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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_06_25r. t- Y.V.. ..... ..... .. .. .... ... .... ... ....... ... ....... ... .... LET'S SEE YOU DO IT... OUTDOORS! Pauvnaaarnan < For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 • Markham a la.nance439-2731 FULLY LICENSED New Horizons Grant Harwood Manor Tenants Association in Ajax was awarded a New Horizon Grant totalling $6.432 to establish new activities in- cluding fitness classes, in- door bowling, a film club, crafts, pot -luck meals, gardening and other indoor activities. New Horizons is a federal government program that enables retired people to create projects of their own choosing. It offers grants to groups who undertake activities for the benefit of themselves and others in their community. The ac- cent is on local needs as seen byolder people and on their willingness to meet such needs New To You Sale The nwathly Neww' To You Sale at St. Martin's Anglican Church will be held Sat. June 28 from to a.m. to 2 p.m. It will feature good used clothing for all the family with prices starting at 101, a book and white elephant stall, and coffee and a cookie for just 25t. St. Martin's Church is located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr., adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. Vol. 21 No. 25 25c. 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 K"ton Road Jewellery Repair Worts Guaranteed 2841171 Wed. June 25, 19136 PICKERING 1304SI Vying For Miss CHIN Bikini The 20th Annual CHIN International Picnic will be held at 2 p.m. on Sat. June 28th at the bandshell in the CNE. Above are some of the 20 young women who will be competing for the Miss CHIN -International Bikini ti- tle. '.Nicole Rainford, 16, of Pickering is a contestant as well as Elizabeth Fenech, 23, of Whitbv. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board of E 19M Canada Hide Science Fair Reg Philip. Chairman of the Durham Region Science Fair, introduced to the Board the five students who recently participated in the 1986 Canada Wide Science Fair in Calgary, Alberta. Each student gave a brief description of his or her winning project and a lively discussion with trustees followed. Karen Chien, Andrew Reeves -Hall. Mark Charlinksi, Steve London and Stephen McPherson -Brecht were congratulated on their outstanding efforts. The high quality of instruction received by the students from teachers in the Durham Board system was also commend- ed. Karen Chien, on behalf of the students, presented Ruth Lafarga with a white stetson as a momento of their visit to Calgary. Special Education In light of a review of the Durham Board of Education's Special Education Five Year Plan, additional personnel is being assigned to Special Education services to meet the This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week ducation Highlights current needs of exceptional students. This amendment to the board's plan will be forwarded to the ministry for ap- proval. Alcoholic (Beverages The Board will send a letter to the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations expressing concern that minors may purchase in area stores alcoholic beverages contain- ing less than 1% by volume. A copy of the letter requesting support of the board's position is to be forwarded to ALSBO. Support for ALSBO's motion that the OSTC (Ontario School Trustees' Council) petition the Premier of Ontario and the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations not to proceed with the proposal that beer and wine be sold in grocery stores will be given by the board. ALSBO is con- cerned that if beer and wine become even more accessible, the problems associated with alchohol consumption, par- ticularly among teenagers, will be aggravated. f'A 643 I PNI\tIM, %ND 1 � 4 Highland Village Gift Shoppe Fine European crystal, china & porcelain. 402 Old Kingston Rd. 281-5512 Defer High Rise Decision Pickering Town Council become sophisticated and has deferred a decision on start looking for develop - the application of Tridel ment of high stature" Corp. to build more than declared the mayor. 1400 luxury condominiums Councillor Maurice Bren- in six 23 storey high rises in ner is happy with the defer - the Kingston Rd. and Brock ral because he feels it will Rd. area. give time for people to The delay till Sept. 22nd decide what they want for is designed to give the Pickering of tomorrow. residents and anyone with The towers, which have input on the proposal time been given general ap- to present an argument pro proval by the town's plann- or con. ing staff, would be the George Martin of the tallest buildings in Picker - Greenwood and Area ing. Ratepayers' Association But some residents fear says that his area doesn't the sondes, if approved, want these high rises over- would be the beginning of a shadowing the community. large high rise develop - He feels that people moved ment. out of Scarborough to get George Martin says that away from such buildings. people moved to Pickering But Mayor Jack Ander- to bring up their family in a son said it is time that small town. Pickering stepped into the Councillor Wayne Ar - future and encouraged thurs is against the high large scale development. rise development and feels "Pickering isn't a small that they would destroy the town - the time has come to town centre. Answers From The Library .................................................. "Answers from the Library.. responds to questions from the community -at -large concerting almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The I hrary system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library". Town of Pickering Public Library. Baas 368, Pickering, Ontario 1.1 %' 2R6 or dial =&-2579.839-3M or 831-2982. q Before the invention of lawn mowers, how did the Fnglish maintain their beautiful lawns? R.C. % Prior to the days of the lawnrnower, the lovely lawns of he English aristocrats were manicured by groups of ;ardeners swinging their scythes. This labor-intensive pro- cess gradually waned after 1830. In that year, Edwin Bud - ling of Gloucestershire applied for the world's first patent ,in a mechanical mower. Q. Square dancing always looks like fun. I don't know much about it, but would like to learn. What can you tell me about it? I.N. A. Square dancing's roots lie in a mffnber of European folk dances such as the English reel. the Irish jig. the French quadrde, and the Spanish fandango. While bits and pieces were borrowed from these and other dances, the result is a unique American dance. In fact on June 1, 1982, the square dance was designated as the national folk dance of the United States. Square dancing requires four couples who stand in a square. Their movements are directed by a caller who guides them through various figures and floor patterns. The dancers respond to the calls with a swift, gliding walk. It is the dancer's responsiblity to learn the many steps, posi- tions, figures and movements that will be called during the dance. Different types of calling may be used to instruct the dancers. The simplest is the command call in which the caller gives a command, waits for the correct number of beats, and then gives the next command. The patter call is similar to the command call, but between the commands the caller adds humourours or clever words. One of the most popular calls is the singing call. Using a well-known song, the caller substitutes the words of the song with the words of a call. The commands are given to the tune of the music. Most square dances have four main parts: the introduc- tion, the main figure, the breaks, and the terminating movement. The introduction usually has all the dancers moving at the same time. The main figure is the heart of the dance during which a geometric figure, such as a star, cir- cle, square, cloverleaf or chain, is created. The figure is repeated four times throughout the dance. Between each execution of the main figure is the break or trimming. The last part is the terminating movement dur- ing which all the dancers perform the same movement simultaneously. To learn how to square dance, check your local library for a square dancing guide book or square dance recordings. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 lust west of Kinoson Rd. Page _' THE NEWS POST Wed. June 25, 1986 opinion a page for expression for you and us Well It's Passed! For those people who have dreamed of publicly financed Catholic high schools in Ontario, this is week of joy because the Ontario Legislature has passed Bill 44 putting the pro- gram into law. However, the joy for those enthusiasts is somewhat dampened because of the many conditions plac- ed on the expansion of Catholic secondary schools. First of all we must congratulate Progressive Conser- vative MPP Norm Sterling, who was the only one in the legislature to vote against Bill 94, which, in our opinion, is against all of the rights and fairness supposedly established in the formation of this province and country. However, in the eventual supreme court case on this topic we would be surprised if the court does not rule this Bill 94 illegal. Vire must condemn the three political parties for approv- ing of this bill because they are not voting the will of the ma- jority of citizens of Ontario and all three parties have shown how unrelated they are to the public. It is probably the reason the PC's lost the last election when the public could not find a place on the ballot to express their objection to former Premier William Davis' last minute idea of funding Catholic schools from Grade 11 to 13. However, Scarborough Centre MPP William Davis (rw relationship to the former premier) on behalf of the PC's managed to get an important amendment to Bill 94 passed which protects single secondary school communities in On- tario from having sudden Catholic school funding destroy- ing the local public secondary school. Some 1777 e m- munities in Ontario are protected in this way - a significant step to protect the public school system, especially in areas where large number of Catholics might leave the local public secondary school with insufficient numbers to allow it to continue to function. A large number of Roman Catholics are not keen on Bill 94 because it allows for non-Catholic teachers in their schools and further allows non-Catholic students to attend and be able to skip the religious classes. This seems to us to completely destroy the whole intent of a Catholic secondary school of it is carried out on these rules. Most Catholics we have spoken to wanted the public funding on the basis of ex- pansion of their current privately funded schools which carry out the Catholic philosophy and teaching. Bill 94 to ef- fect gives Ontario a second public school system which is going to cost us all a kit of money. Our conclusion and hope is that the three political parties at Queen's Park begin to sort out their platforms and become different so we voters can express ourselves at the polls in the next election. Reform Of Rent Review Minister of Housing Alvin Curling has introduced legisla- tion to reform Ontario's system of rent review. The legislation provides universal protection to tenants from unfair rent increases, promotes the rebirth of rental housing construction, and estabhsthes a system of rent review which is fair and equitable to all. "We have moved today to put in place the most responsive, constructive, and sensitive system of rent review in :North America." Mr. Curling said. Highlights of the legislation include: the establishment of an annual rent review guideline based on an inflation index a costs -no -longer -borne procedure for some financing and capital costs the creation of a comprehensive. province -wide rent registry a provision for the elimination of economic loss on post -1975 buildings to enure the viability of these properties a revised form of hardship relief for owners of pre -1976 buildings the creation of the Residential Rental Standards Board to develop provincial property standards. Mr. Curling paid tribute to the landlord and tenant leaders of the Rent Review Advisory Committee whose recommendation were central to the new legislation. A special hotline has been established by the Housing Ministry to respond to question from the public on the new legislation. Within the Metro Toronto area, the number is 585-2838. Transportation Safety Transport Minister Don Mazankowski has detailed a broad range of on-going transportation safety programs that includes $60 million to strengthen airport security. He said Sat million in new money has been set aside this year for airport security programs and another E26 million is earmarked over the following two years. news PICKED Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MiS 384 Office: ISO Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2593 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office manager - Itww Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adam,, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS — $10 per year - 251 a copy. David Ritchie beamed with delight after receiving a new three volume set of the Canadian Encyclopedia at a presen- tation ceremom• June 3 at Toronto Public Librarv's Nor- thern District Library. fir. Ritchie accepted the prize on behalf of his father. James Ritchie, whose ballot was drawn in the "Put These Authors in Their Places" contest. Five Scarborough residents were winners in the metro -wide con- test held in celebration of National Book Festival 1986. The encyclopedias were first prize in the contest and were awarded to the first 20 correct ballots drawn. The next 20 correct ballot entrants received a Glen Loates wildlife print. Posters and ballot boxes were displayed at all bran- ches of the Scarborough Public Library Board Mainstream Canada Happy birthday, 119 -year-old St. Tare Carlson Birthdays roll around with frightettintl; speed for those of us who are, shall we say, com- fortably above the age of majority. But for a country, especially one with the pecubar problems of Canada, every additional notch m the bek must be seat as a proud event in a world where almost everything is transitory. Before you can say "sum- mer's here". Canada will be able to count 119 rings on her own maple tree. It's not one of those anniver- saries that artram a kx of at- ieritiort, lilac the Cenienniai hear, akhough them are simihrities. J ust as Expo 67 aught our imagination 19 years ago, all the signs kook good for Vancouver's 1986 fair. But it does provide the op- portunity to reflect a bit on what holds this country together. It's not a new thought to point out that this country is a geographical hodgepodge. Just as a humble bee, by all that's logical. should not be able to fly n r should a country so far- flung. so sparsely populated, be able to stick together. Most of us don't have a chane to know the whole coun- try well. But we do recognize the regional and cultural differences that have existed sincx before the Plains of Abraham. It comes as no surprise, then, to learn that small businesses in different regions have different problems. In a recent monitoring of its member% the Canadian Federa- tion of lndepe dent Business found just that. Across the nation. total tax burden was fhrilliered as the most unportant problem of small business. This was particularb. true in Quebec, the Atlantic provinces—especially Nova Scotia—and Saskatchewan, all of which were well above the norm. But Quebec business worried even more about the red tape that befogs their economic c6 - mate, mese than any proving. Manitobans fed the pressure from the double whammy of taxes and pvperburden. Business slower than normal is a top concern in British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. But it raises relatively little outcry in any other prov- ing, except Newfoundland. New Brunswickers are hotter than anyone about unfair busi- ness practices by big suppliers and competitors. In Ontario, where times are relativety good, one of the prime topics is the shortage of quali- fied labor. Different regions, different problems. But one country. There's much debate and doubt about what Canada is, what defines a Canadian. But on one point, there's agreement: whatever else Cana- da may be, it is a success. And that's a little bit of a miracle, isn't it. Holiday Postal Hours All greater Metro Toron- to area Postal station will be closed and there will be no letter -carrier delivery on 'Canada Day', Tues. Ju- ly 1. Special Delivery, Telepost and Intelpost delivery services will be available. Post Offices with Satur- da} hours will be open as usual on Sat. June 28, and CFIB FeWwe Serape there will be service for Special Delivery, Telepost and Inteipost. Customers, who normal- ly pick up their mail at post office lobby "lock -boxes" will be able to do so, where the boxes are accessible on a 24-hour basis. Priority Post courier service will not be available on the holi- day. Full postal service will resume on Wed. July 2. ..............Bob'.s..Notes --....... Sales of Condo apartments Fall A decline in investor demand is one key reason for a sharp decrease in sales of downtown Toronto condonimium apartments, reports Royal LePage Commercial Real Estate Services. A data base maintained by the company's Real Estate Consulting Services division notes sales of 56 condominium units per month during the November 1985 - April 1986 period. This compares with average sales of 173 units per month in the April - November 1985 period. Browes Welcomes Security Improvements "All Canadians welcome the announcement by Transport Minister Mazankowski that $60 million will be spent on air- port security improvements over the next three years," commented Pauline Brow•es. M.P. Scarborough Centre. The Minister of Transport, Hon. Don Mazankowski, an- nounced a far ranging transportation security program to- day which included $60 million for improved airport securi- ty. The money will go towards upgrading baggage x-ray equipment, an increase in the number of security guards and explosive detection equipment. Co-operative Education Projects Paul McCrossan, M.P. York -Scarborough, has announc- ed the approval of two Co-operative Education Projects in the Scarborough area. Scarborough Board of Education and Centennial College• each will receive contributions of $200,000 over four years. The local projects, said Paul McCrossan, will provide more than 320 jobs for the Scarborough Board of Education, and 500 jobs for Centennial College for young people with "important experience and skill development to help them make the transition from school to the working world. Canadian, Italian Aerobatic Teams An exciting range of air and ground displays is planned for the CFB North Bay Armed Forces Day and Airshow, set for the Canadian Forces Base at :North Bay on Sun. July 20. The ground exhibits open to the public at 10 a.m. and the airshow begins at 1 p.m - "We've been very fortunate to attract two great jet aervbatic teams for this airshow." Major Cliff Patterson, air display coordinator. says. "The Canadian Forces Snowbirds will open the show•, and the Italian Air Force team Frecce Tricoiori (-Tri-color Arrows*) will end the show•. In between, we'll have fly-pasts by numerous aircraft from the Canadian and United States air forces, plus a variety of civilian participation. 2000 Die From RDS About 2000 infants die in Canada every year from Respiratory Distress Syndrome i RDS i. These premature babies have immature lungs which lack a substance called pulmonary surfactant, a substance which acts rather like the soap in a soap bubble. Without surfactant the lung's air sacs collapse, like a soap bubble bursting. For those infants the presence or absence of surfactant is the difference bet- ween life and death. The Ontario Lung Association, together with the Medical Research Council and the Hospital for Sick Children Foun- dation, is supporting Ontario research which has produced a remaritable drop in mortality from RDS. once uniformly fatal. Open New Hospital Wing Centenary Hospital's new Margaret Birch Wing was opened officially by Premier David Peterson at Wed. June 18th. The four -storey addition houses. a relocated and ex- panded Emergency Department, a relocated and expanded 12 -bed Inten- sive Care Unit, a relocated and expanded 20 -bed Cor- onary Care Unit, tog beds for long-term care pa- tients, relocated and ex- panded Laboratories and Rehabilitation Services and a new orthopedic operating room. The new south wing was named after Margaret Birch, a founding member of Centenary's Board of Governors, in recognition of her years of dedication and volunteer service to the hospital. While the official opening of the wing takes place on June 18, some of its facilities have begun operation in response to the needs of the community. Other phases of the $30 million expansion, in- cluding renovation to the original hospital. will be put into full service by the end of 1986. The X -Ray Department is doubling in size, a new Birthing Room in the obstetrical suite features a home -like, furnished at- mosphere and a converti- ble bed used for both labour and delivery, there will be one of the most extensive Cardio -respiratory Diagnostic Centres in On- tario and an expanded day surgery and out-patient clinics. Centenary has raised $2.5 million to date of its $6 million fund-raising goal. The Ministry of Health is providing $20 million with Metropolitan Toronto and the City of Scarborough providing the remaining E4 million. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 -rr- -1rr- - Wed. June 25, 1lflli THE NEWS/POS? Page 3 93,000 Tax Dollars For Emotional Needs Of Employees by Gay Abbate Employees of the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion are going to get profes- sional help in coping with their problems at a cost of over $93,000 to the tax- payers. The board, at its meeting last week, overturned a previous decision of its planning committee not to proceed with an employee assistance program. The program, which will go into effect July 1, is open to all 6,500 employees of the board who may need help in dealing with financial, marital or emotional pro- blems which may affect their work. Scarborough was the only board in Metro Toronto which did not provide such a counsell- ing program. The program is to be operated by Warren Shepell and Associates which will offer counselling to employees as well as to 4 June James (left) received a Scarborough Recreation, and Parks Award citation recently for her work for several years in Arts Scarborough. She has done fund raising and co- ordinating special events for the group. Above. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo makes the presentation. (Photo - Bob Watson) No Smoking Bylaw Back To Committee by Gay Abbate Scarborough's proposed no smoking by-law is back at square one. Last week. Scarborough Council decided that a draft by-law, more than two years in the making. was too strong and sent it back to committee. Previously, council had referred another draft no smoking by-law back to committee because it was too weak. The decision to delay passing of the by-law was a reaction to opposition by restaurant owners who argued that market de- mand and not councillors should regulate the size of no smoking areas. The proposed by-law would have required all restaurants with more than 20 seats to put aside a minimum of 30 percent for nonsmokers. Bob Bruce. president of the Scarborough Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Association, called the draft legislation "op- pressive" and suggested it might drive marginal restaurants out of business. The most contentious part of the by-law was the inclusion of bars, taverns and public houses. Bruce told council that it would be impossible for these types of establistunents to pro- vide no smoking areas because their patrons move around. At the opposite end of the argument was Alderman Gerry Altobello who argued for a total no smok- ing ban in restaurants. Alderman John War- drope accused council at refusing to face the issue head on and of putting the interests of restaurant owners over the health in- terest of the general public. $3000 In Prizes For Harbour Photo Contest More than $3.000 in prizes are being offered to amateur photographers entering the Toronto Har- bour Commission's 75th Anniversary Photo Contest which will run through Nov. 30, 1986. Besides commemorating the Commission's 75 years, the contest is also intended to make the citizens of Toronto more aware of their waterfront and to realize that Toronto is a port city and a major cen- tre of commerce on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Looking at the water- front through the lens of a camera often produces spectacular results, from a windsurfer skimming across the Outer Harbour at dusk or a seaplane tak- ing off across a sailboat - dotted bay, to a seagull per- ched atop a smokestack of a Toronto Island ferry or a freighter, laden with cargo, sailing through the East Gap. The subject matter is left up to the imagination of each photographer, but all entries must have a Toron- to waterfront connection or setting and must have been can be obtained by contac- taken during i98s. ting the Public Affairs A complete list of contest Department, Toronto Har - rules will be posted in bour Commission, 60 Har - libraries and other public bour St., Toronto MSJ 1137 places around the city. or or by phoning 963-2066. Honour 7 VON Staff The Metropolitan Toron- to Branch of the Victoria Order of Nurses held its 98th annual meeting on June 24 at the Donalda Club. As part of the meeting, seven long -service VON staff members were honoured. Derek Spencer, Vuokko Jakonen, Rita Tun- nicliffe and Cleo Bowman were four of these people. Derek began working with the VON in 1966. Since then, he has been visiting clients in the Scarborough area. He enjoys working with the elderly and has helped many children over the years. Vuokko also joined the Metro Toronto VON in 1966 where she has served as a district nurse and super- visor. She established the need for an Enterostomal Attention Due to the July 1st holiday being a Tuesday, our deadline for the July 2nd, 1986 issue will be Thurs. June 26186. Therapist in the Toronto Branch. This program has continued to grow and Vuokko is currently one of four E.T.'s on staff. Vuokko can be spotted around Scarborough in the VON E.T. Van, which she operates as a mobile office and clinic. Rita, who began working with the VON 20 years ago, visits patients in the North York area. She is involved in the VON Early Obstetrical Discharge Pro- gram and is also interested in palliative care. Cleo joined the VON in 1961 after working in many hospitals throughout Canada. As one of the longest members of the VON nursing team in Metro Toronto, Cleo con- tinues to share her knowledge and delightful sense of humour with her peers, as well as provide quality care to her clients in North York. LET'S SEE YOU DO IT OUTDTDOOIiS!� POW" tAarnon their immediate families. A 24 hr. hot line will also be provided to deal with crisis situations. The original proposal would have provided this service to employees for three years following their retirement but the board scrapped this component of World War Pilot At Centre A World War II Spitfire Pilot and a Canadian Forces Helicopter Pilot will be among the special guests at the Ontario Science Centre for the laun- ching of four new com- memorative postage stamps on June 27 at 2 p.m. The stamps will be unveiled by The Honourable Reno J. Marin, chairman of the board of Canada Post Corporation and George A. Cohon, chairman of the board of trustees of the Ontario Science Centre. The Canada Day stamp issue is the first in a series of stamps honoring Cana- dian scientific inventions. The four stamps depict the rotary snowplow, the variable pitch propeller, the anti -gravity suit and the Canadarm. Jimmy Firth, the former Spitfire Pilot and Captain Pete Graham from the Department of National Defense, will demonstrate the use of today's anti- gravity suits. Firth and Graham will return to the Science Cen- tre as part of its Canada Day activities on July 1 to talk to visitors about the G -Suit and help visitors try it on. They will also be on hand as visitors are invited to design their own Science Stamps. the program. It also reduc- ed to one year from two the length of the program. The program will now be evaluated before the year is up so the board can decide whether or not to continue it indefinitely. Trustee David Horrox opposed the program call- ing it "a Cadillac plan" which the board cannot af- ford. Horrox was joined in his opposition by trustees Helena Neilsen, Diane Williams, Carol Noble and David Owen who argued that the cost of the pro- gram should be shared by the teachers' federation and by the unions. Both groups have refused to con- tribute financially towards the program. "They (employees) are the ones who are going to benefit from the program and if they don't want to contribute then there is something wrong," Noble said. BINGO Every Sunday at 7:15 P.M. JACKPOT $2,500 Broom & Stone Hall 1470 Midland Ave.. Scarborough All proceeds to St. Peter & Paul Senior Citizen Home. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT CEREMONY City of Scarborough residents are invited to attend a special Meeting of Council on Thursday. June 26. 1996 at M p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Council will present the Scarborough Civic Award of Ment to the 1996 recipients: JOAN FOLEY HORST KROLL SHELDON LUSH REIMER REINKE An informal public reception will follow the presentation. J.W. Nigh City Clerk 1 Summer SAVINGS *� of �� --- • s ' }ti Summer SAVINGS V LM -I ALM IF (OPTIONAL) W JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW AND SAVE $13.00 OFF THE 7,4�k �r 1 REGULAR REGISTRATION AND WEEKLY MEETING FEES BY -_• PURCHASING A 10 -WEEK MEM- BERSHIP FOR ONLY $79.00' jPUN RECEIVE THIS LATEST S+ i EXCLUSIVE COOKBOOK BY WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE AS A SPECIAL BONUS. THE QUICK STARTpU[IS PROGRAM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826,9200 -P -a 1 ID S49 00 for Senior Citizens and Full Time Students is savings of S6.00). Regular registration and weekly meeting fees still apply for those not wishing to prepay. Offer valid June 23. 1986 to August 30. 1986 Offer valid at participating loca- tions Cannot be combined with other discounts or special rates Weight Watchers and Quick Start are registered trademarks only of I Weight Watchers International. 19M 40 Page 1 THE XFWS POST Wed. June 25. 1986 Mv���v CO M DIARY__] Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. ..... .. ... ..... .. .. . . ..... .. WED. JUNE 25 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia. Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 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 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program will meet in the library at the centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 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 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. COMEDY COMPETITIONS Keep on your toes for fast-moving improvisational comedy competitions with plenty of audience Participation. The games begin at Harbourfront in the Water s Edge Cafd, York Quay Centre. Admission is $4 at the door. ................:: :::•:::::::.:v:::::. THURS. JUNE 26 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Dr. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 10:30 a.m. SUMMER SENIORS PROGRAM REGISTRATION ScarboroughRecreation & Parks Dept. is holding registra- tion at Stephn Leacock Communit Centre, 2520 Birch - mount Rd., for seniors 55 and over. Classes offered include decoupage. Hawaiian dancing, ceramics, art, picture framing and fitness 1:30 p.m. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE Dr. Michael Gordon, author and renowned geriatric specialist affiliated with the Baycrest Medical Centre, will address the topic "How To Get The Best Out Of Your Doctor ' in the Synagogue of the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Admission is $t and everyone is welcome. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. SUMMERFEST Start cooking with a taste of Harbourfront's hottest July ever at The Waters Edge Cafb. 235 Queen's Quay W. RSVP 3647127 ext 243 e p.m. SPORTS CELEBRITY DINNER The 2nd annual Sports Celebrityy Dinner will be held at the Sheraton Centre Hotel. Charles Bronfman will be honoured as the 1966 '-Sportsman of the Year". Don Sutherland will be guest speaker and head table guests will include Jeff Fell, Sharif Khan and Gene Mach. 6 P.m. BUSINESS i PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will have their next dinner meeting at the Ramada Renaissance Hotei. Barbara Black will be guest speaker and she will talk about her involverMnt in opening a women's shelter in Trinidad. For reservations call Priscilla Randolph at 864-1234 ex,. A147 7 to 9 pm- LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome 7 to 8 p.m- LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counsef ling 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. mat on call 49446912. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c Chiropractor 605 McCowan Road h NBC* MOM r uw..eni 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, s sc . D c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-92M "Fmc"i LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Ino N Evening appointments Available initial I& hour consultation 120.00 282-5779 LETS SEE YOU DO IT_ OUTDOORS! flkw Aa[�noa3< CHIROPRACTORS I 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 a Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scafborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUNE 26 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. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 8 p.m. THE MAGIC FLUTE Semi-professional singers are the performers in this workshop production of Mozart's great opera at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors and are available at the Harbour - front Box Office: Bass or by calling 869-8412. Ve Xeexe FRI. JUNE 27 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Parkway Mall, 79 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 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.nL BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. ...................... SAT. JUNE 28 9.30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CANADIANA SHOW The Harbourfront Antique Market celebrates Canada Day Weekend with a special show and sale of fine Canadiana by dozens of Quebec and Ontario dealers. The show also runs 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and noon to 6 p.m. Monday, at 222 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE St, Martin's Anglican Church, located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr. adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Picker- ing, is holding its monthly New To You Sale. It will feature good used clothing for all the family, a book b white elephant stall and coffee and cookie for just 25c- 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities today and tomorrow at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is always free. 12 noon to 5 p -m. SPECIAL EXHIBIT Scarborough Historical Museum's program, "Women's Work is Never Done" can be viewed today and tomorrow at the museum located in Thomson Memorial Park. Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave. E. It will future exhibits and demonstrations of the housework done without modern aids laundry, buttermaking, mending, spinning• baking and beating the rugs. Admission is 256 for children, 756 for adults and $2 maximum for families. 11:30 p.m. COMEDY CABARET Molson Golden presents this free comedy cabaret each Saturday at Harbourfront. Yuk it up in the Water's Edge Caf4, York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W. .. SUN. JUNE 29............................ . 2 to 4 p.nL BAND CONCERT Enjoy hand clapping music from around the world when The Hansen Alpine International Band entertains at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 pan. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT Hear the Norman Amadio Quartet in a free jazz concert at Harbourfront in the Water's Edge Cafe. 235 Queen's Quay W. 7:30 to 8:30 pm_ CARILLON RECITAL Sydney Shop. University of Toronto Carillonneur will give a carillon recital at the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto. Hart House Circle. Bring a picnic and friends and enjoy this free concert. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB Hear the Rainbow Gardens Jazz Orchestra in a free con- cert at Harbourfront in the Water's Edge Cafd. Everyone is welcome- ........ .... MON. JUNE 30 ....................... 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 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 4:30 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. 9.30 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. 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. 2 to 4 p.m. b 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Barnabas Church, 10 Washburn Way. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 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. TUES. JULY 1 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admis. son is always free. TUES. JULY 1 12 noon DOCUMENTARIES ON THE GREEK WORLD The subject of the free film for seniors is Crete and Mycenae. a comparison of the ancient Minoan and Mycenaean cultures. 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. JULY 2 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CANADA DAY PICNIC Clowns, bingo, prizes, entertainment, dancing and a barbecue lunch will be featured at the Canada Day Picnic at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is 53.50 for adults and $1.50 for children and everyone is welcome. Bring along your children, grand- children and great grandchildren. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY To kick off the summer series of lunch time concerts at the Scarborough Civic Centre the band "The Savoys" will enter- tain. Concerts will be held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain, the perfor- mance will be cancelled. 12 noon A 2:30 p.m. FREE FILM FOR SENIORS The free film for seniors to be shown at the Ontario Science Centre is "Man of a Thousand Faces", starring James Ca ney. All seniors are welcome. 7 p.m. GREAT OPERA ON FILM Jacques Offenbach's operetta Orpheus in der Unterwelt EOrpheus in the Underworld) will be sung in German with nglish sub -titles at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is S3 8 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION Summer Celebration '86 sponsored by Good Shepherd Community Church presents Dr. Allan Churchill, senior minister of DominionlChalmers United Church in Ottawa. He is an outstanding preacher and communicator, a former R.C.M.P. officer and New Testament scholar. Soloist will be Lloyd Knight. The church is located on the corner of Warden Ave. d Banburgh Circle, one block south of Steeles. Everyone i.. welcome .................................................... ................................................................ Japanese Paper Folding The Scarborough cient craft of folding paper. Recreation and Parks In minutes you learn how to Department will be offer fold a square piece of paper ing Japanese Paper into a jumping frog or a Folding this summer. The flapping crane. class will be held at Registration for this Stephen Leacock Com- creative carie is at the munity Centre on Thursday Stephen Leacock Com- evenings- munity Centre on Thurs. Origami (Japanese June 36th at 7 p.m. The fee Paper Foldirw ) is an an- is 616 for 8 weeks. SEED Grants Help Libraries Puppetry, storytelling, This summer project is drama, art and music win presented with the be used to help stimulate assistance of Employment children to read as the and Immigration Canada, Scarborough Public Employment Development Library Board conducts a Branch, Challenge '86 On - special series of entertain- tario Canada Summer ing and educational ac- Employment/ Experience tivities this summer. Development (S.E.E.D. ) The system -wide "Sum- Program- mer Safari Reading Club" The students will be will also be encouraged to working out of six locations join in. A listing of these including Agincourt events, "Summertime Branch, Woodside Branch, Fun", will be available at Malvern Community all branches of the Scar- Branch, Morningside borough Public Libraries Branch, Port Union Brandt Board. and Clifferest Branch. 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) 29740224 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Recreation and Parks Master Plan Study Teti us about the kind of recreation and parks opportunities, facilities and services that best meet your needs... we'll listen carefully! We've already had some great public input through a number of workshops and City-wide surveys. We need more... here's another chance! Express your views and those of your organization in a written brief and send it to: Recreation and Parks Department City of Scarborough ISO Borough Drive SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 P 4N7 Attn: Mary Pitchford If you need further information on the Master Plan Study, write to the above address or call: (416) 296.7411 'Tl Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: Giuseppe Verdi's La Traviata is the final pro- duction of the Canadian Opera Company's current season at The O'Keefe. It is considered one of the five best operas and we would not, could not, dream of gainsaying. We allow ourself the in- dulgence, however, of poin- ting out that it is not the best by every yardstick. The time frames between acts two, three and four for example, are most confus- dg Now, the performing arts could not exist without suspension of the Aristototelian unities but we suggest there should be some adherence to the ac- tualities of passing time. Mind you, La Traviata's insouciant disregard of them has not bothered opera lovers during the 134 years of its existence so this scribbler should not grumble. We should and do simply sit back and enjoy the gloriously soaring melodies of Verdi. They are well served in this pro- duction. At the performance we attended, the role of Violet- ta was sung by Maria Spacagna. She has a wonderfully sweet soprano that surprisingly, is most manifest in the semi - spoken recitatives. She acts reasonably well too. Many are prone to perceive Violetta as delicate and shy. Of course her constitution is debilitated by consumption but. in the initial stages of the story at least, her per- sonality is gay and vivacious. She is, after all, a courtesan and Miss Spacagna succeeds in hav- ing an audience succeed in realizing why such a word- ly man as the Baron Douphol, nicely - in the literal sense - sung by baritone John Fanning, could be besotted by her ... let alone Alfredo, the twit. That latter role is perhaps one of the least sympathetic in all of opera. Alfredo is young, un- sophisticated and ineffec- tual. One can see of course what would initially attract the world weary Violetta but one has never fully understood by what magic the attraction or even fascination could turn to love. Given all that, be it said that Tonio di Paolo per- forms well in the role and almost manages to make one overlook his somewhat porcine physique ( Miss Spacagna is no shrinking Violetta either) and some early thinness of tone caus- ed, we suspect, by ner- vousness following a miscue. His voice is as sweet within its range as is Miss Spacagna's within hers and they sing well together. If Alfredo is the least sympathetic role in opera, surely one of the more popular ones is that of his father. A man of nobility, he convinces Violetta that she must leave his son. Later, recognizing in Violetta a nobility that matches his own and a weakness of character in his son, he is man enough to admit his error. It's a lovely role and baritone Gaetan Laper- riere sings it as well as anyone we have sew and heard. His voice, in keep - Ing Ing with the character of the role, is rich but restrained, powerful when necessary but never over- powering. Conductor Derek Bate proves as adept with or- chestra as with chorus and John Leberg does a workmanlike job of direc- tion. This is a sumptuous pro- duction. so sumptuous in- deed that one could realize why the C.O.C. is Easter Seal District Nurse Appointed Nancy Melville has join- ed The Easter Seal Society's nursing staff in the Scarborough District Office. She is providing nursing service for physically disabled childrenlyouth and their families in the City of Toronto east of Greenwood Ave. and the City of Scar- borough west of Brimley Rd. Nancy is a graduate of McMaster University in Hamilton (B.Sc.N. specializing in psychiatric and paediatric nursing. Her work experience in- cludes community health nursing in York Region and most recently a coor- dinator and a supervisor with York Region Home Care Program. The Easter Seal Society has a province -wide nurs- ing service of 37 registered nurses based in 23 district offices. desperately seeking a home of its own. The O'Keefe is a fine theatre but is simply too large for some productions. Act III is a fine ballroom setting but unfortunately the stage has to be masked in such a way that one felt one was looking at a fram- ed picture from a distance rather than getting inside it. (The physcial produc- tion is owned by the Lyric Theatre of Chicago and, one presumes, fits the Chicago stage exactly.) En fin, one would have to be an unfeeling lout not to enjoy La Traviata. Still, one can't help reflecting how wonderful it would be to see it at its absolute best. Speaking of louts .. one was not impressed by the derisive laughter of a clutch of clowns in the au- dience when Violetta said, in an aside of gratitude for her physician's well intend- ed deception, "Doctors are allowed little lies." One wonders if the cackle clowns were wearing red ties. AROUND TOWN: Opening tomorrow even- ing at the Bayview Playhouse is a 25th an- niversary revival of Beyond The Fringe. the satirical revue that made stars of its creators Alan Bennet. Peter Cook. Jonathan Miller and Dudley Moore. the last named having by then left the Johnny Dankworth or- chestra in which be played polno- In this production we'll see Barrie Baldaro, Don Culler►, David Walden and Roy Wordsworth. Full review follows but we believe it safe to recom- mend it in advance par- ticularly to anyone who remembers the halcyon days of the Bohemian Em- bassy- Dranrrgirls opens next Tuesday at The O'Keefe and is part of Molson's 200th anniversary celebra- tions. Actually, the correct title is Dreamgirls but we deem it not inappropriate to leave in our misspelling. This is a glitzy show and well worth one's custom. Previews open tonight at the Imperial Room of Ecstacy On Ice. The of ficial opening is next Wednesday after which our review will follow. We have this thing about previews however and it's that they are or can be one of the bet- ter show business bargains. What happens is that the producers try out all the material that's available and test the au- dience reaction. What's deemed accep- table stays, what isn't goes. The preview audience, however, sees it all and what's cut from one show sometimes turns up in another. So, preview au- diences see and experience not just a selected but rather, an over all abun- dant best. Go for it! PARTY TIME: Massey Hall was the scene today for the laun- ching of a significant video. The Variety Club of On- tario in conjunction with Attic Records has prepared I Am Your Child, a record and video, in aid of disabl- ed and needy children. It features over 125 per- formers including Murray McLauchlan. Jane Siberry. Chris deBurgh. Gowan, New Legion President The new president of the 600,000 -member Royal Canadian Legion is Scar- borough veteran Anthony Stacey. Stacey, 66, a sergeant with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps in England. France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Ger- many dmwing World war 11. was acclaimed to a two- year term by more than 5,000 delegates attending a Legion convention in Ed- monton. Wed. June Z5,1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Ronnie Hawkins and the McLaren (Charisma) very special children's might or might not be a group, the Sunnyview real winner but only the Children's Choir who per- public can or will decide. form on the opening of the We like it but are not sure video. whether we should. I Am Your Child was There is nothing conven- written by Barry Manilow tionally musical on the who has generously album and one even granted Variety Club the hesitates to refer to the free use of the composition cuts as songs. If it is slotted for record, video and film for air play at all it will use. Prior to its national likely be on the late night release, you should be able FM stations until the to hear and see it today on general public is ready for Much -music which is doing it. a simulcast. This is nothing new for It's a fine production and Malcolm McLaren. One of for the finest of causes. We the pioneers of punk rock, urge your support. it was he who introduced a At three o'clock this shocked and suspicious afternoon, the 1986 Festival music world to the now of Festivals is holding its rightly infamous Sex annual garden cocktail Pistols. party and opening press When punk subsequently conference at the Hazelton came into relative vogue Caf6 Terrace. McLaren jumped ship as it The festival is entering were and "evolved" its second decade - seems another avant-garde style incredible doesn't it - and that blended African we'll be providing more in- rhythms and spaghetti - formation about it in subse- western guitar in the band quent columns. Get out the called Bow Wow Wow. The Murine and get well rested name was well chosen! in advance. He has also been in - ON RECORD: Swamp Thing Malcolm Con*%wd on Pea 9 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT CANADA DAY HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Tuesday collection routes NO COLLECTION: TUESDAY. JULY 1 st NEXT COLLECTION: FRIDAY, JULY 4th Call 2967372 for further information. JM�� q MARKINGTONSQUAMP A-61 E NAGS OR it•d. c.t a 0'0 13540 r�F— — _ Tm► tLp ,rout rw b 4-►, t th latest u► — —1 SLL. Taman l FAvtlu. Bring this ad and mmve o+u FREE sesswm G��od fir 2 people. i aft u-dav for an appoint it.� Come Cefe&rlate the Grandng of our Newest Location 11f' take advantage v f our Opening Specials 1 MAWNGTON SQUARE MARG M i SUM a PHONE NN r- Page i THE %EVIS. POST Wed. June 25, 19" _ Around and About Celebrating Canada Day w At Black Creek Relive the sights, sounds Your Dining def Entertainment Guide and stories of the people, crafts and traditions, as they actually were more than 150 years ago, when A Special Invitation To Seniors Black Creek Pioneer Village presents a new, four day -long event to The Metro Toronto Zoo's seniors will receive free ad- :full range of "Meet the Miles, a Toronto funeral mark our nation's birth - special summer guests, the mission on that day. Keeper Talks" and director and philanthropist day. Chinese Golden Monkeys Co-sponsor of this day. "Special Animal who owned and operated You'll truly become a Min Min and Do Do, are in- Humphrey Funeral Home - Feedings" for seniors to the 200 acre A. W. Miles part of history when you viting all Metro and area A. W. Miles Chapel, will enjoy. A list of these events Park Zoo in Toronto from play Black Creek's own senior citizens to the Zoo on provide free bus transpor- will be posted at the front 1913 to 1952. Throughout the trivia game. Thurs. June 26, for A. W. tation from Scarborough entrance. history of this park all At the main entrance to Miles Day. To%%m Centre, Market Court A. W. Miles Day is an an- transportation, admission the village you will receive These rare living Entrance. This round trip nual event at the Zoo, and refreshments were a game sheet. Then, you treasures are on display service will run from 9a.m. designed to commemorate always free of charge to visit the homes and until Labour Day and to 7 p.m. the memory of Arthur W. families and groups. workshops of yesteryear. seniors will have the tini Seniors will also receive Herbal Week At The watch the blacksmith, que opportunity of visiting free rides on the Zoomobile tinsmith and cabinet them absolutely free as all (weather permitting) and maker craft their products, the Monorail which travels ' chat with the printer and through the beautiful Rouge River Valley. McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Ltd. will be pro- viding a complimentary beverage to each senior. Also on the agenda, is a Pick -your own STRAWBERRIES EDGEWOOD •;.0. FARMS Directions: From Canada's Wonderland, take Jane St. North approx. 6 Km. to the King Vaughan town line, tum east and go approx. 1 Km, follow signs. CALLAHEAD 833-5954 OPEN DAILY 8A.M.-9P.M. SCIenCe C The world's first cookbook recorded the use of herbs as savoury flavor- ings for meats and other foods. Early Greeks. Romans entre June 27 and Sun. June 29, and Herbs in Food will be the subject on Sat. June 28 and Mon. June 30. A guided walk through the Science Centre's Herb general store keeper, ex- plore a huge working grist mill, discover recipes in use at the open hearth in the log home, and even have your letters and postcards hand -cancelled by the village postmaster - and Egyptians used herbs Garden will follow each all in pursuit of answers to in cosmetics and per- demonstration. fumery, while physicians The presentations will be of the day made them into given several times daily potent medicines or oint- and recipes and samples ments. Now an old wisdom will be available. is being reharvested. The Herbal Week pro - Discover the nutritional gramming is fire with ad - value of herbs, and their mission to the Science Cen- present uses in the field of tre. medicine, at presentations mission is free but a $3 at the Ontario Science Cen- C tre from June 25 to 30 as Seating is limited and part of the programming of reservations may be made the exhibition "Food". Bicycle Racing On Wed. and Thurs.. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or June 25 and 26 essential 284-3204 after 6 p.m. oils from herbs. traditional ointments, and herbal tinc- tures will be discussed. The Beauty of Food: lo- tions. ma pies and tonics will be the program on Fri. Scarborough's Newest Art Supply Store 283-4658 283-4658 s ■ BO��'S HOLT'S ART SUPPLIES INC. Artist Materials Book Dept. Graphic Arts Equipment Beginners Dept. Airbrush Dept. Framing Dept. 4242 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ontario M1 E 2M7 For fitness and fun on Canada Day. wheel over to High Park and enter Bloor Cycle's Classic of Bicycle Racing. Novice Races run from 9 to 11 a.m. and anyone with a functioning bicycle and a cycling hehTnet can enter. Helmets can be rented there is no charge. but a $25 refundable deposit is re- quired. There are no bike rentals. Bloor Cycle mechanics will be available for minor bike adjustments. All novice entrants are eligible to win a Sakai bicycle. En- try fee is $3 in advance or $5 on race day. Licensed Women and Junior Men's Races will be held from 11 a.m. to t2 In the women's division see Kelly Ann Way, only female member of the Bloor Cycle Racing Team and Ontario Cycling Association's 1985 Sport- swoman of the Year. There is a $500 cash prize for each of these categories and the entry fee is $5. Licensed Senior Men's Races will be from 12 noon to i p.m. All Bloor Cycle Racing Team members will compete in these races. Prize in this category is $2,000 cash and the entry fee is $10. Registration forms are available from Bloor Cy- cle, all Metro 7-11 stores and CFNY Radio. For more detail call Mike Phillips at Bloor Cycle 536-9718. Canada's Birthday Achievement Awards July 1st is Canada's 119th birthday. Special attention has been given to those car- ing and compassionate peo- ple who have given selfless- ly of their time, energies and talents through volunteer and community service. From among the many worthy citizens who have thus contributed to their respective communities, the trivia questions. It's a fun and easy event for all family members. In many of the restored homes friendly costumed staff are willing to help you pursue the past. You will receive a button for par- ticipating and you might just win the grand prize to be drawn at the end of each day. On Tues. July 1 at 2 p.m. members of The Upper Canada Rifles, with a little help from Black Creek's own costumed folk, present a re-enactment of a mid - 19th Century militia muster. An added feature of the program is the swearing-in ceremonies of the new Honorary Reeve and Deputy Reeve of the village. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located in nor- thwest Toronto at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. For more details call 736-1733 or 661-66,10. Summer Experience '86 Summer Experience '86. a fun filled five day vaca- tionn package is being of - feted for its eighth year to persons with Multiple Sclerosis. Participants can register for one of five holiday weeks in Toronto beginning June 22. The program is sponsored by the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Ontario Division. The great thmg: about Summer Experience is that it is largely a spontaneous holiday. Whatever the par- ticipants choose to do is ar- rranged. They can dice out. go sightseeing or shopping, see Parliament in action, take in a play or movie and even cheer for their favorite football team. The option is theirs. Each holiday week begins on Sunday evening and ends at Friday noon. Eight to ten MS persons can be accommodated per week. They will be assisted by college -student staff members. Two weeks have also been set aside for fanuly vacations. Spouses and children are invited to en- joy themselves together in a close family environ- ment. The cost is 1,—,5 for accom- modation per person. Travelling expenses are the vacationer's respow- sibility. It is also suggested that approximately $200 be brought in spending money. If these prices can- not be afforded, financial assistance may be available. Weaving - Old & New The Ontario Science Cen- tre is hosting an exhibitior: of handweaving that is part of Convergence '86, a gathering of fibre artists frorn around the world who are exhibiting at thirty locations in Ontario. The components to be shown at the Science Cen- tre are Coverlets: Old and New, and Fibres For Four Seasons. The exhibition will run at the Centre from July 1 to September 1, and will be free with admission to the Science Centre. Old Ontario coverlets will be displayed, together with new ones woven for this exhibition by John Brown and Margaret OUey. A selection of garments, of colors and fibres ap- propriate to each season, and hangings depicting the changing seasons will also be featured. The exhibition will be in the Laser Lobby, and the Hall of Life Gallery and Hall of Communications Gallery. Jacquard loom demonstrations will be given at the Centre on Sun. July 13, Wed. July 16, Thurs. July 17, Sun. July 20, Mon. July 21, and Wed. July 23. A Cabaret -Style Show At Scarborough Campus As a finale to a Scar- favourite musicals - Hello borough Campus summer Dolly, Guys and Dolls, course in the History of West Side Story, Musical Theatre, the Oklahoma, and more. students of Drama B15A This delightful evening's will be presenting a entertainment will be held cabaret -style show incor- Thurs. and Fri. June 26 and porating songs and musical 27 at 8 p.m. at Scarborough numbers from the age of College TV Studio 1. Ad - melodrama and Gilbert mission is free but a $3 and Sullivan to the present. donation is suggested. The evening will include Seating is limited and favourite songs by Noel reservations may be made Coward, Cole Porter, by calling 284-3126 between Stephen Sondheim, Rogers 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or and Hammerstein and your 284-3204 after 6 p.m. 119 have been selected as Toronto City • .Hall. recipients of Canada's Bir- Members of parliament, Awards. Achievement cabinet ministers, mayors The awards will be of all the municipalities presented at a special and other celebrities will Awards Night on Thurs. be on hand for the June 26 at 7:45 p.m. at ceremony. 'T` I HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT Illilan ONTARIO FRESH PO0 RK TARIC SIDE1RIBS 439 199 ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. IN CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED SIDE 189 BACON SWGPKG. MAPLE LEAF '® T/ WIENERS RECAAAR P o� MAPLEN LEAF D299 BEEF BURGERS MAPLE LEAF 169 SLICED BOLOGNA w a PRG. MAPLE LEAF ow% 3kg 73 POLISH ;a SAUSAGE COIL 1". MAPLE LEAF FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 99 SAUSAGE �� FRUIT 211Oz.Tw Fft" COC1cTAIL 199 A PICC PEACH HALVES. PEAR HALVES MAPLE LEAF /c\ VmD 880 COUNTRY KITCHEN HAMBURGBUNS59 INS DELI HAM 399 SLICED AT DELI LANTIC WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG :89, LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. June 25, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 sm"Nou" LOCATIONS BLESAAEIE ID. AT MMY IAMMEi AVE E ! IT D. HOURS MON illi I AM � 10 P M HOURS MOM 410 t AM, 10 P M SAUAWAY 1 AY•N PY IIATURM 17 AA -111 PY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT rins QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ARRIVING DAILY ONTARIO FRESH STRAWBERRIES ,. { I - .. Vii. lq�X.�89OUA 599 FLAT OF 8 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY WEATHER PERMITTING ONTARIO FRESH (TRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 C kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi,Y BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THIN CHEESE299 DEL MONTE CANNED 169 SLICESlo FRUIT 211Oz.Tw Fft" COC1cTAIL 199 A PICC PEACH HALVES. PEAR HALVES PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA GENERAL BAKERIES HOSTESS HOT DOG on PKG Of C GATORADE LEMON LIME ow 129 HAMBURGBUNS59 ORANGE DRINK SW ML BOTTLE MCCAIN SWEETHEART CHEDDAR 99 CHEESE 6 MILD, MEDROA. OLD or NOZARELLA 2 LS BAR IMPEIM MARGARINE 99C 1 LB no PRIMO TOMATO PASTE 5112 oz. lin LANCIA PASTA ¢ ON G PKG. 99 UNICO VEGETABLE OIL 69 3LJuo 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY AUNT JEMIMA 29 FROZEN WAFFLES, �. KRAFT 169 BBQ SAUCE4% ML BOTTLE CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 06 139 kg b. PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA 18 CANADA NO. 1 2KG PACKAM PEARS 99LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY IDA RED 199 APPLESSLBCELLOBAG PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA ` LIMES 1 ou- PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 10 OZ. CELLO PKO. 691 PRODUCT OF MEXICO MANGOES URGE f5 1201 69c EAC(Sm ED. SMITH PRODUCT OF U.S.A_ GARDEN COCKTAIL CANADA NO.1 15249 99 OR TOMATO CLAM7% UL BOME TOMATOES 69t-0 PEPS I-COLATLPRODUCT OF USA OR ONTARIO BUNCHED /�/ 00 OR 7-UP490 RADISH OA S 7SO ML BOTE GREEN ONIONS PLUS 30c DEPOSIT FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS c g 64291b. LIMIT 5 L8. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NECTARINES 112 kg 691 'age 8 THE NEWSiPOST Wed. June 25, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADS_toClausifed ads can be accepted pMondays 5 p.m. ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. DW of Ag,ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 CLARY • Parpeltral dealt diaries at lust $4.00 plus tax (low SCM colourfully apkel bound. Y adds yaw own dales - three dap per paW Ideal for WVW Keep Mack of $ado or busioaas arrpaparrrarrls sand to Watson Pubashili Co. Ltd., Boot 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Maim Ave., Unit 36, scarborouplt, 2111- APPLIANCE REPAIRS All Major Appliances • STOVES • WASHERS - • DRYERS - • DISHWASHERS • $18.50 Service Can. • SENIORS' DISCOUNT - 699-9295A69O-5602 FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers. dryers, stoves. dishwashers and air condit*ners- Can now: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. BUSIN DSSPERSO ROSEANNA - European spiritual reader. also does crystal beR, tarot cards. May advise on alt affairs. low fits. business. health. happiness. Located at Weston Rd. at Lawrence Ave.. Toronto. Phone 2481496. CAREER TRAINING r � rJl7l �. Get a Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months Iday 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 sroadvow s„iron 466-8725 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255 AARE Loving Mother will give daycare in my own home. Children under 18 months preferred. Leslie 8 York Mills 4443359 ROOMS 'i TO RENT `t NEWCOMERS 8 high school students seeking affordable housing in Scarborough. Landlords call 494-6922. h - HELP WANTED HELP WANTED We are seeking permanent full and part time sales people for our new Pickering Town Centre location. Successful applicants should possess strong sales and merchandising skills, an outgoing personality and an interest in athletics. Please apply In person to: Ajax Canada Employment Centre, 50 Commercial Avenue, Ajax, Ontario on Tuesday, June 24 between 9 am and 12 pm, and 1 pn and 4 pm. PART TIME 2 to 3 Days a week Assistant To Advertising Sales Manager Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with clerical and other associated work relating to customers. Must have a car Hourly pay plus car expenses. Call 291.2583 for information WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED aP, ILq .. .i': We require permanent full and part time sales people for our new Pickering Town Centre location. Successful applicants should have an athletic background and an outgoing personality. Sales experience an asset but not essential. Please apply in per3m to: Ajax Canada Employment Centra, 60 Commercial AvertNn, Ajax, Ontario on Tuesday. June 24 between 9 am and 12 pm. and 1 pm and 4 pm WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible dally schedule? If so. consider a carear with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. K you have past community work experience, please write to:Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 A Career In Trucking Transpor. ^_-!vers rxreoeC No* the time 0 tram for your Cass 'A cense For pre-screening interview and job placement mfor- maton contact May Orr's Trans- port giver Tram”. Brampton 1-800-265-1260 GARDEN EQUIPMENT GARDEN SHEDS Sales, Service Assembly Bouchier & Company 265-5578 Major cams accepted PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 MANAGER trainees for nationati appliance company. $345 per week salary. No exp enence necessary. Will train. Car required. Part time also available. Students welcome. Call 297.5094- TVA HA�IIO ,J HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. VCR REO Call us for better service Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MOVING & CARTAGE 1 .,, i LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE m 782-9819m Call us daytime rn Or evening AW PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN 004001 L' `FsA�M Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9,00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information CAMPS CAMPS 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft Area Boys d Girls Jrs. 7 - 12 yrs.Srs. 13 - 14 • Canoeing • Trampoline Registration $20. • Archery • Pony Riding $155 weekly • Fishing • Overnights includes transportation • Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8 Camping with a Purpose 439-3104 Accradlfed member of Ontario Co. ph Ass. CAREERS 00 scloa WS I® o • ' � i si t 'ig� .0.m..� • - CAREERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NOW TRAINING CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS- (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day - (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining our School Bus Driver's License. (3) All school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For Tle: (a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplement the family income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (b) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active. ic) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free time mornings and afternoons, with a good driving record and able to meet Ministry of Transportation requirments. For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area. TRAVELWAYS MARKHAM.................................................. 2945104 METRO........................................................ 298-6656 =IMPROVEMENT OME BEACH UNIVERSITY PAINTERS HOME IMPROVEMENT Professional Painting at Student Rates Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Rick Rea PR PERTIES F R 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. Call any time 6948936 PROPER TIESl FOR RENT LOWER level or part walk out to yard . Parking, share kitchen and laundry. Mature female, non-smoker, references. First IL last month. After 6.492.9547. 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, P7B 5E7. Canada. DISC JOCKEY SERVICES FOR ALL your disc jockey needs. For weddings and Christmas parties, etc. Call John Lewis. 438-1770. TUITION PARENTS! Free tutoring. Back to basics? No! Back to the future with positive concepts. Mr. Thompson 264-2404. SUMMER SCHOOLS This summer wdl be cruc,a your Oft Al a locahor near you the CENTRE FOR ACHIEVEMENT offers expert hit nag in reading wrov. spelling, mama and French at all grade levels Indivi- d1Al alta oort 3 to 5 per !eaeher. ENROLL IIONI CBITRE FOR ACHIMMBfT 961-3826 NUR88RY 1: SCHOOLS 5 9 �d UR5EAY SCHOOL LT at Church of St. Augustine of Card rbury 1847 Bayview Ave. • Ages 2 12 to 5 yrs • Half day program • Montessori philosophy • French program Opening Sept. - accepting registration now. Phone 860.18% 422.4463 �r1 �P "afla a �� PERSONAL The TIPAC Group • Psychic Readings • Meditation Classes • House Parties er-m. 439-0476 FTCmRUCKIAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. —• Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull This has been a very busy week in our small con- gregation. The Community Luncheon, while not as well attended as some was great fun as we enjoyed a "picnic" in the hall follow- ed by a few games of Bingo. On Friday evening our young people organized a dessert euchre and we were more than pleased to have 11 tables. We especially thank the Cedar Grove regulars who came to visit us and added to the enjoyment of the evening. Thanks to those who work- ed hard to make both events a success. Sunday morning we gathered in my yard for our annual outdoor service and pot luck picnic and again a good crowd arrived and the weather cooperated beautifully. Rev. Butler spoke about buried talent in his medita- tion and pointed out that the best things of life come in our everyday routines. Just as the man found the treasure as he was working his rented fields, so we may find great treasures from day to day. Perhaps we do not always recognize them but remember it is not necessary to travel afar or do unusual things to find true happiness. Next week the Sacra- ment of Baptism will be celebrated and it is hoped anyone wishing to par- ticipate will let me know at 282-2024 as Mr. Butler is out of town during the week. Summer services will continue at 11 a.m. and a hearty invitation is extend- ed to visitors and newcomers to our com- munity to meet with us Sunday by Sunday for a time of serious thought as well as hearty fellowship. Niagara College Grad Matthais Beresford McKellar of Scarborough, a student at the Niagara Wed June 25, IWA THE DEWS POST Page 9 • '. J.�i ................ Excellence In Education Award College of Applied Arts and Technology, recently graduated in Computer Engineering Technology. Workshop tips (Nc) — Ora the years we have gulsered many tips on woodwork - Wit and pmeral hots repairs. 1►aooie interested is these purstws usiditioualty share such information — so hers are coos of ow favow- Mea! - If you cut a sheer of sandpaper tai half and fold it ease* three equal nit will go much further than lata folding it in half. You can use the exposed top and bottom ser - Ince thm fold out the ole tucked inside for a cosaiplealy fresh sur - ha. This ssnashod ahem scares a size that fits aiody, for hand work. Cara the hack of Gott saaid- paper with masking tape before asrp. You will find the papa lasts much layer without tearing. It works particularly well oa power uwdm whether oscillating or straight-line. - Before surtmg to prat. take a mail and drive several stoles law the groove that the lid fat into. Tin will allow any Orel that sea into the groove to drip back woo the can missend of betidingmq sod running down the sides. It also prevents a large splash when you replace the hd. Make a board with shallow rinsed side that you can fasten to the top of yaw sepladder to hold strews. nth at tools without bav- ag them roll off omo the floor. If you Eke. you can tis"t only half of the board a boa and drill holes into the other batt to hold tools. A word of caution: Do amt lave anything on top of the ladder when you are moviy it if you don't watt u a end up hitting you on the lad! • To curt a and or screw in a dif- fiwit-to-reach am simply push it through a peat of cardboard wtuch can reach moo the area. thea tar t away once the screw or sail is started. Plastic pill bottles make excel - kat comaimn for small nails and screws in the tool boa. The only problem is they are hard to rod tucked away tato the bottom cornu of the boa. The solution is to build up a string of rive or sea bottles that r sty to locale said beadle, by the bottom Or Ont bottle W the of the next with epoxy ce- ment. )test open the sexton you want. the rest may tightly seated. Works great m a fish cackle boy moo. t � United Eavestrough CASH AND CARRY Aluminum Products SIDING Do It Yourself & Save WINDOWS SOFFIT 3000 KENNEDY ROADIAT FINCH DOORS SCARBOROUGH FACIA 2��9587 AWNINGS �►Al FIX y r-,► 1R '' ''YOURSELF y Thew eohwtum an preaenlad by Via Canadian NOW Mardarare Associati-)n and C.A. AN . Msmibai De�loess . Use One Of These Local Home Improvement Specialists SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Calt•. 631-0476 CONTRACTING INC. Carpetttar i Cabirlatreaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307 439-7644 WALLPAPER HANGING Specializing in Vinyl, Fabrics & Murals Call evenings please 690d@4488 Roh!t Prajapati, a grade 10 student at West Hill Col- legiate. is presented with the Excellence in Education Award by Mr. J. P. McLoughlin, Director of Education, and Joan Farrel, past president of O.S.S.T.F. District 16. Rohit was chosen for the award because he is a caring and respectful student who is committed to academic pur- suit. He is a vital member of West Hill's newly formed Multicultural Club and also assists the school's Science Club. gJACKSON ' .O � ROOFING In business since 1921 261.2680 A Call for All �w,or.earta t:arpantry, drYwaa. tt•Ckt. Mr1[:M. Catnartt WON a .aartockrq 10". Claw 11001111 Lecanaad Fran aserrtasaa, pons SW%W* 284-7485 MORE THAN A VACUUM CLEANER THE BAGLESS CLEANER Bill Watt's World Continued from Page 5 strumental in launching the careers of Adam Ant and Boy George. Now apparently, it's time for another change and another style; Duck Rock. Sort of reminds us of the violent game we played as rowdy kids growing up in the West End.) His Duck Rock World Tour gave rise to this album that experiments with voice distortions and other noises in place of lyrics. In the cut Duck Rock Cheer, he seems to recognize the sports' fan's cheer as a bona fide form of music. There's no doubt that Malcolm McLaren is a ma- jor influence on the con- temporary pop music scene but one worries what direction he will take next. Toilet Rock perhaps? In the meantime, try Swamp Thing and see what you think. EXCLUSIVE SALES 8 GENUINE SERVICE 8 ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE - ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED FILTER QUEEN REPRESENTATIVES. MALAW FILTER QUEEN 3- ­Qsz PARTS i SERVICE' :924 r CARPET CLEANING 45 "SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR SPECIAL 00 :5500 Com- - w" Carpet chnian oma. 10% u^Ws Phone: 281-0781 I1_ Carpet Carr FX11M0 SALE I ---tsniMaa-. •-�wr_A_ygrlg- t aotlla l ggrllw "1•a t loi tom' 1a I♦ �Isl2Is— 19 t larM.18 sM tltall'�1a Jr �r M aw r h N��NNm� :► `�1 � j J t with this ad. ON EACH 4 LITRE CAN OF EXTERIOR PAINT. SALE ENDS JULY 16, 1986 ONLY AT: Highland Creek PenPRO Hardware Hours: for all your hardware needs 8 -6 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 9 Fri- _ FRIENDLYSERVICE 385 Old Kingston Rd. 282-2342 Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 25, 1986 . �Sports Report by Glenn Sutherland . •..very •..prominently .,in..that DOURIS, SMALLING.AID METRO WIN Scarborough Major players John Souris (pit- cher) and Pat Smalling contest. In their game against Sun Parlor, Metro was down 8-2 when Douris was summoned in the mid - (Centre Field) helped the the of the fourth inning. Leaside Junior Baseball League All -Stars win the second annual Ontario After giving up two more runs, he ret§ the third out of the inn' g, went on to tunior baseball all-star ournament put on by the Toronto Blue Jays this past have two scoreless frames, and gave up one more run in the seventh and final inn - weekend. in g of the game. Other than the region of Metro Toronto all the unior baseball teams in etro lay in the Leaside League, there were five However, in the mean - time, Scarborouggh was able to bank on the solid pitching of Douris and scored 13 runs to win the other areas represented: Sun Parlour (Windsor), Inter-Countyy ( London Brantford etc.), Centrad (Peel -Halton), Niagara and Eastern Ontario. game 15-11 in their second victory against one defeat. He was charged with two of the three runs and also recorded three strikeouts, something he is well known Douris, only pitched once for around the Metro in the five games that Metro played but figured League. John, who played for the Scarborough 12 J to Mi fora .wliiis'. . Beat The Heaff Have A e'eP #e Air Conditioning system installed today. The low noise, high efficiency air conditioner • Free Consultation 46 • All work guaranteed V" -'� • 5 year warranty on compressor • 1 year warranty on all parts & labour Spring Special 4Q95 for spring startup Vo.."..rra Call David today at WOODAIR after 5 p.m. 291-5387 OR 493-2403 Refrigeration - Air Conditioning - Heating Village Midgets last year passed over two years oi` huvenile baseball to try his and at junior. He is among 4o players remaining at tryouts for the Canadian Junior Na- tional team and will be at- tending the National Baseball Institute in Van- couver while studying Kinesiology at. Simon Fraser University this September. John is a Grade 12 graduate of Neil McNeil High School. The other Scarborough representative, Pat Small ing, was in Grade 13 this past school year at Woburn Colleeggiate. Pat was used mainly for defensive pur- poses sbut also went three- 0 at the plate against some of the pro- vince's ro- vtnce s best junior pit- chers. He collected one of his hits in the champion- ship game in which Metro defeated Inter -County 10-3 to finish the tournament with a record of 4-1. ( For Inter -County, it was their second lossagainst three wins in the double knock- out event.) Pat played the final four innings of nine in centre field. An examination of Metro's performance saw them get off to a slow start losing 4-3 to Niagara on Fridav night but they came back to defeat Eastern On- tario 7-1, Sun Parlor 15-11, and Inter -County} 7-5 on Saturday and then beat Inter-C6unty again for the title. As mentioned earlier. Metro was doom 10-2 to Sun Parlor but had also been behind the Inter -County 4-o before coming back with seven runs. SCAR. CLOSED TENNIS TOURNAMENT On the weekend of June 14-15, the Scarborough Closed Tennis Tournament took place at the L'Amorr aux. Tennis Centre with eight champions being crowned in seven divisions. In Men's "A" Singles Rosti Brankovsky defeated Leighton 6-3. 6-0 to take the title. In the "B" Division, Gary Beaumont took the crown with a three set victory over Gord Con- ner• 2-4. 6-4. and 7-0 Final - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SA]5-99 KIDS PANTS 8 JEANS - 4.99 SHORTS -"T'SHIRTS -1.99 BASEBALL ---. SWEATSHIRT ---- 3.99 FASHION SWEAT SHIRT---- 4.99 YOUTH GIRLS WINTER COAT (LONG) --11.99 GIRLS WINTER COAT (SHORT) - 7.99 LEATHER BLOUSE ---- 7.99 SHORTS ---- 6.99 PANTS 5.99 TO 9.99 "T"SH I RT -- 2.99 BASEBALL -- 3.99 SWEAT SHIRT ---4.99 FASHION SWEAT SHIRT --- 5.99 LADIES SLIPS - 2.99 SKIRTS -7.99 PANTS -11.99 SHORTS - 7.99 BATHING SUIT- 12.99 SHORT & TOP -11.99 BLOUSES FROM 5.99 TO 9.99 DRESSES FROM 7.99 TO 17.99 SANTANA SHIRT ---- 4.99 NIGHT GOWN - 7.99 PANTY HOSE ---- 99C PANTY ---- 1.99 "T"SHIRT -3.99 BASEBALL - 5.99 TANK TOP ----3.99 DUCKTAI L - 5.50 SWEAT SHIRTS -6.99 CUT OFF - 7.99 FASHION SWEAT SHIRTS ---- 8.99 MENS DRESS SHIRT- 6.99 GOLF SHIRT -6.99 FASHION SHIRT ----8.99 SANTANA SHIRT ----4.99 PANTS ----9.99 SUMMER JACKETS 7.99 TO 12.99 JEANS -11.99 BATHING GOWN 7.99 TO 14.99 SHORTS ---- 7.99 "T" SHIRTS--- 3.99 TANK TOP ---- 3.99 BASEBALL --- 5.99 SWEAT SHIRT-- 6.99 CUT OFF ---- 6.99 FASHION SWEAT SHIRT---- 8.99 SOCKS ----1.39 786 FASHION BARGAIN 3254 LAWRENCE AVE, E. SCARBOROUGH, TEL: 439-9660 East Guildwood Going To East Guildwood Softball decided to enter the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games elimination tournament this past weekend with some reserve. With only one Peewee team, the challenge seem- ed insurmountable. Glen Snyder Glen Emanuel, Kemp hicketts and Gary Hughson formed a coaching group to meet the challenge. GrahammQii etc 0 yrs told, lus its iii.Z Klodt on Saturday the team defeated Malvern twice 7 to 2 and 12 to 1. The team lost to a 1st class Seven Oaks 4 to 1. Sunday saw East Guildwood in aposition where they needed to beat Seven Oaks twice to ad- vance. Losing 6 to 2 in the 7th in- ning Seven Oaks seemed on their way to Indy but an un- fortunate ejection sent the series to a 2nd game. Savage Elected Peace Games East Guildwood players were all but prepared to give in to the -Seven Oaks team but decided to give it a try Mike Gourley had pitch- ed 34 inniT yet reached down and pi ched a 3 hitter against the Seven Oaks team defeating Seven Oaks 3 to 1. East Guildwood will now represent Scarborough in the 1956 Peace Games in Indianapolis Aug. &10. Transit President wn rai, g ttEmanuel Ryan Be itickett, Toronto Transit Commis - Jason MacGregor, Jeff Zet- sion Chief General tler, Phil Jackson Mike Manager Alf Savage was Matier, 11 & 12plus elected President of the Peewees, Joey Mahoney, Canadian Urban Transit Mike Gourley, Adrian Kad- Association at its annual die, 13 & 14 yrs. to form the meeting in Vancouver. team. On Friday night the team As President, Mr. beat Maryvale 7 to 4 while Savage will preside over all aI in the "C" Division, Bob Glen defeated Joe Camp avengged their openingg roundloss by making it aD bell in three sets as well by the way to the consolation scores of 6-1, 2 6 6-2. final and then defeated Lai In Men's 1=hEs Kirk Chu and Alicia Toner 7-6 Peterbau h and .ramie and 6-4 to claim that title. Grant took the "B" Divi- Finally, the Mixed "B" sion title with a 6-2, 7-6 vic- Doubles championshipp tory over Don Anthony and went to Kirk Peterbaugh Anthony Robello while Ken and Lee Ellis who defeated Muramatsu and Ray Hines Linda and Bob Piccinin 6.1 won the "C" championship and 7-5. The Scarborough with a three set (2-0, 6-2, next 7-6) victory over Joe event is the Ontario Junior Kovacs and Robert Cor- Closed Playdowns which rano. There was no "A" will take place at the Division for this men's L'Amoceaux Tennis Centre doubles. from July 2.4. Ha%wig seen In Ladies' Doubles, "A" this tournament to years and • B 'players were coin- Pte• it is something that biped and there was a main must be seen if you are a draw and consolation draw fan of junior tennis ( under championships decided. 18. 16. 14 and 12) . Linda Piccinin and SCAR. SAINTS SENIOR Maurine Winningham were LACROSSE declared champions as The Scarborough Saints they recorded identical set raised their record to 5-8 on scores of 6.4 and 6-4 to take Friday night as they the main draw title over defeated the Orangeville .e y Julie Spencearch Nancy Northmen in eville behind the two g�perfor- June Crisp and Pat Hall Contbiued on Pa" 11 Metro Fishing Week June 29th - July 5th Who needs to drive two or three hours to go fishing'. Certainly not the citizens of Metro Toronto. In fact, there are some good angl- ing opportunities throughout Metro. The :Ministry of Natural Resources and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority plan to show- you where and how during the first Metro Fishing Week. June 29 - July 5 you are en- couraged to get out and discover local fishing areas. On Sat. July 5 you can visit one of five locations and have local sportsmen help you with your casting skills, tell you what bait to use or just borrow a rod and reel to give it a try. Learn how to use a pop can fishing rod! These fishing clinics will be held at Grenadier Pond ( High Park) Humber Bay. Park East ( foot of Park Lawn Rd.) Eglinton Flats (Jane St. and Eglinton Ave.) Rouge Beach Park (mouth of Rouge River) and Toronto Islands (the Trout Pond) . All the sites will have similar activities with the exception of Toronto Islands which will focus on fly fishing skills. The site at Humber Bay Park East has a unique feature, there is a fishing pier that is designed to handle wheelchairs. Whether you like to fish for Northern pike, perch, or trout and salmon. there is a place for you in Metro Toronto. On July 5 get out to the location nearest you and find out more about angling in the city and celebrate Metro fishing week. the technical and policy issues of the Association which represents the in- terests of transit operators at all levels of government. The term is for one year. Mr. Savage has been Chief General Manager of the TI'C since 1951. He is an active member of the tran- sit association, serving as CUTA Executive Vice - President in 1985. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive THE PLANNING ACTP NOTICE Town of Pickering Take notice that applica- tion to amend the zoning order filed as Ontario Reg- ulation egulation 102172 in the Town of Pickering has been re- ceived by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. The application is: AppMcw* Laura Jones Fla No_ 180D102906609 Proposal vegetable gar- den and fruit Wen with an accessory storage facility of app- roximately pproximately 13 metres x 13 metres x 5. 1 W. high in part of Lot 15, C inces- sion 7. AN submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the applicati(xns) described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs c/o Plans Administration Branch, m Bay street. 14th Floor, Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or before the 10th day of July, 19M will be fully con- sidered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number in} dicated 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 a Zoning Order. OBernard Grandmaltre Minister of c.o Municipal Affairs IMH Arm MLW-A 16 NNESMA 4i_� 'UN64" I k" W" (!i)PARKS &RECREA"T"ION CANADA DAY HOLIDAY TU ES DAY J U LY 1 ST 1986 PROGRAMS All regularly scheduled Recreation and Swimming Programs will be cancelled for Tuesday July 1st only. FACILITIES Pickering Rec. Complex Open 9:00 am - 5:00 pm for squash, racquetball, Tennis, etc., and pay as you go activities. Complex Pool 9:00 am -1:00 pm Adults 1.00 pm - 4:00 pm Open Complex Child Supervision service Closed Don Beer Arena Closed Complex Arena Closed Wed. June 25, 19!16 THE NEWS POST Page 11 Ringette Makes Tough Decisions St. John, N.B. was the provinces attending the involved in the play in the to constant growth and in - site of several difficult and meeting. monumental decisions 5:15 At The Movies regarding the future of this Referred to as "Extend - sport, played by over 50,000 ed Zone", the members ap- youths in Canada. proved the addition of a Probably the biggest line across the top of the change in the game ever free pass (faceoff) circles was approved by all the to allow defencemen to be SPORTS REPORT Continued from Page 10 manes of Ron Brown, and Mike McNeil. St. John Keith Begley, and Steve also had three assists to Gomes. lead Scarborough in that Scarborough won the department. game in the final two they The Saints played Owen periods as outscored Sound North Stars at their opposition 5-4 In the frame Centennial Arena on Sun - second and 3-1 in the third to take the victory. day. but no result was available in time for the The teams had tied at 4-4 Sunday night deadline. For by the end of the first twen- lacrosse enthusiasts the ty minutes. Other for Saints will play at home goal scorers Scarborough were Neil tonight against Orangeville (8:30 Centennial Harris, Paul St. John, Arena) and then travel to Orillia on Patrick Braithwaite, Joe Thursday night to face the McNeil, Scott McMichael, Colonels. AAWM-, - , M-3 M—�10 WED. JUNE 25 86 5:15 At The Movies ~SAILBOARDS 5:30 Children's Prop mining P.M 6:00 Irish Fohlt 12:00 scarbolo Today 4:30 Chers Choice 12:15 Lifestvie 7:00 Horum 12:30 Strictly Politics 8:30 Sea. boyo Today 1:00 Trading Post 3:45 At The movies 2:30 When You Get Older 9:00 Beyaud Tomorrow 3:00 Irish Folk W:09 A-� T.O. 3 30 T RA W:30 Life In The Fast Lane 4 o Expo Update 1,1:00 Scarboro Today 4: 30 scpz 4" On Jobs I t .15 At The Movies 5:60 Scarboro Today 5 s City 5:15 Lifestvie SAT. JUNE 28 5:30.. Ictfv Politics P.M 6:69 Children's Prodaenp 7:30 Tenants Upda 12:00 Scarbory This week Art Of ro a 11:30 Ata (X Karate 12:30 V isdons Of Pun' a 30 Scarbaro Today 1:60 West Indian S'boywrase 8 45 1:39 Maltese show StrwLife-t v l:00 S5tptoxt tty Polities 2:00 Avramr. Greek Show t On Jew 300 Macedonian atroo 10 *r Thel 4 60 Beauty Prink W-310 Chiropractic Slow 11:60 Scarboro Today 4:30 T B.A. 5:00 ScarDero This Meek t1 is Lihat�k 5:30 Art Of Karate it iii titnctfy Pd�tics y 7 6D �SarD.. [1fcs ick THURS. JUNE 26 7 10 Community Messages P M. SUN. JUNE z9 12:60 Scarbm Today! M 12: IS Watrk 1238-4 Politics u: M Scarboro This Meek 12:30 Metro Toronto Counrd 1005V°tlWA on Jobs Replay 130 Scaroe�orreacTtenants Update YOUNG WOMEN ch 4 MON. JUNE 30 330 o9r w-Ltve P!d-ee In P.M S : 60 Scarboro Today S: IS Lifestyle 12 W Scarboro Today S:30 y 7 PdltrCs 6:60 Stan Of Tomorrow t2. 15 Lifestyle 12311. Pohtrcs 7 160 Macede. N. W Ex6poAipda to 1 30 Community Messages j.. 36 �s Taft 5 69 Scarborough Today r 30 Scarbore Today 5 IS Infest le Lifestyle45 5:30 Stncty Pohl. 9. so trictly Politics 660 ('hots�aetie Show 9:3D t On Jobs 6 30 Stars Of Tomorrow IO'.00 rU a 760 Irish rout 10:30 Irish Folk I I of Scarboro Todav T:311 T.B.A. 11.36 Scarboro Today 11 l5 (.+festyk 11:45 CL.if_ftt It I1 30 Stritah Pehibrs !: as -�"��'' Po�htic's 0:30 The Sk - -Live Poen to FRI. JUNE r, 10:0 Rob Cormier Show I1 00ScarboroToday PM 11 IS s 12:00 Scarboro Today t1 .10 Stn. tfy Pniitecs t2 IS At The Mortes 111:30 Beauty Profiles 1 l E.S. Jt l.ti 1 1'00 Arts 1 2 30 � 2 umessag- '"g'n3ks::ge�s ' no ren C�arnmttm 5 00 Srartxmd Today 6 50 C:nada v ode LAWN MOWER TUNE UP SPECIAL ONLY $29 95 + PARTS (with this ad) COMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIRS TO 13WCGGS 8 STRATTON POUTS"LOARDS • 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 Compuskills ~SAILBOARDS 'SAILING WITHOUT -CATAMARANS THE HIGH COSTS' -WATERCYCLES Page Flooring SAILBOATS 1 3 LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY BEGINNER • JUNIOR • ADVANCE • PRIVATE COURSES ALL AVAILABLE AT offensive zone. Formerly creased registration in all they were allowed only up age levels from five years to the opponents blueline. to over 40 years of age, Defenders will now be divisions were increased able to become more in- from five to nine volved in the play, set up categories, with the addi- scoring plays, and shoot on tion of two younger groups the net, thus increasing and two older groups as participation and fitness follows: levels in the game. Senior, 30 and over; In - Almost equally as impor- termediate, 22 and over; tant was a change in the Deb, 18 and over; Belle, 17 age groups and names. Due and under; Junior Belle, 15 Scarborough United Soccer League WEEK OF JUNE a 06 Compuskills 1 1 2 4 LIES W L T P Page Flooring 1 2 1 3 Canadian Tire Shoppers Drug 2 1 0 4 paragon Repro 1 3 0 2 Monarch CotsI.Kings 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 2 PEEWEE Glenn's Pastries 3 0 1 7 Gulf • 0 2 2 5 s City 2 1 1 5 ��mc�ourt h LII'.0 Snd QC'[RT ies 0 2 1 1 H Consolidated Fibres 3 I 0' �p�Cuts BANTAM 0 3 1 1 J. i J M. J. Richie 2 2 1 1 0 4 2 4 Pirri's Farms 2 0 1 5 FAluityMMO l SQ.05ROT • 2 2 2 MaxweWs Mens Shop �jve Milne 2 1 1 2 0 4 0 2 Lebovic T 2 0 0 4 BrilicanBus. Int • 2 1 1 Leacock Swim Club 1 I 0 2 YOUNG WOMEN Euro Wood Design 1 1 0 2 Care insurance 3 0 1 7 Florentine Kitchens • 2 0 0 Willie's Auto 2. 2 6 ATOMS Aid. Bob Sanders 2 1 1 5 Agincourt Upholstery 3 0 0 6 -CPr,MmgPiaa 1 3 2 Brimel! Toyota 3 0 0 6 MothPizza r 2 E.C.L. 1 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 Mac's Milk 1 2 0 2 OVER 30'S Aid Scott Cavalier 0 2 1 1 Mother Hubbards 3 0 1 7 s Petrocan t4UITO 94 0 2 1 1 The Bi Mix Up 2 1 1 5 Criticon 3 1 0 t K Drive In 2-s 2 2 0 Paul McCrossan 2 1 1 5 Hair Design 1 2 1 3 Scar WnM Prncecc ? 2 R 4 John Boddy Homes 0 3 1 1 and under; Tween, 13 and under; Petite, 11 and under, Novice, 9 and under, Bunnies 7 and under. Rolly Bazinet of Win- nipeg takes over the role of president formerly held by Betty Shields of Ottawa. Shields has recently become president of the In- ternational Ringette Federation. Kitchener will be the site of the 1987 Canadian Ringette Chanpionships from April 7 to 12. SLIM SAFELY THIS SUMMER! Discover the POWER of Herbal NUTRITION to Provide ENERGY while REDUCING RAPIDLY OFFICE SPACE Kingston Road/Cliffside • Attractive 3 year old building with AIC • Second Floor at 602-3700 feet. • Gross Lease • Plaza Parking R. Varep Richards & Howe Limited 443-8900 THE REMARKABLE MA,41M 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? To $200 BONUS If you add a heat pump to your oil or gas furnace. «100W div 062 ANaR FINANCED BY THE MW ROYAL [TANK At interest rates below prime C. -Phone 292-1530 PUMP U SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 ..r V_ 'Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 2s, 19ol; Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson i ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Canada Day festivities at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 include: Tues. July 1st and Wed. July 2nd - Open House from noon to 1 p.m.; Competition Snooker 7 p.m. and Ladies Auxiliary Open Euchre at 8 p.m. FIBRES TO FASHION Fibres to Fashion is a special event being held at Picker- ing Musetun on Sun. June 29th from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. featur- ing demonstrations of sheep shearing, spinning and pioneer crafts. Admission is $2 for adults, $1.25 for students and seniors, and children 75t. BLUE DOLPHINS The Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club is now accepting registrations for Summer Swim Camp, July 14th to 28th at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Classes will run from 8 to 9 a.m. each day. The cost is $60. Enroll now, space is limited. Call Duncan at 831.0367 for more information. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families Association of Canada meet the fust, second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School Library. New members are welcome. For more informa- tion call Nancy at 683-1996 in the evenings. CANADA DAY 19(16 Celebrate Canada Day! The Town of Pickering Parks & Recreation Department has planned a fun -filled entertain- ing evening for everyone at the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park, Sandy Beach Rd. from 5 until 11 p.m. There will be free balloons for children, food, entertainment and a giant fu•eworks display. Join the excitement, bring the whole family! ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Come and see Canada's Junior Athlete of the Year in competition at the 1966 Canadian Baton Twirling Cham- pionship and Team Trials July 3rd to 9th at the Pickering Recreation Complex. 8 a.m. to 4 p. m. each day. The event is hosted by the Ontario Baton Twirling Association. FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding a giant Flea Market on Tuts. July 1st in the west parking lot of Morn- ingside Mall. One hundred and fifty vendors will take part. Proceeds from the Kinsmen flea market go to a wide range of community services projects. FIRST BASE - Y PROGRAM First base is a licensed school aged day care program for children aged rive to nine. There are curendy nine First Base Programs in the Pickering Ajax area which serves 136 full -tithe and 106 part-time children. In September the Y will be opening three new programs at the follmmig loca- tiorss : Ridgeway Public School in Oshawa, Adelaide McLaughlin Public School in Oshawa and St. James Separate School in Ajax. The children are involved in crafts, games, sports and special outings. The program operates from 7.30 a.m. to school opening, lunch, as per school schedule. and from school closing to 6 p.m. It also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days and Christmas and March Break. For further information call Carole Bittorf at the Pickering office, 6116-1828 or 839.8011 DURHAM REGION FAMILY YMCA SUMMER TUTOR- ING PROGRAMS The Durham Region Family YMCA is again offering its ex- cellent Sumner Tutoring Program in mathematics, reading comprehension, spelling, language and phonics for children currently enrolled in Grades 1 through 8 in the Durham Region. This program has been offered for the past ten summers and has received enthusiastic response from both parents and students. Class sizes of no more than six give students the opportunity to review past year's work and to practice skills in those subject areas which may become lost over FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilts 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 .the long summer months. There are two three-week sessions of summer tutoring. Session One - July 2 to July 22, 1986, Session Two - July 23 to August 13, 1986. Students come for three hours per week for either math or reading comprehension ( reading classes in- clude work in spelling, language andior phonics if necessary). Thus, if a student is enrolled in both math and reading he'she would have six hours of classes per week. The program will be located at Henry Street High School in Whitby, R.S. McLaughlin Public School, Central Park Collegiate and Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa, Dunbarton High School and Pickering High School in Pickering, Lord Durham Public School in Ajax, Port Perry High School in Port Perry and Uxbridge High School in Uxbridge. The same program is also available in French for students enrolled in the French Immersion program and in the core French program. The locations for the French pro- grams are in Pickering at Dunbarton High School for Ses- sion One and at O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa for Session Two. The cost for the program is $50 per subject per session or $95 for two subjects per session. Parents may register early at any of the YMCA offices located in Whitby, Oshawa, Pickering, or Port Perry or take advantage of a special registration night on Mon. June 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the following locations: Pickering: YMCA office, 1400 Bayly St.; Oshawa: YMCA office, 52 Simcoe St. South; Whitby: YMCA office, 416 Centre St. South. SLOW PITCH loth Annual County Jamboree Slow Pitch Softball Tourney is being held on July 18th, 19th & 20th in North Pickering. Men (16) Women (8) and mixed (8) teams are being accepted. The entry fee is $150. - men: $125, women and mixed, and softballs. Call 839-6407 or 649-2295. Enter DOW F ASTBALL Pickering Men's Fastball Association 1966 A & B Division Championships Tournament, is being held on July 11-13. There will be awards for the champions and runners-up. To enter call Judy 686-3328. Entries must be in by July 5. CHALLENGES AND CHOICES A new approach is being taken at the Durham Region Family YMCA for Sports Camp. This summer the camp will include the regular sports of floor hockey, basketball, badminton and soccer. as well as judo. karate, archery and gymnastics. There will be an out -trip locally, such as five -pin bowling, during the first week. as well as an out-of-town trip, such as a Blue Jay practice. during the second weeht. Team fun competitions. option choices. and the good sportsnumislup involved all combine to make an enjoyable time at camp. To make things easier for parents, there is bus service available in Oshawa. Whitby and Brooklin, as well as ex- tended hours for working parents - from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. There is also an option in computer available for those with an interest in computer. For more detaik call 668 6868. Speaking �— To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding On June 4, Health and Welfare Minister Jake Epp tabled draft legislation to amend the Canada Pension Plan. The changes are designed to keep the Plan on a sound financial footing, and to adapt CPP benefits to the changing needs of Canadians. Changes to the Plan require the approval of the federal government and also of two-thirds of the provinces with two-thirds of the population. The provinces have indicated their agreement in principle with the proposals, and it is in- tended that with the approval of Parliament and the necessary formal provincial ratification thereafter the pro- posed improvements will become effective on January 1, 1997. The proposed changes include: • The option to draw retirement benefits as early as age 60. Reduced benefits would be received if drawn before age 65 and increased benefits would be received if delayed past age 65. • An increase in benefits for those contributors who are disabled or become disabled in the future. New entrants to the work force and those returning to the work force will have earlier disability coverage. • No loss of survivor benefits in cases where persons receiv- ing such benefits remarry. Those whose benefits have been discontinued may apply to have them reinstated. • An increase in the maximum combined disability and sur- vivor benefits. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West CANADA.. INTERNAL TRADE BARRIERS While virtual total attention is being focussed on negotia- tions for freer trade with the United States, we should also be looking at improving trade relations between Canada's provinces. Canadian industry is often hampered because, unlike our major trading partners, we do not have a large domestic market. Canada is alone among the major industrialized nations in the world in not having free access to a market of at least 100 million people. Interprovincial barriers to trade simply compound this significant problem. What kind of barriers prevent the free flow of goods from east to west? Some provincial governments have purchas- ing policies that effectively bar suppliers from outside the province. Provincial trucking regulations make it an ad- ministrative nightmare to move goods by truck across pro- vincial boundaries. Then there are barriers to the movement of workers. Pro- vincial labor licensing standards limit the ability of many professionals and skilled workers to move from one pro- vince to another to find employment. These barriers, and others• sub -divide our already small national market of over 20 million resulting in less com- petitive regionalized markets. A pooling of markets, by reducing inter -provincial trade barriers. would strengthen industry by creating one larger domestic market. Freer trade within Canada would result in greater in- dustrial efficiency, and greater freedom for regions to specialize in products and activities in which they excel]. Freer trade within Canada would ensure that consumers have access to quality domestic goods that might not be normally available in their own area, and at a price less than would be charged when markets are restricted. While there may be benefits to strengthening north -south trade, improving east -west trade not only increases Canada's industrial potential but also develops a greater sense of national unity. As an added benefit you the consumer would also benefit. • Eligibility for dependent children for up to two CPP benefits if both parents- earnings have been lost through disability or death. Children will no longer lose eligibility if they have ever been married. The requwernent that full time attendance in school be without substantia] interrup- tion. if they are between 18 and 25, will be withdrawn. • The equal division between spouses of pension credits earned during their time together. upon divorce. The divi- sion of pension credits may be precluded by an explicit prior agreement between the two parties. • The option for either spouse in a continuing marriage to apply to divide the CPP retirement pensions earned during their life together, provided that both spouses are at least 6o years of age and have applied for any retirement pensions to which they are entitled under the Plan. Assignment can be precluded by explicit prior agreement. • A gradual increase in the annual contribution rate over the next 25 years to ensure the continuing financial health of the CPP. Please contact my Ottawa office if you would like more information: Room 119-S Centre Block.. House of Com- mons, (Atawa, Ontario, K1A OA6. Earlier this month, Transport Minister Don Mazankowski detailed a broad range of on-going transpor- tation safety programs that includes $60 million to strengthen airport security. $34 million in new money has been set aside for this year for airport security programs and another $26 million is earmarked over the following two years. Last vear's Air India disaster and recent international terrorist incidents have proven that no country is immune. International terrorism must be addressed in many ways and airport security and screening procedures are being strengthened, airline security personnel training spent in this fiscal year on the latest equipment and technology to assist security ford. Also. new methods and equipment are being provided to enhance marine safety while amendments to the Canada Shipping Act will significantly improve requirements for training and certification of Canadian seafarers. The increased use of seat belts, pending legislation for nighttime running lights, a national safety code for truck- ing, new requirements for accident reporting and records - keeping will all help achieve the goal of reduced road transport accidents. Other measures are being taken to reduce railway ac- cidents including a complete review of safety provisions in the Railway Act. New equipment at level crossings and grade separation work at these points account for upwards of $35 million annually. Provincial and municipal road authorities contribute additional funds to these projects. Still other measures are being taken to reduce the possibili- ty of accidents involving the transportation of dangerous goods. The Minister pointed to Canada's excellent transporta- tion safety record: reported aviation fatalities have declin- ed 62 percent between 1981 and 1985, while aircraft registra- tion increased by 10 percent; there has been a gradual reduction in loss of life in the marine mode despite having more than 25,000 commercial and fishing vessels operating in Canada; road fatalities have also declined; and rail safe- ty has shown a steady improvement in recent years. Still, there is always room for improvement, and improvement is what we are committed to.