The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1987_04_15GRK ACCOUNTING & CONSULTING SERVICES PHONE: 284-1222 or 286-6263 30 years of business experience Grant R. King For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Egf+mon SQ. 755-0523 • Markham a Lawnwbee439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Alk 19 This Space Could Be Yours For Children's Literary Guilds Throughout Durham Region there will be a series of six Children's Literary Guilds held on Wed. Apr. 29. At each of these there will be representatives from each grade in the local schools sharing their writing with other young authors. Last year's Literary Guilds proved to be ex- tremely successful and it is anticipated that hundreds of youngsters will once again enjoy the excitement of sharing with other highly motivated writers. Students from Pickering schools will meet at Lin- coln Avenue Public school at 8:30 a.m. where they will share their own work as well as learning from pro- fessionals. Students in grades four to eight will learn from Glenn BINGO Every Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Broom and Stone Hall at Uwrenca Ave. and Midland Ave. ISwba 9hl .Jackpot $2500. Total Prizes $6,000 Vol. 22 No. 15 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Beat the winter blahs Take a craft course. 2841171 Wed. Apr. 15,1957 PICKERING 130S_f Site For Pickering School The school site option agreement between Grand Oak Homes Inc. and the Durham Board of Educa- tion was approved. The agreement provides for a five acre site on which the proposed Valley Farm Road subdivision elemen- tary school will be built. Cochrane, CFTO TV news personality while the primary students will be enthralled with the presen- tation by Canadian playwright Dave Carlie. This year. more than ever before. there has been a major emphasis on writing in Durham schools. Process writing. which em- phasizes on-going evalua- tion and revision of student work through consultation with peers and teachers. is seeing students writing on a daily basis in many classrooms and loving it. Many schools are now highlighting student writing by having children publish their stories in book form. Parents are encouraged of talk to the staff at their child's school to learn more about process writing. Answers From The Library ..Answers from the library.' responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library 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•, Box 368 Pickering, Ontano L1V 2116 or dial 2206-2579. 8393083 or 831-2982. Q. I have read the phrase "sibylline books" but cannot locate a definition. Can you help' A.N. A. These are books written by Roman female prophets call- ed Sibyls. The prophetesses• who existed in classical Greek and Roman times• predicted disasters such as famine, war and plagues. According to legend• some of the predictions were written in nine books which were offered for sale to Roman King Tarquin. When he refused to pay the price• the seller• who may have been the Sibyl of Cumae. destroyed three books. She then offered to sell the remaining six books for the original price. Again the King refused. In turn, she destroyed three more books. Finally, the King bought the last three books for the price the Sibyl had asked for all nine. In the following centuries, these three sibylline books were consulted for guidance by the Roman leader whenever war and disasters struck. Q. Why are fingerbowls not used when you dine with British Royalty" M.McK. A. It seems that back in the days when many people in England considered the exiled Catholic Stuarts the rightful claimants to the throne, they would drink the Royal toast in a special way. They held their glasses over the fingerbowls and so were symbolically drinking to "the king over the water", meaning "across the sea". It was considered an act of treason then• and it is still not proper to have finger - bowls when the King or Queen is present at dinner. all:,::. r-: !or his cactus or succuic.:.: "Hoy:, PLC!, �' "x• autumn flower show of the Pickering Horticultural 541k 1 t% at the recreation complex. If you like• plants. why not loin your local horticultural society' 1 Ptwlo - Bob Watson Community Use Of Schools Durham Board of Educa- tion schools work overtime to meet the needs of the community. Gone are the days when schools shut their doors as the last stu- dent left at the end of the day. Now you can drive past your neighbourhood school almost any evening or weekend and see lights shining and people coming and going. It's called Community Use of Schools, and it's costing the Durham Board almost $500,000 annually. Noreen Bodnar, the board's community Use of Schools Co-ordinator, mat- ches people with schools, and it's a full-time job. "From dancing classes to church services, from cubs and brownies to commurui- ty basketball teams, we ac- commodate them all," she says. Users of Durham schools are divided into three train categories. ,lass A - Com- mercial, Class B - private social and recreational groups, and Class C -free use groups. Class A users include local business groups and community enterprises such as dance and exercise classes and production companies presenting plays and musicals. Because they chartie a fee for their services, they, in turn, are charged fees for the school space they utilize. Since September, 1986, 23 commercial groups have rented space from the Durham Board at a cost of almost $10,000. Class B users, the private and social recreational groups such as community basketball and volleyball leagues, craft guilds and Church groups, are charg- ed partial fees. "Use of school equipment, such as nets and standards, has to be arranged with in- dividual schools and its availability is subject to the quantity and quality in the schools' supply," ex- plains Noreen. To date, 346 such groups are utilizing Durham schools, mostly on a weekly basis. paying just over $106,000 of the approx- imately $222,000 it is costing the board to pro- vide evening and weekend use of their facilities. Class C. or weekday free use groups. include the YMCA and YWCA, Recrea- tion Departments in Oshawa, Ajax and Picker- ing who allow reciprgcal free use of town facilities such as pools and arenas, and the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of Canada. 20,000 Tree Seedlings Cubs and Scouts in Whit- by and Hampton received some good news from the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority (C.L.O.C.A.) on Mar. 24th. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Job Catalogue for Non - Teaching Support Person - me] Compkted Trustees approved the job catalogue for non - teaching support person- nel. a copy of which will be forwarded as soon as possi- ble to every workplace in the Durham board system. The catalogue will assist employees with career planning by listing all non - teaching positions with the board, along with the re- quirements and or ex- perience necessary for at- taining those positions. It is hoped employees seeking advancement within the Board will find the catalogue to be both in- formative and extremely beneficial. Steering Committee to In- vestigate Acquiring New Administration Building The board approved in principle the motion that a new administration facility be acquired for the Durham Board of Educa- tion. The recently formed Administration Building Steering Committee will send letters to each municipality within its jurisdiction inviting them to submit proposals• not DRINKING CLEAN PURE WATER? Our beaches are posted NO SWIMMING The Guide to Eating Ontario Sports Fish advised only 2 meals a month of lake fish. Our water treatment consists of filtering and adding still more chemicals. Water distillation removes chemicals. bacteria, and viruses !or only pennies a day For a free no obligation demonstration call Pickering Water Distilling Equipment at 839-4188 later than June 1, 1987, regarding available land and or joint use projects. The committee has set a deadline of Oct. 1, 1987 for presenting to the board its final recommendations on site, size, cost and financ- ing of a new administration building. Agreement With tion - Affiliated Staff The board reported on its approval of a 4.2% salary ux3vase for ton -affiliated staff, effective '.March 1, 1987. Improvements to the group's benefit package in- cluded a higher ceiling on reimbursement of tuition fees, an increase from 75% io 85% in the board's con- tribution to OHIP fees, and increases in the ODA rates, eyeglass coverage allowance and Self -Funded Leave plan. The Future Works Guidance Consultant 1Mickie Petursson was pre- sent to outline the program for "The Future Works", a student conference to be held at Durham College on May 14, 1987. Registration is open to a target group of senior students currently enrolled in Guidance �lC�S0 Ws I� I PHIA11�r, 1AU �4,(y a Education or Co-operative Education courses, and ap- proximately 20 students from each of the Region's secondary schools are ex- pected to attend. After the keynote ad- dress by prominent futurist Frank" Feather, students will take part in their choice of four of the over twenty group awareness wmtshops scheduled for the remainder of the day. The conference has been designed to expose students to the realities of the world of work. The board commended Mickie and the members of the various planning com- mittees for their hard work in organizing "Ile Future Works", and wished them success with the event. Kedron and Greenbank PS Sketch Plans Approved Sketch plans for the general purpose room addi- tion to Kedron PS and the general purpose room, library and auxiliary spaces addition to Green- bank PS were presented and explained by Architect Lennis Trotter. The plans At its regular March meeting, the authority ap- proved the provision of 20.000 tree seedlings and a plot of land at its Lynde Shores Conservation Area with which the Whitby District Cubs and Scouts will conduct their 1987 Trees for Canada planting program. Similarly the authority approved the provision of 1,000 tree seedlings and a plot of lard at its Stephen's Gulch Conservation Area with which the First Hamp- ton Cubs and Scouts will conduct their 1987 Trees for Canada planting program. Trees for Canada is a program that provides for increased public awareness for scouting and the environment; the rais- ing of funds, through pledges, by and for the Cubs and Scouts, and the planting of trees for conser- vation purposes. Co-operating with the two scouting organizations continues C.L.O.C.A.'s practices of being a good community neighbour and promoting conservation. were approved by the board and the capital budgets for both projects were increased to cover the additional cost of the pur- chase and installation of water tanks, a requirement indicated by the Fire Mar- shall. VI R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 lust west of Kingson Rd. L11 Page'-' THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 115. 11987 opinion a page for expression for you and us On Being Canadian by Bob Watson This is the 40th anniversary of the establishment of a Canadian citizenship in this land of ours. On Jan. 1st 1947 the Canadian Citizenship act was proclaimed but up until then those of us who were born in Canada and wanted desperately to be "Canadian" were constantly referred to as "English" or "Scottish" or "Irish" or "Ukrainian" etc. Your writer was fresh back from World War II when Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent passed the citizenship act and he gave us a chance to establish that we Canadians were not just "colonials" but we had a nation and we were different in many ways from even Americans. For about 20 years of our citizenship most people got used to the fact that we were Canadian but then a massive wave of immigrantion during the Trudeau years seems to have put the word "Canadian" back in time again and people were referring to their children as "Greek". "Italian'. "East Indian" etc. We seem to be trying to establish our citizenship all over again - and it is very annoying to those of us who are five generations Canadian' Of course, our federal governments over the last 20 vears have downgraded the title -Canadian- and replaced it. it seems to us.with the nice new word "Multicultural", mean- ing. apparently. that we are back to the -hyphenated Cana- dian" idea again. In our opinion, it is high time and greatly overdue that we begin to place the idea of "Canadian" above that of "Multicultural" and get this country's inhabitants bursting with pride at this beautiful and best land in the world' Some cultural groups look on people who say they are ..Canadian" as something less than equal to them. Let us declare today - this year - that Canadian is the best and we have paid our price to the world in many ways to be equal to anv nation on earth. If the Mulroney government wants to establish a solid mark in history fo us Canadians. it will promote and en- courage newcomers to our shores to become Canadian in not only a citizenship certificate but also Canadian in feel- ing. in pride and in enthusiasm. We suggest that during this Citizenship Week we Cana- dians celebrate our good fortune to be part of this great cnuntry - and let's keep up the Canadian feeling all year' Congratulates Horrox Dear Sir: We should congratulate David Horrox and those members of our Board of Education who voted dawn the sil- ly suggestion that a Scarborough school should be named after Mohanldas Gandhi. Naming a Scarborough school after Gandhi, the notorious opponent of western academic education• would be about as sensible as expecting the Russians to name a hockey arena in Moscow after Harold Ballard. Let's name our schools after people who did something for Canada. Perhaps we could start with winners of the %'ic- toria Cross. Yours very truly. Llew Chambers Is Appalled Urn writing with respect to Bob Watson's editorial ruder "Opinion'- in the Apr. 1st Agincourt News - "Whv Special Rights". Frankly. I am appalled at the attitude displayed by the writer of that article. He talks about "rights". Should not the original inhabitants of this country have the right, or even an opportunity, for a decent livelihood, a reasonable education, an optimistic future and ves, even an opportuni- ty for self-respect without being forced to give up their ancestral culture and accept hand-outs from the white man. Do you call those special favours' Let's face it - the white man, when it suited him, has been somewhat less than fully committed to the fulfillment of the treaty rights of the Indian peoples. You say you don't believe that most Canadians have thought about this whole issue. I would strongly suggest that Mr. Watson be the first to do some thinking, combined with some serious reading. on the subject and return, in due course, to write a more sensible and less prejudiced editorial. M. A. Pryce AguxuLft PICKERING news p I 0 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 31134 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt. L12 Payne SUBSCRIPTIONS . $10 per year - 25a a copy. Agincourt Colleg;ate students are presenting a pia- entitled ''The Creature Creeps", writ- ten by Jack Sharkey on Apr. 23-25, at 8 p.m. This play is an hilarious spoof which combines elements of Transylvanian mythology - Dracula. Igor. Frankenstein - which come into con- flict with a logical approach to life. Tickets are $4 each at the door or $3 with a SAC card. Bob's Notes Man's Best Friend Trainers and breeders will show howthey trained their dogs to be superdogs of remarkable accomplishments at the Ontario Science Centre during Easter weekend Apr. 17-20 and Apr. 25.26 from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. See herding dogs worming, and dogs used by police to sniff out ex- plosives and drugs. Seeing eye dogs, hearing ear dogs. and dogs used in transportation: sled dogs, Samoyeds Siberian Huskies. and Alaskan Malamutes, will demonstrate how dogs make life easier for many of us. Children can compete with the animals in some of their activities and on the Solar House patio from Apr. 11 to 20, come face to face with a big black bear, an Arctic wolf, a red fox. racoons. a beaver and a porcupine. Easter Customs Around TLe World Boys chasing girls is a sure sign of spring. But if they're dousing the girls with perfumed water and the girls reward them with decorated eggs, it's Easter Monday in Hungary. ..There are almost as many Eastertirne customs as there are countries' % says Rae Thompson of Hallmark Cards. Canada's best known greeting card company. In the Netherlands. for example, boys and girls celebrate Holy Thursday by carolling from door to door as they beg for Easter eggs - In Austria, farmers gather in town and groom their horses for Osterritt, an Easter ritual on horseback believed to enrich harvests. L'krainniaris sometimes hide decorated Easter eggs in thatched roofs and under haystacks. The hidden eggs are believed to be charmed protection against high winds. "Of all Easter customs, one of the most spectacular is the rolling of flaming Easter wheels in Lugde, West Germany" Thompson says. At Easter huge oaken wheels, six -to -eight -feet across, are stuffed with straw, trammed with greenery and taken to the top of "Easter Hill", a hill on the outskirts of town. At dusk, while villagers gather in the valley below, the wheels are set afire and sent spinning. "To the cheering spectators, each wheel that reaches the valley is a lucky sign", Thomp- son, says. In Canada, as in many western countries, Easter is celebrated by colouring eggs, wearing new clothes, gather- ing for church services and sending Easter cards. The Easter egg hunt and the family meal are important elements of the Canadian Easter tradition. Hallmark research indicated that more than 13 million Easter cards are expected to be given in Canada this year, and about a billion eggs will be coloured throughout North America. .....................................................::::::::::: Canadianism Is The Best Ism For Canadians! A Pictorial History Of Hockey Larry Robinson's stick, autographs by King Clan- cy, Wayne Gretsky and others plus a selection of vintage programs, pic- tures, newspaper clipp- ings, gum cards and more will make up an exhibit of hockey memorabilia at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. from May l to June 20th. Librarian Bill Hamade has been a serious collector of hockey souvenirs and related artifacts since 1980 and this collection is a sampling of his acquisi- tions. His earliest piece is a postcard of hockey players dating from 1903. Among the more rarer items is a complete set of hockey crests originally distributed by a starch company in the 1930's. Bob's Notes Life Program Celebrates Births Spring seems an appropriate time of the year to celebrate the births of 72 "test-tube" children born as a result of the LIFE (In Vitro Fertilization) Program at Toronto East General Hospital. That's what the five gynaecologists and to rnerous staff members of the program think as they look back on the first four years, since the Program's inception. It is almost like inviting the grandchildren back for a fami- ly reunion' On Sat. Apr. 25th, the babies and their parents will gather at the Prince Hotel. 900 York Mills Rd. in Don Mills between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. as the guests of the LIFEm. Some of them are already fast friends as the result shared experience. The LIFE Program, considered by many to be the finest in Canada. has achieved an astounding pregnancy rate of 35% over the past year. Couples from around the world come to the LIFE Program seeking help in their attempts to conceive a child. Most have exhausted all other avenues of treatment. turning to the relatively new procedure of in vitro fertilization. The procedure involves removing an egg from the mother, fertilizing it in a laboratory with the husband's sperm, and replacing it in the mother's uterus where it will continue to develop normally. The name LIFE stands for Laboratory Initiated Foetal Emplacement. - 1 otal listings in Bell Canada's new Metro Toronto white pages directory have passed the 1 million mark for the first time. And the page count in 1911 directory has climbed to 1.991 (a gain of 60 from 190s) - 8o introductory mages in French and English: 1,887 pages of listings and 0 Govern- ment Blue Pages. Poetry Corner The Garden Warrior A rose by any other name Still has the thorns that Prick the tender flesh of youth And make it bleed long ribbons Red. so flowing that you scarcely Dare to take a breath Before you speak. Soft though are the petals there, Like morning dew or infant skin So brightly hued as if in The blood itself has made Waxy leaves jut out from Stems, so wicked armed Defensive Beauty. T.C. Brown Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers —J ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN /I& we& news news news ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDI K: RLN( i ONE YOU WANT ne�s 11 news p s Send $10 by cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 383 Name, Address ,., school s skipping team Narrative from the Gospel presents a demonstration of Matthew was ably given for Deputy - M r" � Lesley Pauline Browes M.P. Hard Shapiro and other Morris, Bill and Mary employees of the Ministry Mayoros, Ann Evans, and le E y teach Kathleen' Price. LISTENS and TAKES ACTION The eight -member team. Like the children, the led by rather Paul Ketko, congregation was not will start hopping at 11:45 allowed to sit by passively, -4v'. a.m. in the St. Lawrence Lounge of the MacDonald Block, 900 Bay St., Toronto. Mr. Shapiro is scheduled to Speak to the group. The demonstration by the grade 6 students is part as we put in a cameo per- •� formance as "the crowd, ' Good Friday services f will be held jointly with A• West Hill United, and will be held at 11 a.m. at West Hill. Easter Sunday will be yr of a Ministry of Education a family service, so there !, staff fund-raising day, said will be no Sunday School or _ WI— a ministry spokesman. Nursery. All are welcome. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH EASTER REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: No collection Good Friday. April 17th Next Collection: Tuesday, April 21st Residents on Monday collection route: No collection Easter Monday, April 20th Next Collection: Thursday, April 23rd 0 You are invited to the OPEN HOUSE Wednesday April l 22� 198 7 p 9 a.m. - 9 psm■ at our -� ACTION CENTRE 2163 Lawrence Ave. East fat Birchmount) Pauline Browes M.P. 0 i SCARBOROUGH CENTRE For ACT/ON Cal/ 75 1- 7400 I Wed. Apr. 15, In7 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Arbitration Board Hears About Scarborough Firefighters Abusing Shift Policy by Gay Abbate "They are seeking a very there." ing of work for work the shift they had why they want to change Scarborough firefighters personal gain which is ir- But Jeff Sack, the lawyer firefighters." taken for someone else or shifts and to pay back the are abusing their shift ex- relevant to their work. representing the Under the old policy, a would arrive late. time for someone else change policy so they can They already get more firefighters' union, said firefighter could shift his The union, however, says within 30 days. Duty ex - play hockey or hold down time off (181 days per year) that the firefighters use du- schedule around with if there is abuse then those change will no longer be another job, an arbitration than any other civic job," ty exchange to participate others but Wretham says people should be disciplin- permitted for sports or to hearing was told last week. he said. in community activities, this led to abuse and to ed without making the en- extend vacation time. The special hearing is to "What's so special about take educational courses or some not knowing when tire force suffer. The decision of the 5 per - determine whether firefighters that they to be with their families. anyone was working. He The new policy requires son arbitration hearing will changes to the exchange should get duty exchange "Firefighters as shift also said some people firefighters to request in not be known for about one policy introduced by fine when no one else does?" workers have severe would forget to come in to writing and to give reasons month. chief Bill Wretham will be allowed. Dunsmore also argued that firefighting is a team restrictions on when they can take holidays or lieu ,�, ,.. �,. ,...,,..,� �,, too ....r. �. ..... er.. According to Ross effort and that "we won't days and therefore the duty �/ h o will be Dunsmore, the lawyer know the importance of exchange system is an im- hired by Scarborough, the city's � f prgYters are this until someone dies or a �e leup �n be�use portant and necessary means��t�uc�gsomeMiss S i98?? not hired to la hockey. a team layer was not ' flexibility into the schedul Council Is Gutless Says Mahood by Gay Abbate opinion among council says the public has not i Scarborough Council members about the aboli- demanded any change. Last Year's wants to know whether the tion of the board. "The only ones getting ' public wants the board of Alderman Marilyn their knickers in a knot Winners! control abolished. Mushinski says that the over this are politicians. But Alderman Doug time has come to replace The general public is not =s ' Mahood says this is just a the board with an executive yelling and screaming for In the 1986 Miss Scarbor- sn stalling tactic on the part of committee made up of chanae," she declared. ough Pageant. 22 years old 4 ' politicians who are not will- aldermen. "An executive Caroline Pariselli. Miss Rein- , ing to take a stand. member, who is also an Although council hart Perkins Agency. (centre) "Council is gutless," said alderman, has a better feel members agreed to a won the title. Mahood whose motion to for the greater grass roots public meeting, they are At right is 19 years old Holly abolish the board was put needs than does a con- tat expecting a big turnout Wilson. Miss Dudley Heating _ on hold until after the "Give troller." says Mushinski. since no one showed up to a and Cooling, who was chosen Nnnerup to Miss Scarborough. public meeting. a Strongest support for the recent public meeting on politician a way out and retention of the board direct election to Metro Nineteen years old Karen ' he'll take it," Mahood said comes from board Council. Glaser (left) was second run- after the meeting. members themselves. Can- No date has yet been set nerup in the 1966 pageant and ' There is a difference of troller Jovee Trimmer for the public meeting. she represented Helen Blakey F contestant must ' 25 Years Guests Gu Pa For y Own 0 Booze d of � least ,e years of aye and not over 25. single. never been by Gay Abbate The dinner is held at the the large number of guests. married. never been a mother Scarborough public Metro Convention Centre This year only those and live in, work in or go to school trustees have decid- because there is no local celebrating 25 ymrs and school in the City of Scar- ed to show some fiscal place large enough in Scar- their escorts will get free borough. Fill fn your entry responsibility by making borough to accommodate booze. form today! guests at � �r Palm Sunday At attempt was trade by dinner pry booze. several tnvstees at the last However' trustees Stopped short of making guests pay Centennial board meeting to have everyone pay for their din- Miss Scarborough 1987 Pageant for their own dinner.ner .The aminal event which Rouge United but this was rejected. Helena Neilsen said that ' operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited ' r - - 1 1 -- employees who h Julie Webb $20 was reasonable. "'I1he NAME have worked for the board Eastertide is with us and board shouildn't continue to ' _— _--_-- _ -- for 25 years, had a free bar we respond to its message pay for members who keep ADDRESSin the past. Liquor and din- of love and hope. corning back on a eorrtinu- , ner for the more than 600 This Sunday. the children ing basis,.. she argued ' people who showed up cost were given palm branches Trustee Carole Noble � - - -- -- - --- taxpayers about $53,000 and a chance to march said the board would show PHONE --_-_._-- _ -. __---_— - DATE OF BIRTH _ _—__-- last vear. around the church instead fiscal responsibility by of sitting quietly in their ing for dinner. "We HEIGHT --- —__-- WEIGHT EYE COLOUR Skipping sats. would wou ld be doing something First. Rev. Sangunn told in a positive nature,., she SIGNATURE._ ---- For Health 'hem tlhe3'°ry°'J�� ar- in Jerusalem, and the told � - The board to � Send or bring this entry form to. rival plana ap_ joyful palm -waving proach members of the 25 MISS SCARBOROUGH 1987 CONTEST Burrows Hall Public response of the c,owd. year club to See if they will 0 Milner Ave- Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont- MIS 3143 � School will hop for health the We had no formal ser- take over running the an- t�F;;information call 291-2583 on Apr. 16 when mon, instead the Passion rural event. � � � .�..J school s skipping team Narrative from the Gospel presents a demonstration of Matthew was ably given for Deputy - M r" � Lesley Pauline Browes M.P. Hard Shapiro and other Morris, Bill and Mary employees of the Ministry Mayoros, Ann Evans, and le E y teach Kathleen' Price. LISTENS and TAKES ACTION The eight -member team. Like the children, the led by rather Paul Ketko, congregation was not will start hopping at 11:45 allowed to sit by passively, -4v'. a.m. in the St. Lawrence Lounge of the MacDonald Block, 900 Bay St., Toronto. Mr. Shapiro is scheduled to Speak to the group. The demonstration by the grade 6 students is part as we put in a cameo per- •� formance as "the crowd, ' Good Friday services f will be held jointly with A• West Hill United, and will be held at 11 a.m. at West Hill. Easter Sunday will be yr of a Ministry of Education a family service, so there !, staff fund-raising day, said will be no Sunday School or _ WI— a ministry spokesman. Nursery. All are welcome. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH EASTER REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: No collection Good Friday. April 17th Next Collection: Tuesday, April 21st Residents on Monday collection route: No collection Easter Monday, April 20th Next Collection: Thursday, April 23rd 0 You are invited to the OPEN HOUSE Wednesday April l 22� 198 7 p 9 a.m. - 9 psm■ at our -� ACTION CENTRE 2163 Lawrence Ave. East fat Birchmount) Pauline Browes M.P. 0 i SCARBOROUGH CENTRE For ACT/ON Cal/ 75 1- 7400 I Page 1 T1IF. NEWS POST Wed, Apr. 15. 1987 DIARY�p M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. APR. 15 9:20 a.m. to 4 p.m. NEURAL PLASTICITY -A LIFESPAN AP- PROACH The University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus presents a seminar on "Neural Plasticity -A Lifespan Approach" in Room H305, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Six doctors from Toronto, California, Colorado, Virginia have been invited to speak. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP For excellent bargains shop at the Nearly New Shop held every Wednesday at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. It features good used clothing, small household items, books and much more. 9,30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK All ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the community, enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Morning Break", a non denominational program at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature will be "Hill Country Designs" by Diane Hill. Lillian Stephens will be guest speaker. Admission is free and supervised child care for infants and pre-schoolers is available by calling ahead at 757.7244. 11 a.m. to 1:30 pm. THRIFT SHOP St. Marggaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd. West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the basement. It offers good clean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Michael Velting, Eastman School of Music. will give a recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of cribbaya every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839. 1:30 pum. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializin and good Hebrew conversation at The Waltman Centre, Arnow Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge Refreshments will be served S:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries International. Scarborough Chapter, will hold its annual Executive Night at Howard Johnson's Hotel. The cost is $17. For further details call Kath yy Babb at 439-6023. 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 lust drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:30 to 9 p.m OPEN HOUSE Pickering High School, Church St. N.. Pickering is holding an Open House featuring a variety of school activities. A mission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. CASINO NIGHT The Student Life Department of Centennial College is holding its 1st annual Casino Night at the Embers Banquet Hall. Warden Ave. south of Eglinton Ave. It will include black- jack, crown and anchor, seven over and under, auction. dance, bar and sandwich buffet. Admission is 110 in advance of 112 at the door. For reservations call 4397180 ext. 2314. 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Meeting rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerk's office at 296.7286 7:30 p.nL ANNUITYMMF SEMINAR All RRSP owners 59 to 71 years of age who need to know all the latest rules about choosing annuities and RRIF's for retirement are invited to a free Annuity/RRIF seminar at Scar- borough Village Recreation Centre, northeast corner of Kingston Rd. d Markham Rd. To reserve a seat call Bill Shaw at 438-1166. HORS. APR. 16 10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the algee of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I CHIROPRACTORS, CHIROPRACTORS 1 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White. B sc o c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 at Flnchi JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LCHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer i 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough moor iaaninasie.i Evening appointments Available initial 12 hour consultation 120.00 282-5779 SEE OU DO IT... I� OUTDOORS! Aii11411C7P� r n)s Donald E. Sindrey CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ACcountmg, hnanc,al statements. Corporate and oersonat income tares 54 Felicity Drive, Scarborough ow 439-9875 mm 431-1321 Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. APR. 16 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy�at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is Z2 at the door. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 6:30 p.m. QUILTING BEE The East Toronto Quilter's Guild holds a quilting bee every Thursday at the Terry Fox Community Centre, Gledhill Ave. just north of Danforth Ave. New members are always welcome whether they have quilted before or not. For more details phone 429-1943. 7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop ,in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494.6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St.. east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690.2133. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society meet at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9 p.m. ISRAEL'S REBIRTH The third video series on the History of Israel's Rebirth presented by Monty Robbins, executive director Canadian Zionist Federation Central Region at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. North York will be "The Silver Platter, 1947-1948". A discussion will follow after each video. 6 p.m. SPIRITUAL HEALING The National Federation of Spiritual Healers (Canada) Inc. meets every Thursday evening at Church of Universal Love, 6016a Yonge St, north of Drewry, Willowdale. For more details call 282-0747 or 668-4311. 8 p.rTL EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows, good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406 or 4233994. 6 to 10 pm. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Chapter, meets at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. The public is invited to attend these in- formal .. iinQs held the first and third Thursday of each month. Slide shows, lectures and clinics are given to help aspiring and experienced photographers learn useful techni- ques FRI. APR. 17 10 a.m. EASTER AT HARBOURFRONT Today through Sunday, special Easter celebrations await kids and families at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. At 10 a.m., 12 noon or 2 p.m. Bring your 3 to 6 -year old for the Bunnykins Tea Party, featuring a special Easter performance plus cookies and milk. Admission is $1.50 per person at the door and adutts must be accom- panied by children. For more details on weekend activities call 364-5665 6 to 9 pm. 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. 7 p.m. MEDITATIVE PRAYER SERVICE The joint choir of Ebenezer United Church and the Chinese United Church will present "The Crucifixion" by John Stainer at Ebenezer Unitea Church, Brimley Rd. & Steeles Ave. Everyone is invited to come and join in this musical medita- tion. 8 p.m. MUSIC FOR GOOD FRIDAY The Metropolitan Festival Choir, with conductor Patricia Phillips and organist John Tuttle will present "Music For Good Friday" at Metropolitan United Church, 51 Bond St. Ad- mission is 110 at the door and 18 for students and seniors. SAT. APR. 18 9:15 a.m. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. BODY BUILDING CHAMPIONSHIPS Ontario Novice Body Building Championships, for men and women, will be held at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Pre -judging will begin at 10 a.m. and tickets are $4 at the door. Finals will be held at 7 p.m. and tickets are 110 at the door. For details call 467-7361. SUN. APR. 19 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy f rom the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS Jim Galloway's Wee Big Band will be featured at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. APR. 20 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 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., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. MON. APR. 20 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. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 12:30 p.m. EASTER LUNCH The East Toronto Seniors Centre, 2029 Gerrard St. E. is holding its monthly luncheon followed by entertainment with the Canada Steel Band. Tickets are $3 each. For more details call 690.3877. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Anyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry is invited to the attend the poetry workshop held the third Monday of each month at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. No pre -registration is required. TUES. APR. 21 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by apri`,'nntto nt only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. Line Dancing Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Gten- watford Dr. The Choral Group meets the same days and same location at 10:45 a.m 2:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, 2100 Jane St., Downsview. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Ut rary, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- rrtment call 223-9727. p.m. SAILORS' EVENINGS Experienced sailors and landlubbers alike are invited to this weekly seminar series to find out more about the sport at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Tonight the Nautical Mind will present "The Best of Sailing Videos". Admission is 15 at the door. 7:30 pum. THE FREE SCREEN Harbourtront presents free screenings of the film world's buried treasures each Tuesday in the Studio Theatre. Tonight see "Midnight. U.S.A. (1939)" and "Hands Across the Table (1935) Mitchell Leiden. S p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoeuchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, next to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave- two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. For details contact Ron Shank, 221.9156 (answering service). 8 to 10 p.m. LEARN ABOUT MIDDLE AGES The Society for Creative Anachronism meets every Tues- day at The International Student's Centre, 33 St. George St., Toronto to learn about the Middle Ages by recreating the arts, crafts, lifestyles and pasttimes of the period from 600 AD to 1600 AD For details call Monica at 48148696. WED. APR. 22 12:15 to 12:45 pm. BROWNBAGGER LUNCHEON Todays brownbagger presentation is on "Grog, Temperance and David Gibson" at Gibson House Museum, 5172 Yonge St. just behind the Willowdale post office. Bring your own lunch- Admission is $1.50 and includes the presen- tation by the museum's senior historic interpreter, Douglas Fyfe, coffee and a free pass for a guided tour of Gibson House. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Sydney Birrell, organist at Murray Street Baptist Church, Peterborough will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yon le St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 pm_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Take the time to give the free gift of life at this Red Cross clinic. All donors are welcome. 4 to 6.30 p.m. VOLUNTEERISM The Hon. Pauline McGibbon, former Lieutenant Governor, will address the theme of "Volunteerism" at the annual meeting of Family Service Association in the John Molson Room of Molson Ontario Breweries. The public is welcome. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding its annual general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2. The topic discussed will be "Community Planning -The Role of the Corporate Citizen". A representative from the Department of Economic Develop- ment, City of Scarborough, will be guest speaker. A reaction panel will consist of representatives from the business com- munity, organized labour and citizens' organizations. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SPRING CARD PARTY Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding a spring card party in the church hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. near Victoria Park and Pharmacy Aves. Admission is $4 and there will be refreshments and prizes. Everyone is welcome. Five Share Second Prize A group of five men men came from Scar - shared the winning ticket borough - Mario Oliveria in the Lotto 6149 recently winning a total of and Dominic Forchini. $55,196.10. They each received Two of the Metro area $11,039.22. I - Around and About, s &�� Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: Like a food stain on a damask table cloth at a for- mal dinner, one thing keeps the Canadian Opera Com- pany's production at The O'Keefe of Adriana Lecouvreur from being a complete triumph. Let us, however, admire our metaphoric table setting before examining the spot. We are told that this opera by Cilea is not often performed - certainly it's unfamiliar to your scribe - and one wonders why. It has all the ingredients ( not intended metaphorically) of a fine opera; an adult story line of love and in- trigue, impassioned and passionate personages and. above all else, a glorious score that clearly inspires singers and most certainly thrills audiences. The name in the title is that of an actual actress who lived in the late 17th and early 18th centuries in France. After a dreadful early life she achieved fame and renown and, best of all, the love of a good man only to die tragically because of that love. Dame Joan Sutherland portrays Adriana Lecouvreur and one is hard pressed to determine whether she is most im- pressive as an actress or as a singer. Her voice. even with the slightest of hesita- tion in the upper registers, is still the finest on the opera stages of the world today. Equally impressio though, is her acting abili- ty. Passion, for example, is not the most difficult of challenges for an actress but the portrayal of simple delight is and Dame Joan does it to perfection. One thinks of the last act when, virtually dying lost love, she is visited by her friends from the stage. The little girl pleasure displays - and remember that Dame Joan is quit statuesque - quite moo the viewer and listener. We understand that M Sutherland wishes to re from opera and one sup- poses poses she will do so whit her voice is still the ma- jestic instrument that it is. Dare one hope, however, that she will consider straight acting. What waste it would be if such talent is not offered. While still with opera, le us ir express our admati at the manner in which extends those singing wi her. Mezzo-soprano Lo Myers has a superb vol made even better in he scenes with Miss Sutherland. Miss Myers is her arch rival la Princesse d Bouillon (no, we're no making this up). Th both love the same man the love of the actress pure, even pristine; th love of the princess is pas sionte, with hate alwa simmering just below love Together these two firm singers create stag magic. As the mutual love of two, tenor Alberto Cupid (again, we're not makin up these names) is almos muted. Oh, he has a f' voice but it is really n match for those of the tw women. Rather more successf is reliable baritone Co nelis Opthof as Michonne an old friend of Adria who loves her but realizes he can't have her. A most winning performance and sung with as much intensi- ty as the role allows. John Copley directs well, the chorus is wondrous as always and the production is absolutely sumptuous. Now then, what about the one flaw? Well, we dislike writing this but Richard Bonynge as conductor is riot the best friend of this production. He is a superb conductor and one is awed at the wonderful sound he elicits from the orchestra at his command. He seems. however, to have forgotten that one goes to opera to hear the singers as well as the orchestra. Frequently one had to struggle to hear some of them. In fact, we overheard one patron wondering aloud if he and his wife had had a bit of a tiff. One can unders- tand such a query. Each time that Miss Sutherland started to sing, the or- chestra swelled rapturous- ly but so much so that her glorious voice was not heard to its best advan- Enthusiasm is one thing Mr. Bonynge but let's not be carried away. And, do not let our criticism of the conducting take away from the glories of this production of Adrian Lecouvreur. If you should however, be unfor- tunate enough to miss it, be aware that it has been recorded for future broad- casting. Hmmm, Alight that have had something to do with Mr. Bonynge's un- characteristic conducting? ON STAGE: I'm Not Rappaport cur- rently playing at the Royal Alex is a play that must be seen by lovers of theatre. of It's good and it's entertain- ing but damme, it's hard to � she Iy If there is a premise, we couldn't detect it. The two e principals, as written, are es far from winning and the denouement, for want of a Miss better word, is almost tie frightening. up Leon and Midge are oc- togenarians. The former is an unreformed radical, an interfering busybody and a compulsive liar. The latter is an unreformed or, at a least, unchanged Uncle a Tom. They share a park bench t in New York's Central on Park. At the end of the she play, each has been beaten th and, or mugged, Midge - Lorna almost blind - has lost his voice janito-'al job of forty r years, Leon is preparing to toddle off to an afternoon at a senior citizens' drop-in, a girl they have tried to e befriend is still on the run t from a drug pusher to Though whom she owes money and both are reconciled to the L, fact that they will have to e pay even more daily money to a punk to ensure that ys they get home safely. Surely, this is not the stuff of which good plays e are made. Yet, playwright Herb Gardner has imbued the it with a certain something o that turns it into a bit of a g gem. t Perhaps, it is his tren- chant insights into those o things that give a quality to o life. Leon, at one point declaims, "Who needs ul sight when you have vi- n- sion?" and when complain- t, ing of society's approach to Adrian; the elderly, he lists all the things that they can be call- ed but end with "Don't call us Unnecessary!" Perhaps the roles themselves are conducive to good theatre. Most cer- tainly it is a challenge to make two such types at- tractive. Paul Soles approaches brilliance as Leon. Not only has he mastered the tricky, lower class New York ac- cent, he has also achieved the look of the elderly without resort to cliche type movements. We think of the way he leans on his cane and trembles. . not mightily but just enough to make one think he is trying to hide it. Superb characterization. Leon Bibb as Midge over- comes the Uncle Tomism of his written character and makes him into something almost like a hero. Watch for the im'- dent when as a reluctant "Missouri Jack" for Leon's Mafia Don impersonation. he pulls a knife and faces a vicious mugger. How the late Willie Best must have wished for a role like that. Well done Mr. Bibb. Indeed, all the roles are played well and while we admit we have not always been impressed by the directing of Guy Sprung. we must extend kudos for his job on and with I'm Not Rappaport. He has foregone his usual flash in favour of honest movement and proper motivation and done well by the playwright's intentions. The other roles are over powered by those of the principals but there is value in them all and that value is nicely displayed by all. Kathy Michael McGlynn in what must be her first non singing role in a long time is quietly effective as Leon's long suffering daughter. She is New York Smart but Brooklyn daughter. Think about it. Murray Crutchley as a well intended yuppie is a . . well, he's a well intended yuppie. Mark Danton and Paul Hubbard as a punk and a drug pusher respectively are frightening and Mary Ellen Maguire as the ter- rorized girl is all that the role calls for. The title doesn't really have anything to do with the play except that it is from an old Smith and Dale vaudeville routine that Leon used to use to amuse his daughter when she was a little girl. So now you know. And, now you know that I'm Not Rappaport is a good play and that you should see it. Mark our words however; after you've seen it you'll still be wondering, as we are, just why it's so good. Mahzel tov. ON STAGE 11: The next attraction at the Royal Alex will be the repertory presentations of Henry IV Part 1, Henry IV Part 2 and Henry- V. Every Saturday from May 23rd through June 27th, the three will all be shown. Curtain times will be 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. with breaks for both lunch and dinner. Curiously enough, one of the lines in Henry IV Part 2 is "He hath eaten me out of house and home." How singularly appropriate for Wed. Apr. 15, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 !RememberMama Stage Centre Produc- tions presents "I Remember Mama", by John Van Druten at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. from Vienna To Broadway Scarborough Philhar- monic Orchestra is presen- ting "Vienna to Broadway", with afternoon tea, at the Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Kennedy Rd. on Sun. June 7 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $20 per per- son and are available by calling 439-9518. A cash bar will be available from 2:30 p.m. Volunteers Celebrate Bendale Acres Volunteers are making plans to celebrate their 25th Anniversary on Oct. 23. 1987. All former members are invited to call Jean Mor- rison, 444-3305 or Dorothy Rudge, 757-4558 for details and to register their name for the event. Apr. 30 to May 16. Directed and designed by L. Garth Allen, this delightful comedy is one of the most heart-warming studies of American family life yet to reach the stage. Tickets are $8 for regular admission and E6 for seniors. Special group rates are available. For ticket information and reservations phone 431-7170. In celebration of the 10th anniversary season of Stage Centre Productions, a special bonus presenta- tion of "Oh Coward!" will be presented June 8 to 20. Tickets are now available for this musical comedy review by calling 431-7170. Grand Finale Show The Invictones, a group of about 40 men who volunteer to sing out in hospitals and seniors homes from September to May, are staging their an- nual grand finale show at Cedarbrae Collegiate, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. on Wed. Apr. 29 for senior citizens, and Fri. May 1 and Sat. May 2 for the general public. Starting time is 8 p.m. This is their 28th year of giving their time and voices to entertain and br- ing a lot of sunshine to peo- ple. Tickets for the show are Wildflower Viewing When spring arrives, many people's fancies turn to a pleasant stroll along a country trail. enjoying the fresh air and the first wildflower's of the year. The Kortnght Centre for Conservation, Kleinburg. presents self -guided wildflower walks beginning on the Easter weekend, Apr. 17-20. and continuing through to the end of May. As a special addition, a guided wildflower walk with a Kortright naturalist win be offered Easter Sun- day and Easter :Monday at I p -m. Wildflowers common to the Metro Toronto region .............................. the media opening! FINE ARTS. We commend to your at- tention The Modern Spirit: Glass from Finland. This is the first retrospective ex- hibition of 20th century Fin- nish glass and it's at York University until May 3rd. We have always con- sidered the arts of Scan- dinavia to be cold and rather unfeeling but in honesty must admit they find a relative flowering in glassware. This exhibit at York University caresses the eye and refreshes the spirit. The gallery is located in Room N145 in the Ross Building. Enjoy. FAST EXIT: Fishermen will be amus- ed we believe by this typographical error in a Portland, Maine newspaper For sheer tricks, fight and stamina, there's nothing like a small -mouthed lass. include violet, trillium, bloodroot, hepatica and spring beauty. All can be found at the Kortnght Cen- tre. Wildflowers have in- spired myths and folklore in several different cultures. For example, the violet played a prominent role in Greek mythology, was used by Shakespere as a symbol of humility and constancy, was adopted by the followers of Napoleon as their symbol during his exile, and was used in a vanety of medicmes to in- duce sleep. prevent drunkeness and cure ulcers and bedsores. The bloodroot, one of the first wildflowers to bloom in the spring. was used by Huron Indian as a dye. and by the European set- tlers as a cough medicine. Bloodroot was also used as an insect repellent and as rattlesnake bite medicine. The Kortright Cenre is open daily, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. It is located on Pine Valley Dr, south of Major Macken- zie Dr. west of Hwy. 400. For more information call 661.6600. $4 for seniors and $6 for general admission. For reservations call 759.8271, 492 -MM or 438-0618. A Show Like No Other Yamaha Canada Music Ltd. is presenting "X DAY III" on the weekend of May 9 and 10. "X DAY III" is enter- taining, educational and fun. Visitors to the show will be able to actually play on all the latest equipment used in the production of to- day's high-tech music. Pro- ducts such as the new DX 7 II synthesizer, rhythm poo- grammers, music com- puters and digital pianos Kill all be on display with a Yamaha clinician to guide and explain the complex- ities of today's music. As well as massive displays of X -products there will be special displays of new electric guitars, electronic percus- sion systems. and incredi- ble HX Electone and more. "X DAY III" will be held at the Concert Hall, 888 Yonge St. on Sat. May 9 from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and Sum. May 10 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and it is free. Parents In Crisis The Association of Parent Support Groups in Ontario. using the Tough Love parenting philosophy. is sponsoring a Spring Con- fererice on Sat. May 9 at the Ascot Inn. The guest speaker is Evonne Weinhaus, author of the manual "Stop Strug- gling with Your Teens". For information regar- ding parent support groups or conference registration call '>r3- 444. ST. PETER'S CMOML SOCIETY �uA7/A-►//T - Our 22nd year of prOduCtlOn /0— OrPSentS GILBERT 8 SULLIVAN'S NAN WELLS%Director STAN rAPPOW c1a t. ^_�y^ "1 Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate - Auditorium - 145 Guildwood Pkwy.. Scarborough, Six Performances #Pf ThWW" Ar+23 srw" rft.a- AO26 2'M 1. Frio", Art 24 Errr " " 1 Saeou7 Aoa 25 Satur4" car 2 it •' EVENING FE11FORMA14CES AT 1100 q nt EACH NIGH' 'HERE WILL DE a `QEE CRAW -Q -tip - g S RECCRO'NG" Ws F"" C4r4 SM Wast ShM Mod .yrs Die"rrx• Pk i" Donna L11tl 2T7 1 WNW 631.25112 _ .. w Ws k1& ww CAcA tw oMw 613-19117 — C- -- Fairview Library Theatre 35 Fairview Mail Drive "I Remember Marna" by John Van Druten Directed and Designed by L. Garth Allen April 30th - May 16th, 1987 Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday matinee 2 p.m. Wednesday May 13th 8:30 p.m. Single Ticket i8 Seniors $6 Group rates available cm^w;*x Information and reservations VISA 431-7170 Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 15, 1167 .4 Make -A head Easter Brunch A sure sign that spring is here is the Easter family get together. As a change of pace from the traditional holida% menu. wh% not to a make -ahead brunch. Drrls your table with colour- ful spring flower and napkins. Tn the Incredible Quiche. All the ingredients can he measured the day before and then iust aswmbkd on the da%. Scnc with fresh hot mutfins. The lemon charkotte an he made scleral da%5 in advance also. For the kids. include an tasty egg hunt and a piece of Bunn Cut -Up Cake. The cake can be made several days or a +eck in advance. wrapped well wand fnveenn� NOTICE --1 Easdale Beauty Salon formerly sars House of Beauty j is now under new managemenr 3466 Kingston Rd. i =wart... ow 266-5192 ri4 1%l-REDIBLE Qt ICHE 125 ml 1 2 cup Plri f Grape-%ut, X75 mL 1-1 2 cups clipped ham 5�U m1 2 cups ikVW brocmli :50 rni I cup gated old Cheddar cheese 4 4 eSp '4W mil 2 cups mit 125 rest 1 2 cup a0-pirpou brcua rot. P1aur cereal in blender con- tainer Turn control on and off several time% until cereal is finch crushed Sprinkle evenly o%rr bottom of greased 10 -inch (25 em) pie plate or quiche dish. Place ham. broccoli and cheese In pile plate over cereal. Add eggs, milk and biscuit mix to blender conurner and blend until smooth. about 1 minute. Pour into pie plate. Bake at 4011' F (2001 C) for 35 to 40 minutes, or until set and browned. Let stand 5 minutes before cutting. `lakes to to F +rn ings I-k'MO1 CHARLOTTE KITH RASPBERR? SAI. CE ot�r Lade, - V , fit- t- -; rr Corr 23 Bons Ave. i Agincourt 2935555 1 Masseyflettl Gate Markham 475.5554 7347 Yonge St. Thornhill f!wisss 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham 471.4545 l �� ✓Z%/!. %�ivr/�I t T o. i 6 6LENWKMRO DRIVE AGINCOURT Choose from Scarporougn's 'best Ii I' cae,rf, of e...,..., N.,...e.c ..,... i DREAM A H: P Drs,er: Lemon Charlotte: Arrange lady fingers on sides and bottom of 9 -inch (2.5 I-) springform pan. Brush fingers with liqueur. Prepare lemon pie filling mix as directed on package. Beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Add hot pie filling: mix well. Sprinkle gelatin o%er lemon juice. let stand 5 minutes. Stir over low heat to dissohe. blend into cheese mixture with lemon rind. Cover surface of mixture with plastic wrap: chill. Prepare dessert topping mix as directed on package, Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form: fold into prepared dessert topping. Gent - Iv beat lemon mixture until smooth. fold into dessert top- ping mixture. Spoon this mix- ture into prepared pan. Chill at least 3 hours. Senn with rasphern sauce, if desired. EASV 91'NNN CUT-UP CAKE: Cake: 375 mL 1-1,2 Nrw cake and paun flour 5 mL I tpspe m baking sada 3 mi. 34 teaspoon salt 325 ml 1-113 cups wpr 125 mL 1,2 cup butter. solicited =50 ml I cup milk 5 mL I wap um vanilla 2 2 ew 3 3 square, a 4K F R'1 Utssseetencd (Locoiue. meietl and roa+ed F rostirig: ell aMtn 115 mL 1-I 2 cuph supr Dash of sat 125 mL 1 2 cap racer 15 m1 I taNnpom can ssrup S ml 1-I 4 tes poom carrsa Chocolate coconut: 150 rot 3 cup. aAKt R'1 ..%(;F1 F7. AK F cocoew 2 +quires 9AKF R'S ,emi-,ree, Chanlaie. ratted sod wailed Pink cocome: 4, rot 1 4 cup 8AktR'S %%(,t I F1 AM ( „cunut Unc dr„p real , w,d —4 -ring W lite coca”: ,\(,1 t !I 1kt pauc:<„i„urn: Rn! araC I ..l Uf .e _'t,'t, Cake-. Suit flour with baking saxia. ,alt and sugar. Cream mutter Add flour mixturemilk and sandier Blend. then brat at medium speed of elconc mixer Don't forget EASTER is April 19th PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS for 2 minutes. Add eggs and chocolate. Beat one minute more. Pour batter into two 9 -inch (1.5 1.) greased and waxed paper -lined layer pans. Bake at 350'F (18(Y C) for about 3) to 35 minutes or until cake tester inserted in centre comes out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes. Remove and finish cooling on racks. Cut cake according to diagram. Arrange on large tray or cookie sheet. F•rosons: Combine egg whites, sugar, salt, water and corn syrup in the top of a double boiler or in heat -proof howl. Beat on low speed of electric mixer for I minute. Place over boiling water and beat constantly at high speed for 7 minutes or until stiff peaks form, scraping sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Remove from water. Add vanil- la and beat for I minute more or until thick enough to spread. Chocolate Coconut: Combine coconut and melted chocolate: rub with hands to distribute chocolate evenh. Tinted Coconut: Combine co- conut and food colouring: rub with hands to distribute colour e mnh•. To Assemble Cake: Place a small amount of frosting he- twren cake pieces to hold them in place. Frost top and sides to give appearance of a single piece of cake. rounding off cornea. Sprinkle with chocolate coco- nut for body. pink coconut for inside of cars and white coconut for bow tie. Decorate with gumdrops for eyes and how tie and llctwice for whiskers. r. Happy II ��ekaeu ii FLOWERS 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough J �I PHONE 751-6185 751-6190 NEEDLE NOTES What boy or girl wouldn't love this snowflake pullover. Fun to knit in two shades of Beehive Astra. The pattern is written for sizes S to 14. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, flet. MIS 3R3. Did You Know... Little-known facts about sight. bulbs and their flowers. • That the crown imperial • That the streaked and (FritWaria), one of the blotched coloration of the most majestic and highly tulips so favoured by the sought-after spring Dutch painter Rembrandt flowers, is reputed to chase is actually caused by in- rodents from the garden? curable viral disease? The bulbus have a musty These bulbs, considered odour which said to keep prized collector's items in voles, mice and squirrels at the 17th century. are now bay. virtually worthless and • That Holland, now most are destroyed on famous throughout the world for its beautiful Garage bulbs, any has few native species of its own? In fact, only one wild Sale Item S daffodil originally grew there, while all other "Dutch.. bulbs — tulips, Needed `r°"�. iris. etc. -'"�ac- tually imported from other regions hundreds of years A giant garage sale is be- ago- ing held for the Emily Mike & Bill Connors Stowe Shelter for Women Photographyan Sat. May 9. rain or shine, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Richard's School, 960 I 2550 Kingston Rd. . »n Scarborough, Ontrat. BeflamRd. N. Donations would be ap- 699-1302 preciated. Anyone who Specializing in would like to donate items . Family Portraits may have them picked up Y by calling 431-6591 or On home or studio) 759-0244, evenings or • Weddings weekends. • Sports All proceeds from the . Special Events sale will go to the Emily Stowe Shelter. Quality work at very reasonable prices. ” "NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT?" • ,es Its guaranteed increa3W iti els • sate and effective • s,mple and easy to follow • nutrit.onaliy balarled iam t Munt caWIM) • very ,ne*pens,ve Phone now for information DEBRA 223-9811 HERSALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Carolyn Hayes 281-4188 "We almost dare you to tell the difference" Ladies Only! • Gently used designer clothes at discount prices! • Every accessory Imaginable. You must ace this store to believe It. CLOSET CLASSICS INC. Centenary Plaza arawin a iplh.n"ua.,.t :; I I The Young Offend( Research indicates that the community? What can young persons with learn- be done to prevent repeat ing disabilities are no more offenses? likely to break the law than To explore the issues and anyone else, but that when the answers North York they become involved with and Scarborough Associa- the justice system they are tions for Children and more likely to be charged, Adults With Learning and if charged, convicted. Disabilities present a panel This is a serious issue for discussion on "The Young learning disabled young Offender and Learning persons, their parents, Disabilities", Thurs. Apr. teachers and advocates. 23 at 8 p.m. at North York Why does this happen? Board of Education, Ad - What can be done to pre- ministration Centre, vent our children from get- Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonge ting into trouble with the St., north of Sheppard Ave. law and to ensure that The evening will begin justice is done for them and with an excellent video Second Legal Clinic Requested For Scarborough There is a serious need fundng is obtained. for an increase in free legal The group's proposal is services in Scarborough to serve the western sec - according to a group of con- tion of Scarborough, from cerned residents, and they Midland to Victoria Park are requesting that the fun- Ave., and to represent ding for a second legal groups and individuals in clinic be granted. such matters as immigra- The group is attempting tion, housing, welfare, for the second time to get Worker's Compensation, funding from the clinic fun- etc. ding committee of the On- The new clinic intends to tario Legal Aid Plan. pool resources in matters The group was refused that affect Scarborough funding last year, so this residents with Scarborough year they are seeking the Community Legal Ser - support of a !goad cross vices, and with other section of Scarborough's clinics on legal matters af- organizations and fecting low income people residents to ensure that in Ontario. Children's Programs At Scarborough Libraries Easter Bunni mes rhyes and other surprises Children five years old at Eglinton Square Branch and up will create their library, Eglinton Square own Easter bunnies using Mall, on Sat. Apr. 18 at egg cartons and other 10:30 a.m. materials on Sat. Apr. 18 at Capacity is limited to the 10:30 a.m. at Albert Camp- rust 30 children ody. bell District Library, 496 Children's Saturday Movie Birdunount Rd. Matinee Capacity is limited to the Children 6 to 12 years old first 20 children only. For are invited to this weekly further information phone film program held at 698-1194. Malvern Community Rusch. Branch Library, 3DSeweUs Puppet Shows at Rd. Bridlewood Branch Sat. Apr. 18 the filmbe Thepupspays",nw •'Really Rosie" and ''IOn Wizard's Son" and ••HenryPenny" Guiness Book of Worllddfor will be performed Saturday" will shown. children of all ages on Puppe SShow Afternoonn°0°Bridlewood Sat. Apr. 1a at 10: 30 a.m. at ONrhe Branch The Puppet 'Warden Library, Bridlewood Mall, ThreeLittle Pigs.. and Ave. 'The Old Witch's Candy Fun With Rhymes. Riddles Store" will be performed and Tongue Twisters for children of all ages at Children 6 to 12 years old Maryvale Branch Library, will be entertained with a Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere variety of word games, Rd. on Sat. Apr. 18 at 2 p.m. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland r And Learning Disabi "The Young Offender" pro- P. Felstiner, Family Court, duced by the Metropolitan Province of Ontario; Marie Toronto Police Depart- A. Irvine, LL.B., Executive ment. The panel will include Director, Justice for His Honour. Judge James Children, Canadian Fom- Mint Juleps And Muskets: An Evening Adult Book Club The American Civil War mood and to provide them will be rediscovered with useful background in - through an adult evening formation, the first session book club entitled "Mint will feature noted expert on Juleps and Muskets" at the ways and people of the Albert Campbell District Victorian age, Barbara Library, 496 Birchmount Rusch. Rd. Pre -registration is re - The book club will take quired and is limited to the place on three Tuesday first 25 only. For further in - nights at 7:30 p.m.: Apr. 21, formation phone 698-11%. May 19 and June 16. Participants will explore P. the romance, mystery and history of this eventful time According to the new through interesting books Canadian Dictionary of and films on the American Slang, "rap" means to Civil War. To put club open communications with members into the proper another, to listen, to in- Ca l l i ng All Ball im- tprrooveeceinntedrperso al °reLaa- Hockey Players are exactly the Space is available for flings that volunteers do, ball hockey teams to play on a one-to-one basis, with on the Cummer Park Ball people involved in the Hockey League this sum- Rehabilitation Action Pro - mer. gram of the Canadian Men - Each team needs 16 tal Health Association. players 18 years old and Volunteers are urgently over. For V70 per player, needed to wort within a each team plays 22 games caring and helping profes- officiated by qualified sion. For more information referees. call the Volunteer Centre at For information call 481-6194. C%-- Park wirtness Coo- tre 491-8801. Wedding Preparation The City of Scarborough recreation and parks department will be offering Wedding Preparation for the first tune this spring session. This program covers all the important aspects of arranging a wedding. Learn about invitations. thank you cards. showers. table setting. flower ar- ratgerneruts, the respon- sibilities of the bride, groom, best man and maid of honor. Cosmetic application, manicures and wearing ap- parel will also be covered in this course. The class will be held at Cedar Brook Community Centre on Monday even- ings from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. The registration fee is $15 for 5 weeks. For further information call the recreation office at 296-7411. Wed. Apr. 15, 1987 THE NEWS; POST Pag Iffies MATTRESS PROBLEMS dation for Children and the Law; and Sgt. John Little, RETURNED LIKE NEW Liaison Sergeant, No. 3 District, North York Youth ` EXPERTLY REPAIRED Bureau, Metropolitan Toronto Police Depart- MEDIUM FIRM OR ment. EXTRA FIRM David Muldoon, presi- 2 -DAY SERVICE dent, Scarborough branch ONTARIO BEDDING of ACLD will be the moderator. Admission is COMPANY free and the public is most welcome. 2832127 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS- BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay B.A., Ph.D. 9.30 a.m. - Church School 11-00 a.m. - Come and See 7.00 p.m. - Mary and The Master Good Friday - Community Service at Wesley Chapel -10:30 a.m. Programs 'or every age WARM WELCOME ow 9 mtq MN1•'1 ' '1 �I 1 • I DRESS UP TOUR HOME WrM HIGH QUALITY ALCM SUILIM PRODUCTS. ALCM CM 11111111311112E >NA>11i UUGCE AND EAHMCE THE BEAUTY or YOUR ROHL DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH YOUR ALZAIN ?.. "7 _ - _- i WELL MADE ALUMINUM 15 ASHBURY AVE. TORONTO ONT. N16E ;V6 654-9326 BRIDE'S PARTY Wcan Dealer i (:iE) Alcan Budding Products ��elcvm�r�on Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York. North York, Will ale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you aro planning to be married after August 1, • 1987 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are invited. ` You could • Win A Romantic Four Night DATE: Tues. May 19,1987 Funship Bahama Cruise lQ TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. 11 Carnival ase tines rrrrwtlpulpr#.saretL*eLL&,rhtrteu&VW AIR CANADA PLACE: Ramada Renaissance $150 Honeymoon Sall Aweigh Certificate Hotel for EVERY attending bride-to-be. 401 & Kennedy Rd. REGISTER NOW. All holidays are subject to the terms and conditions of the 1906A7 FunShlp Holidays brochure. Prize does not include port taxes. departure taxes. • beverages, gratuities, optional shore excursions or items of a personal nature. ' This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstra- tions, special displays, gifts A door prim as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before May 15th, 1987. e— ata ter• anal fa M reran ee� neral Baal neral eras—anal ear anal neral neral neral e— erne neral neral -- e—eaela� —earl ere e- anal aaale-- ata --- Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME .................................................. 1 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1 3.15 ADDRESS............ .................. -----or Phone 3649010 PHONE ................................................. 7 Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 15, 1987 CLASSIFIED ADSclaupto5ads p.mCMondacSeptedcall 291=2583 p p y ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dlates at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4-M colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dales - three days par Page. kfeel for 9M& Keep track of social or business engagenrerrts. Send to Watson Pubitshii Co. Ltd„ Bout 111, Agincourt. M1S 384 or drop in to 150 Mllner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291- 25e3. FINE WOOD & high quality construction. French Provin- cial living/dining room suite. sofa. chair. stereo cabinet. Italian marble end & coffee tables. buffet/hutch• dining table & 6 chairs. Complete price 53500.00. Phone 284- 6825 after 6 p.m. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers. dryers. stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6030. Senior citizens' discount. ------------ -.... ...... ........................ BUSINESS SERVICES PROMPT and efficient book- keeping services up to and including trial balance. Call Susan 757.7347. -------------- ------------------------- CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255 GARDENING PAUL JENSEN Landscap- ing. Clean up and mainten- ance. 293.2752. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT AHTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 82-9819Call us daytime Or evening • PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn . & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR d EXTERIOR 425-5043 E ERTIEMINIMS SALE E LESLIE & FINCH. 3 bed- rooms townhouse. fullycar- peted. 1 112 bathrooms, fin- ished basement. appliances. Private sale. $141.900. Call 292-4245 or 536.5650. CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. ;rj 1411 a I HELP WANTED If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands YOU COULD EARN APPROX. $450.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you. e Ful tram Is proaded by • If you have a valid driving oormpelm staff (including a licence Delentsive Driving Course). is 0 you are reiieid. or serni4etired e A 5 -day work week gives you and want to suppternerlt your Saturdays. Sundays & Holidays noome. free. is Have Prescl oolers e You will keep in touch woh a Work shins, or am ,' class wiih young people. time before or after classes or • A happy work environment. t work For (More Infiorrr�aitilom Call 294-5104 �° TRA VEL WA YS 298-6656 &Mm Instructors NEEDED week daystweekends Permanent position for the right qualified (W.S.I.) people. For inMrview caw 281-2162 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque j to your household. It you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 EARN extra income working from your home 4 to 8 hours/week. For information call 75%7365. TUITION VAR ANGING INSTRUCTIONS Professional Floral Instructions Career or hobby. Day & evening classes. Enroll- ment limited. Scarborough School of Floral Design KennMy 8 Eglinton Subway 266.6001 PARENTS concerned about your chikis school performance? Poor reading & maths skills? Lack of self confidence? We provide individual attention & TUTORIALS. Al grades. all subjects Call now for our Scarbor- ough location. Centre For Achievelnellt 964-3826 FLUTE LESSONS held for your convenience. in your own home. Phone Lynda Osatchuk: 368-3827. INDEPENDENT position for home workers interested in taking pictures. answering phones. typing letters. addressing letters. Up to $6 per customer. We provide materials Write FIERZE Canada. Suite 348. 636 Clyde Ave West.. Vancouver B C. Canada V7T 1E1. Celebrate Easter In A Village Exotic rabbits, colorful Easter eggs and much more will be on hand at Black Creek Pioneer Village as it observes Easter in a Country Village, Fri. Apr. 17 to Mon. Apr. 20. Easter in a Country Village will be a great op- portunity for a family outing. Visitors will be able to see the spring lambs, en- joy a free horse-drawn wagon ride through the streets of the village and view Black Creek's renowned exhibit of 19th - century toys. Visitors can also enjoy a traditional Easter dinner in the village's Half Way House. For dinner reserva- tions call 736-1740. On Saturday children can make their own Easter bonnets or bow ties when they visit the village. Peter Rabbit Day arrives on Sun - HELPWANTED Eam What You're Worth! $400-:1,200 Part Time =4,000.512,000 Full Time Monthly Largest Health Nutrition Company in the World. 431-0454 TIM HORTON'S Pickering requires Host or Hostess from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. & 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Please call 831-1971 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" Lim, For pre-screening interview and job plaCernent inW- ntala . contact Men Orr's Trans- -8800-2arnpla 65-12 06w Traiining. & PERSONAL r PERSONAL D NEED To KNOW SWETHM ABOUT I" " COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER 'If Fl elf*0�r Phoee 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful HERABLIFE Yedependent distributor Call for products R opportunity 431-0454 Joe Hall FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOU Enpy the challenge of rais- ing r_hildren? The Catholic Children's Aid Society would like to share your skills as a foster parent. Currently homes for infants are need- ed. To supplement the chal- lenge haplenge and rewards of foster- ing, professional support and financial remuneration provided For more informa- tion. contact Brenda Grant at 2261010 LOSERS WANTED. Lose pounds, inches, celulite this month. No diet, no exercise. Nutritional products. 482- 9988 Bipin Patel. Alluring Xaviera Away On Audubon Adventure As part of its continuing commitment to the preser- vation and conservation of rare animal species, the Metro Toronto Zoo has ar- ranged to send one of its female Aldabra tortoise's, Xaviera, to the Audubon Park and Zoological Gardens in New Orleans, Louisiana, on a two year breeding loan on Apr. 21. The Aldabra tortoise is one of the largest on earth. These huge tortoises can weigh up to 182 kilos, grow day with a story -teller nar- rating some of the popular stories. Exotic and colorful breeds of rabbits, such as Flemish Giant, English Spot, Satin, French Lop and many others will be ex- hibited on Sunday by their breeders. Bring your own pet rab- bit for judging in different categories, including best dressed and best personali- ty. To register call 736-1733. Easter Sunday is also the day for the annual Great shells over 1.2 metres long and live up to 150 years of age. While there are still 20,000 to 30,000 of them in the wild, they are all con- fined to one small island, Aldabra, located off the east coast of the African continent. For centuries these tor- toises were killed at an astonishing rate for food. It is believed that islands neighbouring to Aldabra once had their own in- ............. ........... ...... . E:dhter E4g Hunt from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children 12 years of age and under will have the opportunity to search for painted eggs which will be hidden throughout the village. When they have collected three eggs, they can ex- change them for chocolate ones. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. just east of Hwy. 400. It is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m during the Easter weekend. For more details call 73rr1733. HOME 11 IMPROVEMENT Paving Ltd. • Driveways • arking Lots • Machine Laid • Residential • Commercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded TREE SERVICE Pruning & Removal • Free Estimates • Reasonable • 15 years experience 751.5719 AFTER 3 P.M. CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic B1307. REPAIR PROBLEMS?? Renovations?? Residential - Commerical -Industrial. 60 years of combined exper- ience. Because we work nights and weekends. your costs are substantially re- duced. Estimates Free -- Work Guaranteed. 496.0964 - 293-8710. EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Reasonable rates. free estimates. guaranteed work Call Neil 2930573. Happ y �`- Easter d1Qenoir; species of tortoise which were hunted to ex- tinction in this way. Following this, Europeans introduced dogs. cats, rats, pigs and goats, which either ate the tortoises' vegetation or their eggs. These days the island is constantly threatened with development. As a result the Aldabra tortoise is now considered to be 'threaten- ed'. Giant tortoises are very difficult to breed in zoos, in fact it has only been done a few times before. once by the Curator at the Audubon Park and Zoological Gardens with whom the present loan was arranged. Xaviera was chosen to make the trip because she is a mature female who ap- pears to be more alluring to her male companions than Metro Toronto Zoo's other females. The females at the Audubon Park and Zoological Gardens are still immature; in addition, it is thought that male Aldabra tortoises seem to prefer a new face. While the idea of pro- moting romantic interludes among these ponderous giants may seem ludicrous, it's not only the 'endearing' animals like the giant pan- da which risk extinction, it is also animals such as the homely, lumbering, slow - as -molasses Aldabra tor- toises which are in danger of disappearing entirely - and international cooperative brreeding pro- grams like this one may be their only hope of survival. Officials at both the Metro Toronto Zoo and at the Audubon Park and Zoological Gardens are keeping their fingers cross- ed that in the spring, the Aldabra tortoises' fancy will turn to love. r Wed. Apr. i5, 1987 THF. 1EWS'POST Page 9 Building Guide Helps Homeowners Spring brings a flurry of activity from homeowners. It can also bring needless headaches, red tape and expense! The Building Depart- ment at the City of Scar- borough can help. They have prepared a guide to simplify obtaining a building permit, "What you need to know about Plans Catch The Gardening Spirit The Civic Garden Centre, and cultivation. located at Leslie and At the end of the day, Lawrence Aves., will everything on display in welcome the new garden- the garden area will be sold ing season with a "Catch at a moderate price. the Gardening Spirit" day There will be a fee of $30 on Sun. Apr. 28th from for non-members of the 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. centre and $25 for Experts will talk on their members. The fee includes various specialties - land- a kit with printed informa- scaping, layout, shade tion on the lectures, and trees and ground cover, other useful reminders to perennials, garden con- take home. Refreshments struction, wildflowers and will be available. and Permits", available at no charge to homeowners. Building permits are re- quired for many home building projects like con- structing a tool shed or garage; adding a sunroom, porch or family room; and installing a fireplace or pool fence. Permits protect homeowners, ensuring that the work is done safely and properly - For the majority of pro- jects, a complete set of drawings, including two sets of floor plants, site plans, elevations and other details, are required for a permit application. For most jobs, these can be prepared by homewoners with a little bit of direction. grasses, now to make a city -ham Ontario Marathoners garden in limited space. how to grow vegetables. Head To China the right flowers for your Three Ontario marathon garden and much more. runners leave for Chia Their helpand advice y in will be freelavailable as an invitational�auun compete in will demonstrations and Jiangsu, Ontario's twin answers to specific pro- province blems. Specialized bar- ticultural groups will be Doone Riley. 30, of Ot- present to give the benefit tawa, former Olympian of their experiencemarathoners John and As well, workshops and Paul Craig of Toronto, 33 slide presentations will be have been chosen to repre- added to lectures, all to sent Ontario to the second help both experienced and annual 13 kilometre event first-time gardeners. in Nanjing on Apr. 19. A simulated garden area The marathoners' visit is will be set up with a wide the first of several athlete variety of plants, and mini- exchanges between field trips will be given to Jiangsu province and On - help in plant identification tario announced by John THE ® HEALTH REPORT Poor Health Influences Emotions (Part I of 3 parts -Almost any type of medi- cal condition has some emo- tional impact," says Dr. Gary Snow, Psychologist. Sunnybrook Medical Cen- ter, Toronto. Dr. Snow is investigating the effect of stroke on an individual's mental health. He has found that many become worried about their future, physical abilities and limitations, and can suffer severe depression. Sexual Fears One common anxiety concerns sexual perfor- mance. Reports Dr. Snow, Any kind of brain impair- ment, such as stroke dam- age, will affect sexual functioning, both mentally and physically. For example, paralysis might reduce a per- son's er- son s sensitivity to touch and ability to maintain an erection." Anxiety is so prevalent that few heart attack patients resume normal sexual be- haviour even though they may be physically capable, according to Dr. Patricia DeFeudis, Health Psycholo- gist, Credit Valley Hospital, Mississauga, Ont. She says, "In many cases, the individu- al or spouse is afraid sexual activity will trigger a heart attack." Change in Work Status Studies indicate the aver- age age of stroke victims is between 71 and 74 years, according to Dr. Snow. However, when a person suffers a stroke in his! her sixties, this can mean an early retirement and a severe reduction in family income. Not only will the family's ability to meet current needs be affected, but also, its reali- zation of future dreams. "What happens to the annu- al vacations and outings to movies and restaurants" These are real concerto that have tremendous impact on peoples' lives; reports Dr. Snow. Priorities Change Dr. DeFeudis has found the experience of a life -death situation makes heart attack patients evaluate their priori- ties. She says, -Patients think about developing hobbies and spending more time with the family." Individuals who have suf- fered a severe stroke may not be able to do certain activi- ties. As a result, sonic pro- jects may have to be postponed and sone may never be completed. "These kinds of realizations can be overwhelming," Dr. Snow says. Relationships Change When an individual suffers a stroke or heart at- tack, the entire family is af- fected. "All of a sudden, they realize how much that indi- vidual means to them.- states Dr. Snow. -In some cases, the family must take on some of the patient's respon- sibilities. This can be pretty difficult for the patient to accept, especially when it is compounded by mid-life crises." As a result of the situation, patients' perception of them- selves and others frequently changes. They feel vulner- able. And while this feeling can he pronounced during the hospital stay, it does not always lessen during the re- cuperation at home. Patients worry about the changes in the lives of those around them, as well as in themselves. Next Week: Heart Attack patients can learn to cope Eakins, Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation. Over the next few weeks Ontario badminton and table tennis athletes and coaches will go to Chia, while Chinese swimmers and track athletes visit On- tario. "This is the first time On- tario has officially spon- sored amateur athlete visits to China," said Eakins. "It's the kind of program that is essential to the development of interna- tional competitors in the province. China's reputa- tion in table tennis and bad- minton is well known. so we're sending over athletes and coaches to train and compete with some of the best in the world, as China will be doing when they send swimmers and track and field youngsters here." 12th Annual Scarboro Skate Competition The Scarboro Figure Skating Club is hosting the 12th Annual Scarboro Skate Competition an Apr. 24th, 25th and 26th at the Scar borough Centennial Recreation Complex, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Scar- bwough- is a free skating competition, including all phases of figure skating from preliminary to open events, mixed dance and pair events and also inter- pretive events which add a light side to a very com- petitive sport. This three day cdhpeti- tion will be skated con- tinuously on two ice sur- faces and will have a lot of thrills and entertainment in stare for any spectators watching our future greats in figure skating. It is open to skaters from Canada and the U.S.A. Competition hours are: Apr. 24th - 12 noon to 9:30 p.m., Apr. 25th - 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Apr. 26th - 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. On Sunday evening there will be exhibition skating by some of Canada's ex- citing and upcoming skaters, such as Diane Takeuchi - Sr. Ladies ( 4th in '87 Canadians), Jo -Anne Borlase and Scott Chalmers - Sr. Dance ( 3rd in '87 Canadians), Lauren Collin and John Penticost - Sr. Pair (4th in '87 Cana- dians). Scarboro Figure Skating Club precision teams, just recently returned from the '87 Canadian Precision Championships will per- form. Tickets may be purchas- ed at the door and cost $3 for adults or $1.50 for children and seniors. In easy to read text com- plete with sample draw- ings, "Plans and Permits" outlines exactly what's needed for permit applica- tions. By following the guide, homeowners can save themselves time and Markington Sq. Bookmobile Stop In Operation Since 1969 the Scar- borough Public Library Board has operated a bookmobile stop at the cor- ner of Markham Rd. and Eglinton Ave. For two years, from 1964 to 1986 the stop was relocated to Markham/Markana due to construction on the new Markington Square Plaza. Assistance was given by Ward 7 Alderman Brian Ashton to relocate the bookmobile back to its con- venient and accessible location. A new lease was negotiated between Sutter Hill Developments Ltd. and the Scarborough Public Library Board. On Mar. 12 the bookmobile was back near its old location at Markham Rd. and Eglinton Ave. - now Markington Square. Markington Square Bookmobile stop operates every Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. For more details phone 291-1991. money and start their pro- jects sooner. "What you need to know about Plans and Permits" is available free from your Scarborough Building Department, 3rd floor, Scarborough Civic Centre. Please drop by and pick one up. Happy : Easter Adult Daytime Classes Stephen Leacock Col- legiate is again offering adult -only daytime classes beginning Sept. 15 and con- tinuing to the end of January 1968. Courses will be offered in keyboarding (beginning typing), upgrading and ad- vanced typing, word pro- cessing and machine transcription, beginning, advanced and applied ac- counting, computer fun- damentals, art, positive parenting, fashion sewing and interior design. Anyone interested in any of these free courses, should register on Apr. 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the school, 2450 Birchmotutt Rd. in the upper staff lounge. A CCEL ERA TE YOUR CAREER THROUGH OUR CONCENTRATED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM Do you plan on starting a job after you finish grade IY' If so, the Scarborough Board of Education offers a special program with a high job placement. It features concentrated classroom and shop instruction, and on-the-job training in your chosen field. You'll learn English, math and science — all related to your job. Applicants must have completed grade W. Adults are welcome. These courses will be offered in September, 1987: ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING -- COMPUTER-ASSISTED Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute CARPENTRY AND CONSTRUCTION Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute ELECTRICITY -- INSTALLATION AND REPAIR Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute HAIRSTYLIST Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute MECHANICAL DRAFTING -- COMPUTER-ASSISTED Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute SHEET METAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute TOOL AND DIE MAKING Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute To apply for this co-operative education program, or for fur- ther information, contact the technical director or guidance department at the school. Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute, 550 Markham Road, 431-2020. Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute, 720 Midland Avenue. 265-4000. SCARBOROUGH b p' BOARD OF EDUCATION %Tore EXcef fence in Education Begins � EO� Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 15, 1987 Business Community News 3300 New Jobs From FBDB Federal Business Development Bank customers obtaining term loans in fiscal 1987 ( ending March 31) are expected to create at least 3,300 new jobs in Ontario, according to a new survey. R. P. Sinclair, Manager at FBDB's Scarborough Branch, quoted the survey, showing an average of 2.2 new jobs for each loan by the bank this year in On- tario. The 3,300 jobs in Ontario are among 12,500 forecast for all of Canada among FBDB borrowing customers this year, or 2.3 new jobs per loan on average nationally. The figures are "an- nualized" ( based on April - October statistics) and are part of a survey by an in- dependent research firm commissioned by FBDB, Mr. Sinclair said. The sury ey also shows customers receiving FBDB term loans in 1984 have created m5oo net new jobs since then. That's more than twice as man) as the borrowers forecast at the time. Even more encourag- ing. V percent of the 1964 clients expect to be able to open up another 4.800 new job ulthe coming year. The survey also asked 1984 borrower firms bow many of their employees are less than 25 years old. The answer: 26 percent, or five percent more than the 21 percent of young waters in Canada's labour face as a whole. This advertising space costs $24. per week Your local travel agent can assist you with al" your trips. Travelling is fun - try it! For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 9.30 a.m.- 8:30 p.m. Mon - Fri 10 am S p m Satur0ays The FBDB is a crown corporation set up to pro- mote the establishment and development of business enterprise in Canada. It pays particular attention to the needs of small and medium-sized businesses and makes its services available through 77 branches across Canada. There are 21 branches in Ontario including the Scar- borough Branch at 55 Town Centre Court, Suite No.516, Scarborough, MIP 4X4. Its telephone number is 296-0496. Renaissance & Chamber Sponsor Blood Donor Clinic The Ramada Renaissance Hotel and the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce hope to raise 175 pints of blood in their joint sponsorship of a Red Cross Clinic to be held from 12 resort to 8 p.m. on Thurs. June 4 in the hotel's atrium. Henry Benoit. President of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce. and Renaissance General Manager Christopher Gowers. CHA, will kick off the carnival -themed clinic by being the fust in line for donations. Gowers is confident that the cosponsorship will pro- ve to be a big success. Jointly we will be providing the facilities and refreshments for the clinic and a fun atmosphere, as well." he said. Renaissance employees are being encouraged to donate and the hotel's security staff will be available to drive com- munity members to and from the clinic. A strong stowing from Chamber of Commerce members is expected. Local businesses will be in- formed of the clinic and asked to support it by giv- ing employees time off work to donate. From The Metro Toronto Board Of Trade Proposed Amendments to the Patent Act The board continues to support the repeal of the present section of the Act dealing with compulsory licensing of patents for medicines. The board also submitted six other recom- mendations with respect to Bill C-22 amending the Pa- tent Act. Pre -budget Submission The board generally agrees with economic forecasts contained in the Ontario Government's November 1986 Economic and Fiscal Revie%,. However. the board ex- presses concern over the ....... . . . .. .. ". • ..iO.fWIM'-N - 4 New Members From Guild Inn The Scarborough Chamlx r of Commerce held a very successful "New Members' Recep- tion" at the Holtdav Inn. Warden and 4()1, on Apr. 9th. Above, from the Guild Inn were new members Jeff Bell, food and catering manager: Lanny Maloney, general manager. Gaby Schick, sales manager and Pat Gawt rev. secretary. CN Hotels recently took over manage- ment of the Guild Inn and all four arrived with the new group. The chamber's Apr. 16th lun- cheon guest speaker is Andy Donato, cartoonist for the Toronto Sun. Reservations for the luncheon at the Howard Johnson Hotel should be made to 296{)946. t Photo - Bob Watson) Directors' Course At Metro Library The Canadian Con- dominium Institute. a na- banal, non-profit organiza- persistent neglect of the provincial deficit. It stresses the need for the government to devote more energies towaod im- proving the province's in- dustrial competitiveness. The board calls for the preservation of uniformity in the Canadian tax system, particularly if federal tax reforms are in- troduced. The board also continues to oppose the mandatory indexation of pension plans. ................................................:ti:........................._._... ... ... Lots Of Discounts In Kissimmee -St. If you're driving down to Florida this summer, make a stop at the Florida State Welcome Centre an I-% and I-75 to pick up your 10 percent discount coupon for 59 hotels motels and 6 campgrounds in the Kissimmee -St. Cloud Resort Area' If you're flying down, you won't miss out. because rates in Kissimmee -St. Cloud are always right, no matter what your vacation budget might be. The Kissimmee-St.Cloud Resort Area is the resort area nearest to Walt Disney World. There are 114 motels with 17,619 rooms, offering luxury to family -style accommoda- tions. :dearly 2.000 rooms are efficiencies, to make your vacation head- quarters a little bit more like home. Located in Central Florida, the Kissimmee -St. Cloud Resort Area is next to Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom and Epeot Center, about 20 miles south of Orlando. It's just a short drive to Sea World, Spaceport USA, Cypress Gardens, the new Board- walk and Baseball, east and west coast beaches, and all the Central Florida attractions. Kissimmee-St.Cloud offers nearly 200 restaurants with a wide variety of menus. Walt Disney World's 15th Anniversary year celebra- tion is continuing all sum- mer long. with prizes being given away in both the Magic Kingdon and Epcot Center every 15 seconds. A new Chevy car or truck is given away daily, along with cruises, Walt Disney World passes and many other prizes. Walt Disney World will offer discounted admission to active duty members of the Armed Forces May 1 through 30. 1987. May 1 through June 7 will be the Florida Resident Salute, with special rates for Flori- dians, and the Three Season Salute begins May 1 and runs until June 7, with passes good for May. September and January. These passes will cost $55 for adults and $45 for children age 3-11, and will allow unlimited admission to the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center during these months. Sea World opens its Penguin Encounter July 1, 1981. This $13 million com- plex is the largest of its kind in the world. It will be home to hundreds of birds from the Antarctic and Arctic regions. The Penguin Exhibit ( Antarctic Birds) will have a 120 -foot long moving walkway past a window which allows above and viewing. plus viewing area. Central Florida's newest attraction is Boardwalk and Baseball, a classic American amusement park. Opening April 4, 1987. this attraction is a com- bination of two entertain- ment favorites: an amuse- ment park reminiscent of the heydey of Caney Island and Atlantic City, intercon- nected by an authentic jar- rahwood boardwalk, and baseball with six major- league size ballfields which will be used for spring training by the Kansas City Royals, beginning in 1988. Rides at Boardwalk and Baseball include a nearly half -mile long log flume, one of the south's largest wooden roller coasters, a giant Ferris Wheel, thrill rides and children's rides. There is also an IMAX theater, restaurants and shops. Boardwalk and Baseball is located at the previous site of Circus World. One admission price covers all shows and rides, with the exception of midway games. Admission is $16.95 for adults and $12.95 for those 46" or under or age 55 and older: under age 3 are free. In Kissimmee, Old Town has opened. This shopping attraction is a unique and enjoyable alternative for specialty shopping, dining and entertainment. Design- ed after a turn -of -the - century town, Old Town in- vites visitors to stroll along brick -lined streets, ride in a horse-drawn carriage, drink nickel Coke, and browse through a multitude of shops. tion, is presenting a "Con- dominium Directors' and Property Managers' Course" commencing on Wed. Apr. 29, at the Metropolitan Toronto Library, 789 Yonge St. from 7 - 9:30 p.m. This eight session course is designed to equip direc- tors and managers with basic skills needed to ade- quately manage the affairs of their corporations. Outstanding leaders in the condominium field will address topics of vital im- portance such as reserve fund planning. insurance. accounting and budgeting. Participants will learn how to run meetings: to draft effective and enforceable by-laws, rules and regula- tions: and how to ad- minister the Condominium Act as it applies to the board. management and owners. The course will also be of interest to condominium owners — who are all poten- tial directors and who may want a better understan- ding of the way their con- dominium works. A valuable 165 page manual is included in the class fees. Cost of the course is $150 for CCI members ($250 non-members). To register. call 736 9267. Cloud belowwater travel an upper Ww st For your evening enter- tainment, Old Town features Little Darlin's, a 50's and 60's nightclub. The Diamonds are regular per- formers at the club, which also features other classic 50's and 60's entertainment such as the Shirelle's, the Platters, and more. Kissimmee's night life doesn't stop there. Visitors can also enjoy Murphy's Vine Street Emporium, a night club with dancing and top entertainment, Medieval Times, a din- ner entertainment attrac- tion with knights on horseback competing in tournament games and jousting, and just a short drive away is Church Street Station in Orlando. Summertime is baseball season, and the Kissimmee -St. Cloud Resort Area is the spring training home of the Houston Astros. In the summer, the Astros' minor league farm team, the Osceola Astros, takes over with some exciting baseball action. The Osceola Astros play at the Osceola County Stadium Cloud through the ed of August. Summer also means plenty of sunshine in Kissimmee-St.Cloud, and there are plenty of ways to cool off or work on that Florida tan. One of Kissim- mee's newest attractions is Water Mania. The water park has the largest wave pool in Central Florida, along with thrilling water slides, a sandy beach area for sunning or volleyball, and The Great American Picnic, a wooded area with hammocks and picnic tables to relax and get out of the sun. The Kissimmee -St. Cloud Resort Area is located in the middle of the state, about 20 miles from Orlan- do International Airport, 200 miles north of Miami, 85 miles west of Daytona and about 440 miles south of Atlanta. For a complete listing of attractions or in- formation about accom- modations, write: Kissimmee-St.Cloud Con- vention and Visitors Bureau, P.O. Box. 2007, Kissimmee, FL 32742-2007. Or call toll free (305) 847-5000. Scarborough United Earns Birth In Finals The Dragons, sponsored ion. by George Durkln Petro Scarborough United's Can in Agincourt, advanc- goal came from the ed to the finals in the Rich- Talented right foot of Susan mond Green Women's In- Mason. The mid -fielder put door Soccer League with a the ball in the back of the 1-0 victory over a very net with only six minutes to strong squad from York play. Scarborough & The Olympics The City of Scarborough is looking for three members of the communi- ty to join the new Olympic Games Committee. The committee, con- sisting also of three members of council - Ald. Brian Ashton, Marilyn Mushinski and Scott Cavalier, along with three city officials - will work with the recreation and parks department to con- sider how Scarborough will become involved in the Toronto Ontario bid for the 1996 Olympic Games. Topics of involvement will include which Olympic events would be advan- tageous to our residents, both athletically and culturally, and what facilities would be necessary to support these events. Scarborough residents who would like to become involved are invited to ex- press their interest and background by writing to the Clerk's Office. City of Scarborough. 150 Borough Dr. MIP 4N7 by Mon. Apr. 27. Standard First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering a standard first aid course at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. on Apr. 29 and 30 from 8:30 a. In. to 5:30 P.M. The course covers the principles and skills need- ed to deal with any first aid emergency, including casualty transport, and meets Workers' Compensa- tion Board standards for both employer and employee. To register or for more details call St. John Am- bulance. Metro Toronto Training Department at 967-1244. Blizzard Sign World Cup Star Toronto Blizzard has an- nounced that they have signed Randy Ragan to a three vear contract. Ragan was Toronto Bhz- zard's first draft choice in the 1980 \ASL draft. Ragan has played m over 130 pro- fessional games for Toron- to Blizzard and brings a tremendous amount of ex- perience and composure to , C A Z b, (", IN' it M-Wi 10 WED. APR. 15. Ilei AIM Commtont 9 6o scazbaro %&My- y 9:1S Lilest kmyor 930 St itics 10:60 11:70 it 12:00 CommuutY 4:>0 Homewort iiotltne 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Llestyk 600 Stroll, Politic 6:10 sootlith on Jobs 7 :o With The I6ayor 7 30 Teiecotlege Bast •:Oo T.B.A. e 3o Scarboro Today 8:45 Ldest les 900 Strictly Politics 9:10 T.B.A. 10:00 Maltese Show 10:70 T B A 11:00 Scarboro Today il:Is Lifest k 11:30 stitch, Politic THL'RS. APR. ti A.M C—ty Messages 9:eo Scarboro Today 9: l5 Lifestyle 9:10Strictly Politics 1.:00 Horiaon 11:70t oa Job 11:45 Chat with The Mayor P.M. 12:00 Commaoify Messages 4:10 Homework Hotline s: 3o Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle O:ao Strietlp Politics 0:10 Let's Get Growing 7:w lifeline 7:30 Soortsa rT 6:10 SScc Tads, 6:45Lifestyle 9:00 y Politics 1:30 T.B.A. 10:00 Variety Of Nations 10:10 T.B.A. 11:00 scarboro Today 11:15 Li le 11:10 �t telly Politics FRI. APR. 17 A.M. Community Messages 9:00 Scarlo Today 9: l5 At The Movies 9:10 Variety Of Nations 10:00 Snorts Talk 11:00 Al The Pharmacy 11:30 Let's Get Growing P.M. 1200 Community Messages 4:10 Taste Of wine silo Scarbore Today 5:45 At The Movies 6:00 Money In The Bank 6:30 Just Imagine 7:00 Horizon 6:30 Scarboro Today 645 At The Movies 900 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At The Movies 11.30 The Rob Cormier Show the youthful Blizzard Squad. whose average age is 22. Ragan will be playing in the centre back position with the Blizzard. He is 26 years of age, weighs 165 lbs. resides in Guelph. Ontario and is cur- rently studying Law at Osgoode Hall. SAT. APR. le P.11111 12:60 Scarboro Thos wed[ 12:30 Ldebw 1:60Let's Get Growing 1: 30 llakese Sb. 2:1111 Avranus Greet Show 3- Macedonian Nation 3:70 At Tie Pharmacy 4:00 The Taste ) wine $ :0 Just Inumnsw 5:3 30T 130F.P. Cis Sbow 7 00 Scarhoro Ttus week 7 30 Community Messages SUN. APR. 19 P.M. 12:60 Scarbore Thu week 12 l0 Scarbaro Comril Replay 6: 30 Scarhoro Thu week 7 00 Community Messages MOAN. APR. 20 A.M 9:00 CMacedonu 9:10 strictly Politics 10:00 Avramis Greek Show or 11:00 T�orCil 11:70 Sairborough Carte == Caaoil P.M. 12:00 Community Mexsages 4:10 Couib J Searboeot�t 5:40 TB1A. J ScScarboroughC� 5:30 Scarboro Today S:45Lifest k 6:00 Strictly Politics 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 At 7:10 Lifeline Ilse Phartnacy 6:00 Variety Of Nations O:30Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifeessttyyle l:oo Strictlyy Politics 9:30 Macednoao Nation 10:00 Rob Cormier show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Li le 11:30 Strictly Politics TUES. APR. 21 A.M. Cammuoity0daM 9:00 Scarboro T-Y=Y aY 9:15 lifestyle 9:10 Strictly Politics 10:00 Just Imagine 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 At The Pharmacy 11:30 Lifeline P.M. 4:10 Homework Hotline 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Ufest le 6:00 =Politics 6:30 Horiaon 7:00 Horizon 7:30 Trading Post -live 6:30 Scarboro Today 0: 45lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Spotlit On Jobs 9:45 Chat With The Mayor 10:00 Rob Cormier 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Ldt ie 11:10 Strictly Politics Desppite the fact that the United's Durkin Dragons pressured the oppposition throughout the match, they were unable to score before Mason's blast. Then less than ten minutes to play in regular time, United's coach Ken Lehan-Port had to be think- ing of the possibility of a tie breaking shoot out. In fact, Susan Fehrle, who is a team leader, started to warm-up on the sidelines. Fehrle was dressed but did not playbecause of an ankle injury but was ob- viously ready, if called upon, to take part in the shoat -out. Heart People who have had a heart attack, or coronary bypass surgery are invited to attend "Heart Smart-- a group where they can learn about their heart and how to look after it. Patients are encouraged to bring their spouses and other family members to join in discussions on a variety of lifestyle topics such as diet, smoking, stress and exercise. Manager Tom Galley. told the Dews that St:e was ready to go and we would have inserted her before the end of the game. She said she was ready and that was good enough -for us." Fehrle and Mason and all of the other Durkin Dragons will travel to Cor- nwall this week -end for an international tournament. Opposition will include teams from Metro. Ottawa, Eastern Ontario, Quebec and Northern New York. Scarborough United's skills will be well tested, but hopes are high for Gold. Smart Heart Smart, led by car- diac public health nurses. is a four-part evening series beginning the first Wednesday of every month and continuing for four con- secutive Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the health centre at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no fee for the program. Register early, the next group will be star- ting Wed. May 6th. To register, call 2%-7461. Wed. Apr. 15. 1987 THE NEWS'POST Page 11 Don't Drink and Drive PRO -GAS Services Propane Gas Appliances Serving farm, home, cottage & camper. Seasonal special on pool heaters & barbecues. PHONE 640-8425 ONTARIO NOVICE Body Building Championships MEN AND WOMEN SAT. APRIL 18. 1987 Prejudging 10 a.m. Tickets S4 Finals 7 p.m. Tickets $10 at the door. Woburn Collegiate 2222 Ellesmere Rd. For information cal! Colbert Piggott at 467.7361 Ladies' Slo-Pitch Scarborough based slo-pitch team is looking for payers interested in playing ball for the summer months. Must be 19 years and over. If interested :an Pennv at 427-2687 fpr mere inenrrr�atinn Second-hand appliances don't get better... 11111111 just older. An afternoon spent browsing around garage sales or auctions can uncover some great bar- gains in old furniture and col- lectables. But buying second- hand electrical appliances is often another story. They may not be electrically safe. New appliances have a Cana- dian Standards Association (CSA) seal of approval as an assurance of electrical safety. Although a used appliance may display the label, it may no longer live up to CSA safety standards. Any used appliance you buy should be inspected by a qualified electrician before you use it. An abused appliance or one with a frayed cord or faulty wiring is dangerous—and that's more than you bargained for. 4 VSCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO MIB 3M4 cphone 292-1530 I ETVlnQ IsCQTUotougg .Sincz 1920 or - r Page 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 15, 1987 Speaking ,ter To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding In this day and age, there are many families where both parents work to support their family as well as single parents looking after the children. Because of this, the question of day care must be addressed. On Mar. 30th, the Martin Report on Child Care was tabled in the House of Commons. The Special Committee on Child Care spent nine months travelling across Canada to deter- mine the opinions of all Canadians on day care. The com- mitte found that Canadians do not want a universal day care system as they realise the enormous costs involved for all Canadians. Lower and middle-income families agreed that they want government assistance for child care, but they want this assistance with as little government interference as possi- ble. The committee established key recommendations in their report and they are as follows: - A new child care expense tax credit to replace the existing child care expense deduction. This would provide fairer tax treatment for families, providing more assistance than at present to lower income families. - Operating grants for licensed child care services to im- prove the quality of existing services without raising fees. - Grants to stimulate development of new day care spaces. - Business must also share in the responsibility through ex- tended maternity and paternity benefits. - Significant improvements to UIC and maternity and paternity benefits, including more flexibility and a longer benefit period. - A child tare tax credit for all families with preschool children, even where one parent stays home to raise a fami- lyMy feelings are that it would be better to reform the tax system so that it would be attractive for one spouse to stay at horse with their children. should they so desire. I believe that day care is a family issue and that both parents should take responsibility in raising their children. The creation of a registered maternity benefits plan, designed like the registered retirement savings plan, would allow tax-free saving to pay for the expense of having a baby. In this way, it would compensate parents who stay at home for their children's preschool years. I think there is a growing awareness of the benefits of a parent who chooses to stay at horne with the children Celebrate Springtime At Easter With Spring Lamb Seasonal treats are something time taste of this succulent roust we look forward to enjoying at of lamb. Faster. 50 ml. One favorite dish is Spring Lamb and our easy Letson- r dew teata.e r Tarragon Leg of Spring Lamb mint Lamb provides an elegant focus for a *M""a leg' traditional Easter dinner. If tapprua. 4 r; : your group is small, you will be kz able to try our interesting recipe 1-1/4 hp Brod to 4 mi. using leftover cooked Iamb. In atrmhlr l fact you might even want to t by coww'm 5mi. roast two just to have t 4 hip Mad pepprr 1 mi 1 �! ccarbmtm 12e5 ml enough meat left over for our �mala4e Lamb Pte. 2 ire wwwo Pace 30 int. LEMO%-TARRAGO% LEG Garnish: Lemon slices and fresh OF SPRING LAMB mint, parsley or sprigs of fresh tarragon when available A simple limon -tarragon glaze enhances the fresh Spnng- Place lamb. flat side down. on 1101;@11� FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides Hinds 1e $1.99 lo $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge .......... Incredibly Edible Easter DeNghts Easter brings :memories of choc- CAKE: Melt oil and chocolate orate bunnies and coloured over hot water. Remove from eggs. To celebrate this year, try heat and add water, sugar, eggs, our special BAKER'S BEST flour, salt, baking soda and va- Chocolate Easter Egg Cut -Up nilla. Beat with fork until Cake. smooth and creamy, about 2 The cut-up cake is a snap be- minutes. Pour into 2 greased cause special pans or molds are and floured waxed paper -lined not required. It may be made 9 -inch (1.5 L) layer pans. Bake t 350° F( 1 R0° Cor ) f 40 Report from Queen's Park and frozen In advance if you a mm- W ...--�... wish. Decorate using tubes of Utes, or until cake tester inserted By George Ashe, MPP Durham West coloured decorator frosting and in centre comes out clean. Cool•, •.•-• •-•..- ••--.,•••••.,..•••••••• jell ybeans and this will surely be in pans 10 minutes. Remove and V• - .•-.. . . .... ................ a hit for all members of the finish cooling on wire racks. W.C.B. FRIEND OR FOE? family. Baker's Best Easter The Liberal Government should appoint a Royal Com - R'S BEmission into the workings of the Workers' Compensation BAKEBEST EASTER EGG R'S CAKE &g Cut -Up Cake Board (WCB). Four of my colleagues, members of the Legislative Com - Cake: mittee on Resources, say a Royal Commission is necessary rs0 mt_ 2 3 cup .sank oil -to see if a new framework and a new WCB Act is needed to q 4 squares BAKER'S protect Ontario's injured workers. Unsweetened Chocolate During this pest week members of the Resources Com - 350 mL 1-I 2 cups water mittee continued to hear horrific stories of workers left un - 500 mt 2 cups steles protected by the board. or left waiting for compensation. 2 eggs"The present system still does not offer fair and just com- 600 mL 2-1 2 cups a1se flour pe-purponsation to workers injured on the job," said Phil Gillies, 3 mL 3 4 teaspoon vlt former Labour Critic and MPP for Brantford. Gillies has a ml I teaspoon baking soda Diagram I recommended the Legislature's Standing Committee on 2 kafp°°rs Resources initiate an enquiry. Frc,Itg: A recent survey by the Canadian Federation of Indepen- 4 4.4uares BAKE R'S dent Business found that the WCB is the major concern of Unsweetened Chocolate 41% of its Ontario members. 125 mt. 1 2 crop milk Rates keep rising, claims last long and service to 250 mL I cup butter employers has gotten worse," said Bill Barlow, Small 750 mL 3 coil* ring mar Business Critic and MPP for Cambridge. He agrees serious I I ea Diagram , and sustained study of the WCB is necessary. Both Barlow and Gillies say the WCB does not adequately service its two major client groups - injured workers and a a , employers. Yet costs for running the board continue to lo- crease. � • . e Jack Pierce. MPP for Rainy River says. "I know for a _ r fact there are small timber contractors operating in Nor - ,.l, �I► t them Ontario without WCB coverage. The rates required under the experience rating program would simply put them out of business.' Andy Brandt, Critic for Industry, Trade and Technology and MPP for Sarnia says, "We creed a WCB act designed for the 1900's. not the early years of this century... - The problems are getting worse and just will not go away. waren all sides are unhappy with an entity, in this case the WCB, it must be changed. A Royal Commission just may provide the answer. �........................................................ FROSTING. Melt chocolate cake layers; then cut in egg with milk over hot crater, blend shape as shown in diagram I. ~ until smooth. Cod Cream but- ter and sugar until light and ( Have your children at the --` _ fluffy. Add egg and beat at high small piece. for a treat). Spread speed of electric mixer for 1 remaining frosting over entire minute. Add choeobuc mixture cake and mound slightly in cen- to butter mixture: blend well ire to give rounded shape. DLL(-,- 10 eco-1o assemble cake: Spread about rate with decorator icing and Bur. er'.s Be -V I-, L%Ier Lig ( ui- ( p c I cup (250 mL) frosting between jelly bans. if desired. rack to shallow roasting pan. In 1 - �4 ap Ilhrl �. I .1. ..-.. infrom hat and stir in yogurt. Set pletely luted with phyllo -and smaA bowl, rub together l 4 tsp 1/4 a* ow" ..*tat 40 int. aside to cool. ends of strips are extending out (1 mL) of the tarragon, coarse 7 ahmm pblft 7 Work quickly with phyllo so Eke petals of a flower. salt and pepper. Rub all over IN 0s h that a doesn't dry out and be- Spread filling (lamb mixture) outside of It& Roast, uncov- #GParid ML come brittle and cover any pas- evenly mer phyllo in pan. Fold Bred. 10 minutes to ptJ ted try not to immediate use with a strips up and over toward centre 4501F ( 230` C) ovrn Reduce sheet of waxed paper and damp to cover filling comple". Cut 4 heat to 325'F (160 C) and coo- In large skillet, hat olive oil: tea towel. Cut 5 of the sheets in circles the six of pan from tinuc roasting about I hour and add pine nuts and cook over half lengthwise with kitchen remaining phyllo and lay each 15 to 20 minutes longer for rare, medium heat- stirring often until shears. Brush g' 11.2L) rotund circle on top of pie• brushing or until a meat thermometer golden brown. With slotted cake pan with butter. Lay out 1 each with butter as you work. registers an internal temperature spoon, remove nuts to drain on strip of phyllo, with had of it Brush top well with butter. (You of 140'F (6WC). Allow more paper towel. inside the pan and the other half may meed to melt a bit more.) time for medium. ncc internal outside the pan. Brush entire Thr pie can be prepared ahead temperature for medium is Add onion and garlic to pan; strip with butter, being sure the of time, covered and refriger- 150'C (65'C). cook until soft. Add lamb, rai- outside end is well bantered. ated for a few hours. sins, tomato paste, allspwc, cm- Continue overlapping strips on Bake uncovered, in preheated About 20 minutes before namon, salt and pepper. Cook top of each other and bushing 375`F (19WC) for about 45 roast is done. stir together mar- 10 minutes over low lteat, stir- each new strip with butter, until minutes or until pastr% u golden malade, rernaining tarragon and ring often. Stir to pine nuts and all the strips are used to com- brown Cut to wedges to serve. lemon juice in a small bowi and taste for seasoning Remove plete the circle and pan is com- Makes about 4 to 6 servings. drv.zle some of the mixture over lamb. Repeat every few minutes until marmalade mixture is used and meat is dark brown. if you wish a darker glare• increase oven temperature to 400` f- (200=0) for a few minutes at the end of roasting time. Let rest loosely covered with foil. 15 to 20 minutes before carving- Garnish platter with lemon slices and mint, parsley or fresh tarragon. Makes about 8 servings. IAMB PIF: This delirious pie is so impres- sive that no one will guess how easv it is to make. 2 Ibsp oive oil 30 ml. 1/4 alp pine nuts 50 ml. 1 dapped large cove pric. 1 chopped 3 cups finet% diced 750 ml. ay.oked lamb 1/4 cup rMWm S0 ml. 2 ebsp hwnatu Peat 30 ml. 1/2 by each dhpice, 2 ml. cianaratm, WA