes
in Scarborough East ready
to take children from 6
weeks to school age. Why
not give us a call. We have a
home suitable for your child.
286-1207
TENNIS
eae
TENNIS ANYONE? Birch -
mount Tennis Club - Birch -
mount & Danforth Rd. Start-
ing Sat. May 3 12:00 noon.
Contact Lee Ellis 694-3351
Ext. 161. after 5 698)394.
TVA RHIAD O
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. VCR REO
Call us for better service
Sales & Service
SINCE 1>q8
7555668
1245 ENsea siva Nd.
LEARN TO SAIL
& CRUISE
and get C.Y.A. Standards
SAIL ALL SUMMER
on our 24ft. Bluenoses & Sonars
by joining the Club.
HARBOU RSI DE
SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000
LICENSED & INSURED
,C ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782- 9819
Call us daytime
Or evening El
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546.
PERSONAL CAMPS CAMPS
0
NED To tf,11N►1
MTHIf ABOUT
um Ian
cu'vi UNITY?
ROSEMARY
C81 SCHUMAKER
YYCrI��{1�:
ph. 497-a698 `
Our hostess will brit Sifts and
greetings, a" worth helpfsl
community [nformation.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
GARDEN
SHEDS
Sales, Service Assembly
Bouchier & Company
265-5578
Major cards acceptea
Hazards
Of
Smoking
Ltearn more about the
hazards of smoking, or
discover a quitting
strategy that will work best
for you by visiting one of
the Canadian Council on
smoking and health ex-
hibits in your area.
There will be exhibits at
the Eaton Centre, May 5 to
7; at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront May 10 and
11; at Woodbine Centre
May 15 to 17 and at Clover-
dale Mall May 28 to 31.
0 Fraser Lake Camp
Bancroft area Boys & Girls
Juniors 7-12 yrs. Seniors 13-
• Canoeing • Trampoline 14 $20 registration
• Archery • Pony Riding $155 weekly
• Fishing • Overnights 7ncfudes transportation
• Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent
• Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8
439-3104
AcasdMed member of Ontario CampW9 Ass.
New Horizon Grants
Falstaff Senior Citizens'
weekly educational film
Carpet Bowling Associa-
presentations. slide presen-
tion, Falstaff Ave., $11,665,
tations and weekly film
to organize and promote in-
Page 10 THE NEWSi POST Wed. Apr. 30. 1996 t.
t . .. ... t . t'. t t • ..
t . ,
seniors in North York and
_ CLASSIFIED A
Classified ads can be accepted
Mondays
call 2
S
to expand an eristing
up to 5 p.m.
programof actt tn-
maty Ave. $2,436 to
bowling,
ccludingcarpet bowl'
'
establish a social and
cribbage. darts and
MOVING &
Natwnal Headquarters
.ARTICLES
FOR SALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED BOATING
BOATING11
CARTAGE
and social dinner dances.
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
btARY - Popoluel dealt dl.rbe
at just $4AD plus tax potei
bowel. You & is your awn
dabs - three der per page.
kleM lior Ota. Keep tract of
.odd or bu:+r+s,s
wrgagerrewet9 Send to
Welson Publishis Co. Ltd.,
doer 111, Agi woo t, MIS 384
or drop In to ISD M w AvoiL.
Ibdl 36, Scarborough. 291-
2583.
BEDROOM SUITE
White French Provincial.
Includes: desk. 3 -drawer
chest. hutch. corner
dressing table. triple mirror.
night table. 7 -drawer chest.
two lamps. chair, single bed
matching headboard cover,
bedspread. drapes and
blind. Excellent condition.
Asking $1200.OD. Call: 282-
3604.
CHILD'S double swing set.
Good condition. Call: 293-
5763.
935763.
- ------------------ -----
AUTOMOTIVE
Get 75 mpg large car,
R.V.'s etc. Build and install
anew cow"gas vapour
arb. Fit any car, truck or
R.Y. For info. send self-
addressed stamped
envelope to: Thrift Carb.
10731 King Geo. Hwy.,
Surrey, B.C. V3T2X6
BOATS
FOR SALE
1985 Whaler -type runabout.
35 h.p. Johnson, hydrolic
steering. $6.500.00. Phone
368-4000 daytime.
2 Bluenose 24ft. Keelboats.
4 sails. cradle. 1982
$6.500.00. 1970 $4.500.00.
Phone 368.4000 daytime.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
BOOK KEEPING
All aspects for small bus-
iness. My office or yours -
Brian Greene 694-9854.
------------- ------------'-----------------
TEMPORARYISUMMER JOB
FOR
CLERKS/CLERK TYPISTS, RECEPTIONISTS,
SWITCHBOARD OPS, SECRETARIES, WORD
PROCESSOR OPS, WAREHOUSE WORKERS &
LABOURERS.
Tosi has temporary & summer jobs starting now
in the East/North East & Downtown locations.
Eam top $$, gain valuable work experience.
Establish future job contacts. Keep busy for the
summer!
Assignments range from a few days to a few
months.
Call us immediately
P.S. Permanent jobs also available.
Tod..... 922-5120
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
HELP
Our east end clients aro
presently searching for
• Accountants
• Bookkeepers
• Receptionists
• Typists
• Secretaries
• W -P Operators
Call immediately
for more information.
Anne Letourneau
596-8174
ADELAIDE
BILINGUAL
RECEPTIONISTftypist. Busy
Real Estate office requires
mature experienced part-
time evening i3 weekend
receptionists/twists. Loc-
ation: Victoria Park &
Sheppard. 494-2273.
DRY CLEANING personnel.
1871 Lawrence Ave. East.
one block east of Pharmacy.
CAREER
TRAINING SECRETARIES
WANTED
7f I-lall-I
Get a Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Financial assistance may
by available to qualified
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at eroot ri" Station
466-8725
A Ghnoia to ontano
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
'CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 75948255.
e.
SENIOR LEGAL
REAL ESTATE
SECRETARY
For North York. Markham
area. Some development
knowledge. Must work
independently. Salary $500
per week. Call Eleanor
Michael Personnel.
862-9992
LEGAL REAL ESTATE
SECRETARY
Inter - Sr to work in Scarborough
$350 3 400
Call Eleanor Michael
Personnel
862-9992
SECRETARY WANTED
Legal commercial Real Es-
tate secretary, fully experi-
enced for general practice.
Yorkdale.
789-4175
A Cancer in Trucking
Transport drivers Mao' Now is
/te time to train for your C103
"A" Lieeres1. For pre-saverinq
iMentew Ona Job place ,Wll WdW-
n0m . rm - r1 Mery Orr's Train -
pan Drover Trainmg,Vivo
-OW-255-12 0 ��
HOUSING Registry Co
Ordinator• Full time
employment, good inter-
personal skills, sensitivity to
intercuttural issues. Basic
typing. This is a new
program with an established
agency. Salary - $8.00 per
hour - TeMphone 494-6912.
EARN $400 to $1200 part
time or $2000 to $6000 full
time. Call Mr. or Mrs.
Beaven. 831 -0338 -
MANAGER trainees for
national appliance company.
$345 per week salary. No exp-
erience
xperience necessary. Will train.
Car required- Part time also
available. Students welcane.
Call 297.5094.
DAYCARE
ARE you looking for licensed
home day-care? Durham
Professional Home Day -
Care has supervised homes
in Scarborough East ready
to take children from 6
weeks to school age. Why
not give us a call. We have a
home suitable for your child.
286-1207
TENNIS
eae
TENNIS ANYONE? Birch -
mount Tennis Club - Birch -
mount & Danforth Rd. Start-
ing Sat. May 3 12:00 noon.
Contact Lee Ellis 694-3351
Ext. 161. after 5 698)394.
TVA RHIAD O
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. VCR REO
Call us for better service
Sales & Service
SINCE 1>q8
7555668
1245 ENsea siva Nd.
LEARN TO SAIL
& CRUISE
and get C.Y.A. Standards
SAIL ALL SUMMER
on our 24ft. Bluenoses & Sonars
by joining the Club.
HARBOU RSI DE
SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000
LICENSED & INSURED
,C ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782- 9819
Call us daytime
Or evening El
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546.
PERSONAL CAMPS CAMPS
0
NED To tf,11N►1
MTHIf ABOUT
um Ian
cu'vi UNITY?
ROSEMARY
C81 SCHUMAKER
YYCrI��{1�:
ph. 497-a698 `
Our hostess will brit Sifts and
greetings, a" worth helpfsl
community [nformation.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
GARDEN
SHEDS
Sales, Service Assembly
Bouchier & Company
265-5578
Major cards acceptea
Hazards
Of
Smoking
Ltearn more about the
hazards of smoking, or
discover a quitting
strategy that will work best
for you by visiting one of
the Canadian Council on
smoking and health ex-
hibits in your area.
There will be exhibits at
the Eaton Centre, May 5 to
7; at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront May 10 and
11; at Woodbine Centre
May 15 to 17 and at Clover-
dale Mall May 28 to 31.
0 Fraser Lake Camp
Bancroft area Boys & Girls
Juniors 7-12 yrs. Seniors 13-
• Canoeing • Trampoline 14 $20 registration
• Archery • Pony Riding $155 weekly
• Fishing • Overnights 7ncfudes transportation
• Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent
• Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8
439-3104
AcasdMed member of Ontario CampW9 Ass.
New Horizon Grants
Falstaff Senior Citizens'
weekly educational film
Carpet Bowling Associa-
presentations. slide presen-
tion, Falstaff Ave., $11,665,
tations and weekly film
to organize and promote in-
club events.
door carpet bowling for
Branch 345 Royal Cana -
seniors in North York and
than L.eRion --nw 65 and
sur. oundi gar Willowdale
over Club,,. Peard Road,
S
to expand an eristing
Senior Citizens Club, Phar-
programof actt tn-
maty Ave. $2,436 to
bowling,
ccludingcarpet bowl'
'
establish a social and
cribbage. darts and
recreational Italian seniors
Natwnal Headquarters
club with activities in-
r 448
cluding card playing. bocce
Ukrainian Cukural Craft
and social dinner dances.
Club, Bloor St. W., $10.935,
Seniors' Leisure and
to establish cultural craft
Learning Video Group,
activities for Ukrainian
Main St. W., $3,205 to
speakinng seniors including
organize and develop an
handicrafts, sewing. em -
educational and entertain-
broidery, weaving,
ment program for the
ceramics, doll -making,
isolated and hard to reach
painting and Easter egg
seniors. Activities include
painting -
FROM
WAR
AMPS
TO
CHAMPS
Many Canadians rely on
The War Amps Key
Tags Since the end of
World War 11. we have
offered a valuable service
to protect your keys and
to provide employment
for amputees and dis Tl. war A-0- Ch—i I-- re. ,ttr... H t tilro.ill
abied people: cb&"erto• with C h.sp r tau • t edre
When a iost key set, identified by „t.. , .,,; , ,:rapped
into any rambox, it is sent to The Wal! 4mp� we wturnen more than 3(1.000
lost key sets for homes. cars and ,atety deposit boxes last year
WHAT DO KEY TAGS HAVE TO DO WITH KIDS?
Donations to the Key Tag Service assist the many youngsters in our Child
Amputee (CHAMP) Program CHAMP provides myo-electnc arms and
sports hmbs for children so they can lead active lives
AND IN THE FUTURE?
When there are no longer war amputees, we wiU become The Canadian
Amputees Foundation With your support, our kegacy to assist amputees
will continue
pWrlft¢,4
Wish to W uit Dial toll fire.
Th. War Arwputawna w
`•(�
A,ea Codas 519. 613. 705.
C- iii r a t SM—d -,area
1 900 268 8821 AN otIm codes.
w atjj•wtMrew opwaiW an
d0
1 900 269.8917
a —preft hada, vndw aw
Totomo naid•nts 488.0600
art- •wk••^ a"ti"A'
a•^
t .w awn n-wrara TM
'he War Amputations of Canada War Awya d— net ,domed
Natwnal Headquarters
che'"aft
r 448
1827 Rrvers�ae Drive. Ottawa.
aa. tlieaaal M to
t90
ontano K 1 V OC4
HO'S
Scarborough
Reviewing leading businesses
and professions in our
community'aw I
By Larry Bums
JOHNNY & CONNIE'S
PIZZA PARLOUR
& SPAGHETTI HOUSE
a".—
hathey feahre top quality food & fast servla
3255 Lawrence Ave. E 431.4141
metwom memo" a McCown • at strtrd..n
Of all the fast foods that are available on the market
today, Pizza is one of the most nourishing. One of the
best Pizza's in all of Metro East, is made fresh daily
right here at Johnny & Connie's Pizza Parlour &
Spaghetti House.
This Pizza Parlour first opened as G&J's back in
1975, and in January 1966, Johnny & Connie Cristilli,
the popular owners, changed the name more ap-
tely to Johnny & Connie's.
they make their own crust, and that's a big dif-
ference, then they add their own home-made sauce,
which is tasty and tangy, plus Quality Cheese to
enhance the flavour. and now you can top it with your
choice of Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Peppers, Anchovies,
etc., to suit your own particular tastes. Now there is a
pizza that would even make the Italians proud.
As well as Pizza, they also feature: Spaghetti.
Lasagna, Cavatelli, Veal Parmigiana, Chicken Cac-
ciatore, Chicken & Ribs Combo Plate. Submarines,
Garlic Bread, and Desserts like: French Cream
Cheese Cake, Black Forest Cake, or Pecan Pie.
The next time you want to enjoy the finest Pizza or
Italian foods, that Scarborough has to offer, then stop
in at Johnny & Connie's Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti
House, "Where they put a Little Pride and a Lot of
Taste in the Oven with everything they make".
•
& Mechanical Ltd.
P►ovldhrg a deperrdatnle service for over two decades
90 Sinnot Rd. 755.4269
Since 1963, the name *'BANTAM" has been involved
in the business community of Scarborough, when the
firm of Bantam Trades & Services Ltd was fust
founded by Mr. Bruce White. This business manufac-
tured a wide range of products for both bones and
business, such as: Room Dividers, Gates, Fire
Escapes, etc.
In 1973, "Bruce.. expanded to open a second com-
pany, known as Bantam Plumbing & Mechanical Ltd.,
which has become well respected in its field over the
past thirteen years
This firm features only the better known lines in
plumbing fixtures, which are recognized for both quali-
ty and serviceability. It's important to have top quality
products in order to have the finest plumbing system,
but it is equally important to have them properly in-
stalled by a qualified firm such as Bantam Plumbing &
Mechanical fId who are identified with the best in the
trade.
They offer a full line of service work such as the
clearing of Sewers and Drains, Remodelling, Altera-
tions, Repays, and New Installations for Residential,
Commercial and Industrial buildings. They also do
repairs and service work on Sprinkler Systems, and of-
fer a 24 hour Emergency Service, with Fully Equipped
Trucks.
We recommend that you try this up-to-date organiza-
tion for all your plum" requirements. as they have
always provided top quality in workmanship and ser-
vice .. at reasonable rates.
FRANK & JOHNNY
AUTO REPAIR LTD
Wfrere customer service comes first and foremost
2929 Kennedy Rd. 291.3313
Pust north of Flesh)
Frank Napoli and Johnny Polsinelli, have built a
reputation which is unexcelled in their field, as they
operate one of the finest auto repair centres in Metro
East. These two gentlemen have spent most of their
lifetime devoted to serving the motoring public, and it
shows in the manner which they operate their business.
Since they fist opened in 1975, they have built a large
following of happy customers.
They provide complete repairs and service for both
Domestic and Imported vehicles from Tune -Ups, to
Electrical Service, Brakes etc., in fact all types of Ma-
jor and Minor Repairs.
Replacing your car today, can be a very expensive
ventures, therefore be.4.er care must be taken of your
present vehicle in order to make it last longer. For the
best in "Car Care" you need to look no further than
F'rank & Johnny Auto Repair Ltd.
"Frank & Johnny" are not just names, but are two
gentlemen who take a very active part in this business.
You can usually find them discussing car problems
with one of their customers. It seems that Good Service
Centres are hard to find, but once you stop in at Frank
& Johnny Auto Repair Ltd., you'll find the search is
over.
No part of twee beture sucrate can bs rapoduead
wthout tw wrWo parnAmion of tw wrtMa
RVMW'
Crossroads Realty Inc.
Provides an eifkisrH, and personalized seMce
3430 Finch Ave. E., swu2m 491-4002
~ eau a warOs 4
The familiar RE i MAX real estate signs, designating
properties For Sale, and soon followed by their Sold
Sim, have become an acceptable part of the ia.�ape
all across North America.
RE, MAX stands for Real Estate Maximums, and
every member of their professional staff are dedicated
to providing you with maximum real estate service
and satisfaction. The knowledge of the market that
these professionals have acquired ensures that each
transaction is handled in a careful and businesslike
manner, with the highest degree of integrity and hones-
ty. The entire sales and office staff moves quickly to
meet the individual needs of each client.
Re; Max Crossroads Realty Inc., was established in
October 1961 and is locally owned and operated by Mr.
Barney Johnson.
This business represents a model real estate firm of-
fen'ng a full range of real estate services, including:
Residential, Commercial. Investments. Business Op-
portunities, Land Development. Mortgage Counseling,
Relocation Services Etc.
The success story of this member -broker, has been
due to the great service that's provided by a fully train-
ed staff, who abide by the high principles in business
that were instituted when the company was founded.
Cafe Bavaria
Bakery
Where you can taste the difference
that quality makes
3244 Eglinton Ave. E 264-4535
Nutt seat of Nwt wra an"
Throughout
our community there is an abundance of
bakery shops. but how many have a qualified baker do-
ing the baking, and how can you tell the difference.
The answer is very simple .. Just make one visit to
Cafe Bavaria Bakery on Eglinton Avenue East, and
from the moment you walk in the door, you can smell
the difference. However, that is only part of it. Try any
of the goodies that you find here, and your taste buds
will convince you that the popular owner Mr. Liars
Dannecker, is well qualified.
"Haas.. is the creator of the most sumptuous Wed-
ding. Birthday, and Special Occasion Cakes in Metro
East. and you can see many of his beautiful creations
at Weddings throughout our community.
After your fust visit to Cafe Bavaria Bakery, you
will become another of the satisfied customers, who
come here from all over the city to enjoy the finest in
Breads. Rolls, Buns, and an array of goodies to satisfy
an Sweet Tooth".
Drive on over and visit Cafe Bavaria Bakery, and sit
down to enjoy a cup of their delicious coffee, and select
from their wide selection of sweet goods. while making
up your mind as to which ones you want to take home
for the family.
° St. Andrew's
Fish & Chips
Number one for quality and taste
1589 Ellesmere Rd. 431-6574
(Just west of McCowen In to Progress perk Ptara)
Specialization has become more and more prorm-
nent in recent years, and when it comes to Fish &
Chippss, "The" Specialists in our area, are better known
as ST. ANDREW'S Fish & Chips.
This business has been widely recognized for their
excellent Fish & Chips since they first opened in April
1985, through the efforts of the gentleman behind this
operation Mr. Bill Thomson.
Chances are when you look around this establish-
ment, you'll see a lot of familiar faces, your friends,
relatives, or neighbors, who have already discovered
the charm, hospitality, combined with the great food at
ST. ANDREW'S Fish & Chips.
The most popular dishes here are either the Halibut
& Chips, or the Haddock & Chips, but they offer a wide
selection, such as: Shrimp, Scallops, Mealie Pud'n,
Haggis, Black Pud'n, Steak Pie, Steak & Kidney Pie,
which are all served with chips. They have a Beer and
Wine License for your complete enjoyment.
Because the prices are right, you'll find this a great
place to bring the whole family, and partake of the ex-
cellent food, which is served by a friendly and
courteous staff, who provide fast and efficient service
with a smile.
If you want to enjoy a tasteful experience in dining
out, "without taking a mortgage on the house", then
stop in at ST. ANDREW'S Fish & Chips, where they
have the best in both Eat -In or Take -Out service, that is
unsurpassed.
Wed. Apr. 30, 1986 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Offers you the last diet program you'll ever need
Cedarbrae Mall 439.6364
(Markham i Lawrence • On the 2nd Floor)
It seems more difficult in today's world to maintain
our normal body weight, due to the abundance of fat-
tening foods, and a lifestyle that encourages little or no
exercise.
Most of us have tried to lose weight at one time or
another, and many have been successful to a degree,
while others have just plain given up. Although there
are a number of ways to lose weight, keeping it off,
seems almost impossible. That is until you try the pro-
fessional approach available through Physicians
Weight Control Clinics.
Their system of weight control, was originally found-
ed in an exclusive clinic in Geneva, Switzerland over
thirty-five years ago, and became available in Canada,
when Physicians Weight Control Clinics fust opened in
January 1960. The Scarborough location opened in
April 1961, and is successfully guided by Mr. Mel
Dreger, the Clinic Director, and Sue Thomson, who is
the Clinic Mgr. They are assisted by the professional
staff here which includes, Dr. Ut, M.D., Gene,
R.N., Marg, R.N., Pam the Psy=pist, Sue B.,
Nutritionist, along with Ione and Patti.
You can lose up to 30 pounds in just 30 days, with no
Exercise, No Pre -Packaged Foods. No Diuretics, and
No Miracle Drugs. What they do offer is a Clinically
s w t control program, that is guaranteed
ective and absolutely safe. We are pleased to refer
and recommend Physicians Weight Control Clinics to
all of our readers.
THI,Weea
IV61U.
Where the expertise qn be seen fn results
(SCARBOROUGH NORTtf)
50 Silver Star Blvd., a wm . 299-5588
(SCARBOROUGH SOUTH)
440 Brimley Rd. wo, 266-6444
From early spring until late fall. one of the familiar
vehicles that we see on the streets in our community, is
The Weed :Kan. You can tell by the lush green lawns. in
the various neighborhoods. Nst where their service
vehicle has been at work.
Although many people venture to do a variety of do-
it-yourself projects, the most frustrating has to be the
chore of fertilizing and weeding ones lawns. The truth
of the matter is that most people neither have the ex-
pertise, the equipment, or the available time at the
right time) to properly do the job.
You should save yourself the time and aggravation,
and let the experts keep your lawn lush and green, all
season long. Just call The Weed Man. It you live in
Scarborough North (above Lawrence) you'd be dealing
with Mr. Ray Bird, and in Scarborough South, the
Weed Man is Mr. Paul Gaspar.
They offer a full range of services, which include
Crabgrass Control, Fertilization, and Weed Control,
which is done in the Spring, early Summer. late Sum-
mer, and Fall.
The Weed '.Kan is a professional and acpenenced
firm. which is Government Incensed and they know
the right nutrients needed to improve your lawn. while
spraying to rid your lawn of ugly weeds. Just call The
Weed .Dian, and they'll give you a Free Lawn Analysis,
with No Obligation.
Rotom of Canada Ltd.
For the gest in troth Sales A service
1957 Eglinton Ave. E. 752-4720
leas) or Warden . on Ow Satoh MON
Years ago, when Volkswagen first introduced their
famous bug, it seemed like you saw them everywhere.
Today, things have changed, and a new breed of car
has taken the country by storm. The fastest selling im-
port on the market is the Hyundai "Pony" and
"Stellar".
With the automobile manufacturers producing the
finest vehicles ever, it makes it mored difficult for peo-
ple to select a dealer from which to make their pur-
chase. However, Rotom of Canada Ltd., makes the
choice much easier.
This firm was originally founded in Quebec city in
1952, and moved to our community in 1978. This
business is very successfully guided by Mr. Raymond
Rafman, the President & Gen. Mgr.
With the high cost of new cars today, more people are
looking for better value for their money. The many
people who have already purchased a Pony or Stellar.
are convinced that they are driving the best dollar
value around. Hyundai is once again ahead of the com-
petition, with the new addition to their family of cars
with the "Excel". This is a 4 -Door Model with a Hat-
chback, and features Front -Wheel Drive, and Elec-
tronic Ignition. You can see all three of these great
cars at Rotom of Canada Ltd.
Before your present car's gas bills drive you to the
poor -house, drive on into Rotom of Canada Ltd.• the
dealer who not only wants your business .. but will do a
lot more to keep it.
W
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 30, 1986
Here &
- There In
Pickering
iby Diane Matheson
1
AJAX PICKERING TOASTMASTERS
Ajax Pickering Toastmasters District 60 Spring Con-
ference is being held on May 10th and lith at the Holiday In-
n/Don Valley in Toronto. For more information call Iry at
286-1165.
DINNER DANCE
The NDP Area Council is holding its annual dinner dance
on Sat. May 3rd at the General W. Sikonski Polish Veterans'
Hall in Oshawa. Guest speaker is Dave Barrett and other
guests include Ed Broadbent, Bob Rae and MPP Mike
Breaugh. Tickets are $60 each. Call Mike at 723-5917.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
The Ringette Association will hold its annual dance on
Sat. May 3rd from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Pickering Recrea-
tion Centre. Tickets are $20 a couple and this includes a buf-
fet, spot and door prizes and a D.J. For tickets call Mary at
839-1285 or Janet at 839-5344.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The society is holding a plant sale on Sat. May 3rd from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 35
Church St. N. in Pickering Village. Plants, shrubs, bulbs
and accessories are all at bargain prices.
SENIORS ID CARDS
These will be available at the Drop-in Centre in Ajax on
Apr. 30th from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information call
839`7247.
BAND TRIP
The Frenchman's Bay Concert Band is westing hard in
preparation for a trip to Quebec City. This trip will be
beneficial in several ways. such as seeing and being involv-
ed directly with a different culture, interaction with other
students. and seeing various historical places.
SPELL-A-THON
A very successful Spell-aAbon was held on Apr. 3rd and
over 1.000 was raised by the students. Many thanks to the
School Advisory Committee for their organizing and to all
of -our parents for supporting the Spell -a -than.
WRITING CONFERENCE
There are some very good writers at Frenchman's Bay
School' On Open House night there will be a chance to read
some of their stories wthich aur on display in the upper hall.
Chosen to attend an area writing conference at L.incoin
Avenue School on Apr. 30th are Lindsay Watson, Stacey
Bishop. Greg Miller, Mogan Olden, Jeff Stone. Brooke
Cunningham, Markus Templer, Alissa Murphy, Jennifer
Reynold. Samantha Capon and Was Vdovich.
JUMP ROPE FOR HEART
On May 9th the students and staff of Frenchman's Bay
Public School will be holding a Jump Event in aid of the
Heart Foundation. Grades 4 to 8 will be participating in
teams of four to six students. All sponsors may. at their re-
quest. obtain receipts for their donation from the school
for uxx me tax purposes. The event will take place between
9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and teams must skip cootienorsly for
two hours (rotating skippers) to fulfil the requirements of
the competition.
ART AT THE COMPLEX
An exhibition of art from the students in the Ajax and
Pickering area schools will be held at the Pickering
Recreational Complex, Valleyfarm Rd. May 7th to 20th.
Work will be on display from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
KIWAN1S MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Frenchman's Bay Concert Band once again par-
ticipated in this annual competition under the direction of
Mr. D. Brocklebank. Their hard work and efforts through
lunch time practices paid off when they were awarded a
gold medal for their performance. Congratulations on a job
well done.
DURHAM "Y•' CAPTURES 2ND PLACE
The Y.M.C.A. Floor Hockey League just completed the
most successful season ever. Three teams had the oppor-
1100818
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.79
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
tunity of competing in tournaments held at Lansing,
Michigan. The junior team (9 & 10 year olds) did very well
and captured second place in an eight team tournament.
The next season hopes to be even better with interlocking
games, special tournaments for all and an International
Tourn2 ment to be held in February of 1987. Anyone wishing
to take Sart next season would be advised to join early. Con-
tact t e Durham Family "Y" on Centre St. S., Whitby or
call E 8-6868.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
The Pickering Touch Football League still needs players
and teams for the '86 season. Call Don at 831-5169 for more
information.
HOLY REDEEMER FLYERS
This Minor Hockey Association is accepting early
registrations. Please contact Ken at 286-1676 or Fred at
COOKIES
The Fairport Beach District Girl Guides will be holding a
"Cookie Blitz" on the morning of Sat. May 3rd in the Bay
Ridges area. Residents are asked to support the Girl Guides
by purchasing boxes of cookies for $2 each boat.
PTFL - PICKERING TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Player and team inquiries are invited for the summer
league which runs from May 6 to Aug. 22 and the fall league
:running from Aug. 9 to Nov. 8. Call Dan Weaver at 831-5169
for more information.
ART SHOW:
The Pickering Dept. of Parks and Rec. Art Studio will be
hosting an art show, open to the public, free of charge.
Some paintings will be for sale. The show will be held at the
Pickering Rec. Complex on Sat. and Sun. May 3rd and 4th
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For more information call
683-2760.
MASS SPORTS EVENT TO AID THE WORLD'S HUNGRY
On Mon. Apr. 14th Pickering Town Council passed a
resolution in support of the Race Against Time Run to raise
money for the African Famine Relief.
The 10 km Run will be organized in conjunction with the 5
km Fun Run being planned by the Department of Parks &
Recreation to kickoff its National Physical Activity Week.
Both the 10 km Run and the Fun Run will take place on
Sat. May 24th .. The 10 km Run will be video taped by
Pickering Cable Television, then fed into the International
Television coverage of the actual world-wide run on Sun.
May 25th. Sponsor sheets will be available shortly, but if
you wish to register now call Nevi] Killen at the Pickering
Recreation complex 831-1711 . . Don't waste any time.
recruit your sponsors now and make this an event we'll
never forget. Watch this column for more news in the up-
coming weeks
NURSERY SCHOOL
The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y
Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom
Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten an Mon-
day s,
ordays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for
September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices.
Call 8398011 or 686-1828.
ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association d
Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly
Wedwsda.y night meetings in the Ajax High School
Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more
information.
MASSEV'S SLO-PITCH TOL'RNAME.NT
Attention all ball teams! 2nd Annual Massey's Slo-Pitch
Tournament, is fulling up fast. June 6th, 7th an 8th are the
dates. To eater, or for mare information call Brian at
831-1630 or Robbie at 839.0164. Tickets are on sale sum for
the NHL S1> -Pitch Chanty Game.
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
Dumbarton High School will be holding its 25t5 h Anniver-
sary with a Reunion on Sat. May 3rd. An afternoon program
at the school will be followed by a Dimer Dance at Annan-
dale Golf Club. Former students and teachers are urged to
attend. For tickets can 839-11125.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
TASK FORCE LOOKS AT SERVICES FOR ELDERLY
Between 1986 and the year 2001 Ontario's population of
senior citizens will be boasted by half a million. A Pro-
gressive Conservative task force, chaired by my colleague
York Centre MPP Don Cousens, has been organized to seek
public input and discussion on how the community should
prepare for this increase in the number of senior citizens
and develop a more humane and stimulating environment
for them.
Traditional policy has been to direct senior citizens to in-
stitutions, such as nursing homes. Nearly 10 percent of On-
tario seniors live in institutions, almost double the rate in
the United Kingdom.
Institutional care is not only costly, it is not always re-
quired for many of our elderly. More than half the seniors
who reach ages 85 to 90 in our province lead active, indepen-
dent lives. It has been estimated that continued institu-
tionalization of the elderly will cost the province $6 billion
by 2001.
The task force will be looking at ways of encouraging
greater community care for seniors. Improved homemaker
services, and greater support to allow the elderly to five ac-
tive lives in the community will be studied.
One approach the task force is looking at is to boost pro-
vincial support of volunteer agencies from 50 to 80 percent.
Start-up grants could be provided for groups to organize in
communities lacking home support programs.
Senior citizen housing co-operatives could be established
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Onb b RkHM
The events of the past week have forced many of us to
reflect upon the seriousness of mounting modern-day ter-
rorism. We have reached the point where we are avoiding
travel abroad because a few deranged extremists insist on
carrying out savage attacks against innocent, unsuspec-
ting, and defenceless people. These evil and reprehensible
acts have instilled fear into the hearts of citizens
throughout the world.
In such a case, the civilized, democratic world has no
choice but to say: no more: we will not tolerate further in-
cidents like the bombing of the Air India flight, the TWA
airliner, and the West Berlin discotheque.
With respect to Libya, Khadafy has demonstrated a con-
sistent lack of respect for international law and for the ac-
cepted norms of behaviour. The American strike against
Libyan terrorists and military targets was an extraor-
dinary measure, and it is profoundly regrettable that inno-
cent lives were lost in this undertaking even though every
effort possible was clearly made to avoid civilian targets.
Certainly, the American decision was not taken lightly. In
essence, after vigorously pursuing a variety of diplomatic
and economic options, the U.S. was left with no alternative
but to take military action against a country which posed an
even Beater threat to the citizens and interests of the
United States and, indeed, to those of all democratic coun-
tries throughout the world.
Terrorism has gone too far, and unless we take concrete
steps to stop it. we ourselves are really jut as responsible
for its perpetration as are the madmen who design and
carry it out.
...................
Spring is here and tax forma have been completed and Pul-
ed. For many of us this is a straight forward task. Still,
things have become very complicated over the years with
rules and regulation always changing and new rules being
introduced, and for a Beat number of taxpayers, the tax
form is not a straight forward affair. These people must
often depend upon others for the answers to their question.
Apparently, there were those who bad the pr+ocesa made
even more frustrating and confusing because they unfor-
tunately received inaccurate advice from Revenue Canada
employees -
In response to the recerht criticism of the accuracy of
responses to telephone engcnries. the Minister of Revenue
has outlined a number of steps being taken to enhance the
employees' ability to provide accurate information to assist
taxpayers in completing their tux returns. These include:
• A comprehensive review of the enquiries function,
established under the direction of senior departmental of-
ficials, with the mandate of making r et=nmendations for
improving quality;
• An examination of possibilities for specialization of en-
quiries staff, to increase accuracy of responses:
• A Public Enquiries Information Bank is being tested
which could provide an automated system with a complete
range of reference materials for enqu w w5 staff;
• Internal directives, nun uals and technical pubiicatiorn
are being revised for their readability and easier reference
by staff;
• Information being provided by enquiries staff is coo-
tinually checked. Corrective information resulting from in-
dividual test calls is now being provided to all enquiries
staff; and
• The Tax Guide is being revised to a simpler and more
readable publication which could reduce the need for en-
quiries and explanation.
Staff training is also being increased across the country.
PLEASE GIVE BLOOD
The Canadian
Red Cross Society
..... .. .... .. ••Y:. •. ... • ... ................. ....
in more built-up areas. These co-operatives would be
located beside a senior citizen community centre, which
could be a converted school or under -used government
building.
The task force will also look at how the focus of institu-
tional care for the elderly could be changed from providing
long-term accommodation to a rehabilitation program that
will allow the elderly to return to community life.
In addition, the task force will look at health services pro-
vided to the elderly. New investments need to be made in
geriatric medicine - the care of the elderly - and a Depart-
ment of Geriatrics should be established at one of the pro-
vince's medical schools.
Care for senior citizens is an important concern, especial-
ly with more and more of our population coming of retire-
ment age. The task force welcomes all ideas and input. If
you are interested in getting involved with the task force
and helping chart a new policy for the elderly in Ontario,
please get in touch with my constituency office. We will be
glad to pass on your indicated interest to the task force.