Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_06_04PERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES LTD. 2526 EGLINTON AVE. E. AMERICAN STANDARD _ 4 PIECE BATH SET _ $27495 - t WHITE 2662526 OR 266.6674 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E94inton sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Special Olympics Track Meet The Optimist Club of Oshawa is sponsoring and hosting the Special Olym- pics Region 12 Track and Field Meet to be held June 11 and 12 at the Civic Fields Stadium. This competition gives mentally handicapped boys and girls, and men and women, the opportunity to participate in all forms of - sports There are approximately 320 athletes anticipated for this two-day competition arriving from an area com- prising Pickering to Napanee and from lake Ontario to Bancroft. The origin of the Ontario Special Olympics dates back to 1979, but the Special Olympics program has been conducted annual- ly in the province since 1974. It expanded from a small, but enthusiastic floor hockey competition to almost all facets of sports. Due to the distances some athletes will be travelling. meals and ac- commodations are the greatest expense- The Op- timist Club set a budget of $15,000 to ensure an over- whelming success for the competition. To raise this money the Optimist Club has held several fund-raising pro- grams which include a mammoth bingo at the Civic Auditorium which raised about $4,000. retail sales for the Special Olym- pics program: donations from the public and cor- porations plus additional fund-raising drives. Persons or companies wishing to make donations should make cheques payable to —Ontario Special Olympics" and mail them to: Optimist Special Olympics Chair- man, 717 Wilson Rd, South, Oshawa, Ontario LIH 6E9. Tax deduction receipts will be issued. Vol. 21 No. 22 254P per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kingston Road Jewellery Repair Work Guaranteed 284-1171 Durham College Wed. June 4.19% PICKERING 1,20SI R A I UA Jlknd LUWf1bJ Patrick Crampsey of Oshawa is Durham Col- lege's top student for 1965-86. He graduated from the two-year Electronic Techniques Program, Computer Option, and is this year's winner of the Founding President's Gold Corporal Doug Barkclay. son of AI and Heather Bariclay port umt he is looking forward to a posting to his first air - of Monteagle Lane. Pickering is a metals technician with base. " I certainly don't regret coming here." he said. "l',e the maintenance platoon of Calgary's 1 Service Battalion done a lot of things an a land bast that I wait be able to do Doug works on one of the more mundane but vital jobs he's on an an -base and the experience I've got should be useful been assigned at Wain con 86 - nuking funnels for use with later on." 50 gallon fuel drums. Cpl. Barkelay is one of more than 3,500 Canadian troops Cpl. Barkclay is the only airforce metals tech left with 1 participating in the month-long series of exercises at Camp Service Battalion. After four years in a land combat sup- Wainwright. ( Photo by Pte. Joad Baars ) Ashe Scorns Government Over High Gas Prices George Asbe. MPP for Durham West, accused Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister Monty Kwinter. last week of ..mashing his hands., of responsibility when gas prices are high and taking credit when prices are low. ..One cant take credit on one day and not take responsibility on the other." Ashe said. "The Minister is trying to have his cake and eat it too. In the meantime. the con- sumers of this province are paying and paying." Kwinter said he would send an open letter to oil firms asking why prices at the gas pumps suddenly ................................................................ Answers From The Library :l :'.•.•: .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•: .•.•.•:.•. •.•.•. :.•. .•:.•.•.•.•.•.•. .•.:•.•:..•. .•.•.•.•.•.•. . . Q. Why are some cucumbers so bitter? M.M. A. Cucumbers may have male or female flowers. One can distinguish between the two because the female flower has a small bulge in the stem. When the male flower is not removed from the cucumber, the fruit may taste bitter. Q. Which came first. Tarzan novels or the Tarzan comic strip? O.A. A. The novel appeared first. In 1914, Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote the first Trazan novel. Tarzan of the Apes. Fifteen years later Harold Foster created the first Tarzan comic strip. This space could be yours forjust $13.00 per week jumped by as much as 8 publicly, when they intend "Lo and behold, about 24 cents a Entre last week. If he to raise prices. hours later, there was a gets no response he would Several weeks ago substantive change at the have Federal Energy Premier David Peterson pumps," Ashe said. " The Minister Pat Carney and said he would send his price went up 2.5 cents a Consumer Minister Michel Minister of Energy to litre — not down, but up." Cote look into it. speak to "the oil barons of Now it has happened again, Kwinter rejected a Pro- Alberta" to see why gas but substantially higher in- gressive Conservative sug- prices hadn't gone down. creases. gestion that he order an in- He also sent his Minister of Ashe referred to the vestigation into price in- Consumer and Commercial government's handling of creases and force oil coin- Relations to speak with the the matter as "just not paries to say in advance, local industry. good enough". Durham Bd. Of Education Highlights Communitv Use of Schools A motion recommended by the Property and Transportation Committee to revise the Community Use of Schools Policy Regulations to include a fee schedule was passed. The fee schedule will be im- plemented in September 1986 to offset a portion of the additional energy and maintenance costs incur- red by the Board when community groups make use of school facilities dur- ing non -school hours. The Property and Transportation Committee also recommended that the board re -affirm its policy regarding use of school facilities for a three-year PRI\71%(,',\D period by churches. pro- Frank Luke described both viding a program to build the tremendous success of facilities of their own is ac- the program and its rapid five. Churches wishing to growth over the past apply for an extension of several years. this time will be required to By September of this provide financial details of year, Dunbarton HS will of - their building fund and a fer 25 drama classes to realistic date set for corn- serve about 5oo students. pletion of their own The group undertakes two building fund. major productions annual- Dunbarton Drama Club ly and has won honours in Eight Grade 13 students the Sears Drama Festival from the Dunbarton HS and both the Durham drama club were on hand Region and Ontario Drama May 12th to perform for the Festivals. Students and board short skits and ex- teachers involved were cerpts from their play, commended for their fine "Pizza With the Works". work and dedication to the Dramatic Arts teacher dramatic arts program. VON Annual Meeting When the Victorian represent the nursing staff. Order of Nurses (Ontario) Others attending from holds its 32nd Annual this area are: Karen Meeting in Toronto on June Thompson, Pam Gray, 7, Oshawa resident, Helen Evelyn MacNeil, Bev Twining, President will Stone and Bev Grose. represent the Board of Management of the The theme of this year's Durham Region Branch of meeting will be VON Work - the VON. Gwen Berry will ing Together. Medal and Stewart R. Alger Scholarship valued at $250. These awards go to the best overall Durham graduating student, and Patrick qualified with the highest academic standing. Chris Demmings of Whit- by won a College Silver Medal as the highest rank- ing three-year graduate in the Business Division. Beverley Scheutjens of Pickering also won a Col- lege Silver Medal as the highest ranking two-year Business Division graduate. Graduates from Ajax in- cluded Jennifer Brauch, Juh-Lyn Campbell, Sheila Candow, Tina Carmichael, Elizabeth Cowling, :Margaret Crymble, Deb - bora Cumber, Tina Deeth, Leona Drover, Steven Ern- st. Ken Evans, Lorri Frat- tura. Phyllis IwanoYl+ski, .mice Kendall, Betty Leung, Mary Lloyd, Christine Mackinlay, Acklema Mohammed, Suzanne Reddick, Jeff Scherf, Bernard Shaw, Brian Shaw, Peggy Shields, Beverley Stevens, Lori Tutty, Peter Warnica and Susan Williamson. Audrey Ankert and Daniel Millar of Ashburn were among the graduates. Graduates from Brooklin included Audrey Hayden, Anne Johnson, Lynda Lawson, Lawrance Maarse, John Middleton, Wendy Penmings, Dwayne Phillips and Heidi Scheefer. Joe Borland and Sharon Clancy of CWvmont and Jessica Powell of Kin - mount were among the graduates. Graduates from Picker- ing included Susan At- tersley, Suzanne Bonnici, Amanda Brooks, Andrew Burgess, Sherry Cooke, Brian Downie, May -Jean Duubury, Scott Ellerton, Caroline Gillespie, Rose Guzzo, Gerald Harriers, Sonja Kuk. Theresa Lunau, Laurie Milne, Joanne Mor- ris, Christine Neave. Eiko Ogino, Kim Pinkerton, Scott Robertson, Beverley Scheutjens, Dan Tamblyn, Margaret Taylor, James Thompson, Blaine Thorn- ton, Linda Walton, Jennifer Watt and Debra Winton. Grossman Visits Durham West Larry Grossman, Leader of the Provincial Conser- vatives and the Official Op- position, met with representatives of the Health Care Community in a visit to Durham West on Mon. May 26th. "I wanted to hear of the problems and concerns directly from those on the firing line" said Mr. Grossman. Representatives from the two local hospitals, nur- sing homes, homes for the aged, Durham Region Health Council, as well as the regions Commissioner of Social Services all par- ticipated in the construc- tive discussions. George Ashe, M.P.P., Durham West chaired the discussions held at the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. Page 2 711E NF WS POST Wed. June 4, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us About Freedom The Ontario government is busy this week reacting to the pressure of the NDP and the trade union movement to regi- ment our doctors into a system which puts the government in charge of the doctors' lives and dictates what they can charge. Socialization is a creeping disease which is eating into the guts of our enterprise society and we will all regret this action by the three political parties at Queen's Park. Is there no one in politics who wants the private enter- prise system to survive? Even the Chinese are busy conver- ting to a better system. Does any Canadian think highly of the Soviet system where individuals have no rights at all'. Volunteers Last week's 30th Annual Recreation Recognition Night held at the Malvern Community Centre saw many volunteers honoured for their work - at no remuneration - in the community of Scarborough. There are volunteers in every community in this part of the world - in North fork, East Fork, Pickering and Toron- to - but Scarborough seems to have an unusual volume of citizens who willingly devote themselves to sports, art, youth, seniors and a whole host of projects. We believe that this large number of citizens should be recognized and praised because without them society could not afford the projects which it has now. Our population is constantly changing and we hope that newcomers to this area join in the volunteer groups to keep up the terrific work which has been done in the past. To all of our volunteers from us we give a big "Thank You". On South Africa Dear Sir: In your May 21st issue you wrote a very good article on South Africa's racial problem, namely that Britain and United States with a similar problem have succeeded in escaping criticism whereas other countries. including Canada. have condemned South Africa, when they are only trying to prevent a bloody massacre and take over with Russia's insidious support The whites have occupied South Africa over 300 years and have made the country the most successful in all Africa. They are doing their best to save their lives and their coun- try, at the same time providing a good living for many black South Africans who wish to live there. This is in con- trast to the Russians who have to live in Russia. Geo. L. Miller Agincourt Bob's Notes March Of Dimes The Ontario March of Dimes is expanding its fundraising efforts to assist adults with physical disabilities. A new - Summer Campaign will appeal for donations across the province during the month of June. Goal of the campaign is to raise $300.000. Dr. David Logan• president of the organization, says. "This is an important new venture for the Ontario March of Dimes We. and the physically disabl- ed adults we asstat. need generous contributions from everyone." Dr. Logan added that the Summer Campaign will become an annual event as is the Ability Fund Cam- paign held in January and February Better Refugee System Needed Canada needs a fair• fast and effective refugee deter- mination system. saes Pauline Browes, M.P., Scarborough Centre. In a statement in the House of Commons. Brow•es noted that Canadians share a profound sense of respon- sibility for genuine international refugees. "However" she added. -'our country has last patience with the current system that encourages false claims and damages our reputation as an international safe haven." A proposed package of reforms designed to simplify and improve Canada's refugee determination process includes an oral hearing for claimants on questions of merit, in- dependent decision making by a specialized Convention Refugee Board and two -member panels which offer the benefit of the doubt to the refugee claimant. PICKERING� news Post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office manager - Irom Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS — $10 per year - 251 a copy. Mainstream Canada Pay equity and the boomerang Bt•• Tony Carlson There's been precious little squaw king ova some actions of the Ontario government. And that's not good, given that these initiatives are threatening business in the pro%ince—especially small business—and jeopardizing jobs. "Come again"" the skeptics v% %%ell, tr% the famih_ reform legislation which puts busyness aasets on the block whin a mar- riage breaks up. Tr% first contract arbitration, legislation that will make it w orthw hilcfor %our "- union organizer to stick his nose into even the smallest firms. And now coming at us is pay equtt%. Jo what, you ,a} doesn't e%enone deser%e the same pay for the same work? 1'e% indeed, but that's not pay equity, not by a long shot. Pay equity—or comparable worth, or equal pay for work of equal value, call it what you will—means comparing jobs that are not the same, may not even be similar, and forcing em- ployers to pay according to some arbitrary measure. % assigning points to job duties, working conditions and so on, the argument goes, you can—or more probably the government will --decide that stenographers, for instance, should cam the same as janitors. There's a catch. This would affect only women who were found to be underpaid and who would have to receive raises. Men need not apply. But more important, it would ignore both the employer's abil- ity to pay and the laws of sup- ply and demand upon which our labor markets are based. It is estimated that setting up a job evaluation system could run to 5300 per employee, maybe more in small firths which don't, as a rule. have per- sonnel departments able to work through the bureaucratic nightmare. Also, and this is a critical point, jobs in small business defy pigeon -holing. Workers in small firths generally need to handle a wide variety of duties every day, responsibilities that probably change from week to week. It's part of what makes smaller busimmes more flexible, more able to adapt to change. Is it not understandable, then, that small employers—who have been creating the vast bulk of new jobs in the economy for a decade or more—would begin to replace people with machines, or not hire at all if faced with this kind of stifling red tape. And that would defeat all the good intentions of the legislation to help women clamber out of the pink -collar ghettos. Those are the points being put to government—and a disturb- ingly quiet opposition party— by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business. Put aside for the moment the fact that a private sector task force was instructed to recom- mend how to implement this concept and ignore the essential question of whether the idea is workable. Put aside too the fact that af- ter spending 5100,000 on pub- lic hearings for this task fora, the report is now being kept secret. The key here is that widely misunderstood pay equity is almost upon us. It will not do what it is supposed to do. Rather, all the signs indicate it will boomerang on the very peo- ple it is designed to help. If we remain silent, we'd bet- ter get ready to duck. CF/B Featwe Service MAYOR FOR THE DAY Hon. Andre Bissonnette, Minister of State for Small Business was in Scar- borough on Wed. May 28th and was made "Mayor for the Day" by Mayor Gus Harris (left). Scar- borough Centre MP Pauline Browes (right) smiles in approval. The minister held a press conference and addressed a group of 70 business peo- ple at a lunch sponsored by the Scarborough Business Association. He said his main priority is small business which currently creates 759 of jobs but in future 9D% of jobs will be from small business. Mr. Bissonnette pleased listeners when he declared that business needs less grants• less interference from government and more access to capital. He expects to see 70,0(10 new businesses created a year and "know how" and venture capital will be available to help business. But he warned that govern- ment is riot there to give out money for nothing. The minister predicted that the Federal Business Development Bank. which has had a deficit for some years, will make a $5 million profit this year. Bob's Notes 15th Annual Sweepstakes The Canadian Diabetes Association. sweepstakes 19M is going on right now, all over Ontario. One dollar gives a chance to win 525.W0. The proceeds from the 15th annual draw go to support diabetic children's camp and programs, services to diabetic seniors, and research. The goal is to sell 250,000 tickets in Ontario. Tickets are available through the Toronto Branch from Anne Nield or Karen Newall at 488-8019. New Horizons Grants Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West, said last week that a New Horizons Grant of $3,4013 will be made to the Fallingbrook Seniors to continue their program and expand their membership. The group has free use of various rooms in the Fall- ingbrook Presbyterian Church facility for its weekly pro- gram of carpet bowling, games, movie presentatiwis and pot -luck sappers. Credit Card Investigation Ordered A parliamentary committee has been directed to in- vestigate credit card interest rates because of a motion by Reg Stackhouse. M.P. - Scarborough West. "Credit card issuers are paying less for money, but credit card users are paying more," Stackhouse said. "%liere's the justice in that'" He pointed out that in spite of an 8.43% bank rate, most MasterCard issuers charge 21% on unpaid balances and most VISA issuers charge 18.6%. According to Stackhouse, oil companies charge 24% and department stores charge a whopping 28.8%. He said a parliamentary investigation would give companies a chance to justify their charges. "Let them show cause. Let them not treat consumers as if they were mushrooms, fit only to be kept in the dark." The motion, after amendment, was supported by members of all parties. The Finance Committee, to which the subject will be referred, will be able to call witnesses from the companies concerned as well as consumer groups. $8:Ao Million To Hospitals The $850 million to Ontario hospitals, announced by Treasurer Robert !Nixon in the recent budget, will finance an expansion of about 4,400 beds over the next few years, Health Minister Murray Elston has told the Ontario Hospital Association. The capitol allocation, the largest in the history of Ontario, is the first phase of a multi-year capital plan for the hospital system, he said. On top of this commitment, a second phase of the plan will provide for ex- tensive renovations to hospitals to bring them up to current standards and to enable them to meet future needs such as more out-patient services. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Hong Ning (Jim) Chaun, who came to Canada with less than no money and became the owner of the Silver Dragon Restaurant on Kingston Road in West Hill has died at age 55. Born in Canton, China he left by ship for Canada in 1950 and struggled for a number of years to get established. His wife and daughter had to be left behind because Canadian immigration policies at that time allowed only male Chinese into Canada. In 1953 he brought his wife to Canada and finally in 1965 he brought his daughter to be with them. After opening a small restaurant in Capreol On- tario, Mr. Chau opened the Silver Dragon in 1959. After 25 years of opera- tion his Silver Dragon Restaurant burned down and he built a new one twice as large at the same location. Kim Chau said one of has father's closet friends was Brian Harrison, former controller for Scarborough. and former Scarborough mayors Albert Campbell and Bob White were also friends and loyal customers. Mr. Chau died of cancer and leaves is wife. Donna, daughters Deep Wan, Hay Wan and Mewan as well as sons Kim and George. He also leaves four grand- children. The funeral service was held at McDougall and Brown an Kingston Rd_ Athlete Awards For Excellence The following athletes from the West Hill area received Excellence Awards for 1985. The awards recognize first place finishes in na- tional or international sports events. Athletes may have competed as in- dividuals or team members. Mark Buehner. 'Thomas Ritza, Astrid Eichner, Brian Arrigo, Rob Hanna, Robert Hanna, Scott King, Cheryl Appleton. Michelle Krol, Susan Mason, Mark Cinerari, Peter Firebrace, Patrick Haddad. Ian Stan- dard, lave Stone, Dave Goodfellow, Mark Goodfellow, Ivan Lamb, Angela Letterio, Joely Christian. Needs Help With Summer Programs The Metropolitan Toron- to Association for the Men- tally Retarded needs help with summer programs for pre-school children with mental and physical han- dicaps. The volunteers work with the children to develop cognitive. language. motor and social skills. If you are 13 years or older, available for 10-15 weekday mornings in July and could help with games, crafts and other camp pro- grams, call the Volunteer Centre at 481-6194. sou of o a orth Ave. east of Victoria Park down to M mIx of industrial and residential living side by section of the city which is Wed. June 4, 1966 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Clean Up Oakridge Slums Says Alderman A/tobello by Gay Abbate ward takes in the Oakridge tion committee last week will be meeting with the with a plan to upgrade the Scarborough politicians community, says the area that the area is ugly with community to come up area. should make a concen- th f D being built. "People didn't want to these are impractical for trated effort to clean up a o a orth Ave. east of Victoria Park down to M mIx of industrial and residential living side by section of the city which is the railway tracks is "the side. He said the problems becoming a slum says the beginning of Scarborough's in the area arise from the alderman representing the slums". Scarborough Transporta- area. Altobello told the city's tion Corridor running Gerry Altobello, whose building, fire and legisla- through the area but never TTC Finally Offers Bus being built. "People didn't want to these are impractical for Library spend money on keeping Service To Variety Village the �'r propertying �'`�t ew corridor hanging over their Mcdonald used slides to The TTC is now saying itg heads," Altobello said. by Gay Abbate itself. The alderman also The Toronto Transit Scarborough staff have blames bad planning which Commission has finally of- made several suggestions allowed the in- fered Variety Village a ray to the TTC abort the re- dustrial/residential mix in of hope it might be willing routing of existing Muses the first place thus causing to provide buss service to along Kingston Rd. and the the problems which exist the complex. Cliffside bus but the TTC today. Variety village on Dau- has rejected them because However, Controller forth Ave. east of Birch- of the inconvenience to the Frank Faubert said the cause of the problem is mount has been trying to get the TTC to pass by its present users of these buses. not so much bad planning as So years of doss since 1990. Presently, anyone going The TTC has asked Scar- borough and Variety non -planning' to the complex by public Village to comment on The committee was ap- transit has to either get off whether they areagreeable P ro a c h e d by Bill at Birchmount Rd. and to this arrangemen. McDonald• president of the walk a good stretch east or Oakridge Community go by Kingston Rd. andPubl ie Association to beef up pro - walk up the hill. Both of perty standards, works and these are impractical for Library fire inspections in this the handicapped. the main users of the complex. Mcdonald used slides to The TTC is now saying itg ocen show some of the problems would be prepared to This s regular in the area - illegalparking and transaction business operate a special limited meeting of the Scar- on city sidewalks and service to the complex as borough Public Library blocking boulevards thusas it is long gi dy given a subsidy Board. which usually takes off pedestrian movement. to cover 100% of the place the third Thursday of storage of old tires in yards operating costs less the fare box revenue. The sub- each month, will be held on Wed. June 18 at 7:30 p.m. and the general unkempt sidy would presumably There are no meetings of look of the entire area. As a result of the con - come from the provincial the Scarborough Public cern raised. city officials or Scarborough govern- Library Board during July from various departnwnts ment or Variety Village and August 1966. "Not too welldone Gas barbecues are " a convenient and economical way to enjoy outdoor cooking, but they must be used carefully and kept in good condition. Every summer, backyard chefs are injured and property is dam- aged in gas barbecue fires. Here are a few safety tips to ensure your barbecue parties don't go up in smoke. 1. There's only one way to connect a propane cylinder to a barbecue — the right way. Follow the manufacturer's instruc- tions closely and keep the fuel hose away from any metal parts which may become hot. 2. Check for leaks regularly. Brush a soap and water solution over hoses and connectors and open the cylinder valve. If there's a leak, bubbles will form in the soap film. 3. Keep your barbecue at least 10 feet from buildings, overhangs and combustible structures. 4. Don't try to light a barbecue with the lid closed. If it fails to light or goes out, turn the gas off and wait five minutes before relighting. 5. When finished, close all valves. 6. Never bring propane cylinders indoors. w A small leak • - can cause a major explosion. % If you suspect your barbecue isn't working properly, have it checked by a qualified serviceman. Make sure you don't have to invite the fire department to vour next barbecue. For a free copy of the brochure "Living Safely with Propane", contact the Consumer Information Centre at 555 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. M7A 2H6—(416) 963-1111 or toll free at 1-800-268-1142. Ontario residents with Ministry of Consumer an 807 area code may and Commercial Relations call the 416 number &Ontario collect. Minister, Hon. Monle Kwinter Premier, Hon. David Peterson Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 4, 1996 MvN\�v Gp M DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 4 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross clinic will be held at the Royal Bank Plaza, North Tower, 7th Floor. 200 Bay St. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 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. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is stowing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W. Local 303. 975 Kennedy Rd.. Scarborough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 5:30 p.m. 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The West Scarborough Neighbourhood Community Cen- tre, formerly the West Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave., is calling upon all former participants. volunteers and staff to take part in its 30th Anniversary Celebration Night. The evening begins with a social hour at 5:30 p.m. 6 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. 7:30 p.m. A FILM PRESENTATION Paul McCrossan, MP York -Scarborough, in conjunction with the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force, invites the public to a free film presention dealing with the issue of por- nography and the legislation being developed by the federal government to deal with this problem. at William Osler School. 1050 Huntingwood Dr.. Agincourt. 8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association Of Canada meets the first. second and fourth Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School Library. All single parents are invited to find out about children's ac- tivities. monthly dances and adult activities. 6 pm. 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 call 694-0550. THURS. JUNE 5 1:.30 to 3 p.m. LAW SEMINAR Lawyer Howard Black will discuss "Wills & Estates" at the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steele s Ave. W., North York. Ad- mission is tree and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 56 years of age and over are invited to pin 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. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bricilewood Mall. 2900 Warden Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. it's free. All donors are welcome. 2 to 7:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded invites the public to attend the annual open house of ARC Industries, 64 Crockford Blvd, south of Lawrence Ave. E. between Warden and Birchmount Aves. 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, toner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Ayes. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS LM DO IT=am OLfS!� SHARON A. PETERKIN o c w O/tJ - 805 MCCaran Rad n trait.or r , I , 439-5538 Paul a. White, a sc . o c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 '" Fmch) LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ow IrornI - I ISI Evening appointments Available initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 CHIROPRACTORS j JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suits r Sca borough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUNE 5 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 midnight 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 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 8 p.m. SPRING CONCERT North York Singers are presenting their spring concert at St. Timothy's Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd., Don Mills & Sheppard Ave. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for seniors & students. 8 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY Centenary Hospital Auxiliary's annual Card Party will be held at the Shoniker Building Auditorium. Tickets are $5, in- cluding refreshments & prizes, and are available by calling 281.7316. Bring your own cards. 8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS 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. For more details call 698;1194...................................................... .......................................... FRI. JUNE 6 2 to 5 p.m. & 7 to 8:30 p.m. SPRING FESTIVAL Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, first stop light south of St. Clair Ave. on Warden Ave.. is holding a Spring Festival and everyone is welcome. It will feature handmade crafts, white elephant treasures, a spring cafd, lively music. home baking and lots of activities for children (children must be accompanied by an adult). The evening will wind up with an auction. 4:30 p.m. ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION In celebration of the duMaurier World Stage Theatre Festival at Harbourfront, a Round Table disussion will be held in the Loft at York Quay Centre. New York comic pup- peteer Paul Zaloom and comedy performers from Australia and Canada will discuss "The Real Meaning of the Fine Art of the Theatre". Admission is free. 6 to 9 p.m 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 261-8613 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 ai Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown .Blvd For .more details call •2845860 .......................... SAT. JUNE 7 9 a.m. GARAGE SALE Agincourt Rotary Club is holding a giant garage sale at Knox Christian Resource Centre, w Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. All proceeds will go to community and charitable purposes. 9 a.m. FLEA MARKET The Church of St. Ninian, 930 Bellamy Rd. N., lust south of Brimorton, north of Lawrence Ave., is holding a flea market and space is available for $15 by calling 438-1972 or 438-1493. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE C. D. Farquharson Community Association is holding a garage sale at C. D. Farquharson Jr. Public School, 1965 Brimley Rd. It will feature a bake table and refreshments. A good opportunity to buy Father's Day gifts. Rain date is June 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SALE A flea market and craft sale will be heli at Church of the Master. 3385 Lawrence Ave. E.. one block west of Markham Rd. Rain date is Sat. June 14. 10 a.m. to 4 p m. YARD SALE The Metropolitan Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics is holding a huge yard sale at 54 Benleigh Dr., f first street on right, north of Lawrence Ave. off McCowan. It will feature a large assortment of glasses and mugs, serv- ing dishes and knick-knacks. small electrical appliances, plants, pots and vases, jewellery, paperbacks and records and some furniture. Rain date is June 8. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARAGE -SIDEWALK SALE The Cancer Club of Toronto is holding a bring and buy garage -sidewalk sale at Esquire Park Centre, southeast cor- ner of Victoria Park Ave. & Sheppard Ave. today and Sun. June 8. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a garage sale at 31 Dale Ave All proceeds will go to children s group homes. It will feature baked goods, glassware, books, toys, furniture. anti- ques and clothing. Everyone is welcome. .......-- :;. .: SUN. JUNE 8 10 a.m. WALKATHON The third annual 10 km walkathon in support of Metro area Distress Centres will begin at Holy Trinity Church, behind Eaton Centre at Yonge & Dundas Sts. Call your local Distress Centre, or 485.4868 for a map and pledge sheet. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities at the fun programs at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is always free. For details call 364-5665. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Art Hallman Orchestra, featuring Marney London, will entertain with big band and popular sounds at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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 iswelcome .................................................... MON. JUNE 9 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 a.m. 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 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only. phone 261.9525. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 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 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Firday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appoint- ment only, phone 281-2787. MON. JUNE 9 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY 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. 7.30 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT Hear The Swing Club Four in a free jazz concert in the Water's Edge Cafd, York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. For details call 364-5665. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p.m. THE SUBJECT IS IRIS In conjunction with the Scarborough Horticultural Society's Iris Show, this evening's program will be a slide presentation entitled "Iris, Goddess of the Rainbow" by Ver. na Lemoin at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markhamn Rd. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. A TALK ON LILACS Charles Holetich from the P.oyal Botanical Gardens will 9rve a talk on "Lilacs" at the monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. TUES. JUNE 10 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 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 group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281.1376. A nursery is Drovided. 10,30 a.m. to 2:30 p.rvL RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors get together to try disco and ballroom dance steps at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free. For details call 3645665. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE PARTY A euchre party will be held at St. Crisoin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr., Scarborough. Tickets are $2 at the door and include prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Learn the skills of comedy and improvisation at this fun and fast -paced workshop. Free at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Call 364-5665 for details. 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. WED. JUNE 11 9 a.m. to 7:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is invited to attend the ManuLife Blood Donor Clinic, 55 Sloor St. W. at Bay St., and help the Red Cross help others. All donors are welcome. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers Program meets in the library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This sup- portive service is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age. widowed less than two years. 7 30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. Social Notes OPEN HOUSE Bob and Yvonne Neal are folding an Open House in honour of their parents Frank and Sadie Neal, on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary, on Sat. June 7th from 12 noon, at their residence 380 Milner Avenue, Townhouse 59. Friends are invited to drop in 2nd Prize Winner A Scarborough resident storesman with the com- was one of a group of 12 pany, received approx- employees at McDonnell imately $14,000 as his share Douglas of Canada who of the winnings. shared the second prize in The 39 -year old than is the May 28th Lotto 6 49 married and has two draw totalling $171,672.90. children. He plans to pay Teen Shivpal of McL nrin off some debts with the Ave., who works as a money. McLEOD YOUNG Dorothy S. Prof itt WEIR Investment Executive Investment Services Since 1921 McLeod Young Weir Limited 100 Consilium Place, Suite 102, Scarborough M1 H 3E3 296.0043 After Hours 668-2061 DR. MASUMA (ALIBHAI) JAFFER Announcing the opening of her office for the practice of dentistry at: 2 Antrim Cres., Suite 3 Scarborough, Ont. M1 P 2N3 (Kennedy/401) Extended hours and Saturdays (416) 297-0224 Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: Secrets of Mount Sinai (Doubleday) is a troublesome work but one which should be read by all thinking people. It is the story of finding the world's oldest bible - the codex sinaiticus. For millions Christianity owes its existence to the physical resurrection of Jesus Christ. Yet there is strong evidence that there was no initial reference to a physical reappearance of Him on earth after His death and even stronger evidence that written references to it were added to initial manuscripts by later writers! If true, such disclosures can threaten the faith of those Christians who choose a simplistic reading of today's bibles. Secrets is the story not so much of the finding of Codes Sinaiticus but rather, the turmoil and even ill feeling it caused in the ecclesiastical com- munity. And, it does not hesitate to lay bare the downright chicanery that wrested precious manuscripts from the monks of the monastery of Saint Catherine at the foot of Mount Sinai. It's not a pret- ty story. Secrets of Mount Sinai is not an easy book to read and we blame the writer James Bentley who seems more interested in display- ing his own learning than in passing along narrative. ( Those innumerable and convoluted asides!) Still, we suggest that it is interesting and worth the attention of all true seekers. We give away nothing when we state that it will not destroy the faith of thinking people. The Astrological Baby Book � Dell) is a clever way of presenting astrology under an apparent new guise. ]t tells the characteristics of babies born under certain signs. how best to care for them and how best to educate them. Clever enough but really, why single out babies. If astrology is to be taken seriously. doesn't it follow that a baby's character is the same as that of the adult" Still, it's a cute book and a nice present for new parents. We like it because it con- firms our belief that Libras are the finest of all people. Our birthday is Sept. 3Dth. ON SCREEN: On our first visit to New York Citv, more years ago than we are willing to ad- mit, we saw the musical "Wish You Were Here" starring the late Jack Cassidy. It was a remake, incidentally, of the earlier play "Having A Wonderful Time" and Mr. Cassidy played the role earlier played by a youthful Jules Garfinkel who went on to become John Garfield. Well, all that's by the by. The important thing is that both works were about the good times that young peo- ple have at summer camps. They still do but oh, how the "camps" have changed! Consider Spacecamp, the soon to be released Twen- tieth Century Fox film. It's about young people spen- ding a summer at camp right enough, but it's like no other camp we've ever experienced. It's a facility in which young people can learn space age technology including how to pilot space craft. ( Actually they don't have to be piloted any more than conventional aircraft. A pilot nowadays is rather like a fireman on a diesel train.) In Spacecamp a mixed bag of youngsters are thrown together as a flight crew. In a series of misadventures beyond belief, including the in- tervention of a robot who "likes" one of them, they find themselves actually in outer space and trying to get back. Do they make it? What do you think? It's a pretty silly movie but ideal entertainment particularly for the young fry who'll soon be out of school for the summer holidays. The outer space scenes are truly spec- tacular particularly if you should see Spacecamp on a large screen. (We saw it at Cinesphere -wow!) and the acting performances are at least adequate. We can't match names to faces but it seems to us the nominai hero is the same chap who was the snake in Pretty in Pink. Anyway, he has an easy laid back man- ner that ingratiates. And. Spacecamp in- gratiates too. At its start you'll likely share our thought that it's silly but as it progresses you'll find yourself caught up in it and actually on the edge of your seat at the conclusion. Good stuff. The right stuff perhaps? ON THE TUBE: Although we always ap- preciate their raison d'etre, telethons are not our favourite entertain- ment except for one in par- ticular. We mean the CFTO Telethon for the Hospital for Sick Chiklren. It's well produced, features good entertainment and some in- teresting telephone hosts. This year's telethon will be presented from 8 p.m. June 14th to 8 p.m. June 15th. We attended the media launch at The Brownstone recently and can attest to the plenitude of talent to be presented. Fact is we can't list it all but you'll be reading and hearing more about it before the event. !Must mention, however, one of the celebrities who cannot be there in person but who prepared a film presentation. We mean Robin Leach of Life Styles of the Rich and Famous. We haven't seen it but rather imagine he'll wish not his usual champagne dreams but rather con- tinued success to the hospital. Among the telephone hosts will be Mayors Gus Harris, Mel Lastman, J. D. Johnson and Alan Tonks. This Saturday there is an interesting pre -telethon fund raiser. The Roxy. Bloor. Fox, Kingsway and Revue theatres are plann- ing special matinees with the box office receipts to be turned over to the telethon. As well, the theatres will donate 5t for every box of popcorn sold. Well, why not? Every little bit helps. If you'd like to attend the telethon as part of the studio audience you can get information by calling Hol- ly Chercover at CFTO-TV, 299-2207. This telethon has just about everything except me tap dancing. Well, maybe next year. AL FRESCO: Another annual event will soon be upon us. Can you believe that the CHIN International Picnic celebrates its 20th anniver- sary this year? Well, it does and it starts this June 28th running through to Ju- ly 1st. Something new this year will be the International Consumer Show in the Queen Elizabeth Building where over 200 consumer exhibits will be displayed. The Miss Bikini Contest will again be held ( Watson']] need new lenses!) as well as the 4th annual Lombardi Cup Body Building Championships for Men and Women. Once again, we have not been in- vited to compete but we presume it's because it would be unfair to the other contestants. IN THE CLUBS: Three Dog Night con- tinues till the end of the week at the Imperial Room. They are .. well, dif- ferent. Nuff said? Next week, it's The Supremes featuring Mary Wilson who has been with The Supremes from the beginning. Mary Wilson met Florence Ballard when each sang solo in a school variety show in 1959. Short- ly after, Florence was ask- ed to form a sister group to a local Detroit male group named the Primes, who later became the Tempta- tions. With their mutual friend Diana Ross they formed the Primettes with Mary singing lead. Then, they were renamed the Supremes and the group really took off! However, it wasn't all sunshine and roses over the years. In 1967 Florence left the group and was replaced by Cindy Birdsong. Miss Ballard attempted a solo career but was unsuc- cessful and in 1976 died of a heart attack after years of poverty. In 1970, Diana Ross left the group and Mary Wilson became lead singer again with Jean Terrell as the new member. We haven't seen Mary Wilson and the Supremes but Billboard magazine has the Variety (;lut)s interna - Well done, Steve AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland THE REMARKABLE H&I-AlIke Air conditioning that saves you money. A heat pump is a central air condi- tioning system and dehumidifier as well as a heating system - so efficient in winter that, added to a standard -efficiency gas or oil furnace, it actually reduces your heating bills. So when you're thinking about air conditioning this summer, why not have air conditioning that reduces your heating bills as well? C ho tie 292-1530 U SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 9 Wed. June 4, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 described them as "an tional and chatted with him enormous talent, amply briefly. We found him to be equipped for the spotlight" a most affable and charm - and that would seem to say ing young man whom we it all. wish well in all future Three Dog Night it ain't! endeavours. FONVO REVISITED: One of the things about Steve Fonyo hasn't him that impressed us was always received the best of the way in which he dealt press. Much has been made with one particularly ob- of his sometime sullenness noxious reporter. He en - and lack of polish while dured the rude questioning overlooking the fact that he with an aplomb that came is after all, still a very close to grace. young man. Well, we met Mr. Fonyo Had it been us we'd have recently when he was in been tempted to rearrange town to receive the the reporter's face. Humanitarian Award from Migawd he was rude! the Variety (;lut)s interna - Well done, Steve AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland THE REMARKABLE H&I-AlIke Air conditioning that saves you money. A heat pump is a central air condi- tioning system and dehumidifier as well as a heating system - so efficient in winter that, added to a standard -efficiency gas or oil furnace, it actually reduces your heating bills. So when you're thinking about air conditioning this summer, why not have air conditioning that reduces your heating bills as well? C ho tie 292-1530 U SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 9 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 4, 1886 Around and About_.: F Your Dining &Entertainment Guide Free Tours Offered For Unique Natural Environment One of the most unique natural areas in Metro Toronto, Tommy Thomp- son Park, is offering free guided hikes, bicycle tours and bus tours this summer, starting May 31. The tours are scheduled every Satur- day, Sunday and statutory holidays until the Labor Day weekend. The waterfront park is located at Leslie St. and Unwin Ave. The man made spit of land can be describ- ed as an urban anomaly, because if is home to a great variety of vegetation and bird life not commonly found anywhere on the Great Lakes, let alone a large city. The spit is also an ideal location for a variety of recreational activities. VILLA FISH and CHIPS Best Fish 6 Chips In Town! 515 East Ave. at Island Rd - For hike oul M".131S such as sailing, jogging and bicycling. The Guided Hike starts at 11 a.m. each day, at the park's southerly tip (free bus transportation is pro- vided from the Unwin Avenue parking lot). A park interpreter leads the group back discussing the life and ecology of the park, First Aid Courses The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is offering a variety of first aid courses during the month of June. These include emergen- cy first aid, standard first aid• cardiopulmonary resuscitation basic rescuer, heart saver C.P.R. and Metro save -a - life C.P.R. Classes are held weekdays, weekends or evenings at 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. For more details and to register call the Scarborough Branch at 438-5243. TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Wednesday. June 18, 1986 at 12:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, Ontario. An amendment to Centenary Hospital Bylaw No. 3 will be presented. and outlining the history of the spit's development and master planning for the park. The hike takes slight- ly more than an hour to complete. The same topics and points of interest are covered during the one- hour Guided Bicycle Tour, beginning at 2 p.m. each day, at the second gate in from Unwin Ave. Tommy Thompson Park contains one of the largest ring -billed gull colonies in the world, along with relatively rare colonies of common and Caspian terns. In recent years, the park has received large numbers of visitors — suc- cessfully accommodating both people and nature. For more information call Metro Region Conser- vation, at 661-6600. Kids Day At The Zoo Kids and the Zoo - they go together like bread and butter. The Metro Toronto Zoo, McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Ltd., C.K.F.M., and Coleco know this and they're get- ting together to give kids the best day at the Zoo ever on Sun. June 8th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There'll be- a Ronald McDonald Show, Zoo Walks. and Animal Feedings, and the characters from McDonaidland will be put- ting in an appearance too. On top of this, there will be hourh• draws for Ronald McDonald watches, Fur - skin Dolls. Cabbage Patch Kids. Koozas, and much more. All children 11 and under, and accompanied by an adult, will be admitted free. Peter Rabbit Day At Black Creek Pioneer Village The most famous rabbit of all time is being celebrated at Black Creek Pioneer Village on Sun. June 8 and hundreds of his present-day friends and relations are joining him to mark the occasion. Rabbits have a special charm of their own. The public is invited to &earn all about the works of these gentle creatures when the village becomes the stage for a show, tell and touch program featuring more that 25 different breeds of rabbits. Metro Students Win Awards At Science Fair Eight Metro Toronto students were award win- ners at the recent 25th an- nual Canada -Wide Science Fair held in Calgary. Alberta. This year's fair was a special silver anniversary celebration which brought more than 370 students from across Canada to compete for $55,000 worth of prizes. The national Fair is sponsored by the Youth Science Foundation. Tara Moriarty, 14, of Toronto received Honourable Mention in In- termediate Life Sciences for her project, "The Morn- ing After". Moriarty, a Grade 9 student from Loretto Abbey also receiv- ed the National Institute of Nutrition Award. Edmund Chow, 16, of Willowdale received Honourable Mention in Senior Computer Science for his project entitled .'Round -Off Error in Ap- proximations". Chow, a Grade 11 student from Downsview Secondary School also received a $100 cash award from IBM. Chris McQuillan, 16, of Toronto received Honourable Mention in In- termediate Life Sciences for his project, "Hidden Resources". The Grade 10 student from St. Michael's College School also receiv- ed a $100 cash award from Northern Telecom / Bell Northern Research. Amy Ma, 13, of Willowdale received Honourable Mention in Junior Physical Sciences Cancer Club Garage & Side Walk Sale The Cancer Club of Toronto is holding a "Bring and Buy" garage and sidewalk sale on Sat. June 7th and Sun. June 8th, bet- ween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., at Esquire Park Centre, southeast corner of Vic- toria Park Ave. & Shep- pard Ave. They would welcome donations of dishes, ap- pliances, books, knick- knacks, baked goods, B.M.W's or whatever. Just bring them to the Centre between 9 and 11 a.m. each day. Be sure to attach your suggested price tag to each item. Cash donations would also be welcome and receipts will be available on request. All proceeds will go to The Cancer Club of Toron- to, a mutual support group of cancer families and friends. The Secret Life Of The Bee Revealed At Kortright Nearly everyone loves honey, but do you know ex- actly how it's made? The fascinating world of the honey bee is revealed dur- ing Bees, a weekend pro- gram at the Kortright Cen- tre for Conservation, begin- ning June 7 and continuing every Saturday and Sun- day in June. plus Canada Day, at 1 and 3 p.m. Visitors see an intriguing and informative slide show about bee -keeping. Then they walk with a naturalist to the Kortright Centre's bee house. Along the trail are many wild plants that are favored by honey bees. On sunny days. visitors are likely to see the bees collec- ting pollen. At the bee house, the bee- keeper suits -up in his pro- tective clothing, while the group enters the house to watch the keeper from behind a protective screen. The visitors then watch the keeper open the hive for viewing and explain how bees live and make honey. Last, but by no means least, everyone then gets the opportunity to taste fresh honey straight from the hive. The Kortright Centre for Conservation is open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is located on Pine Valley Dr. south of Major Mackenzie Dr., west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland. For more information, call (416) 6616600. Art At The Civic Garden Centre Three artists will be showing their work in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre during the months of June and July. The Nancy Converse ex- hibit entitled "Towne and Country' a joyous exhibi- tion of colour and form vibrations, can be viewed until June loth. Janet Iwaszeenko's sim- ple compositions in pen and ink and Japanese brush painting will be shown from June I1 to 24, and Audrey Sperdiff's works entitled Music To Your Eyes", an exploration in botanical colour. will be on view from June 25 to July 8. The Gallery is open weekdays from 9:3o a.m. to 5 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the roarer of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. At The Scarborough Libraries Laurin At Cedarbrae and talk about the care and growing of these "god - On Mon. June 9 at 7:4.5 p.m. Verna Laurin, Presi- dent of the Canadian Iris Societv, will show slides Sweepstakes desses of the rainbow". The program, co- sponsored by the Scar- borough Horticultural Society, will be held at Cedarbrae District Library. %5 Markham Rd. 1986 All members of the public ed The Canadian Diabetes Association Sweepstakes 1966 is going on right now all over Ontario. One dollar gives a chance to win $25,000. The proceeds from the 15th annual draw go to sup- port diabetic children's camp and programs, ser- vices to diabetic seniors and research. The goal is to sell 250,000 tickets in Ontario. Tickets are available through the Toronto branch. Contact Anne Nield or Karen Newall at 488-8019. : *". :•::: •:: :::: •:::::: for her project entitled "Musical Mathematics". Ma, a Grade 8 student at St. Mathias School also receiv- ed a $100 cash award from Northern Telecom/Bell Northern Research. Lynda Grignano, 14, and Stephanie Campanaro, 14, of Toronto won Honourable Mention in Junior Physical Sciences for their project entitled "How Can Math Help Decoding Skills in Cryptography?" The two Grade 8 students at St. Matthias School also received a book prize from World Book Childeraft. are mvnt 5 Residents Win Five Scarborough residents are the lucky win- ners of the "Put These Authors in Their Places" contest which was held in celebration of National Book Festival 1996 and was presented by the Public Libraries of Metropolitan Toronto. The winners of the grand prize, a new three volume set of the Canadian En- cyclopedia, are: David Gordon, 22 Kilchurn Castle Dr., Agincourt; Andrew Strachan, 20 Delawana Dr., Scarborough; James Rit- chie, 28 Leahurst Dr., Scar- borough and Alice Lewan- dowski, 233 Lawson Rd., Scarborough. Bertha Cheung of 86 Hepscott Terrace, Agin- court won second prize, a Glen Loates art print. The grand prize winners' names were among the first 20 correct ballots drawn on May 7 at Toronto Public Libraries' Northern District Library, The se- cond prize winner's ballot was among the next 20 cor- rect ballots drawn. AND N FAIR BAKE SALE B.B.Q. � CANADA POST 280 Progress Ave., (east MMidland) Scarborough Proceeds for SCHOOL AND H.R. UIWSON 31UNE7rn RESIDENCE 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. charm of their own. The public is invited to &earn all about the works of these gentle creatures when the village becomes the stage for a show, tell and touch program featuring more that 25 different breeds of rabbits. Metro Students Win Awards At Science Fair Eight Metro Toronto students were award win- ners at the recent 25th an- nual Canada -Wide Science Fair held in Calgary. Alberta. This year's fair was a special silver anniversary celebration which brought more than 370 students from across Canada to compete for $55,000 worth of prizes. The national Fair is sponsored by the Youth Science Foundation. Tara Moriarty, 14, of Toronto received Honourable Mention in In- termediate Life Sciences for her project, "The Morn- ing After". Moriarty, a Grade 9 student from Loretto Abbey also receiv- ed the National Institute of Nutrition Award. Edmund Chow, 16, of Willowdale received Honourable Mention in Senior Computer Science for his project entitled .'Round -Off Error in Ap- proximations". Chow, a Grade 11 student from Downsview Secondary School also received a $100 cash award from IBM. Chris McQuillan, 16, of Toronto received Honourable Mention in In- termediate Life Sciences for his project, "Hidden Resources". The Grade 10 student from St. Michael's College School also receiv- ed a $100 cash award from Northern Telecom / Bell Northern Research. Amy Ma, 13, of Willowdale received Honourable Mention in Junior Physical Sciences Cancer Club Garage & Side Walk Sale The Cancer Club of Toronto is holding a "Bring and Buy" garage and sidewalk sale on Sat. June 7th and Sun. June 8th, bet- ween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., at Esquire Park Centre, southeast corner of Vic- toria Park Ave. & Shep- pard Ave. They would welcome donations of dishes, ap- pliances, books, knick- knacks, baked goods, B.M.W's or whatever. Just bring them to the Centre between 9 and 11 a.m. each day. Be sure to attach your suggested price tag to each item. Cash donations would also be welcome and receipts will be available on request. All proceeds will go to The Cancer Club of Toron- to, a mutual support group of cancer families and friends. The Secret Life Of The Bee Revealed At Kortright Nearly everyone loves honey, but do you know ex- actly how it's made? The fascinating world of the honey bee is revealed dur- ing Bees, a weekend pro- gram at the Kortright Cen- tre for Conservation, begin- ning June 7 and continuing every Saturday and Sun- day in June. plus Canada Day, at 1 and 3 p.m. Visitors see an intriguing and informative slide show about bee -keeping. Then they walk with a naturalist to the Kortright Centre's bee house. Along the trail are many wild plants that are favored by honey bees. On sunny days. visitors are likely to see the bees collec- ting pollen. At the bee house, the bee- keeper suits -up in his pro- tective clothing, while the group enters the house to watch the keeper from behind a protective screen. The visitors then watch the keeper open the hive for viewing and explain how bees live and make honey. Last, but by no means least, everyone then gets the opportunity to taste fresh honey straight from the hive. The Kortright Centre for Conservation is open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is located on Pine Valley Dr. south of Major Mackenzie Dr., west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland. For more information, call (416) 6616600. Art At The Civic Garden Centre Three artists will be showing their work in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre during the months of June and July. The Nancy Converse ex- hibit entitled "Towne and Country' a joyous exhibi- tion of colour and form vibrations, can be viewed until June loth. Janet Iwaszeenko's sim- ple compositions in pen and ink and Japanese brush painting will be shown from June I1 to 24, and Audrey Sperdiff's works entitled Music To Your Eyes", an exploration in botanical colour. will be on view from June 25 to July 8. The Gallery is open weekdays from 9:3o a.m. to 5 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the roarer of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. At The Scarborough Libraries Laurin At Cedarbrae and talk about the care and growing of these "god - On Mon. June 9 at 7:4.5 p.m. Verna Laurin, Presi- dent of the Canadian Iris Societv, will show slides Sweepstakes desses of the rainbow". The program, co- sponsored by the Scar- borough Horticultural Society, will be held at Cedarbrae District Library. %5 Markham Rd. 1986 All members of the public ed The Canadian Diabetes Association Sweepstakes 1966 is going on right now all over Ontario. One dollar gives a chance to win $25,000. The proceeds from the 15th annual draw go to sup- port diabetic children's camp and programs, ser- vices to diabetic seniors and research. The goal is to sell 250,000 tickets in Ontario. Tickets are available through the Toronto branch. Contact Anne Nield or Karen Newall at 488-8019. : *". :•::: •:: :::: •:::::: for her project entitled "Musical Mathematics". Ma, a Grade 8 student at St. Mathias School also receiv- ed a $100 cash award from Northern Telecom/Bell Northern Research. Lynda Grignano, 14, and Stephanie Campanaro, 14, of Toronto won Honourable Mention in Junior Physical Sciences for their project entitled "How Can Math Help Decoding Skills in Cryptography?" The two Grade 8 students at St. Matthias School also received a book prize from World Book Childeraft. are mvnt 5 Residents Win Five Scarborough residents are the lucky win- ners of the "Put These Authors in Their Places" contest which was held in celebration of National Book Festival 1996 and was presented by the Public Libraries of Metropolitan Toronto. The winners of the grand prize, a new three volume set of the Canadian En- cyclopedia, are: David Gordon, 22 Kilchurn Castle Dr., Agincourt; Andrew Strachan, 20 Delawana Dr., Scarborough; James Rit- chie, 28 Leahurst Dr., Scar- borough and Alice Lewan- dowski, 233 Lawson Rd., Scarborough. Bertha Cheung of 86 Hepscott Terrace, Agin- court won second prize, a Glen Loates art print. The grand prize winners' names were among the first 20 correct ballots drawn on May 7 at Toronto Public Libraries' Northern District Library, The se- cond prize winner's ballot was among the next 20 cor- rect ballots drawn. HIGH QUALITY I A4 AND LOW PRICES AT 2141antl ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 1960 kg 891b. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. SCHNEIDER'S SLICED 49 BACON . G MG 2 SCHNEIDER'S 199 ALL BEEF WEINERSswa.Ka. ER'EIDS FROZEN FROZEN 99 STEAKETTES BUTTER CELLO PACK .ei.O PKO. SCHNEIDER'S 1 KG JAR ALL BEEF 49 SLICED 2 BOLOGNA PEPPERONI Oft DELUXE 4 PACK SMG MG. a= G SOx SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED COOKED 99C MEATS1TSGPKG. DUTCH, MAC A CHEESE. LUNCHEON, PICKLE i PIMENTO °ZE BR'S 199 MINI SIZZLERSSOOaPKQ MAPLE LEAF 01^ �80 COUNTRY KITCHEN qo DELI HAM 399 SLICED AT DELI ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L BOX 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. June 4, 1906 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 SCA11�Qmum LOCATi®N5 r'i elRD. AT KEMriDY uMQeIEE AYE E 191ETT I0. HOURS MON -qM 1 AM -TOP M HIM MW O 1 AJ4 N P M S&AIRDAt ) AAL -N PA MflWl T 7 AA -M ►Y rinsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT flUANTITIES bIUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 PEACHES 52 kg._;, 691b. _A BLACK DUIMOND SINGLE THIN CHEESE SLICES ,090.4 299 SEAL PARLOUR ICE CREAM ILT. 29' DEL MONTE CANNED 69 FRUIT39OZTIN PEACH HALVES. F"W COCKTAIL. PEAR HALVES YORK FROZEN VEGETABLES 149 MIXED VEGETABLES. PEAS OR KERNEL CORN 1 `4 dv ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2"� kg 991b. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAM �v SARDO BEEF OR CHICKEN BOUILLON q9t CUBESMGMG. NABISCO 199 SHREDDIES m a PKG. BRAVO TOMATO3 Pi PASTE 5 112 oz. tin SUN PACK, FROZEN 100% UNSWEETENED CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE12 OZ. TIN 99C PASOUALE VEGETABLE OIL 49 a L JuG 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMII Y SKIPPY PEANUT CANADA FANCY 99 BUTTER 199 APPLESSL.CELLO"G 1 KG JAR PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA LIMES O FR FROZEN 99 PIZZA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH PEPPERONI Oft DELUXE 4 PACK SPINACH a= G SOx 10 OZ CELLO Mc0 DAINTY SUPER PATINA PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA RICE 599 10 KG SAG Sin BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE n. 99, FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 6 0 c 49291b. LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS kg 08 c lb. PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA CANADA 10. 1 CANTELOPES 7Q -c Ira PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY IDA RED 199 APPLESSL.CELLO"G PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA LIMES �/ 00 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 690 10 OZ CELLO Mc0 PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA 4/ 00 LEMONSLARGE Sin PRODUCT OF U.S.A. �/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF USA OR ONTARIO BUNCHED A/ 00 RADISH OR 3 GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES 152 ' KG LB Page 8 THE !NEWS POST Wed. June 4, 1986 Pictured at the Conference of the Associated Countrywomen of the World in Killarney, Ireland. are Evelyn Dempsey. Sec. Treas. and Millie Hull immediate past president of the Highland Creek Women's Institute, along with Margaret Swift of Langley. B.C. Over 1400 at- tended the conference representing women's organizations from over 50 countries around the world. ) Courtesy Kerry Eye, Killarney Highland Creek Youth Arts Initiative St. Joseph's Church in West Hill is sponsoring the "Highland Creek Youth Arts Initiative" for youths 12 to 17 years. The project has been created with two objectives in mind: the first is to pro- vide stimulating activity for young people in the summer months. and the second is to unearth the creative potential of subur- ban youth. Theatre arts will form the nucleus of a program that will include the ex- ploration of music, recrea- tion. environment and visual creations. There will also be an op- portunity to become involv- ed in performances. dances, film nights, barbecues, excursions to theatre and cultural events, nature hikes and The progam will be of- fered July 7 to 25 and July 28 to Aug. 15 and will be held in and around St. Brendan's School, 186 Centennial Rd. For more details and to register call 284-2450. Community Schools In Action L'Am Art '86. a three day celebration of art from the community schools, began at L'Amoreaux Collegiate on the evening of Wed. May 28 and featured artwork and music by the students of Chester L& Jr. P.S., Highland Heights Jr.. John Buchan Sr.. L'Amoreaux //1/1///I//I1/ Brides Today's Bride More Sophisticated Many brides today are older and more sophisticated than ever before. According to some figures, of all first time brides one-fifth were over 25, and of those. one-third were over 30. Brides in their mid -20's are more likely to be career women. and this PHOTOGRAPHY • WEDDINGS - CHILDREN - • PETS ETC ON YOUR OWN HOME • GENERAL PNOTOGRAP-Y Reasonable Rales Mike Price 439-0139 �L IL,J Jr �ti'011 ­! trend appears to peak with brides aged 30 or more. Both their weddings and their bridal gowns are more sophisticated than their younger counter- parts. even for first time marriages. and this is cer- tainly causing changes in the bridal fashion industry. To appeal to these women, bridal retailers are showing a wider range of sophisticated gowns in their collections with em- broideries and fine laces much in evidence. While this new breed of brides today still likes a traditional wedding. their 2082 Lawrence Ave. E. at Warden Ave. Wexford Heights Plaza Scarborough, 757-5128 and 681 Markham Rd. at Lawrence Ave. E. Cedar Heights Plaza Scarborough 439.1441 _�1r utLru� "1 1au�st t'stl�l��lr::L ��s-.ci'e.LLte .,cn•uta� yuu wct �ycuts L*.�t ewe �e2r_•i::e. C.I. and St. Aidan's S.S. The purpose of the three day event, which continued all day Thurs. May 29th and the morning of Fri. May 30th, -a-as to promote the arts and to build a sense of a community in action. A special section of L'Arn Art '86 was devoted to a ,t gowns are not of the feminine, frilly type but more refined with em- phasis on opulent fabrics. fashionable silhouettes and attention to detail. Travel agents observe that age also dictates to a great degree where a cou- ple honeymoons. In late teens and early twenties, new•Ivweds usually head for nearby attractions. Young people will stay four or five blocks from the beach while couples over 30 want a deluxe hotel right on the water, with a view of the sea. Well -travelled honey- mooners frequently like ex- otic spots and want to avoid traditional places. Agents mention such off -beat places as the Trans- Siberian rail trip, barge cruises in France and cruises to Alaska or something like a bareboat charter. The more mature brides are usually less jittery. They know how to pace themselves and they guard their health. They don't let a hectic schedule keep them from eating right and they know exercise gives them a feeling of calmness and well being, and most of them include exercise as part of their daily routine. For these new executive brides with full careers, the celebration of marriage is a brief yet important pause in their hectic lifestyles Toxic Waste Might Be In Water Slide Site by (;ay Abbate before the park can pro - A provincial environ- teed was told by the Scar- ment committee has been borough's deputy works told that a former commissioner, Ed Walton, municipal garbage dump that it is "possible" illegal now scheduled to become dumping took place on the an $8 million water theme site. park may have been the were married at dumping ground for illegal While the dump, which toxic wastes. closed operation in 1967 The environmental was supervised during the assessment advisory com- day, there was nothing to mittee which was asked by stop illegal dumping by the Minister of the En- "midnight haulers", the vironment to recommend name given to those who whether a full environmen- dump illegal substances in tal hearing is required the middle of the night so Awarded Contract For Hwy 401 A contract for shoulder Limited of Concord Ont. at paving on Highway 401 a cost of $1,209,613. from 0.3 km east of Warden This project is under - Ave. easterly to 1.0 km east taken to restore the paved of Neilson Road for 8.3 km shoulders of the eastbound !express lanes) has been and westbound express awarded to Gazzola Paving lanes of Highay 401 bet- Women's ween Warden and Nielson projects, as well as Rd. The work will result in Centre improved road surface travel and administration drainage, protection of the IReeeives existing pavement and Classroom instruction e- reduced maintenance re- Grant Grant quirements through the Scarborough Women's area. Work on the project is Centre has received a short scheduled to be completed term grant from the United by late summer. Way of Greater Toronto. The Cooperative Educa- they do not get caught. Brian Quigg, a former Conlins Rd. resident, told the public meeting that he personally saw trucks dumping material in the dark of the night and that to this day there is a red oily substance on the ground that does not freeze over during the winter. The dump site is on Mor- ningside Ave. just south of highway 401. Residents living near the proposed park petitioned the province to rescind its approval for the project and to order a full en- vironmental hearing to determine what is buried there and the impact of the park's noise on the com- munity. Consultants for 401 Water Park Inc. which has an agreement with the city to lease the garbage site ad- mitted to committee that they had only tested the site for methane gas and not for possible toxic chemicals. The committee will be making its recommenda- tion to the province this week on whether to hold a hearing. tre to will enable wort c of 60 Years Wed toe to continue its work of rid education, advocacy a information for Scar- Baha and James Ken - borough women. nedy of Pharmacy Ave., Each month, approx- Agincourt celebrated their imately 100 women call or 60th wedding anniversary visit the Centre for infor- with a trip to N e w oration and referral about Brunswick. resources and services, or Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy how to handle difficulties. were married at Assertiveness training: Wychwood Presbyterian career planning: paten- Church. Toronto on May 17, stress manage-� ingn are 1926 and have lived in the risortie Metro area ever since. courses provided by the The couple are avid Centre, to assist women to square dancers and once participate in, and con- started their awn square tribute to. this community. - - - • . . .............. dance club in East York. .. Although they do not dance display of art work by com- as much now, they still en- munity students who pro- joy it. duced an exciting record of James Kennedy worked their school's activity -s for the TW. Following his Hicks Announces Cooperative Education Project Scarborough East Con- and support staff who ar- servative MP Bob Hicks range and implement the has announced the ap- projects, as well as proval of a Co-operative associated costs, such as Education project in the travel and administration Scarborough area. expenses. Specifically, the project Classroom instruction to be funded is with the costs and wages of post - Scarborough Board of secondary students are the Education which will responsibilities of the receive contributions of educational institutions $200.000 over four years. and employers, respective - The Cooperative Educa- ly. tion Option of the Job Entry Iast year, 65 secondary Program offers a combina- school boards, colleges and tion of classroom study and universities received con - related on-the-job training tributions from CEIC to for students in secondary either implement a new or schools• colleges and expand an existing co - universities. operative education pro - The local project, said ject at a total cost of 58.8 Mr.Hicks, will provide million over four years, more than 320 young people With its emphasis on in - with "important ex- volving the private sector perience and skill develop- to help prepareyoung peo- ment to help them make ple for meaningful careers, the transition from school Co-operative Education is to the working world." "consistent with the Under the Co-operative overall objectives of the Education Option, the government's Canadian government subsidizes the Jobs Strategy," Mr. Hicks salaries of co-ordinators concluded. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 6 BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 retirement the couple would spend four months in Florida to escape the winter, and return to sum- mer at their cottage on Lake Simcoe. They still spend one month of each winter in Florida. however, they sold their cottage a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy have two sons, two grand- children and three great grandchildren. They celebrated their anniver sary by visiting their grandson and great grand- children in New Brunswick. "We saw one of our great grandehikhm for the first time,' a happy Mrs. Kennedy told the :News. "We are very for- tunate we have been bless- ed with good health," she added. ALBION BOOK AND GIFT HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA New and used books and special orders. 284-4801 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 263-2127 AGINCOURT Church of God Pentecostal Morning 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Divine Service Sunday School 10 a.m. 2350 McCowan Road, south of Finch in St. Ignatius Loyola Separate School Evening Service 7 to 9 p.m. Anglican Church 410 Gold Hawk Trail 2 blks. N. of McNicoll off McCowan Road. Pastor D. Fraser ,oq," Beaver Tales What makes a good bridge player? If you asked around, you would pro- bably hear two words more than any others. In fact, they apply to most games or sports, and as such come as no surprise. These words are consistency and discipline. Consistency can and will come with time and ex- perience. Discipline is just that - respecting another human being ( your part- ner) who makes decisions and mistakes (unlike you!) I firmly believe that more disasters are caused by: - overbidding and then "compensating" - underbidding and then "compensating" Before you bid, attempt to ascertain how the auc- tion might develop, what your partner will assume about your hand, and how can you make life easy for partner. Hints toward more discipline include: - when you preempt - NEVER bid again unless forced to do so by partner - respect your partner's decision if he, she does not ask your opinion (e.g. jumps go game, or bids at - stead of giving you an op- portunity to double) - try to create a co- operative auction when you're not sure what to do - and respect your partner's opinion. e.g. You Partner AKxxx ? KJxx Kxx X You Partner 1 spade 2 spades 3 diamonds 3 spades PASS his No.37 Frisbee in the - here is a test: Kx You hold ( not vulnerable vs vulnerable) racing contests. 7 The Can -Am was one of RHO You 1 spade 2N\"I'- 4 hearts pass pass his No.37 Frisbee in the LHO Partner 3 hearts pass pass double • Your partner explained that your agreement is that this shows 5-5 or longer in the minors, a very weak or very strong hand. What would you bid over 4 hearts doubled? If you pull partner's dou- ble, you go for -700. _U you pass, you collect 1400! Were you disciplined? In order to be a suc- cessful player, you must learn to count. On any given hand, you may have to count tricks, trumps, high cards, and distribu- tion. Would you make the following hand? (Do not worry about overtricks.& 72 KQ AQJ876 963 A10865 the most unusual races to Q43 963 Am race of the 1986 season 7652 954 his No.37 Frisbee in the K3 Kx five other types of auto- J654 racing contests. You The Can -Am was one of On the restart about an KJ9 The East Scarborough Cost of the program is $20 AJ104 per week per child plus a offering a Summer Adven- 102 Lure Day Camp for children fee. AQ107 Parents may register You are in 3NT. The opening lead is a low spade to the queen and king. How do you plan the play? The hasty declarer, seduced by the glitter of dummy's diamonds, led the 10 of diamonds for a finesse. It lost and a spade carne back for one down. The thinking declarer went one step further - he counted his tricks! There was one spade, four hearts, one diamond and one club. Two more tricks needed to be developed from either clubs or diamonds. Recognizing the deadly spade coming through the J-9. the declarer thought it best to play a heart to the king, then led and passed the nine of clubs to the Non - Danger hand. When this lost to the king, declarer repeated his finesse and made his contract. So. count your tricks, beware of the traps, and lin the ley amordingly. LAWN MOWER TUNE UP SPECIAL ONLY $29 95 + PARTS (with this od) COMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIRS TO l_`GasrRa_M OUTBOARDS SALES & SERVICE TECUMSEH B & H - MARINE - SERVICE (416) 831-1243 WA TER FUN SPORTS CENTRE • SAILING LESSONS - YACHTCHARTERS • BOARDSAILING LESSONS - FISHING CHARTERS • RENTALS -CANOES • FLEET PROGRAM -POWERBOATS -SAILBOARDS 'SAILING WITHOUT -CATAMARANS THE HIGH COSTS' -WATERCYCLES -SAILBOATS LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY GEGINNER • JUNIOR - ADVANCE - PRIVATE COURSES ALL AVA11 ABLE AT Wed. June 4, 198% THE NEWS/POST First Budweiser Can -AM Race At Mosport Park by Jerry Hudson the most unusual races to The first Budweiser Can- be run in many years. Scar - Am race of the 1986 season borough's Horst Kroll had was held at Mosport Park his No.37 Frisbee in the last weekend, supported by lead in the early laps until five other types of auto- rain forced all drivers back racing contests. to the pits. The Can -Am was one of On the restart about an Summer Adventures Day Camp The East Scarborough Cost of the program is $20 Boys and Girls Club will be per week per child plus a offering a Summer Adven- $3.50 yearly membership Lure Day Camp for children fee. ages 6 to 12 years old. Parents may register The program offers their children for a max - creative, challenging and imum of 2 weeks. fun planned activities. Open registration will be Overnight campouts are held Mon. June 9 to Sat. also available. The camp is June 14 at the club at 100 run from June 30 to Aug. 22. Galloway Rd. Scarborough United Girls by Ken Lehan-Port With the World Cup of soccer only days away, there is news of a similar competition for women, to be held in Japan in 1987. Canada will be sending a team to the tournament, with the process of selec- tion of players now under way across the country. In April. the Ontario Soc- cer Association appointed Bill Miller and Gunter Zeminick to invite female players from all over On- tario to Brock University in St. Catharines for the pur- pose of selecting a squad of 24 girls. Following a series of weekend try -outs through April and May, two dozen players, in the 17 - 19 age range, were selected, with eight of those girls from Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club. From Alan Southard's junior team the playas are: Vicki Sunohara, An- nette Shlels, Karen Nystrom and Lisa Salmon. At the senior level, Carta Chin, Kelly Kitamura, Michelle Houchin and Shelley McNichol. Erika Seits (senior) has been asked to attend future practice sessions, as a stand-by should any Star Awards The "Star Awards" is a yearly tribute to a group of very special volunteers, who give so much of their time and talent to com- munity programming on Scarboro Television Chan- nel 10. It is through the ef- forts of these volunteers that Scarboro Television is able to have such a wide variety of entertaining and informative programs each season. The Scarboro Television Star Awards Academy in- vites everyone to par- ticipate in the voting of the nine categories on this year's ballot. The category of "Volunteer of the year" is an exclusive staff selec- tion. This year's nominees are: Cynthia Graves, Roy Hall, Horst Herzog, Sal Mirabelli, Susan Mochan, Laurie Pinnkos and Dave Spiers. All volunteers, staff and viewers may vote for the nine categories on the of- ficial ballot but only pro- grams that are produced through the facilities of Scarboro Television Chan- nel 10 are eligible. All ballots must be returned to Scarboro Television 10 either by mail or the ballot box at 705 Pro- gress Ave., Unit 33, Scar- borough, MIH 2X2, before June 6th. .......... selected player be forced to drop out. Through May and June. players will practice and play exhibition games at Brock to reduce the squad to 18. In late June these 18 girls will go to the Universi- ty of Manitoba in Winnipeg to play a series of games against select squads from other provinces. On completion of this play -down competition 20 girls from across Canada will form the group that will represent the country in Japan in the summer of 1987. Scarborough United is proud to have eight players. one-third of the Ontario selects, with an op- portunity to ultimately represent their country. and club chairman, Alan Southard is confident that the players will be putting out a 110', effort to make the opportunity a reality. hour later, the crowd was aghast to find that Kroll did not reappear on the track. Bill Adam, a team-mate of Kroll's, led the race and was a full lap ahead before Horst came back on the cir- cuit. It then became known that there had been a pro- blem with the tire fitted to the right -front of Horst's car, and then Kroll decided to go with dry -weather tires, causing an even fur- ther delay. The latter stages saw Horst gaining as much as 7 seconds a lap on Adam. Since there were no team orders, it was by no means certain that Kroll would win but he passed Adam for the lead in the second last lap to take the victory. Said Horst after the con- test, "it was a race I really enjoyed as I go much faster when I must catch another car. It was an extremely difficult day because the rain was on and off. Bill Adam did a good job." In the Honda Michelin race the situation was also complicated because of rain on the course. The drivers had the challenge of driving in the wet on Cor- net and then on a dry tra � ,I mile away. TI,: race -was awarded to 3rd 1ace Terry Di Frar esco of Toronto after the drivers rushing 1st and 2nd were disqualified for infractions of the rules regarding modifications to their cars. The Porsche 944 race was won by Richard Spenard of Shannonville, with Max- well starting and finishing in 7th spot. In the Player's Challenge race for GM cars. Maxwell 9 started his Camaro in 2nd position and took the lead away from Thunder Bay's Hunter Jones at the end of the first lap. Robin Buck of Willowdale won the event, closely followed by Quebec's Marc Dancose, with Maxwell taking a well- deserved 3rd place. The 8 lap race for vintage cars was handily won by Brian MacEachern of Toronto in his immaculate- ly prepared 1956 Lotus 11 Le Mans. John De Maria, also of Toronto, finished a close 2nd to MacEachern in his No. 25 Elva Mark 6 machine, a car manufac- tured in 1962. Sunday's Becker's Challenge Superkart event had Paul Maskos of West Hill on the pole in his No. 79 Zip Rotax 250ce machine. He was passed by Craig Priddle of Willowdale who went on to win the event. Maskos finished the 10 laps in 2nd place, followed by Scarborough's Robert Stewart who took 3rd. The next racing action at Mosport will be the British Empire Motor Club's regional races on the weekend of June 7 8_ Agincourt Lions Give $7500 To Hospital The Agincourt lions Club presented two cheques to Scarborough General Hospital on May 29th at the Lions Den in the Agincourt Community Centre. A cheque for $5000 was given for the purchase of equipment and a cheque for $255 went to the Metro Toronto Special Olympics for Ph,.sicalh Disabled. You are invited to attend the 76th Annual Miss Scarborough Pageant Sun. June 8th 7p.m. SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE The 1986 Miss Scarborough will be chosen from the finalists in this competition at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Coo Ae n 1L Scarboro Cable TV will be taping the pageant and will televise the whole show in days and weeks following the show. 'age 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. June 4, 1996 CLASSIFIED ADS— Clauptoed5p.mads cModacsepted gall 291=2583 P P Y ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addling Machines-Furnittxe R.W. DEE CO. Dow of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4249 Sheppard E 291-3301 DAM - Pwpalntal dwh dl.rt.s so brat 64.00 pho talc pow 11111114111111, OM1► spr'M Dovent You Miller your o m dohs - Illwaa dos per p@W hil al for aIle- Keap taaek of 8111tdel or busktaos aalasawrtsrth 51111111111111 /o 11lalaon Pabisl ing Co. Lfd., Ilton 111, Aalntaoint, MIS 311114 or drop in to 150 Miner Ave., thM 35, Searboraplt, 291- 291L BEDROOM SUITE White French Provincial. kwAudes: desk. 3 -drawer Chest. hutch, corner dressing table, triple mirror, night table. 7 -drawer chest, chair, matching single fled headboard cover. bedspread. drapes and Wind. Excellent condition. Asking 5900.00. Call 282- 3604. HOOVER vacuum. sacrifice 990.00 call 759.2507 9 - 12._ R.C.A. Colour T.V. 24 inch, 5150.00 call 7542507 9 - 12. ----------------------------------------------- APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers. dryers. stoves, dishwashers and as conditioners. Call row: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. AUCTION SALE BOY SCOUT AUCT10N AN new items. Sunday June 0th at 1 p.m. Shoppers World Parking Lot at Victoria Pant A Danforth Ave. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible dairy 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 Victors Paris Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR INSURANCE SECRETARY Mature person with in- surance background pre- ferred. Call 759-0266 for appointment. fearerbrook h"wance i Real Estate Ltd 1682A Victoria Park Ave. Scarborough A Career In Trucking Transpon drivers needed Noir is the time to train for your Class ..A" License For pre-screenttg interview and p0 pl centen! mfor- naeon txtfttar, Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1-800-265-1260 EMPLOYMENT UP TO $1000.00 WEEKLY Stuffing envelopes. It is an opportunity to become an independent mailer for our company. You will be supplied with the materials to be stuffed. envelopes will already be stamped and addressed. For application form, send self-addressed. stamped envelope to Karlstedt and Associates. P O. Box 2150. Station P. Thunder Bay, Ontario, P78 SE7 Canada. CARPETS & OPPORTUNWIES BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75941255 A manufacturer of heating equipment requires dealers in the Pickering area. Call 1 - • 613354.2258. CAREER _.. _ __ ._ ... _.... . TRAINING -i GARAGE SALE 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. CALLTODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at Broadview Station 466-8725 5 schools in Ontario STREET Garage Sale. Sunday June 8th - 9 a.m. Something for everyone. Bronte Square. Highway 2/Liverpool - Glen- dale area. MULTI Family. 191 Confeder- ation Drive (Lawrence/Scar- borough Golf Club Road. Saturday, June 7th. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. _................-- - ..----------- PROPERTIES FOR SALE OWN a piece of Muskoka for the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka River for only $15.900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 645-9171 days. Anita. 645- 8883 evenings. MOTHER'S HELPER MOTHER'S HELPER EUROPEAN NANNIES & HOUSEKEEPERS Live-in, carefully screened, excellent applicants for summer and fall placements. Deborah Gans Personnel 445.3580, 731-4417 or 782-3144 L �MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE m 782- 9819 Call us daytime Or evening NIGHT manager needed. To TUITION telephone staff. TUITION TUITION Hours 6 - 9 p.m. Monday to Friday. Experience preferredthourly wage. Call 439.1842. TELEPHONE people needed for fund raising project. Evening hours available. Call 439.1842. MANAGER trainees for stational appliance company. W45 per week salary. No exp. erience necessary. Will train. Car required. Part tirne also available. Students welcome. Call 297-5094. FREE Brochure. 35 Home Study Job Training Pro- grams. Reduced Spring Tui- tions. Financial Assistance. Summer/Fall Registrations accepted Now! Call No Marge 1-800.267-9915 anytime. Canadian Business Schools. ROOMS TO RENT NEWCOMERS ti high school students seeking rooms in Scarborough. Call Free Room Registry. 49t -SM Days- ------------------ ------------------------------- TRUCKING ays- ------------------------------------------------ TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 E MMER HOOLS This Summer will be crus ai 'or your cane At a ioeatroe 'lea' vow, the CENTRE FOR ACHIEVEMENT titters expert tutoring in reading. writing. spelling, maths and French at all grade levels Indivi- dual attention 3 to 5 De' !eacher ENROLL NOW CENTRE FOR ACHIEVEMENT 964-3826 Scarboro GARDEN fable EQUIPMENT HELP AVAILABLE KED. JUNE 4 86 GARDEN PM SHEDS Sales, Service Assembly Elouchier & Company 265-5578 Motor cards accented RESPONSIBLE young women and men from Que- bec available for live in baby sitting/housekeeping, farm or home maintenance, call, FOR YOU 8 ME 683.5168. 4 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1 00 Trading Port 2 30 When You Get Older 3.00 Insh Folk 3 30 Expo '86 Worlds Fair 4 OS Communityy Messages 4 30 Sootlighl (hi Jobe 4 45 i w Ttsaen 5:00 Scarboro Today 01 LEARN TO WELD at 46CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" "VVa tach all types of weiding. Speclahzing in pipe and povernftwit 1QStinQ.•• ' TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY WE ALSO TEST WELDERS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL LOW WEEKLY ►AYMEPM Day i everting classes Open 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) +� IN DOWNTOWN - TORONTO 363-7635 a E RSONAL C U (Z) NOD To KNOW SUTHiN6 ABOl1T NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call�SCIHUUMAKERr VI��DIII�'4�U1�• Pham 497-8688 Our hostas will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful c�mmn^ , :�•- -air^ s Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6 00 Quldren s Prtigratnmirtg a:00 Art of Karate 8:30 Scarboro Today a 45 Lifestvle 9:0o strictly Politics 9 30 Spotlight On Jobs 9-15 rivia Teasers 10:30 Chiropractic Show 11:08 Scarboro Today 11 15 Lifestyle 11 30 Stnctfc Politics THURS. JUNE 5 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 ity P 12:30 Sirict�ctlyyolitics 1:00 �trt On Jobs 1:15 77•tvia Teasers 1:3o When You Get Older 2:00 Community Messages oro T 5:uo Scarboday 5:15 Lifestyle 5:3u Strictly Politics 6:00 Stars tit Tomorrow 6 Readers, 30 ReadeCorner 7:30 Sports Talk a,30 Scarboro Today r:45 Lifestvie 9:00 Smctfy Politics 9:30 spotlight On Jobs 9:15 TTnrivia Teasers 10:00 Arts Scarborough 10:30 Irish Folk Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 15 West le 11 30 Stnctfy Politics FRI. JUNE 6 PM 12:41x1 Scarboro Today 12 15 At The Modes 12 30 Beauty Profiles 1:00 Arts Scarborough 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 At The Movies 5:70 Children's Programming 6:0u 10 For Kids 6:30 Portuguessisimo 7:OU Horizon r 10 Scarboro Today a:45 At The Movies 9.00 Choices 9:30 Polonta Review 11:00 Scarboro Today 11' 15 At The Movies entennial Rouge nited Church by Millie Hall Sorry to have missed you during the past few weeeks but I was on vacation and missing all the important events taking place in our church. We are especially sorry our minister, Rev. John Weese, was suddenly taken in and has been in Sun- nybrook Hospital undergo• ing very serious surga'y, not just once but several times. The latest word is that he is better but still in very serious condition. We knout• all are concerned and ask for your prayers on his behalf. I missed Family Day which was well attended and the service taken by some of o l- family tamps Then there was our %th anniversary on the Satur- day. Games and pony rides were available for the &AT. JUNE P.M 12.00 Commututy Messages 12:38 b cions Of Punjab 1 00 Rest Indian Showcase I :3o Makese show 2:01 Greek show 3 00 �ropvraPcrto�fciew 5:30 Ari (N it e 6 00 sports Talk Replay, 7 flu Sports Spec aI SUN. JUNE 8 P.M. 12:00 L•ommtuuty Messages 1230Cotmcil Replay MON. JUNE 9 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1 :00 Communisy Messages 2:00 Scarboro Cota2 ort} Messages es 5:00 ScarboroughT 515 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Lltuoactic Show 6:30 iters prOf Tomorrow 7:00 Irish Folk 8:30 Scarboro Today 1145 Lifestyle 9:00 Strict )y Politics 10:00 Rob Cormier Sbow 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11 31) strictT-c Politic. TUES. JUNE 10 PM 12:OD Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12 10 Strictly Politics I:00 Arts Scarborough 2:OU Metro Councilor Commumy Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:70 StnMly Politics 6:OU Horizon 7'30 Trading Post 8.30 Scarborough Today 9.45 Lifestyle 9:00 StncUy Politics 9:30 Art Of Karate t0: 00 Beauty Profile 10:30 When You Get Older 11OD Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyyle 11:30 Strictly Politica younger set while the older ones partook of tea and purchased home baking along vrlth many exhibits of memorabilia submitted by members. On the Sunday Rev. John Staples, a former member of the congregation was guest preacher. Among those attending were Rev. Emerson Knowles, our first candidate to the ministry along with his wife Elsie. Jane Macdonell organized a luncheon and Ken Ogaki was chef as the congregation enjoyed felbwship together. Now we can look forward to our 100th in 1991. For the past few weeks Rev. 'Kish Stong assistant minister at Pickering Presbyterian Church has occupied our pulpit and we appreciate the assistance she has given. For most of the summer Rev. John Butler will be back with cls and in September our new minister will juin us. Tuesday June 10th the U.C.W. will have its annual night out enjoying Chinese food. Meet at the church at 6:15. On Mon. June 16th the Lust Community luncheon of the season will be served and it is hoped all our friends- will be on hand to enjoy this event. Congratulations to Norm and Pat Brin on the birth of a son, a brother for Aaron and to Dr. Ireland and Dr. Julie Webb who now have a baby daughter. Best wishes to the parents and may your children grow strong and healthy and become members of our happy church family very soon. Teenage Volunteers Young people aged 14 to 21 can gain valuable work experience by volunteering for the Scarborough Red Cross this summer. "Volunteers" are needed to help at blood donor clinics and in the Home Support Program to assist senior citizens. For more information call the Canadian Red Cross Society, Scarborough branch at 438-5143. I. Sports Report by Glenn Sutherland SENIOR LACROSSE of the action, assisting on REPORT five goals. The Scarborough Saints Scarborough was winn- senior lacrosse team upped ing 14-13 with one minute to before its record to 2-5 with a play surrendering hard-fought victory over the tying goal. the Oshweken Warriors in Earlier in the week, on Oshweken on Saturday Wednesday nigg}}��t to be ex - Salnts1f fallen to night, which included a full act, the ad ten-minute overtime 1-5 after being defeated by period. the Orangeville Northmen Keith Begley led the at Centennial Arena by a Scarborough scoring at- score of 10-7. tack as he netted fiveoals two Scarborough played the Northmen tough all and also contributed- assists. Newcomer Wayne game long, matchingthe visitors The Mombourquette also almost goal -Fr -goal. figured heavily in the scor- Saints were only down 5-3 ing as he Wpped in three at the end of the first frame goals and addedd two assists and 7-6 at the end of 40 as well. minutes. Scott McMichael scored Dave Lee and Mike three times while Dave Lee McNeil led the Scar - and Mike McNeil put the borough attack with two ball in the net twice.oals each while Matt crone, Singles went to J. R. Paul St. John, and Williams and Al Connor. Ron Brown scored singles. However, Steve Gomes Lee scored his second goal scored the most important on the power play in the goal of the game in over- time. Goaltender Hank first penod. An unconventional third Bennett also got in on some period was the key to Oran eville's victory as it couldn't find the net until just after the 13 minute mark, when they pop In two goals in less than a minute. That seemed to be the key to Scarborough los- in its momentum after batlin back from 1-4 and 3-7 defgcits in the first two periods. For fans interested in this fast -paced ggame of senior lacrosse, tFie Saints will play their fifth home game tonight, this time against the Missisau>ga Renegades. Game time is 8:30. Upcoming home games see them take on the Fergus Thistles (June 11 - 8:30) and the Oshweken Warriors (June 15 - 2:00). JUNIOR BASEBALL REPORT The Scarborough Majors Junior baseball team relin- quished its undefeated season on Sunday, losing 4-1 and 9-4 to a previously mediocre North York squad. Those two losses drop the Scarborough record to 6-2. Scarborough pitcher Jeff Eberle had an outstanding game in the opening match INC'I — The time will soon us when we will have to tet fertilize our lawn if we want trees carpet that win appearance of our through the hot, dry days mer. Many people have use the lawn -spraying sery available in most major spending a Large amount of for something they can easily do themselves. To achieve a good lawn there we usually a miaimum of three applications; of fertilizer ne- cessary through the summer. The first is an application of a high nitrogen fertiktter very early m the year to promote quick, green growth of the grass plant during the urtial fast-growing period The amtwm of nitrogen is Don't starve your lawn — feed it W uptwt cared t y the first number on the bat able weeds. out and (20;10/10). Always follow the will keepa lush. manufacturer's initru.Yions. lush and w enhathe They have spew millions of del- Tour local aners'rn lars in research over the years and ware Aof sum- the instructions they print on the all thel staed to bag are the results of that research. spreaders es now More is not necessarily better. The and net centes and secen number is the formula in- before the � dicates the percewtagc of potash sad rise third number shows the atwooast of phosphorous. Thew lat- ter two 4, , is are used in the growth of the root system and Lead to strosen . toort deep-rooted plants. The stoowd application should be of a balanced formula le L 7/7/71 to suntan the grass through the hot, dry semi dormant months of sum - A well -sharpened blade even longer grass Looking ell -groomed. Canadian Retail Hard - lotion Dealer carries different formulas, and lawn -care tools eaaories. See Mm goon season Is upon us! CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates L c 81307 439-7644 usualy Ings- mer, while the third should be ap- plied in the fall and is known as a winter-conditioaagforraufa. One additional nae nn the areof your lawn. When you set yourlawontower belsk be sure as to at the grass ton short. The plow weeds adequate leaf surface to generatef-ul and ako In .rord nut undcsirSCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES _ I Carl: 831-0476 ROOF MASTERS CONSTRUCTION INC. To repair/renew shingled & flat roofs. "OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL" Homes, Offices. Carpet Maintenance • A .icer Rangge of Senses Light Houseweep.nq to Complete Home Gleaning And Carpet Gleanin� • gonded Insured Pro ess.onals you Can Trust • G,Aranteed Clean.nq Policy • Reasonable Rates • FREE Estimates by phone t-Iceneaa of AMER-CAN DEVELOPMENT CORP LTD. A RESPECTED NAME SINCE 1964 ENT SERVICES ars experience - all sired and flwran- nq interior and "tenor F w Washing mow.nq job too small, we do it all. 91-9264Thankyon: Use 0ne Of These Local Home Improvement Specialists ASPHALT SEALING PROFESSIONALLY DONE 12 years experience CA 471-6429 or 831-5930 twektering WALLPAPER HANGING Specializing in Vinyl, Fabrics & Murals Call evenings please 690-4488 as he went the full seven in- nings (limited game due to thedoubleheader-league rule), striking out five and only allowing five hits. ( fthe four runs he sur- rendered, only two of them were earned. However, it was the lack of htting by Scarborough batters 13 hits) whichlimited the Ma - their quest for their h victory of the season. Even better than Eberle was North York pitcher Chris Morenzy who besides allowing only three hits, also struck out 12 bat- ters. The second game proved to be slightly more pro- fitable for Scarborough at the plate but it was the con- trol problems of a usually excellent John Douris in the fourth inning that allowed North York to get going. Going into the inning. Scarborough was ahead 3-0 but in the bottom half. Doruis ended up walking four batters, hitting one striking out three anflthrowing a passed ba11 past one. After a hit batter and three walks, manager Sid Barber was seriously thinking about Douris' ability that night but two strikouts later, he wasn't sure what to think abouthe rookie pitcher's con- trol. The three tiorth York runs came in on two walks and the passed ball. However. Barber showed confidence and kept Douris a WALLPAPERING WMIOR a EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 683.6775 or 751-7342 Wallpapering Specialists Wed. June 4, 1&% THF.NEWS/POST Page IPublic Meetings On North York Arts Policy Public meetings to discuss the arts needs of North Yorkers are being held on June 9 at Yorkwoods Public Library and June 17 at Etienne Brine Secondary School. What do residents want in the arts for themselves and their children and how much and how are they willing to pay for what they want? These are only a few of the questions the City's Arts Policy Advisory Com- mittee are expecting to find answers to during the meetings. An independent research firm will also be in - in until the sixth inning. Unfortunatelv for Douris and Scarborough, tiorth York batters in the fifth in- ning produced four runs and went up 7-3. Jeff Eberle went in to do the sixth inning and gqave up two runs. The match was called after six because of leagque curfew. A71 told. Douris had another fine outing in the strikeout column, something that he has been gaining notoriety for around the league. He end- ed up sending down eleven batters in the five innings A Call for All wnovabons. Coco Iii. drywall*$CkS. tone... Col W t work, It lsartockwig stoles ctaan worFree estlmataa. 9000 284-7485 vestigating these and other arts related issues this summer. Everyone is in- vited to attend a meeting to express their opinions, con- cerns and recommenda- tions about arts programs, facilities and funding. The meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. Yorkwoods Public Library is located at 1785 Finch Ave. W.; Etienne BrW6 S.S. is located at York Mills Rd. and Banbury Rd. More information about these meetings and the Arts Policy Adivisory Com- mittee is available from Elaine Baxter or Audrey Klausenat224-6125.of work. So far this season, Douris has 40 strikeouts in only four appearances. Offensively Scar- borough was led by first baseman Rob Conroy and catcher Randy' Resek. Con- roy went three -for -four with two doubles while Resek went two -for -three and stole home in the third inning for the Majors' third run. Scarborough will play its next home game on Mon. June 9th at McGregor Park against Hifzh Park. Game time L;36 0�,JACKSON 1, R FIN00 G In business since 1921 261-2680 CARPET CLEANING 45 Pleem "SPECIAL SOFA b CHAIR SPECIAL s��tX55°° ComtNllea Cant CltafriftyDf11Y.2 atlseatw.Phone: 281-0781 - R pet Cre AIR s Call tle Pros! r 1 6 ]k " AF i A% � �'t�'J 94010 $ S 0.00 OFF With This Ad' 350 discount off any lob done by Royal Waterproofing Call Collect!a. 271-00%5%6 • M� ink at my ftwea k• r dil ft Id a aial��lliy 1111NE ,•M � tre�iei 1yM t�Iwe�itaQ tljesMacau SAMEDAYSEl�V= 15 Ytthnrs �riame Sflfnim tam aawe�rti 4i Io aft w inalM r 1 6 ]k " AF i A% � �'t�'J 94010 $ S 0.00 OFF With This Ad' 350 discount off any lob done by Royal Waterproofing Call Collect!a. 271-00%5%6 q Page 12 '1ME POST Wed. June 4, 1886 Here & There In Pickering L by Diane Matheson PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE OPENING & STEAM - UP EVENT Cars from eight antique car clubs throughout Canada and the U.S. will converge onto the grounds of the Pickering Museum Village for its annual "Opening & Steam -Up Event', to be held on Sun. June 8th from noon to 5 p.m. The McLaughlin -Buick Club of Canada hosts its annual invitational meet at various settings which will enhance this wonderful collection of motor cars from the grand old days. This club was formed in 1971 to honour Col. Sam McLaughlin on his 100th birthday (he lived to be 100 years and 5 months old). Each of the antique cars has its own uni- que history and their owners will have many interesting tales to tell you and your children. PLANNING AC1 NOTICE Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the Minister's Zoning Order filed as Ontario Regulation I 74 in the Town of Pickering has been received by the Minister Of Municipal Affairs. The application is: Applicant William Smith I" No.: 18/ZO00291 8607 Proposal A single family dwelling on 0.8 acres p.33 ha) with 150.9 ft. frontage on Greenwood Road, in lots 11 and 12. Concession V. AN submissions in support of, or In opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Minister Of Municipal Affairs clo Plans Administration Branch, 777 Bay Street. 14 Floor, Toronto. M5G 2E5 on or before the 19th day of June. 1986 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the fib number indicated above. In addition, under Section 46 (10) of the Planning Act 1983• any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to the Minister's Zoning Order. ®Bernard Grandmaitre Minister of Onwo Municipal Affairs Conflict Of Interest The Executive Commit- tee of the Town of Picker- ing recommended that the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs be requested to amend the Municipal Con- flict of Interest Act, 1983 to allow• members of councils to be exempt from Section 5 of the Act, Which requires the disclosure of a member of council who has a direct or indirect pecuniary in- terest in a matter before the council or local board, where that member has an interest in common with electors in the neighbourhood where be she lives. The committee also recon mended that a copy of this resolution be for- warded to the Association of )Municipalities of Ontario for its endorsation. HELP WANTED STUDENT Pickering Museum Village. 35 hour week - f4.00/hr. To commence immediately - Sept186 Deadline for applic- ations: 12:00 Noon June 6, 1986 Apply to Town of Pickeri Personnel Department. 1 Kingston Road. Pickering. those chosen for ew will receive FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.79 Hinds ib.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Along with the Invitational Meet of the McLaughlin -Buick ©ub of Canada there will be demonstrations of machines, mills and tractors dating from 1890 to 1930, all of which make up the permanent collection to be seen in and around the Gas & Steam Barn at the Museum Village. The collec- tion of old farm machinery is lovingly cared for by volunteers who will be on hand to explain the intricacies of these extremely rare machines. The Opening & Steam -Up Event has something of interest for each member of your family. This historic museum village is situated on the wooded banks of Duffin's Creek and recreates through its buildings, displays and pro- grams, the everyday life of a Durham Region settler of more than a century ago. Bring a picnic and relax by the banks of the creek; browse through the gift shop and wonder at the way people lived in days gone by. Brochures, information and direc- tions can be found in all local libraries from Toronto to Oshawa or by calling 683-2760 or 683-8401. 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. BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION This group is accepting registrations. Contact Jan at 839.5394. For the Girls' Division - Gail at 839-7614 and for the Boys' Division - Sharon at 839-9579. TOUCH FOOTBALL. The Pickering Touch Football League still needs players and teams for the '86 season. Call Don at 831-5169 for more information. HOLT' REDEEMER FLYERS This Minor Hockey Association is accepting early registrations. Please contact Ken at 286-1676 or Fred at 839-03,55. 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 on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. MASSEY'S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Attention all ball teams' 2nd Annual Massey's Slo-Pitch Tournament is filling up fast. June 6th. 7th an 8th are the dates. To enter, or for more information call Brian at 831-1630 or Robbie at 839-0464. Tickets are an sale soon for the IN11 . Slo-Pitch Charity Game. Lower Speed Limit Pickering Council has re- along Finch Ave.. the safe - quested the Regional ty of motorists using these Municipality of Durham to roads is being jeopardized conduct a traffic count by the speed limit on study of the intersections of Altona Rd-. which is 80 km Alton Rd. and Finch and per bouur, and the uncon- Alton Rd. and Sheppard to trolled intersections. determine the need for traffic control. Council has recommend - The request came follow- ed establishing a four way ing a Resolution that stop at the intersection of because Alton Rd. and Altana Rd. and Finch Ave. Finch Ave. are being used and W*vring the speed on an increasing basis to limit along Altana Rd. in service the growing the vicinity of this intersec- residential population tion to 6o km per hour. New Street A Safety Hazard John Marks of William He stated that conu ner- St., Claremont spoke on cial traffic will use this behalf of the residents of street to avoid the main in - his street at the Executive tersection in the Village of Committee meeting on Claremont making it a Mon. May 12 in opposition safety hazard for children to a street on the draft plan going to school. He asked of subdivision submitted by that the street be a cres- Claremont Estates Ontario cent with both entrances on Ltd. Brock Rd. Oversized Stop Signs Needed Pickering Council has signs. recommended that the two stop signs on Liverpool Rd. Councillor Coburn re - at Krosm Blvd. be replac- quested that the signs be ed with two oversized stop changed. Capture the first taste of summer first rr ga Strawberry is one al our lira O guile k always ways means onion is really on its way. We like to preserve the special taste of the early summa fruits by mak with Certo fog jam. When the bright red luscious Strawberries appear, the summer is young and we are full of ambition to store up that watering thoroughly mssh, strawberries one a tatuth joodfsuit The sweet taste of this layer at a time. Measure 1-3/4 cups first fruit is arse we know will be a (400 mL) into a large bowl. Add a flavour accent as suggested below. hit when you try this easy Slew- berry Freezer Jam. Then make the Jam. Thoroughly We are lucky to have imported mix sugar into fruit; let staid 10 Krawber ies available almost ail minutes. Add lemon juice and year, but there's no comparison CERTO liquid to fruit mixture. with the flavour and sweetness of Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few our own home-grown gets. sugar crystals will remain.) Pour Frazer jams retain the beautiful quickly into jars. Cover at once red colour of the fresh fruit and with tight lids. Let stand at room once tried — never forgotten temperature until set (may take up flavour, because there is no cook- to 24 hours); the store in freezer. If ing. It only takes a few minutes used within 2 or 3 weeks, jam may now, to capture the tame of summer be stored in refrigerator. to brighten those cold winter days. Certo natural fruit pectin makes Creatlw Variations: these jam recipes so easy You'll want to make some of each. Minted strawberry — Add 1 table- spoon (15 mL) chopped mint lava. No Cook Strawberry Joni Sonny Strawberry — Add 1 table- spoon (IS mL) grated orange or spoon (15 cups prepared fruit (4lNmL) lemon rind. (about 1 quart 1 L faay ride Natty Strawberry — Add 1/4 cup strawberries) 130 mL) slivered almonds or 4 cups (900 asL) sager chopped pecans. 2 tabiespeau (30 =L) lanae lain 74" Strawberry — Add 2 table - 1/2 beak CIERTO IJpN Fruit spas (30 mL) fruit liqueur or irectla brandy. iksit pure dw fra t. Stem and Yield: about 3 asps (1100 mL). Report from 8 Queen's jv Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West HELPING THOSE LESS FORTUNATE Recently, I wrote a column expressing my renewed faith in the goodwill of others. If you recall, that faith was restored when I heard about a program undertaken by a group of North York Junior High School students who volunteered their services at a Senior Citizens' apartment building. I wanted to share the feeling I received when I heard that young people were spending their lunch for them, picking up their prescriptions and buying and checking their lottery tickets. I shared this with you in the hopes that a volunteer pro- gram. which then became part of the school curriculum, would inspire others and spread not only into Durham West, but other parts of the province. I didn't realize at the time, that other such programs do exist. One, at least, in our own area. After the column was published I received a call telling me about Sister Yvonne who oversees a somewhat similar program at Dennis O'Connor High School in Ajax. Sister Yvonne teaches a compulsory Grade Eleven Social Justice course in Community Service Work. Each of her students is required to complete 15-20 hours of volunteer work. But these students don't just help the elderly and the han- dicapped. These students learn the importance of volunteer work, prepare for personal contact with volunteer organizations. and have the opportunity to meet with ser- vice agencies which offer services to the elderly and han- dicapped. At the end of this credit course students present an oral report which summarizes their work, explains the dif- ficulties they have faced and points out the positive aspects of such a program. The report must include a Biblical quotation which best expresses the student's felling while taking the course. I am told that a good number of the students carry on their volunteer work following comple- tion of their 15-20 hour original commitment. The opening vele in one of the textbooks these students use probably best states the theme of this program. "rhe Christian solution to the problems of the world's poor is to treat the poor in the same way we would treat Clint - with reverence, respect, concern and a never- endittg charity that will give them hope, dignity and a upon for celebratimg the vision that Christ brought to the world." Despite all the wrong doing in this world it is a comfort to know there are people like Sister Yvonne who have taken it upon themselves to teach the young the value of helping those less fortunate than themselves. Thank you Sister for strengthening our faith in the good- will of man. Speaking To You Scott Fanned M.P. Ontario Riding For those of you who are contemplating a new career, the Government has recently released a "Job Futures" hand- book which may be of interest to you. This occupational handbook outlines present and future labour market conditions in major Canadian occupational groups, and shows the general direction of anticipated changes and how these will affect the numbers and types of jobs in the future. By referring to the handbook, one would be able to deter- mine the current market situations for certain occupations, their long-range prospects for employment and the sen- sitivity of certain occupations to technological changes. "Job Futures" also contains information on occupations post -secondary graduates typically enter, as well as data on the age and sex composition of a particular workforce. Organized in two sections, the first section of "Job Futures" sets out the relationship between educational choices and starting occupations. It documents the jobs held by graduates of universities, community colleges and technical vocational schools two years after graduation. The second section provides detailed occupational outlook information on some 175 occupations, which will help users make career decisions. The book was prepared by Employment and immigra- tion's Canadian Occupational Projection System (COPS) after receiving input from both the provinces and the private sector, including business and organized labour. Copies of the publication will be distributed to career counsellors and other recipients who will be able to refer to it when advising students and adults on selecting a career. A copy will also be available for reference in my constituen- cy office at 52 Church Street South, in Pickering (6864,11M)-