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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_04_29GRK ACCOUNTING & CONSULTING SERVICES PHONE: 284-1222 or 286-6263 30 years of business experience Grant R. King For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • cell ft. ser 755-0523 • al.nanm a Unww"431-2731 FULLY LICENSED L_ k". I& This Space Could Be Yours For 57 50 MINM Ashe Announces Supplementary BINGO Every Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Broom and Stone Hall at Lawrence Ave. and Midland Ave. (sewew"01 Jackpot $2500. Total Prizes $6,000 25c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail 'Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail ARTS & CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road Mother's Day May 10th Gift a gift to make or make a gift to give. 2841171 Vol. 22 No. 17 "ekedog, Ontario Wed. Apr. 29, 1191117 PICKERING �60 0 S Funding�T r4 George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West. �, '> announced $60,000 in tayD113r= t funds for The Town of a,, Pickering. ,; • �.��.' a . ~I hese funds represent a ,� safety related contribution to the transportation system in Pickering," Ashe� said. The funds are in addi- - �4 T <. �U ` L %1 tion to the grants normally �••JLL , f~� given to Pickering by the Ontario Government. The supplementary*.. grant of *60.000 represents the province's contribution toward the Linton Bridge �„ > Reconstruction project and will be transferred to ickering on the project's :- - �Py�{ '•;, Festival Of Crafts The 7th annual Whitby Festival of Crafts and Sup- r' plies show will be held at Iroquois Park Arena Com- _ z plex. 500 Victoria St. W. on k May 1, 2 and 3. Over 130 booths will display a wide variety of crafts and supplies for the do-it-yourself , i�� hoursareperson. to 10 � r,j�r p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m.. +►r to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun- day. Admission is *1.50, " children under 12 years are admitted free. There is free Teresa Cowling a::,:: • -,em at a board of trade show parking and refreshments recently derraoc trat:n< aillind Maid Services. (Photo - Bob will be available. Watson) Senior Student Career Conference The Durham Board of The conference is open to "students' anxieties about exploration of such impor- Educatiaa is sponsoring a 20 students from each their career prospects can tent issues. We educators senior student career can- secondary school in the be alleviated by having have a responsibility to ference day entitled "1be region. The target group is students gain a better convince young people that Future Works", on May 14. students involved in co- understanding of the they can influence the The conference, which will operative education, possibilities of their career nature of the world they be the furst of its kind in the career awareness and peer future." will be living in and to give region, will be held at helping courses. them the skills and con - Durham College. Mickie Petuusson, Con- Bruce Mather, Director fidence to do so." Frank Feather a proam- ference Chairperson and of Education for the nent Canadian global Board Guidance Consul- Durham Board, said, "An Through participation in futurist, will be the keynote tant, stated, "The Durham examination of significant the conference, students speaker for the conference. Board of Education wants trends, both local and will have an opportunity to Feather is a consultant to its students to know the global, clearly suggests the experience the conference major corporations and future works." need for fundamental process in a community governments, at home and "We believe," change in the curriculum college setting. In abroad, on future trends Peterssun, Conference and how we deliver it, if workshops, the students and their implications. As a Chairperson and Board public education is to be a will interact and exchange publisher of the Canada Guidance Consultant, powerful force for change ideas with secondary Tomorrow newsletter and stated, "The Durham as we move into the 21st school students from the president of Globescope Board of Education wants Impuy. Region, while receiving Inc., Feather is one of the its students to know the leading experts on tomor- future works." "We "This conference," career information from row's jobs and careers. believe," Petursson said, Mather stated. "will allow expert resource people. DRINKING CLEAN PURE WATER? Our beaches are posted NO SWIMMING. The Guide to Eating Ontario Sports Fish advised oniy 2 meals a month of lake fish. Our water treatment consists of tittering and adding still more chemicals. Water distillation removes chemicals. bacteria, and viruses for only pennies a day. For a free no obligation demonstration call Pickering Water Distilling Equipment at 839-4188 ic�ca »u so»'s PRI%eI\(. A\D 1 ' Pickering Athletes Honoured Eighteen amateur Ice Crystals Figure athletes from Pickering Skaters Robin Baldwin, were among the 400 Keri Ferguson and Linda athletes from across the Martin, all of Brooklin. province who received From Pickering: Mona Achievement Awards at Andersen, Soccer; Patty the 20th annual Ontario Ayyopardi, Women's Ice Sports Awards Banquet on Hockey; Steven Benjamin, Apr. 10 at the Sheraton Volleyball; Sean Birch, Centre. Shooting; Rick Carlson, 5 The athletes were Pin Bowling recognized for dividunal or team sport Lauralee Devlin, Rick titles in national or interna- Finlay, Jennifer Kwan, tional competitions. Jocelyn Kwan, Mary Jo The recipients are: Ian May, Softball. Degruchy, Ashburn, Denise Lowe, Soccer; Equestrian -American Sad- Keith Miller, Ice Hockey; dlehorse Association Annette Shields, Soccer; Championships; Whitby Dan McNeill, Softball. 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 cohunnn. 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 Pwkering Public library. Box 368 Pickering. Ontario L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579,1133083 or 1131-2982. Q. How did "Big Ben" get its name? B.C. A. Everyone knows the bell in the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament in London is called -Big Ben" but it was originally called St. Stephen Bell. A man named Sir Ben- jamin Hall had much to do with the building of the Houses of Parliament in 1851. He was a huge man and people called hun Big Ben. When the question came up in Parliament as to what to name the great bell that was to be hung in the tower, a member yelled out: -Why not call it 'Big Bea',.. end ever since that is how it has been known. Q. I read that Louis XIV, King of France, and Charles II, King of England were related? How? K. H. .A. These two strong European kings, who ruled during the 'econd half of the seventeenth centur), were related through Charles 11's mother, Henrietta Maria (1609.1669). She was the daughter of French King Henri W (1553-1610) . Her marriage to the English King Charles I (1600.1649) pro- duced Charles II (16301685) . Henrietta Maria's oldest brother was Louis XIII ,1601-1643), who succeeded Henri IV on the French throne. His son was the great French King Louis XIV (1635-1715). Q. How can I get an original copy of a book that is no longer in print? B.S. A. Two avenges are typically used by individuals who want to buy an original copy of a book that is no longer available. One is to hire a book -search specialist. This person typical- ly uses a network of dealers in out -of -print books to locate an available copy. To fid manes of these specialists, look in the classifieds ads of literary journals or in the book review sections of the nation's larger newspapers. The second road is to visit a bookstore that deals with out - of -print books. Larger cities are more likely to have this kind of store than less populated areas. In addition to sell- ing used books, they sometimes provide a service which will search outside their stock for a specific book requested by a patron. If you simply want to read the book and not buy it, check your local library. If the library does not own a copy, one might be located and loaned through an inter -library loan program - Q. Is there a difference between era and epoch? M.G. A. An era generally refers to an indefinite period of time, with no distinct beginning and end. An epoch refers to a distinct period, complete with a definable beginning and end. Usually an epoch contains events of some distinction or importance. Q. How long do female tarantulas live? M.O. A. While most spiders live less than a year, female taran- tula can live up to about twenty years. Arrive Alive Don't Drink & Drive R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 lust west of Kkxlson Rd 0 Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On School Naming Dear Sirs: Earlier this week at a meeting of the Board of Education of Scarborough, the main topic discussed was in regard to the naming of a Scarborough school. The name Ghandi had been proposed and had been opposed by some members and trustee David Horrox having expressed some of his thoughts on the matter became the central figure in the cm- troversy. The writer is the person who was on the speakers stand when, as one newspaper said "Hundreds of angry Hindus stormed out of the assembly hall". That statement is cor- rect and my speech was held up for ten minutes or so. The exact point of interruption was when a one Dr. Dooby, who later claimed to represent thousands of Hindus jumped up shouting "more bigotry and so on" and ordered his followers out of the assembly. Now. what I couldn't understand was what had I said that could have caused this to happen, especially since I was be- ing most careful not to offend anyone. The last words I had used were "perhaps some of our newer immigrants could take a little fatherly advice from me• and this would be of- fered with no idea of trying to be smart or clever, just a thought or two that would help you along the way." That did it, yet as anyone can plainly see, there is ab- solutely nothing there to aggravate anyone. I puzzled over this alf of the next day before I finally found the answer. So obvious, so simple, - it was not the words "newer im- migrants" that was offensive. it was the use of the word "fatherly*'. Dr. Dooby didn't want his flock to listen to anyone else's "fatherly advice". He considers himself as their "Father" and its only his advice and no one else's that he wants them to have. He was afraid, after listening to me for some time that there was no doubt in his mind that his people might hear sone good sound. common sense views and he could not allow that to happen. So he jumped up. with his insulting remark and ordered his people out. Now I can't help but wonder if the "David Horrox Affair" was not used just to gain publicity and sympathy for their cause, whatever that may be. Yours sincerely Harold Baker Deep Dene Dr. Scarborough P.S. A copy of my speech could be made available to anyone who is so interested. Bob's Notes Wins CoUege Teaching .Award ................ English Professor Melba Cuddy -Keane has been chosen as the winner of this year's Scarborough College Teaching Award. The Teaching Award is presented annually to the faculty member who has shown outstanding ability in all areas of instruction, uncludurng classroom teaching, private consultation with students and supervision of students in- volved in research and thesis development. It us co- sponsored osponsored by the college, the Scarborough College Alumni Association wid the Scarborough Campus Students' Coun- cil. Competition For Museum Gift The Ontano government and Ontario Crafts Council are holdurug a competition for a gift of personal adornment to give to the Royal Ontario Museum on its 75th anniversary. A three-member jury will award the artist $7.500 and com- mission hum or her to produce the piece and presentation case by early December. The Ontario Crafts Council will call for entries by July 15. The jury. composed of a jewellery artist and represen- tatives from the council and ministry, will choose five ar- tists and ask them to submit models of their designs by Sept. 15. The council will give the five candidates $300 to cover their casts. Disabled Persons' Guide The Office for Disabled Persons has just published a new guide that is available Free to the public. This Booklet, en- titled "Guide for Disabled Persons to Ontario Government Programs and Services", is a comprehensive listing, with descriptions of the more than loo services and programs that the Ontario Government has presently in operation for the disabled within our community. To receive a free copy phone %5-3165. news PICKE RING P o-s . . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 304 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. Liz Payne SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25e a copy. Toronto East Genera' ?iV olunteers, Gladys Oversell is the hospital's preciation to Its volun:t^t•:- .1 -. _- fit.::. ::r' i' : ,,n.' Chief Executive Officer, Peter Blachford. Public Meeting Called To Solve RT Noise Transportation Minister Commenting on a long - Ed Fulton has stalled long awaited report from the enough in taking action to TTC that it can do nothing solve the noise problems to solve the noise problem associated with Scar- and noting ongoing con - borough's RT rapid transit ceras raised by Ward 4 line, says Scarborough Alderman Kurt Centre MPP Bill Davis. Christensen, Mr. Davis National Volunteer Week "In every country, Red cross volunteers must be ever - ready to devote themselves to the great cause of humanity. in peacetime and wartume alike. As valuable supports of this universal humanitarian activity, they deserve everyone's admiration," said Henry Dunant, Founder of The International Red Crass, 1828-1910. During National Volunteer Week, Apr. 26th - May 2nd, The Scarborough Red Cross wishes to pay tribute to the 1.000 dedicated volunteers across Scarborough who, like Henry Dunant, give of themselves, their time and talents to aid others. Today's volunteers are motivated by the same spirit of humanitarianism that Dunant and his comrades shared when they began the Red Cross movement in 1864 by pass- ing the first of Four Geneva Conventions ("for relief and protection of the wounded in the armies in the field") . Not only do volunteers, as Dunant said, "deserve our admira- tion, they have earned our support and thanks... Volunteers offer their time and skills for personal reasons and yet they have a strong common bond with one another. They share a genuu w desire to assist others and enjoy a sense of warm satisfaction when they give of themselves to help someone else. Volunteers usually havo a healthy mixture of altruism and personal interest. They want to participate in com- munity life and help improve the social conditions of fellow citizens. They also want to feel useful. For Red Cross. it all began on the morning of June 25, 1859. Dunant, a Swiss businessman, was travelling through Italy and happened upon the site where the Battle of Solfenno had just taken place. The French, led by Napoleon III, were determined to drive the Austrians out of Italy. The two sides clashed in fierce battle on the hill of Solferino and it became the scene of one of the bloodiest battles of the 18006. Dunant spent eight days at Solferino, caring for all wounded combatants regardless of their nationality. Some 40,000 wounded lay in their death throes, under a blazing sun, in suffocating heat, helpless and unattended. Dunant responded quickly turning nearby churches into hospitals and encouraging local villagers to volunteer with him in giving aid and comfort to the victims. The suffering Dunant witnessed on that battlefield af- fected him so deeply that he made the prevention of human suffering his life's objective. Through his tireless work and efforts to help others, he became one of the world's first and foremost volunteers. said the province has an noise problem to attend a obligation to step in now public meeting which he is and take immediate action. calling to be held May 4 at The Scarborough Centre Lord Roberts Public MPP said it is unfair that School, 165 Lord Roberts people living along the line Dr. beginning at 7:30 p.m. should have to put up with The TTC has been invited noise because of the im- to bring their consultants position of a transit line along, and the Minister of upon them. 7lransportation has been in - Mr. Davis is uniting all vited to attend as well, Mr. residents affected by the Davis said. Celebrates Volunteer Week Centenary Hospital's should call 281-7316 bet - Auxiliary is holding a ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Recruitment Festival dur- Monday to Friday. mB North American -wide Volunteer Week, Mon. Apr. Centenary's Auxiliary 27 to Fri. May 1. consists of 450 active The week-long event, members, 100 volunteers and student aides, and loo planned to attract loo new helping bands to the life and sustaining hospital. feat res a free members who Done from lunch for apr all prospective all walks of life to par - volunteers at noon, any day ticipate in 23 services. during the week. These include patient They well also have an contact services in expand - opportunity to go out on a ed departments such as the service to acquaint Digestive Diseases Unit. themselves with volunteer- Continuing (geriatric) ung. Care, Physiotherapy, Those interested in Pediatrics, and the volunteering at Centenary Emergency Department. Report from Ottawa by Reg Stackhouse M.P. Scarborough West Tax credits, worth as much as $50 or more, are available to low income earners as a result of the federal sales tax re- fund. To receive it, you must submit an 1986 Income Tax Return and include Schedule Eleven. Complete the tax return to line 224 - Net Income. If you are married, calculate your spouse's net income, then turn to Schedule Eleven and complete it. Most people are eligible for the full credit if their net in- come in 1986 was $15,000 or less. But some credit is awarded to persons with a net income over $15,000. A $50 credit may be claimed for a spouse and additional credits of $25 per qualified relative. To qualify, he or she must be under 18 years as of December, 1966 and not be claimed by anyone else. Further information can be obtained at the new Canadian Taxation Office in the Canada Centre, Scarborough City Centre. It is open 8:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN news news news news ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END I K: RIN( ' I ONE YOU WANT I "APWC I I "Aboam. m a s iri Send $10 by cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 Name: _ ■■ Address a pr. 29,1987 Authors To Be On Hand For Book Festival WeekEWS/POST In celebration of Na- tional Book Festival the Scarborough Public Library Board will present an evening spotlighting our city's authors. The program entitled "Local Celebrities: Meet Scarborough's Authors", will also include a contest with prizes, a storyhour for children, refreshments, musical entertainment by the Fun Strummers and more. Everyone is invited to this special celebration. Here is a list of just spine of the authors who will be on hand to meet the public and sell autographed copies of their books: Vern Buffey - Veteran NHL hockey referee and author of the autobiographical book "Black And White And Never Right". Mr. Buffey was on hand to of- ficiate games which featured such hockey legends as Gordie Howe, Rocket Richard, Terrible Ted Lindsay and his book tells the behind -the -scenes story of the often criticized hockey referee. Ron Watson - Well-known local politician and now writer for the Scarborough Mirror, Mr. Watson has always been a strong ad- vocate for retaining and improving rail transporta- tion. His book "Keep 'Em Rolling: The Story of Toronto's Spadina Roun- dhouse" features a fascinating collection of photographs taken in and around the roundhouse dur- ing and after the age of steam locomotion. Andrew Berm - A hor- ticulturist and teacher, Mr. Benn has found gardening a rewarding and economical activity even for those who are stricken with the effects of aging and disability. Since his retirement eight years ago and the loss of his own sight in 1973, Mr. Benn has developed an impressive system for patio and balcony gardening. His ex- pertise in "nonconven- tional gardening techni- ques" are featured in his comprehensive manual "Vegetables For Patio and Balcony" and he has also written articles on hor- ticulture for the Atlantic Advocate and Canadian Workshop. Susan leannou - Born and raised in Toronto, Susan Ioannou was awarded the Norma Epstein Foundation Award for Poetry and the Book Cellar's Mother's Day Poem Award. Her poems have been published in periodicals across Canada and she is now ser- ving as Associate Editor and columnist for Cross Canada Writer's Quarter- ly. Susan Ioannou also operates her own writing, editing and production company, Wordwrights Canada. Bernice Thurman Hunter - Author of the popular "Booky" series of books for young people, Bernice Thurman Hunter uses her ability to bring childhood memories vividly to life in her writing. Her books are becoming increasingly popular and her friendly and informal talks keep her in constant demand as a guest speaker in schools and libraries across Canada. Elizabeth Fraser William- son - A sculptor and poet Elizabeth Fraser William- son portrays power and vitality. technical maturity and a high degree of spiritual development in her works. Originally from Ottawa, where she studied at the Ottawa Fine Arts College, she has been Sculptor -in -Residence at the Guild Inn since 1970. Her biography has been made into a documentary film by Alexander Hamilton, "The Pathway From Within and has earned the film-maker 'hree international awards or excellence. Elizabeth '-'raser Williamson has combined her poetry and photographs of her sculptures in the book ..There's A Legend In My Spine". Harold Adams - A Scar- borough politician and author, Mr. Adams was born in scenic Chatham, New Brunswick. He is par- ' : cularly interested in the <ubject of Pneumatoiogy - "he Theology of the Holy spirit. This interest is Woburn Collegiate's Cheerleading ar- . ... reflected in his Universit �y Woburn runners-up in the Scarborough Cheerlead:::� f, Who such held at Leacock C.I. recently. Team mem! n•ras 'Ibe ThiefhoStole ..::: �i�s..,r. Heaven" and the soon to le Abrahams, Lisa Ferran, Julie Innes, Laura >IcLennen, be Runners Up Leah McMullin, Meira Nam, Sherry Pearson, Kimm Pro- releasee! -Bearer « Saint Antoh sser, The Wendy Punchard, Anne Song. coach. !Mics LangfordHoly � t .y Cochrane and Controller of Egypt". Audrey O'Hearn - A former employee of Toronto Public Libraries, this Scar- borough author wrote a number of articles for local newspapers before attemp- ting her first young adult novel, 'The Two of Them and Me" which was published in 1963. A second novel "Me and Luke", also for young adults, will be distributed in September 1987. Jean Francis - An antique doll expert, Jean Francis has written "Doll Collec- ting Canadian Style" ( First and Second Edition), "A Collector's Guide to Cana- dian Dolls", and "Dolls I Have Known and Loved". She presently operates The Loves of Yesteryear Museum and Jean Francis Doll Hospital in Scar- borough, Ontario. For further information on this program phone 431-2712. Nature Walk Along Rouge River Come out and discover Rivers Rd. Wear your the beauty of spring with walking shoes or boots. forestry graduate and The tour area has been naturalist Jim Robb. declared an environmen- Jim will point out the tally significant area by the multi -coloured natural City of Scarborough due to carpet of spring herbs in its ecological importance. full bloom, as well as many The area supports white - of the hidden treasures that tailed deer: regionally rare can be found in the beautiful Rouge Valley species like the red shouldered hawk and the system. The nature walk, spon- great blue heron; green ostrich ferns; trout lilies: sored by the Save the mayapples: flowering Rouge Valley System, dogwood and willow trees takes place on Sun. May 3 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Meet Aquatic fossils in the at the Glen Eagles Hotel area are estimated to be parking lot located on the 420 million years old.ill southeast corner of Shep- Trilliums. of course w pard Ave. E. and Twyn also be in full bloom. Animal Centre Hosts Mutt Show Big mutts, small mutts, cute mutts and ugly mutts - mutts of all shapes, sines and descriptions will be heading for the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Sat. May 9. That's when the Scar- borough Anunal Centre hosts its first annual Scar- borough Mutt Show. The show highlights Responsi- ble Pet Ownership Weeks acreMetro Toronto. Prizes will be awarded to dogs entered by children and youth. 16 years and younger, for categories in- cluding the most comically dressed, longest ears, shortest ears, smallest mutt, largest mutt, pret- tiest mutt and homeliest mutt. TSrophies and plaques will be awarded for the top three finishers in each category. Confirmed judges are CFTO's Glen AN I[s yolir cl&d safe.? Each year thousands of children become victims of accidents in and around the home. You can reduce your child's risk of injury by ensuring a safe environment. The federal government passed stringent new safety standards for cribs last fall. Make sure you select a crib that meets all safety standards, and keep it in good condition. Remember that children's Sleepwear and clothing can burn easily and that your child should not play near fireplaces, stoves or heaters. Polo -style pyjamas are safer than loose fitting nightgowns. Provide close supervision if your child uses a walker, especially near stoves and electric cords, and ensure that stairways are closed off. For more information on how you can protect your child, please contact the nearest office of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada. Consumer & Corporate Consommation et Affairs Canada Corporations Canada Harvie Andre, Minister Joyce Trimmer. There are no entry fees. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the show starts at 10 a.m. There will be free refreshments for the kids. The show will be moved from Albert Campbell Square to the civic centre underground parkingra gage if there is rain. For more information call the Scarborough Animal Centre at 29&PETS. ��� ArTY !T/ y s + P�:TIORs>rl7JD/f Canad"Il V Page 4 THE NEWS `POST Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 DIARY MvN��y Gp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. APR. 29 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. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 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 noon A 230 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS "Follow The Fleet", starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and featuring songs by Irving Berlin will be screened for seniors only at The Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free for all seniors. 12.15 to 1245 pm. BROWNSAGGER LUNCHEON North York publisher Liedewy Hawke will discuss the trials and challenges in researching and translating "Hopes 8 Dreams", a colourful well-to-do 19th century Quebec teenager's diary, at Gibson House Museum, 5172 Yonge St. Bring your own lunch. Admission is $1.50 including tea and coffee and a free pass for a guided tour of the historic house. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Matthew Larkin, sub -organist, Grace Church on the Hill, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north Of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 2 p.m. HEALTH EDUCATION LECTURE Dr. Ronald Burkes will talk about "Cancer Facts for Older Adults" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. For more details call 789-5131 ext. 2267. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All senors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 1:30 p.m. 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 afterrwon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wa man Centre, 55 Arnow Ave.. North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. ANNOUNCEMENT Announcing the Opening of a New walk-in Medical Centre in Scarborough, Ontario MCI THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE 492-8068 General Family Health Care • No Appointment Necessary • Extended Office Hours Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat -Sun. 10 a -m. - 5 p.m. Holidays 10 a -m. - 5 p.m. Conveniently IocateC )ust South of Steele5 Avenue of, Wa,der Avent.P THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE 325 Bamburgh Circle Scarborough, Ontario PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS ; I CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, B sc. D c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 at F,nchf JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (now motwo.wn Evening appointments Available initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 SEE YOU DO IT... OUTDOORS! i Ar7g1/pAr7Cr/Ons Donald E. Sindrey CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Accounting, financial statements. Corporate and personal income tames 54 Felicity Drive, Scarborouo sm 439-9875 mn.431-1321 Clarke, Henning & CO. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Sulte 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 WED. APR. 29 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931. 7 to 9 p.m. SUCCESSFULLY SINGLE Well-known author Betty Jane Wylie will speak on coping as a single person, the topic of her newest book, at Bathurst Heights Regional Librari, 3170 Bathurst St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. THE INVICTONES FINALE SHOW The fabulous Invictones are holding their annual grand finale show for seniors at Cedarbrae Collegiate, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $4 for all seniors. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Sam Malcolmson, Psychiatrist -in -charge at Queen Street Mental Health Centre, and Dr. Michael Barry, Psychiatrist -in -charge at Etobicoke General Hospital will talk about whether the Ontario Mental Health Act should be changed. Everyone is welcome. Admis- sion is free. THURS. APR. 30 10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $2 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. 7:30 p.m. QUILTING BEE The East Toronto Quilter's Guild is holding a meeting 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 6 pm 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 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only. at Downsview Library, 2793 Keel* St_, north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 6364510. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units Of the Canadian Cancer Society is meeting at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CONIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is heli every Thursday at Metropolitan Community Church of To+zoto, 2029 Gerrard St., east Of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. FRI. MAY 1 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE Birchcliff Heights United Church Sunshine Women's Group is holding its annual garage sal* at the Gray's, rear of 88 South Bonnington Ave., today and Sat. May 2 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Home baking will be sold May 1 at 10 a -m_ only. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave. featuring good used clothing, nearly new shop, white elephants, attic treasures, books, jewellery, records and much more. For details call 755-9581. 7 to 10 rr AUCTION The Fellowship Club at Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. invites everyone to attend its auction sale. Preview showing at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p m. FIGURE SKATING SHOW The annual Figure Skating Bursary Fund show will be held at North York Centennial Arena, Bathurst 3 Finch Aves. For tickets call 497-9569. 8 p.m. THE INVICTONES SING The Invictones singing group will stage their annual grand finale show at Cedarbrae Collegiate, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. Tickets are $6 and there is lots of free parking. For ticket reservations call 75941297 or 492-9428. SAT. MAY 2 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon KIDSTUFF BAZAAR Centennial Infant 8 Child Centre is sponsoring a Kidstuff Bazaar at St. George's United Church, 35 Lytton Blvd, Duplex Ave. entrance. It will feature new and used toys, kids' clothes and accessories and a bake sale. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Scarborough's biggest and best rummage sale for over 30 years will take place at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., south side of Sheppard between Kennedy and Midland Awes. It will feature excellent clothing for the whole family, books, toys, records, white elephant, plants, home baking. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUMMAGE & AUCTION SALE A giant rummage and auction sale will be held at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd.. south of Eglinton Ave. A Bake and Deli open at 11 a.m. Bargains galore for everyone. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SHOW Agincourt Division Girl Guides are h..ving a Craft Show at Albert Campbell C.I., Sandhurst Circle, McCowan 8 Finch, opposite Woodside Mall. There will also be a tea room and bake table. Admission is $1. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SALE b FLEA MARKET Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is hosting its 10th annual craft sale and flea market. Special attractions include midway games, barbecue, auc- tion, magic show, variety show and fashion show, plus a car wash and raffle for a Caribbean vacation for two. Proceeds to the Hospital for Sick Children and student activities. Don't miss this popular annual event. 1 to 3:30 p.m. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE A bazaar and bake sale will be held at Dentonia Park United Church. 107 Dawes Rd. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 m. 75TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION Hughes Public School, 177 Caledonia Rd., Toronto is celebrating its 75th anniversary and all present and former staff and students are invited to join in the celebration. For details call 651.1741 SAT. MAY 2 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. SALE Everyone is invited to the sale of good used clothing at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd. There will be lots of good bargains. 1 to 4 p.m. GALA DAY To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society, Toronto Branch, a Gala Day will be held at Forest Hill Collegiate, 730 Eglinton Ave. W Admis- sion is free and refreshments will be served. 1 to 2:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE There will be lots of good bargains at the rummage sale at Wanstead United Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. at Leyton Ave. Come and bring a friend. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting "The Adventures of Hot Do at The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2.50 pei person. For reserva- tions call 222-9029. 5:30 p.m. BIBLE CLASS REUNION Kew Beach Bible Class is holding its 60th reunion at Kew Beach United Church, today and tomorrow. For details on the gala reunion call Ted or Alda 444-3836. 8 p.m. CONCERTSINGERS-A CABARET The Concertsingers will entertain in a cabaret entitled "Give My Regards to Broadway" with hits from Porgy and Bess, Guys & Dolls, etc. at Holy Rosary Parish Hall, 364 St. Ciair Ave. W. For tickets call 698-6935. a p.m. to 1 a.m. CASINO NIGHT The Bemard Betel Centre, in conjunction with Thornhill Lodge of B'Nai Brith is hosting a Casino Night at the Pro. menade Mall, Thornhill, corner of Bathurst and Centre Sts. It will feature Blackjack, bingo, auction, wheels of chance, mer. chandise and fabulous door prizes. Tickets are fit per person and they may be purchased by calling 225.2112, or at the door. SUN. MAY 3 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is free. 1:30 to 3:30 P.m. TRILLIUM WALK Save the Rouge Valley System invites everyone to join in the Trillium Walk along the Rouge River with forestry graduate and naturalist Jim Robb. Meet at Glen Eagles Hotel pparking lot, southeast corner of Sheppard Ave. 3 Twyn Rivers Dr. Wear walking shoes or boots. MON. MAY 4 9 a.m. to 4 p.rrL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Brower, 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 pm_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Momingside 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 pm. 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 4349552. 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 -n. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a moving of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of Mingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. BRIDGE i 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. 7:30 p.nL INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more details phone Brenda Grant at 226.1010. TUES. MAY 5 10 a.m to 6 p.rrL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Non. 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 appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 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. 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) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223-9727. 1 p.m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glen- watford Dr. The choral group meets at 10:45 a.m. On the same days. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. MAY 6 12 noon & 2:30 p.m. MOVIE FOR SENIORS "Thunder on the Hill", starring Claudette Colbert, Anne Blyth and Robert Douglas will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free for all seniors. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL David Smith, organist at Christ Church Deer Park, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 5 to 8 p.m. SPRING CARNIVAL A spring carnival, western roundup style, will be held at Maplev ood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill. It will feature numerous family attractions including midway, barbecue, auction, variety show, fashion show, raffles and much more. Everyone is welcome to this fun event. More Community Diaries On Page S Around and About your Dining & Entertainment Guide Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: The Sleeping Beauty is almost unquestionably the National Ballet's most sumptuous production. The sets are striking, the costumes are breathtaking and the lighting a tonic to the senses. En fin, The Sleeping Beauty is visually magnificent. The ears are luxuriated as well by the wonderful melodies of Tchaikowsky, the master. The grand waltz of AM I must surely be one of everyones favourites. Still, ballet is essentially a dancers' medium and this production at The O'Keefe is well served by the company's dancers. It has been said that the role of Princess Aurora is the most challenging role technically for a female in all the world of ballet. Dan- cing it at the performance we attended was Kimberly Glassco in her first ap- pearance as a newly pro- moted Principal Dancer. One will not state that she was sensational; the part does not lend itself to such descriptives. Let us say, however that she was stun- ningly sublime and her en- trance on stage served to spark up a production that seemed in danger of becoming moribund She is a beauty physical- ly but she also possesses an incl' beauty and senty that manifests in her danc- ing. Nowhere is this more so than in the Rose Adagio where her bag balances in attitude en pouite become the fora4 point of the piece. While she continues to maintain her attitude each of four suitors makes a pro- menade around her and in the final bars of music she stretches into a full; breath -taking arabesque. The applause that follows is thunderous .. and rightly so. Partnering her as Prince Florimund was Frank Augustyn. We had not seen Mr. Augustyn perform for quite some considerable time and were pleased to recall how lean and lithe he is. He walks with the grace of a panther concealing great strength- It seemed to us that he is now eschew- ing the dynamic flights en fair in favour of superb pied a pied. If so hie proves that he is the master of both. Miss Glassco and he dance well together and we regard it as a distinct possibility that she might replace Karen Karn as his -most effective partner. Kim Lightheart has also been promoted to principal and in her first appearance she danced the Fourth Variation in Act I and Princess Florine in Act III. She danced both to perfec- tion and we continue to be pleased at the way in which she now injects humour where desired. Quickly let us mention Yolande Auger and David Allan in the popular Pussycats piece and John Alleyne as the Bluebird partnering Miss Lightheart. With a tad more tempering, this young man will become a major force in the com- pany. There is so much more that one would say but space does not permit. Let it suffice that The Sleeping Beauty is a triumph. ONSCREEN: Kipling's declaration that East is East and West is West is horribly il- lustrated in the motion pic- ture Hanoi Hilton. It's the story of American prisoners of war in Viet Nam under the most horrible of conditions. Given the fact that no war was ever declared, the rules of the Geneva Con- vention need not have been invoked and were not. There is a happy ending of sorts but the prevailing theme of Viet Nam is one of borror. As a not disinterested viewer we found ourself not so much uplifted by the heroic behaviour of the prisoners as angered at their captors. One wonders how inflam- matory a movie such as this might be. Performances are uniformly good. David Soul, Paul LeMat, Michael Moriarty and Rick Fitts are all effective but it is Jeffrey Janes who has true Mar quality. He will be recalled as the Emperor in Amadeus and the silly ass school administrator in Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Here be is a non combat of- ficer who quietly and with d-rgnity takes over leader- ship of the men who share the Hanoi Hilton, the name given to the prison in which they are being held. There is no question that Hanoi Hilton is a good movie but we have reserva- tions about how it will be received by the public . . particularly any veterans of Far East campaigns. SUMMER FUN: The O'Keefe has another great summer of entertain- ment lined up. The lead off show will be a welcome return of My One and Only Marring Tommy Tune, this time partnered by Stephanie Zimbalist. Now. If anyone reading this has reservations about Miss Zimbalist as a singer, remember her distinguish- ed family. If memory needs jogging. her Grand- mother was Alma Gluck, Nuff said? My One and Only will be followed by The Sound of Music starring Debbie Boone. We believe the last time she appeared in Toronto was with her father at The O'Keefe in 19x18. It'll be good to see and bear her again and, of course, The Sound Of Music is always a pleasure. Melissa Manchester then appears in Song and Dance. This show might not be just as well known as some of the others. It's by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Miss Manchester's role was originated on Broad- way by Bernadette Peters. Act I is a one -woman musical show without dialogue and Act II is a ballet set to concert music of the composer. Sounds in- teresting. West Side Story returns starring Jack Wagner of TV's General Hospital. It seems he's a very good singer and more than passable dancer. We rather imagine though that fans of G.H. will be content just to look at him. The final attraction and the one we admit we are most anticipating is 42nd Street featuring production numbers of the old favourites Lullaby of Broadway, We're in the Money, Shuffle Off to Buf- falo and the title tune. Cast has not yet been announced but with 42nd Street, does it really matter? Incidentally, we're quite taken by the umbrella name for the series - . Coors Light Spotlight on Theatre. Very clever. THE GRAND MANNER: We accepted an invita- tion from the Sheraton Cen- tre to meet the new Manag- ing Director Raymond Jacobi and share the in- augural of the hotel's new Conference Centre. It is most impressive and we're sure that Conference Centre Manager Casey Cof- fey will utilize it to its fullest. What particularly im- pressed was the qualityof the food. It was a large gathering and our usual ex- perience as been that the food at such events is less than inspiring. Not so here! The food was first class and impeccably Prepared and served. So often at conference or convention halls, one must plan on acing out or on be- ing served with solso food. Continued on Pago 11 Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Mayan Magic At The Zoo All the magic of a According to John F. T. timeless Mayan temple - Warren, chairman of the and all the mystery of the zoo's board of manage - Central and South ment, this new exhibit was American jungle - can be designed and built by zoo yours just 25 minutes from staff to serve as a dramatic downtown Toronto, star- stage for its recently ac- ting on Apr. 16 at 12 noon, quired South American when the official opening animals. It covers 140 ceremonies for the Metro square metres, weights 80 Toronto Zoo's new Mayan tonnes and took an entire Temple Ruins Exhibit take year to build at a cost of place. 5275,000. Sally Ann Services Many The Salvation Army is an international organization which provides a wide range of social services to the needy and homeless. For years Sally Ann work has been recognized because of its concern for people. As the number of those in need increases the organization requires your' help more than ever before. Services provided by the Salvation Army include: children's villages, Christmas asistance, com- munity centres, correc- tional services, day care centres, emergency shelters, Evangeline residence, family services, Grace hospitals, group homes, Harbour Light cen- tres, homes for unwed mothers, League of Mercy, men's hostels, neighbourhood services, rehabilitation services, senior citizen's homes, suicide prevention, work shops and youth camps. Give generously when a canvasser calls. Scottish Country Dancing At Gala Day May 2nd To celebrate the 30th an- niversary of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society, Toronto Branch, a Gala Day will be held on Sat. May 2 at Forest Hill Collegiate, 739 Eglinton Ave. W. from 1 to 4 p.m. The afternoon will con- sist of piping, participation dances and teams of Scot - tisk coumiry dancers from across southern Ontario performing a feast of strathspeys. reels, jigs and horopipes- Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. The collegiate has wheelchair access and ad- mission is free. The stars of this remarkable display area are two magnificent jaguars. As visitors watch them moving in and out of the temple doors like shadows with jewelled eyes, they can expect to be visually transported cen- turies back in time, when the great Mayan civiliza- tion was beginning to crumble. Jaguars and Mayan temples have long been associated with each other. Not only has the jaguar been worshipped in the Mayan religion as a god, but this animal has actual- ly preferred to make its home in the ruins of such temples, due to the abun- dance of rodents and small At the Metro Toronto Zoo, the Mayan Temple Ruins Exhibit serves as a focal point for the display areas of a variety of exotic and unusual south American animals, in- cluding the capybara ( the largest rodent in the world) and the spider monkey (their tails are so sensitive, they function as a third hand) . In the future, gorgeous pink flamingoes and tapir - a pig -like animal with a long. tapering snout - will be added to the collection. Come to the Metro Toron- to Zoo, located at Meadowvale Rd. and Hwy. 401, and unveil for yourself the secrets of the Mayan Temple. Now- 28Airport Ex press trips daily from Scarborough. Buses leave Hop on at any of these hotels or at the Scarborough City Centre. Phone 97'9.3511 for departure times at r: the stop closest you. T7here's a trip every 40 minutes. You sit on aircraft -style's • reclining seats `Q �t in air-conditioned J t comfort. 1 from the airport 00 to Scarborough y Our driver copes with the 28 times a day - 401 traffic - and you avoid parking seven days a Week. costs and hassles at the airport. - oe— $25rhea r thA,*,7%.**%. And its a cab. l For information call 979-3511. Page 6 THE NEWSiPOST Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 11111 Ili 1111(111 IiII11111111ilf11111 I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111] 1111111111 111111111111111111lu= Food and Fashion Trimmed -Down Brunch Highlights New Eating & Entertaining Style Sprang is an ideal time to entertain - - especially at brunch. Inside. outdoors, sit-down or stand-up, formal or casual, brunch is the latest craze that brings together good food and good company. Brunch does not have to be Laden with heavy foods. Try matching your entertaining style to the new light eating and fitness trend. Plan an early morning acti%itx for your guests -- hiking, hiking, tennis, logging or brisk walking. Then im ite the group back for a light -style spring brunch. This easy brunch features great trimmed down recipes and fresh ideas for enter- taining with style and flair. In- spired b} traditional brunch favourites, these recipes take the light' approach. Easy on sugar. butter and other rich ingredients, they are healthful ideas that score high in flavour. Best of all, some of these recipes can be prepared ahead. so there is no last-minute fuss and the cook can join the early morimig fun. EAST SPRING TUNE-UP BRt NCH FOR Si\ Fruit Sprier Bar 'noted Sprnrtg Fruit Salad with Cruhamon Bran CrlBnble NOTICE — Easdale Beauty Salon formed y Sars House of Beauty is now under new management 3486 Kingston Rd 1 a otaft mm a. 266-5192 Light -style Cereal Quiche Spiced Kuchen `Extra Good' Brown Bread Freshly Brewed Coffee with Cmnw" Stick FRI.IT SPRITZER BAR Here's a great way to get brunch off to a festive start and quench the thirst brought on by the morning activities. Just set out an attractive help - yourself bar that includes an intriguing array of choices - tike these: • Pitchers of orange, citrus blend. berry blend, fruit bunch, or lemonade Crvstal Tight low -caloric drink mix. • Seltzer, soda water or spar- kling mineral water • Fruit Swizzle Sticks (fresh spring fruits threaded on bamboo skewers) Thirsty guests will enjoy mak- ing their own concoctions and will appreciate the idea that those drinks are light and alco- bol free. MINTED SPRING FRI. IT SALAD WITH CINNAMON BRAN CRUMBLE It's not really necessar to have a recipe for a fruit salad; almost any combination of your favourite fresh sprang fruits will begin your meal on a satisfying note. You may add a light touch of sugar or hone. Acme lemon fuaac or finch chopped mint. For %ortxthing a Fut -w of the Ladies Only! • Gently used desipther cbtMs at discount prices! • Every accessory kneg Ynws�t see this store to belie" it - CLOSET CLASSICS INC. Carolyn Hayes C;onlimary Pews 281-4188_ w•w•t.r "We almost dare you to tell the difference" ordinary, spnnkle with Cinnam- in pie plate over areal. on Bran Crumble, just before Each serving provides approxi - serving. irately 321 calories. Crystal Light Fruit Spritzer I 1 envelope CRIST41. LIGHT Drink Mix, an% bvk 111%(x► 730 mL 3 cups coM wvmM 750 mL 3 cups soda water, chilled Crusted ice Combine dnnk mix and water: stir until dissolved. Just before seeing, add club soda and pour over ice. Makes 6 cups or 6 servings. 5 Calories per I cup [250 mL] serving. Cinnamon Bran Crumble 5o ML 2 tablespoons tuner or marprine 2-V ml. 1 cup POST Bran Flakes IV ML 2e.1 cop BAKER'S Aned Flake ( oc~ 59 MI. 114 cup chopped nub s0 Ml. t 4 sup foul pecked ('crown mpr 2 MI. I 1'2lempoort dement mt Melt butter in skillet; add remaining ingredients. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture is golden brown. Cool. Use to coat ice cream balls or a I L brick of ice cream, to laver in parfait glasses with we cream. pudding or fruit, or to sprinkle over puddings, yogurt. cottage cheese, ice cream sundaes or cake frosting. Can be stored in tightly covered container up to 2 weeks. Makes about 2 1 2 cups [625 mL]. Each serving 2 tablespoons [25 mL] provides approximately 50 calories. hlcsedl7tie Qtic, - 1;2 ew POST j 123 Mt. mailed. Sprinkle evenly over Cruncht, 4 4.W 500 w 1. 2 cups w 123 wt 1 2 cup +-prpow biwcaat Mix Place acral lin blender con- tainer. Turn control on and off several it f Variation 2: Pizza. Place I cup [250 mL] sliced pepperoni, I ttledium tomato, sliced, 1 2 cup [125 mL] chopped green pepper, 1 2 teaspoon [3 mL] each oregano, basil and thyme leaves, 1 cup [250 mL] grated Mozzarella cheese in pie plate over cereal. Each Bening provides approxi - match 378 calories. Variation 3: Asparagus and Crab. Place 1-1 2 cups [375 mL] chopped asparagus. I can [220 g ] crabmeat and I cup [250 mL] grated Swiss cheese in pie plate over cereal. Each seeing pawides approxi- mately 245 calories. Variation 4: Spinach. Place 300 g frozen. thawed chopped spin- ach, 6 slices cooked bacon, 1 cup 1250 mt.] sliced mushrooms. I cup [250 mL] grated Cheddar cheese and 18 teaspoon [.5 ml.] nutmeg in pie plate over cereal. Each sm-ing provides approxi- mately 267 calories. Viviation 5: 7.ttccI irti Pie. Piacc 2 cups [500 mi.] chopped zuc- chini. I cup [250 mL] chopped tomato. 1 2 cup [ 125 m L ] chopped onion, 1 3cup [75 mL] grated Parmesan cheese and I cup (250 mL) grated old Chod- dar cheese in pis plate over cereal. Each serving provides approxi- match, pproxi- match 243 calories. Vaviatim •: Shrimp Pie. Place 6 oz. [200 g] raw shrimp. 1 cup [250 mL] old Cheddar chhmse, 125 g cream cheese cut in small pieces, 1 4 cup [50 mLl grecs onions and 2 tablespoons [25 mL] chopped pimento in pie plate over cereal. Each scrutg 29provides approxi - match I calories. ce tltnle5 unt real is incl% FLAKES 250 wl. mailed. Sprinkle evenly over Cruncht, Coffee kuchen bottom of greased 10 -inch [25 - - 10 wl em] tie plate or quiche dish. ^--- 2% wt. h cap .a-y■epm a a,tm Select recipe variation. .Add 2%mt 1 cup Grail, ported eggs, mark and bescu mix to 10 til bre-0 NMW blender container and blend 7.t. 1-1 2 womptmm, bekne until smooth, about I minute. 3.1. taiwdrT 2 tewpi.w arrwm. Pour into pie plate. Bake at I =I 1/4 tewp,,,,m %ah 400° F [200` C] for 30 to 40 124 MU 1/2 c o I minutes, or until set and _150 =11 1 corp ro%T Balk% browned. Let stand 5 minutes FLA KIN before cutting. Makes 6 to 8 Its Ml I,2 Cap rarwn '12:M11 wl I have"" NlkVAD 7-1, seeing. Not %1 Iftamn (.A. Exch serving provides ap- In wt 2 3 cup* mei proximately 162 calories. i I es 31 MI 1 4 Cep chopper Moms Variation 1: Ham and Broccoli. Place 1-1 2 cups [375 mL] chopped ham, 2 cups 15M mL] chopped broccoli and 1 cup [250 mL] grated old cheddar cheese err 10C caw V ran amore •rtT� wT ore J, 'Annur% ?' S FREE ESTIMATES Call Steven Mooney 296-2800 Century 21 CAMDEC R.E. Ltd Realtor Combinr flour. brown sugar, baking powder, cinnamon and salt in bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture u crumbly .Add cereal and raisins Measure 1 3 cup [75 ml] of the mixture. set aside. Add instant coffee to re- maining flour mixture Stir in milk and egg; blend thoroughly. Pour into greased arts floured 9 -inch plc plats. Sprinkle re- served mixture on top, then sprinkle with pecans. Bake at Announdns)NeiShtWatchers April registration fee... SAVE $12.00. Nk've zapped the registration fee JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS right down to nothing to make QUICK START roS lanrtg AL-Ight Aotchers even PROGRAM - NOW ! ! easier. Just pay the regular $8.00 meeting fee and you get R all in our Quick Start Plus Program - delicious menus and food plans, group support and our exciting NEW optional exercise plan. In addition, your weigh-in is conducted in complete pri✓acy. 1957 Quick Start Plus. Zero in on its beriefas and as quickly as you can say ..zip" youll start seeing its marvelous results. Better hurry though. This offer only lasts 'til May 16th because we can't give you something for nothing forever. i 826-9200 r. ,p +e1 ,ODS, �. Y Ylb• i..r. C/[e> n, mN,rl.'. r..,n, „nr- aIle .. •r.. w. •emu, ra.s+wo,enwn ••,r, r.n+r r•,.w.. 5urt re •�,weD Obnn1•• •v ■a.,-� wwr......e-•.,b� �.. TAURL'S - f t pril _Ali - 1fa% :V) The Tatuvs woman vractical, reliable anti friend. A wealth i.: common sense and ordvrhnrs ' :s balanced with a zealous nature. Her karat gold lewellen is sophisticated, captur-ing her organizational and manage- ment abilities. Link chains, pins and earrings reminiscent of the barque period accentuate her executive style. 351?'F [IKO•C�] for 35 to 45 Films For Adults minutes, or until cake tester awn in centre comes out clean. Sere warn. Each strung prop des ap- proxtmatch =16 Calcines. 'EXTRA GOOD- BROWN BREAD .T" wl. 1-1/2 caps POSI BRA♦ Sotten ureal in milk. Mean- while, Batt flour with sugar, bak- ing powder, salt, and baking +oda: set asxk. Stir egg, rho - lasses, and melted shortening into wftcncd Local. Add flour mixture and stir dust to moisten all flour. Pour mixture into greased 90 -Inch [2 L 1 loaf pan. Bake at 325'F 1 IW C] for about 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in .entre coma out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Makes 18 1 2 -inch [ 1.0 cm]slice servings. Each sening provides ap- proximately 109 calories. Saturday at the :Movies: May is Mystery Mouth Each Saturday in May at 2 p.m. a classic mystery film will be shown for adults at Albert Campbell District Library. On Sat. May 2 Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine star in the cbiH- ing Hitchcock favourite "Suspicion". For more details call 698-1194. Adult Movie Matinee All adults are welcome to this final film in a season of programs held an the first and third Tuesdays of each mantic at McGregor Park Branch Ubr'aty. On Tues. May 5 at 2 p.m. the documentary Sharks" will be shown. For trout details phone 759.6757. �V O yes x O � Lodies f- .tiler ". Hair & Skim Cam 23 Boni* Ave. Agincourt 293 -SSSS 1 Masseyfold (late Markham 475.5554 Thornhill St.awlS55 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham 471-4545 PLACE: "eerie Chimo Hotel ... }" (1095 Woodbine Ave.) �• Woodbine and Stesies TIME: 1-00 p.m. & 6b0 p.m. DATE: Sunday, May 24,1987 H you are expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you... • Demonstrations • Special Displays • Exciting Gffts for Every Mom -to -be • Numerous Door Prizes SPONSORS: • Baby's Own Basket • Mothers Gare Matemtty • Canadian Baby Photographers • Scarborough News • Caledon Spring Bottled Water • Shaklee (Helen b Colin Crawford. • Dearborn Baby Fumishing Rob 8 Gina Melvin) • Laheche League • standard Life (Jack Yepremian) • Mary Kay Cosmetics (Mimi Borronteo) - The CMMren Market Place • W lupe Infant Food - The Child ens Market Place (Richmond Hill) • Mobile Baby Supplies . Universify Schnlenhip (Lou ceMten) Admittance is FREE, but by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your guest, please give us a call anytime... LINDA 261-2728 Ans. Ser. 3649010 s FLAKES 250 wl. 1 cup wi W mi. 2 cup d-prrpcme Amor 173 wl 2,3 a+ wa m 10 wl 2 - I bak-It 3 wl V_d1w 3, 4 seay. Mit 2 sl 1.4 aewp,mm baking weir t 1 em keM(xs 10 til 1 4 cup makims V wt 1 4 Cap wbes•we, omhai and +wa cm.le. Sotten ureal in milk. Mean- while, Batt flour with sugar, bak- ing powder, salt, and baking +oda: set asxk. Stir egg, rho - lasses, and melted shortening into wftcncd Local. Add flour mixture and stir dust to moisten all flour. Pour mixture into greased 90 -Inch [2 L 1 loaf pan. Bake at 325'F 1 IW C] for about 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in .entre coma out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Makes 18 1 2 -inch [ 1.0 cm]slice servings. Each sening provides ap- proximately 109 calories. Saturday at the :Movies: May is Mystery Mouth Each Saturday in May at 2 p.m. a classic mystery film will be shown for adults at Albert Campbell District Library. On Sat. May 2 Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine star in the cbiH- ing Hitchcock favourite "Suspicion". For more details call 698-1194. Adult Movie Matinee All adults are welcome to this final film in a season of programs held an the first and third Tuesdays of each mantic at McGregor Park Branch Ubr'aty. On Tues. May 5 at 2 p.m. the documentary Sharks" will be shown. For trout details phone 759.6757. �V O yes x O � Lodies f- .tiler ". Hair & Skim Cam 23 Boni* Ave. Agincourt 293 -SSSS 1 Masseyfold (late Markham 475.5554 Thornhill St.awlS55 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham 471-4545 PLACE: "eerie Chimo Hotel ... }" (1095 Woodbine Ave.) �• Woodbine and Stesies TIME: 1-00 p.m. & 6b0 p.m. DATE: Sunday, May 24,1987 H you are expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you... • Demonstrations • Special Displays • Exciting Gffts for Every Mom -to -be • Numerous Door Prizes SPONSORS: • Baby's Own Basket • Mothers Gare Matemtty • Canadian Baby Photographers • Scarborough News • Caledon Spring Bottled Water • Shaklee (Helen b Colin Crawford. • Dearborn Baby Fumishing Rob 8 Gina Melvin) • Laheche League • standard Life (Jack Yepremian) • Mary Kay Cosmetics (Mimi Borronteo) - The CMMren Market Place • W lupe Infant Food - The Child ens Market Place (Richmond Hill) • Mobile Baby Supplies . Universify Schnlenhip (Lou ceMten) Admittance is FREE, but by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your guest, please give us a call anytime... LINDA 261-2728 Ans. Ser. 3649010 s s The National Book Festival 187 This year branches of the Canada featuring books Scarborough Public published in Canada about Library Board will be Other cultures. celebrating the National Bbok Festival, Apr. 25 to Bendale Branch Library, May with displays based a world of words as Cana - on theefestival's theme for dian fiction is spotlighted, 1967: "A World of Words". Bridlewood Branch At Albert Campbell Library, a world of words District Library, a world of on stage - contemporary words in pictures with pie- Canadian drama; Cliff- ture books, illustrations crest Branch Library, the and more; Cedarbrae Canadian world in words - the immigrant experience District library, a world of in Canada' words in Scarborough as helps to build awareness of Scarborough's own authors Square will be saluted; Agincourt Library, a mysterious Branch Library, A world of world of words featuring Programs At Libraries Friday Night Flicks the first 25 children only. Children 8 to 16 years old For further information are invited to watch this phone: 698-1194. program presented every Spring Flowers other Friday at Morn- Children six to ten years ingside Branch Library, old will create their own starting at 6:30 p.m. On flowers using paper of dif- Fri. May 1 the rock musical ferent colours. This craft "Sargeant Pepper's Lonely program, which is limited Hearts Club Band" will be to the first 25 only, will be shown. For further infor- presented at 2 p.m. on Sat. mation phone: 282-3485• May 2 at Cedarbrae Friday Night Films District Library, For fur - An hour of films for the ther information phone: entire family will be shown 431-2222. every Friday at Cedarbrae volunteers To District library, starting P.M. 1:00 Canadian IIvAloosor Speedskating at 7 p.m. On Fri. May 1 Help Disabled three films about childhood p friends will be presented: Volunteers are urgently "I'm Not Oscar's Friend needed to be a helping Anymore", "Pete Takes A friend to mentally and Chance" and "'Ihhe Fur physically disabled adults Coat Club". For further in- and children in their hone, formation phone: 431-2222. or to work in conjuunction Saturday Story Time with a professional Traditional stories, songs tberaplst. and fingerpiays will be On-the-job training and presented for children support is provided. If you three to five years old on can give a minimum of one Sat. May 2 at 10:30 a.m. hour a week call the The program will be held at Volunteer Centre - Scar - Albert Campbell District borough. 264.2306 for fur - library. and is limited to ther information. Increase In Pitch -In Campaign Breaking records set in Even though the Pitch -In 1986, participation in the Campaign involves people 1967 Pitch -In Campaign of all ages, young people has increased by 20% make up a large percen- reports the Ontario cage of the participants. Federation of Angles dt The Boy Scouts of Canada Hunters, organizers of On- is one of several major tario's popular en- organizations involved in virnlumelntal action cam- each year's campaign. paign which takes place According to the Ontario May 4-10, 1911.'. Federation of Anglers do The Federation Hunters, the Pitch -In cam - distributed free garbage paign is only a start. "It bags provided by Sumoco helps to build awareness of Inc. and other materials to the need to keep the en- close to 2,500 participating vtrounent clean and not to groups across the province. drop your garbage," states Projects are taking place the Federation's Executive throughout Ontario. Some Vice President, Rick involve just a few people as Morgan. they clean-up a vacant lot Picking up litter is an or neighbourhood park educational experience. while other projects involv- "After you've spent an ed thousands of people in hour, or even a day, clean - total community -wide ing up you quickly realize clean-up blitzes. that if everyone disposed of I • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY h their hoer unproper y, tis world would be a terrible mess," adds Morgan, who emphasized that "the only solution is for people to have greater respect for their surroundings and not to litter in the first place.' Asked if 1987 was, perhaps, the last year for what has become an annual campaign, Morgan responded that this would probably not be the case. This is an on-going battle. I expect we will need to continue for many years to come.,, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 Wed. Apr. 29, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Canadian mystery writers; Sports Seneca where he Guildwood Branch trains, among others, Library, spring into a Monica Covacci, ranked world of words, books by rust in Canada and the only and about Canadians in gymnast to hold all three dance, sports, arts and national titles in succession entertainment. (Novice, Junior and Highland Creek Branch Senior) . iris other gym - Library, a world of words, nasts have also succeeded stories from Canada's under his training. winning past; Malvern Community iCNEEa Branch Library, a funny fad world of words, great Cmpioastrif>s, including Canadian humour; -s Maryvale Branch Library, 16:00209 a world of words from McVey has also Canadian women. McGregor Park Branch �r Library, a world of words being the author of many from many lands; Morn- publicatiioos, innd uding the ingside Branch Library, National Coaching Cer- women's world of words tiflcatian Manual. and is featuring female authors;:; one of six Master Course Port Union Branch Conductors in Canada for Library, a world of words women's gymnastics. by famous Canadians. 7:30 Etho�iei� Taylor Memorial 0:00 The 'lire Chub Differmr Breanch Library, a world Top of famous words, Canadian 9:30 Astronomy Toronto 10:00 Stuns A[ Work Award winners; Woodsiide 10:30 A Tamarac Concert Square Branch Library, a Team world of words around the globe, featuring books in other languages. Special Achievement Award Brian McVey of Scar- Sports Seneca where he borough, was one of 33 in- trains, among others, dividuals from across the Monica Covacci, ranked province to receive On- rust in Canada and the only tario's Special Achieve- gymnast to hold all three ment Award for volunteer national titles in succession contributions to amateur (Novice, Junior and sport Senior) . iris other gym - McVey was nominated nasts have also succeeded by the Ontario Gymnastic under his training. winning Federation for his con- eight of the nime medals at tributiol to the amateur the '86 Commonwealth sport of gymnastics. Cmpioastrif>s, including He has been involved in all available ®old medals. gymnastics as an athlete, 16:00209 coach and teacher. After McVey has also learning his skills in Japan distinguished himself by and the U.S.S.R., McVey being the author of many became the assistant coach publicatiioos, innd uding the at the '72 Olympics and has National Coaching Cer- had one or moor athletes on tiflcatian Manual. and is the National Team on a one of six Master Course regular basis ever since. Conductors in Canada for McVey is head coach at women's gymnastics. . • 1 WED. APR. 29 11:66 Psyeh, 204 P.M. 1:00 Tau Chi: Health • Aehaatim 1:20 Prune Time P M 12p HomewrkHothne T, V. 2:00 willakl 7s6 tti DilJvmee 2: W rk Ci sews 2:30 Information Television RNaortthhsYS 6:00 MPThtPP Renu 3:66 A Tamarac Concert 6 30 Tau Chi: Hanlon k Relaxation 4:00 C> Scene 7.00 Prune Time 4:30 Homework Hotline TV 5:30 MP MPP 7:30 Imis. Riq k McGarvey 6:00 MP MPP Reports D s io T ay 6:30 Labour News 10:00 New Lme Mover Forum 7:00 Reaction t:00 Ethoieity 11: 30 C-0mmunity Messages 8:30 Education Week in East York SUN. MAY 3 9:00i�it Talk City Corm 225.55, Reyna Smith (5th) insisftA.M. Eau York Mayors Show 8:36 Wilfred IAuner Telecollege 10:00 H9way l0 11:00 Rab Cermrer Shd�r Business 121 9:00 Economics 102 12:00 a.m. Community Messages 16:00209 . once again that we have 11:00 Sec. W . 100 THURS. APR. 30 P.M. P.M. 12:00 Homework Hotline TV 1:00 The Empipirree Club 1:00 Homework Hotline TV 2:00 Avramis Greek Shaw 2:00 Tai C"I. alth k Rela=abon 3:00 Kromka 2:30 Prune Time 3:M 3:00 Education Matters 1:30 A Taste of wine 4:00 labor News 4:30 Homework Hotline T.V. 3:30 ImatW135McC,arvey Riley� 5:20 MP MPP Reports nmi% tarry Grossman 6:301n Tam 6:00 MP, MPP Reports 7:30 Etho�iei� 6:30 Ethnici I 7:00 Ricks Home 0:00 The 'lire Chub Differmr 7: 20 Touch of 9:Oo 1 be e with Sob Rae 0:00 T Bring Sax 9:00 North ork City Views 9:30 Astronomy Toronto 10:00 Stuns A[ Work 10:00'I�e CaiiadWn Club 10:30 A Tamarac Concert 11:00 Random Access 11:00 Community Messages 11:36 Direction 12:00 a.m. Community Messages MON. MAY 4 FRT. MAY 1 0:00 Toronto City Council 1:00 AGO Spectrum 1:30 Rnctioa P.M. 1:00 Canadian IIvAloosor Speedskating 2:30 Rick's Gaming Home 3:30 Information Television iss 2:30 Tarmfo Gi"ty Council 4:00 Tai Chi: Health k Relaxation 6:00 Information Television 6:30 Money In The Bank 1:30 Prime Time 5:00 MP MPP Reports 7:00 Capital Punishment 5:30 MP MPP Reports 10:00 Toronto City Council East York Council 6:00 MP MPP Reports 6:30 Portuguesissumo 1.00 a m Community Messages 7:00 Honano-Rain Yoga TUES. MAY 5 7:30 United Church 8:00 Ahmadiyya Movement in Islam P.M. 8:30 States Of Mind 1:00 Information Television 9:00 Crosstown Connection 1:30 Living well Media On Media 2:00 Fust Ditectioo 930 Breakthrough 2:30 Rubinstein o0 Business 1000 A-V T.O. 3:00 Top Of The Town 10:30 Cinema Scare 4:00 Haney III The Bank 11:00 Innis, Riley k McGarvey 4:10 Hamewat Hotline T.V. 11:30 Community Messages 5:30 A.G.O. Spectrum Honr Yoga MAY AY 2 6:00 }t 6:30 United Church A.M. 77:30 States:00 Ahmadi a did Movement in Islam, 9:00 Wilfred lAuriw Tenecollege 0:00 Rogers Sports Week Busirreas s I 1 9:00 Rogers Sports Evert 9:30 Economics 101 11:00 Community Mneagn 10:00 Bus 227 The Stephen Leacock Collegiate senior varsity cheerleading team won the recent competition for the top cheerleading group in Scarborough. Coach is Mrs. McQueen and the team members include Vallerie Sunohra, Tina Harvy, Amy Shearer, Paola Annet- ta, Chantelle L1lssier. May Lynn Quart. :Nicolle Mondville, Cheryl Joyner, Kim Sandford and Kim Nurse. Runnersup team was from Woburn Collegiate. In the Coed competition Cedarbrae Collegiate took the ti- tle while Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate was rtunerup. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Scarborough Diving Club Tops The Gatquatic and needed 205). Cangratula- Dolphin Diving Clubs tions Girls' hosted a Level 7 invita- In the tower event tional competition at the Michelle Rowe placed 1st Wayne Gretsky Sports ZS points ahead of the 2114 Complex in Brantford on puce girl, with a score of Sun. Apr. 26. The judging 135.3. Terry Wadham was tough which made the achieved 118.70 in the boy's results all the more im- tower event. ptessive. Tern Wadham, Scar borough's 12-13 year old 1 100 & LE Jenny Michelle (2nd) male representative placed 137.85.12-13 Girls - Rowe 229.1. Cindy Mitchell 1st in both 1 metre and 3 metre events with Personal 225.55, Reyna Smith (5th) Best Scares of 232.55 and tz =A. Wady Swat (6th) 201.85. 17+ - Lori Verburgh 235.60 ively. ble 319.7. 12-13 Boys - Terry In all events Scar- borough divers proved Wadham 23255 - . once again that we have 3 BEE TRE gent talent in our borough With JenVey ( 3rd) 155.25: a I mhetre score of 319.7 Lori Verburgh 12-13 Girls Michelle Rowe 234.7, Wendy Swartz 219.25, qualified as an official level Reyna Smith ( 6th) 191.3, f diver i she needed 310) . Cindy Mitchell ( 8th) 186.25. Cindy Mitchell (12-13 girls) 17+ - Lori V 286.2. also qualified with a 1 12-13 Boys Terry Wadham metre score of 225.55 ' she 235.60 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Row- Ed. McKinlay. 8_A.. Ph -D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Christian Living In Tough Times (No. 1) - The Ground of Our Hope 7:00 p.m. - The Living Christ Speaks to Our Church (No.1)- Dedicated Yet Deficient Programs for every age WARM WELCOME 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 ., Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 CLASSIFIED ADS °"�o��am'M�,d:"'°"° call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dlsrlis at lust PM plus tax (total K -2d1, colorurtuMy splr I bound You enter your own dla. . MM days per page. Ideal for gffts. Keep track of model or business send to Watson�Publieldi Co. Ltd, Book 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milliner Ave., tk* 35. Scarborough, 201. 2"& 25 cubic feet deep freezer for sale, white, A-1 complete with baskets, $325.00. 284-6583 days 281-5907 evenkligs FOR SALE Handweaving born and all accessories, lots of yam, stereo speakers. queen size mattress, per- fect condition, call Judy at 683-9493 and bee" noeseo• APPLIANCE REPAIRS II FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators. washers. dryers. stoves. dishwas'uers and air conditioners. Call now: 26% 0030. Senior citizens' discount. BUSINESS SEHRVICE PROMPT and efficient book. keeping services up to and 9 K*41nq trial balance. Calif Susan 757-7347. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sake. Work guaranteed. 7598255. ------------------------------------------------- GARDENING PAUL JENSEN Landscap- ing. Clean up and mainten- ance. 2932752. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782 - 9819 ana Call us daytime Or evening PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 CAREERS CAREERS in trucKing. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. Don't Play Games With Trains HELP WANTED rHELPsWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I FPERSONAL iri 14pf I U 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. • Fid travi^g Raided by e It you have a valid driving cornpellm staff (•fig a ioenoe. Defensive Driving Course). • n you are nebed or semfreired • A 5 -day, work week gives you and want to supplement your S"irdays. Sundays & Holidays ncorrke. free. a Have Pre ichoolers • You will heap n ouch wilha Work shit or amend class wfl young Rte- lime before or after doom or e A happy, work envirorrrtertQ.fi) work For Mo� call 294-5104 30 re TRA VEIL WA 1 �S 298-6656 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Wave you the use of a car and a flexible dally schedule? K so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household - If you have past community work experience. please write to. Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 ENJOY the challenge of working for Canada's No. t office. Immediate openings for 20 persons in the soft drink industry. No exper- ience necessary. Call Mr. Brown. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 284-0504. 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 1 E 1 EARN extra income working from your home. 4 to 8 hoursJweek. For information call 7597365. TUITION 1 PARENTS concerned about your childs school performance? Poor reading & maths skills? Lack of self confidence? We provide individual attention 8 TUTORIALS. All grades, all subjects. Call now for our Scarbor. ough location. Centre For Achievement 964-3826 rFLOWER ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS Professional Floral Instructions Career or hobby. Day & evening classes. Enroll- ment limited. Scarborough School of Floral Design RMn Wy i Eglinton Subway 266-6001 TELEMARKETERS required. No selling. Evening hours. Fun atmosphere. Hourly plus bonuses. For interview call 264-0007 (East Scar- borough). PART TIME summer help re- quired for busy .. ical practice in Agincourt S5.001hr.. 10 hrsJwk. TeW phone 497$505. A Career In Truck$ Transport drivers needed. Now is the lim to train for your flats "A" Licenlsa. For pre-scn my inlervisir and job piaconw.t Ww- ntlaon. contact Mery Orr's Trans - 800 -265-12W Brampton EPART TIME TEMPORARY LIFEGUARDS Summer 1987 Outdoor pools Bronze Cross 624-6361 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MALE, Semi -retired, 58 years old experienced in sales, ad- ministration, budgets and forecasting seeks any posi- tion that I would be capable of performing part-time or possibly full-time preferably. Scarborough area 282.6237 after 4:30 p.m. RECEPTIONIST -Typist Full- time position, excellent ben- efits. Send a resum& to: Equitable Life Insurance. 2 Lansing Sq.. Suite 401. Will- owdale M2J 4P8. -------------------------------------------- -- Artist To Speak At High School Wesley Lowe is a suc- cessful artist who specializes in the creation of cover art for romance novels. His background in- cludes art training at Cen- 1Oft Birthday On Sun. May 3rd, the Women's Inter -Church Council of Metropolitan Toronto will be having a celebration in homes of its 100th birthday at Metropolitan Church, Sl Bond St. Toronto at 2:30 p.m. This will be a very special day for Christian Women of Toronto and besides banners, people in costume and music by the Salvation Army, Flora MacDonald, Minister of Communications for the Federal government will be the guest speaker. Summer Music Centre Canadian Amateur Musi- ciam, CAMMAC, which is celebrating its tenth an- niversary season, is holding its 1987 summer music centre at Lake Rosseau from Aug. 2 to 16. Both weeks will include choir, orchestra, strings and winds classes and ensembles, chamber choir, chamber music, voice classes, jazz, piano and general music skills courses. As well the first week will include opera, viola, recorder, Baroque style clarinet class, folk dancing and folk singing. while the second week will include vocal jazz ensemble, guitar, recorder, flute and oboe classes, harmoniza- tion for pianists, music and movement. Participants must be 16 years of age and up and they may come for either or both weeks. For more inforatation and registration call Ruth Mechanicus at 484.6456. ........................... tral Technical School and the Ontario College of Art in addition to many in- dividual art courses. Currently, he is involved m work for Bantam, Dell Medallion, Harlequin, Paper Jacks and William Collins' publishers in addi- tion to occasional magazine work including Toronto Life. On Wed. Apr. 29 at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. star- ting at 11:30 a.m. Wesley Lowe will talk about his work and show samples of some of the beautiful art- work he has prepared. Earn What You're worth! :40()651,200 Part Time $4,000.512,000 Full Time Monthly Largest Health Nutrition Company in the World. Call Joe Hall at E HOME OVEMENT Paving Ltd. • Driveways • Parking Lots • Machine Laid • Residential • Commercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded 267-8849 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter A Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic B1307 REPAIR PROBLEMS" Renwstkxns?? Residential - Commerical -Industrial. 80 years of combined expw- isnce. Because we work nights and weekends. your costs are substantially re- duced. Estimates Free - Work Guaranteed. 496-0964 - 293-8710. Are you tired of waiting? V* have addjt nal capacity to handle several more c m- StructlOfl Wlects Call ANCHOR GROUP at 283-7608 Ilitids.-''&c A Egiasirs & GOMM eeem's sus Z) 1( IB� J TO KINn SUTHM ABOUT tul.ln IF71 CONS UY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER ��(om�gt. Phone 4974688 ` Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. HERABLIFE Independent distributor Call for products & opportunity 431-0454 Joe Hall FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOU Enjoy the challenge of rais- ing children? 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- k3nge and rewards of foster- ing, professional support and financial remuneration provided. For more informa- tion. contact Brenda Grant at 226-1010. Immigrant LOSERS WANTED. Lose Women & pounds. inches, celulite this month. No diet, no exercise. Nutritional products. 482 - Employment 99M. Bipin Patel. The Women of Many Cultures Planning Commit- ducted in several tee will hold a day long languages, and will focus forum entitled, ..Women on resources and concerns and Work: the balancing regarding employment, act," to offer information upgrading and skills and examine concenis and development. As well, the issues regarding employ- demands of balancing a ment for immigrant career and family will be women. discussed. The forum will be held on Speakers will address the Sat. May 2, at Centennial above mentioned topics College Annex, 2nd Floor, during the form and infor- 2472 Eglinton Ave. E. from mation brochures will be 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. distributed to participants. The forum will provide Participants are to bring an occasion where women their own lunches. Free of different cultures and child care, snacks and backgrounds can share refreshments will be pro - their experiences and con- vided. cerin, as well as receive For further information, employment related infor- call Women of Many mation. Cultures Planning Commit - Workshops will be con- tee at: 265-7251-2. MUN` Continued cont DIARY From Page 4 WED. MA Y 6 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 to 9 p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING An investment expert will provide an overview of financial planning for capital growth at Don Mills Regional Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING The Social Planning Council of Scrborough will hold a public meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 & 2. The topic is "Grandparents Matter -A Discus- sion on the Ontario Government White Paper". A represen- tative from the Ministry of Seniors' Affairs will be guest speaker. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Business Community News -- Scarborough Among Fastest Growing Scarborough is one of the office towers and a hotel marketing manager, one - fastest growing areas in are completed. eighth of tax specialist, and Canada, and has great pro- He said Scarborough is a varying percentages of spects for economic distinct community in its other skills - but they can't development. And the own right, with a clearly afford them on a full-time Scarborough Town Cen- identifiable local business basis. We provide the need- trelConsilium area is fast community. "We have ed skills, but on a part-time becoming the financial found that there really is a basis, as needed." heart of "downtown" Scar- local market, but you can't Wood said that being the borough. get at it unless you're here. largest accounting firm in This upbeat assessment They won't go downtown Canada has definite advan- comes from Stephen Wood, for their services. '° tages. "We have the Office Managing Partner Describing Scarborough resource base to be able to of the new Scarborough Of- as "a pretty typical develop things that a fire of Thorne Ernst & microcosm of Canada", he smaller organization Whinney, Canada's largest said it is a place where couldn't put the time and accounting firm. The owner -managed businesses effort into. It allows us to remarks were made as Mr. predominate. "And their be at the leading edge of Wood commented on needs differ from those of technology, yet we do not yesterday's opening General Motors and other have to charge more than ceremonies to launch the big companies. Typically, anyone else on a per-chent firm's new location at the they need one-quarter of a basis." prestigious state-of-the-art Consilium office tower. Prior to the August 1986 merger of the two firms, the former firm of Ernst & Whinney had opened of- fices in Scarborough in 1961, at Markham and Ellesmere and, following a merger with Thorne Rid- dell to create the new firm of Thorne Ernest & Whin- ney, the two firms joined forces to take up half a floor at the Consilium, with a staff of 45. Wood, 42, said the business community, in - chiding bank commercial centres. were moving into the town centre area, and that this trend would be reinforced when two new Born and raised in Toron- to Wood is married, with a Metro Toronto son, age 3, and two daughters, ages 5 and 7. He Board Of Trade plays golf in the summer. curls in the winter, and has International Banking Cen- a cottage up north. He has Ores grown "magnificent" The board is urging gardens, and his other hob - m i.— of the House of Commons Finance and Economic Affairs Commit- tee to recall the many statements regarding in- ternational banking cen- tres from individuais such as a former Minister of Finance, a former Gover- nor of the Bank of Canada and the President of the Canadian Banker's Association, before fumbl- ing their opinions. �ACA, -2 M14M WED. APR. 29. UBS 7:30 canmmity Msogss A -M :N. MAY 3 C -------SL f:0 searbaro Today�repiy P.M. f: 15 12:0 Scarbore This week f:IroBbes t2:3f Searhoro Cewcil Beplay 10 Pou-lt�e ::30 Searssro Ths week 11:3on Jobs 7001 Canmmaty l8saa0ra 11:45,115tb rte Mayor P.M MON. MAY 4 12:0 Commsut7 _ges A.!! 430 tiomerork ifotline acarboro relay f: 0 Nation 5: 45 s:40 Lit k f 30 StriRly PofitXs s30 Stproi�ctly 100 Avrams Greet Show or tPea 00 join yar 7:0 �in The TheBeet nik 11:40T elae 7: ]0 T n* Smrbwo Coil 11:30 Just Imo 0 T BSA Sr�tiCor ouncil7 •:301 Scarboro Today P.M. a 4s Lifeatyls 0 0 Strictly P8.hties 12,00 Commons Mssages 4:30 T B.A. SearDerauSA 0 30 T &A or Caused 10:0 Moue Show 5:0 T.B.A. or Searbora� 10:30 T B.A wand 11:00 Scarboro Today 5:39 Searboro Today 11:15 =y 5:45 411 30 Politics 0:40 Ponies THURS. APR. 30 0:30 T.B. A 7:0 At T1e Pharmacy A.M. 7:30 LAtehoe, n y Masada, 0:00 Scarboro oday ::300 Scarboro o TOf ia y� 0 15 Lifestyk 0:30 y Politics a:45 f 0 �PaAties 10:00 Xoti n 11 30 Sootli On Joh, 030 Nation 10:00 Rob Cormier Show It 11:45 Q t uh The Mayor 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 lileltye P M. 120 mwority MdsaB�+ 11:30 Sti ieffyPolitics 30 Homework 5.30 MAY S Scarboro Today A.M. A.M. 5:45 l.ifestyk 0:30 Strictly PZVO 0:30 Let's Get Growuig Cwnm�nt� 0:0 Scarban 'i` &_y' r y 7:00 Lifeline f:Is !Restyle 7:30 Spore Talk 030 Strictlyy Politics ::30 Scarboro Today 10:0 Just [magiae ::45 lrieesutyyk 10:301 T.S.A. 11:0 At The Pharmacy f:0 stn y Politics 0:30 T.B.A. 11:30 Litelioe 10:0 Variety Of Nations 10:30 T.B.A. P.M 12:0 Community Messages 11:0 Searbor'o Today 11:155:30 ifesttyyk 4:30 Homework Hotline 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 igTestyie 11:30 Striclly Pontic, a::o Strkctly Poetics FRI. MAY 1 :10Horimn A.M. 7:0 Horizon 7:30 Trading Post -live Community Messages f:00 Searboro Today rr o Today f: tS At The Movies ::45 U�esScarbttoyy f:0 StNctly Politics 9:30 Variety Of Nations f:30 SpollyN On Jobs 10:0 Sports Talk f:45 Chat With 7be Mayor 11:0 At The Pharmacy 10:0 Rob Cormier 11:311 Let's Get Gracing tl:0 Scarboro Today P.M. 12:0 Cammr to Messages 11:15 Lifest le 11:311 Strictly Pofibcs 4:30 Taste Of Wure 5:30 Sc arbom Today 5:45 AtneyIn InT ao M he Bank School Marks 0:30 Just Imagine 7:0 Horizon 8:30 Scarboro Today 75th 8:45 At The Movies 9:0 ec Crosstown Conntion 11.0 Scarboro Today Il: is AtAt lleThe Movies Anniversary 11:30 The Rob Cormier Slww SAT. MAY 2 Hughes Public School, Community Messages 177 Caledonia Rd., Toronto 2 M. Scarboro This Week is celebrating its 75th An - 12:30 Lifeline niversary on Sat. May 2 1:0 Let's Get Growing 1:30 Maltese Shaw from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2:0 Avromis Greek Show All former staff and 3:0 Macedorkian Nation 3:30 At The Pharmacy students are invited to join 4:0 The Taste Of Wine 5:0 Just Imagine ill the celebration. 5:300 75a CttiT 7Showk For more information 7:00 scarborn This Week call the school at 651-1741. Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 THE NEWS!POST Page 9 Two new members of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce were greeted by Joe Samuels of Samuels Research Consultants ( nght at a new members' reception held recent- ly. At left are Tom Tanunagara, an accountant, and his wife, Lin, who operates Mimi's Florists in Scarborough. ( Photo - Bob Watson � bier have included Golf Club. .Tom Worden, .who will wilderness canoeing all The other partners in the focus on the Pickering - over Canada, and raising office at Geoffrey Crewe, Oshawa area, and John and showing English who was one of the foun- Kane, an employee for bulldogs. He is a Past ding members of the around 30 years with the President of the Golden original Ernst & Whinney firm, is also active in the Mile Mwanis Club, and a Scarborough office; Gabe Ontario Institute of Director of the Scarboro Hayos. a tax specialist: Chartered Accountants. Big izse,big per Electric Later Heaters hold up to 40% mrne Electric water heaters give you up to 40% more storage than the - largest gas heater. That means much less chance of hot water rennets. Make sure your famil-NT always has g_ lots of hot water with econom- . ical, dependable electric water heating. For more information about worry -free rental water heaters, call: 292-1530 Z:tvin3 ►Q20 4RBOROUGH LITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 r Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 Ctrave!Ul Denmark's North Jutland: Country Carved By Nature North Jutland, on Den- mark's western tip, is a country carved by nature. Shaped like an inverted dagger, it slashes the Skagerak on one side, the Kattegat on the other. The countryside - a melange of beaches, forests and gently rolling farmland - writhes around an indented coastline of islands and fjords, as if to wriggle free of the ocean which kisses its windswept shores. It is the kind of place which has inspired painters and many have made North Jutland their home. But it is also a land where people depend on the sea to make their living. This part of Denmark is filled with picturesque fishing villages and cities whose seafaring days hark back to Viking times. Because Denmark is small and distances short, North Jutland can be ex- plored in a week or even less. Travelling in a clockwise direction one can cover Randers, Viborg. Aalborg, Hirthals, Skagen CLIFFSIDE INTERNATIONAL 2430 Kingston at Sandown TRAVEL269.5211 ATLANTIC CANADA CHARLOTTETOWN HALIFAX ^�"s199 Round Trip Airfare SAINT JOHN New Brunswick from$206 Round Trip Airfare Vancouver "ME298 Round Trip Airfare TORONTO to VANCOUVER w v. v. Thwul" w U tMby • 41,: Sur '00 ' 7n^ a•- AN ;ia— , • 4l�l Sec rAN 'C 408r- a•' 'O1 �V - Mar 7 14 21 26 4.11 16 20,25 27 r 2 4.9 11 16.18 23.25, 30 A,r1 6.6.13 15.20 22 27 29 Sere 3 5 to 12. 17 t9 24.26 _r_• 1 3.6.15. = 2'4 from$189 Round Trip Airfare ST. JOHN'S Newfoundland Calgary from$298 Round Trip Airfare TORONTO is CALGARY w v.w tllsdnrsds1 N)' SIC '!p`p- Nr Ser ;L. a a5pr- err• 'OR '.D,- J.ne 24 Juin 1 6 15 22 29 Aug 5 12 19, 26 Sept 2.9 ^m$249 Round Trip Airfare Edmonton from $298 Round Trip Airfare TORONTO to EOMONTON a v.v. Friday Na 5-'6 der -OR ' 'Aar^ a, • E DM q :]urn NX S 71'.'D E DM • 3Grarr err. 'OR4 Som Jur 26 July 3 1 17 24 31 Aug 7 14.21.20 Sept 4. 11 CANADA 1987 LOW COST FLIGHTS and Frederikshavn, a large fishing centre and one of the biggest cities in the area. Throughout the summer there are numerous cultural activities. In June and August, the Aalborg Symphony Orchestra gives a series of "tourist con- certs" at various locations throughout the city. Skagen hosts a Festival of Ballads from June 25 to 28 when visitors can hear choirs, chamber recitals, folk music, opera and jazz. The Haervej ( Military Road) March, a sprightly tramp through the coun- tryside near Viborg, is also staged in June (27 and 28). Participants cover bet- ween 20 and 30 kms per day and every year some 17,000 people turn up to walk along this ancient road. History and water - related activities ( fishing, swimming, sailing and the Me) are the main attrac- tions of North Jutland. Randers, a city of narrow, winding lanes and half- timbered houses, is one of the oldest towns in Den- mark. It was founded in the 11th century. Home to migrating storks, which return here from Egypt in April, it is a good base from which to explore some of the castles and manor houses for which Denmark is renown- ed - Clausholm. Rosenholm and Gammel Estrup, now the Danish Museum of Agriculture. Aalborg. another historic town, is renowned for its ..snaps" - a fiery alcoholic For a!1 your trawl needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means - 2"8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN *30&m. tL30 p -m. ra+ I. Fn 10a, Som Saturdays Caledon Springs Classic 10K Run Thousands of runners will be competing in the new Caledon Springs Classic 10K run on May 3, starting at Bay and Ger- rard Sts. in Toronto at 9 a.m. The run has been ex- panded to include runners with pledges which will go to the Ontario March of Dimes. The new 10K run is nam- ed for Caledon Springs Bot- tled Water Inc., the new sponsor of the run. It is one of Canada's premier road running races, formerly called the Eatons 10K Run. The race is open to the public, and runners may collect pledges for the On- tario March of Dimes. Runners can be spon- sored for any amount. The winners in the Men's and Women's divisions will receive the Caledon Spr- ings Trophy and VW. each, with $500. for second place, and $250. for third place. Adorable Babies Photo Contest A cute little tyke in this city may be the winner of the 1987 Johnson & Johnson "Adorable Babies Photo Contest", and you can help us find him or her. Johnson & Johnson Baby Products Company is con- ducting a search for Canada's 12 most Adorable Babies, and contributing to their college education as well. This year's grand prize winner will receive a $25,000 post -secondary school scholarship, and ap- pear on the cover of the 1988 Johnson & Johnson "Adorable Babies Calen- dar". The eleven runners-up will be featured in the calendar as "Babies of the Month". and each will also drink distilled -•from potatoes. The drink is said to have originated in days of the Vikings. Artefacts frau that era can be view- ed at the Aalborg Museum of History and at nearby Lindholm Hoje, an extraor- dinary collection of burial stones, as mystical as England's Stonehenge. The little town of Hir- thals on the north west tip of Jutland,is not par- ticularly old. It was found- ed at the turn of the cen- tury. But it is the site of the fascinating Nordsomuseet ( North Sea Museum) - a must for anybody in- terested in the ocean. The museum, part of which is an aquarium, is crammed with the fishy creatures found off North graham's travel GAA."" N or4iocx 370 Ok Kien - Rd. woo "s xgrw cmek 281-5300 receive a $10,000 scholar- ship towards their post- secondary studies. Proud parents, grand- parents, aunts and uncles, amateur photographers and friends of the little tots can enter the contest by submitting their favourite photo of their beloved baby - aged four and under - along with a clever, descriptive caption Entries will be judged on the "adorableness" of the photo and the charm and originality of the caption, not on the professionalism of the photography. Look for contest entry forms where Johnson's products are displayed in your store, and enter before June 30. 1987. Jutland's shares - anything from cod to noisy, playful seals. Exhibits, such as navigation instruments and the wheelhouse of a gill -setter, explain how the fishing industry works. Fishing was once the ma- jr industry in Skagen. ?North Jutland's crowning glory. This scenic hamlet is surrounded by sea and spectacular sand dunes and its haunting light has drawn many artists to its shares. In the early 1900s. so many painters lived and worked here that a distinct style. known as the "school of Skagen" was attributed to the area. Their glowing canvases can be seen at the Skagen Museum, Michael and An- na Ancher's house, and at Drachmann's Nus, the farmer home of Holger Drachmann, Denmark's national poet. Acco nnodatlon In North Jutland ranges from small, 14 -room "pensions" such as Marienlund in Skagen, to large family-oriented resorts like Feriebyen Skallerup Klit in Hjorring. North Jutland also has many old, restored manor bases. Gammel Vraa, a country mansion built around 1440, is just south of Bronderslev. Hotel Phonix, in Aalborg is also a former private mansion. Room rates vary accor- dingly to the number of people sharing and the type of hotel. They run anywhere from $50 and up per night. For information write the Danish Tourist Board, Box 115, Station "N", Toronto, Ontario, M8V 3S4; or phone 823-9620. Cliffside International Travel 24M Kingston Rd.at Mfdtand Ave. 10°0 OFF on Coach tours to Europe 50/oOFF on Charters to Europe Limited time only BOOK NO W. 269.5211 Bill Watt's Worlds Continued from Page 5 Well, the Sheraton has kit- chens right there and full serving facilities. One need never leave the Centre. or want to. Well done Mr. Coffey and welcome to Toronto Mr. Jacobi. DINNER THEATRE: Stage West Theatre Restaurant announces that The Odd Couple is being held over until June 7th in response to audience de- mand. It plays nightly to capacity audiences who en- joy both the play and the buffet dining. Come to think of it, we haven't been out again for a whsle. Great Caesar salads. Our town has another dinner theatre housing a continuing attraction. The New York Dinner Theatre is situated in the newly renovated New York Hotel oc Queen West near Duf- ferin. It has opened with what is now Canada's longest running musical, Let My People Come. We haven't attended the New York yet but will report back as and when. We've seen the musical of course but then who hasn't? Still. it bears (bares?) repeat viewing. Heaven knows it's no work of art but it's so outrageous that it turns out to be quite funny. IN THE CLUBS: Gene Pitney is at the Im- perial Room this week and will be followed by the McGuire Sisters. May they always . . AFTER THOUGHT: Should you attend Hanoi Hilton, you will be most im- pressed by the perfor- mance of the gentleman playing the Oriental com- mander. He is strongly reminiscent of the other Oriental gentleman whose name damnably escapes who played a similar role in Bridge Over the River Kwai. He is determined in his task of breaking his prisoners but, unlike his underlings, he is not sadistic. It's a well honed perfmmmnce and we wish we could tell you his name. However as the title credits were rolling we were blind- ed by honest tears and we could not read them. So much for critical acui- ty eh? FAST EXIT: With the Federal govern- ment's crack down on the advertising of tobacco pro- ducts, these words of Elizabeth I to Sir Walter Raleigh are recalled . . I have known many persons who turned their gold into smoke but you are the first to turn smoke into gold. lF,f:.r .,h.. ,�••rr• awarir•r, thrir Canada Cords recentic In a ceremonv at the Scar- borough Civic Centre were Jennifer Page, Kim Clarke and Leslev Beattie. (Photo - Bob Watson) Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 IJ BRIDEYS t —.r �- PARTYe r Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who lire in East York, North York, Wlllowdsle, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are 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 iQ TIM E: 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. 1] Camival Cruise tines PLACE: Ramada Renaissance '°`p"" AIR CANADA $150 Honeymoon Sail 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 1986!87 Funship 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 i door prizes 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. atm--- ) Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME .................................................. I 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C WS ADDRESS ............................................... or Phone 364-9010 PHONE. . ............. ................................. . COME LEARN WITH ME APPRENONS ENSEMBLE EDUCATION WEEK -Y87 APRIL 26 - MAY 2 Education Week '87 is your opportunity to learn why students in Scarborough public schools are studying first class. All week long, you're invited to visit Scarborough's 157 public schools. When you're shopping at the Scarborough Town Centre and the city's eight other major malls, enjoy the student displays, demonstrations, and performances. Talk to our talented students, and to their teachers --they're dedicated professionals. Come draw with us. Come draft with us. Come compute with us. Come learn with us. Interested in computers? This year, as a special service to the community, 19 schools across the city are hosting an open house highlighting the Board's dynamic computers in education program. Call the schools listed below for dates and times. General Crerar P.S., 30 McGregor Rd. (757-2809) George Peck P.S., 1 Wayne Ave. (751-8250) lonview P.S., 90 lonview Rd. (755-5295) Wexford P.S., 1050 Pharmacy Ave. (755-1159) Kennedy P.S., 20 Elmfield Cr. (297-7500) Buchanan P.S., 4 Bucannan Rd. (751-3633) Glen Ravine Jr. P.S., 11 Gadsby Dr. (267-1166) Wexford C. 1., 1176 Pharmacy Ave. (751-4700) Knob Hill Jr. P.S., 25 Seminole Ave. (431-9232) Winston Churchill C.I., 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. (751-2884) J.S. Woodsworth Sr. P.S., 120 Sedgemount Dr. (438-0440) General Crerar P.S., 30 McGregor Rd. (757-2809) Pringdale Gardens Jr. P.S., 1325 Danforth Rd. (264-4335) Cedar Drive Jr. P.S., 21 Gatesview Ave. (264-4304) Cornell Jr. P.S., 61 Holmfirth Terrace (431-2961) Galloway Road P.S., 192 Galloway Rd. (284-0201) Maryvale P.S., 1325 Pharmacy Ave. (447-8594) Ellesmere-Statton P.S., 739 Ellesmere Rd. (755-9257) Manhattan Park Jr. P.S., 90 Manhattan Dr. (757-3681) Please contact the Communications Office at 296.7541 for further details about Education Week, or for information about the Scarborough public school system --where excellence in learning begins. i •. Page 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 29, 1987 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson ( MUSIC NIGHT Dunbarton High School is presenting its annual music night on Wed. Apr. 29 at 8 p.m. in the school at 655 Sheppard Ave. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for students and children. SPRING AND ANTIQUE SALE St. Martin's will be holding a Spring Tea and Antique Sale on Sat. May 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Church on Radom St. (behind the Bay Ridges Plaza). There will also be a bake table and a garden table. Everyone is welcome. PARKING LOT SALE Peace Lutheran Church will hold its 3rd annual Parking Lot Sale on Sat. May 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be plants, baked goods, clothing, a white elephant table and refreshments. Proceeds towards the church building fund. Everyone is welcome to attend. BIG BROTHERS The annual general meeting of the Big Brothers Associa- tion of Ajax -Pickering will be held on Tues. May 5 at the CAW Hall. 140 Hunt St. Ajax at 7:30 p.m. Service awards and recognition of Big Brother of the Year will be made. Guest speaker will be Tom Coghill. Everyone is welcome to attend and learn about the Big Brothers. CPR COURSE Durham Save -a -Heart has scheduled Cardio -Pulmonary Resuscitation courses for the Ajax Pickering area on May 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. Advance registration ismat the Red Cross office, 1648 Bayly St. Pickering or at Durham Save -a -Heart. 292 King Street W.. Oshawa. If you need more information call 571-1152. VARIETY SHOW St. Marguerite Bom-Reoys Catholic School is presenting a 11@901 FOOD MARKET 'Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just oast of Rouge erkige FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides le $1.99 Hinds le.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge variety show onThurs. Apr. 30 at 7.30 p.m. at the school at 1765 Meadowview Ave. Admission is free! BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross will hold a regular blood donor clinic on Tues. May 12 from 2 to 5:30 p.m. at St. Bernadette's Catholic Church, Harwood Ave. & Bayly St. in Ajax. For more information call 683.8141. PICKERING ARTS COUNCIL Pickering Parks and Recreation will hold a meeting to discuss the formation of a Pickering Arts Council on Wed. Apr. 29 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. People involved in any way in the arts such as theatre, dance, crafts, sculpture, painting, pottery and writing are encouraged to attend the meeting. The town will investigate the formation of an arts council to promote the arts within Pickering, only if there is sufficient response. For information call Kim Frost at 686-4444 or Larry O'Leary at 831-1135. Rdocadng T&A New City To many people spring and cep waiting a week for her summer signifies moving time. belongings to arrive is that her However, if not carefully organ- mover did not guarantee or ized, moving could prove to be . have control over the transit one big headache. Recently a schedule. The mover delivering friend and her family moved her goods was not the mover from Canada to the United that sold her the service. In States. Full of expectation, they addition, the contents of her waited for their belongings to house occupied less than a third arrive later that day. They of the moving van, and unfortu- waited for a week in their empty nately the mover was delayed in house without furniture or loading and delivering other dishes. household shipments. Peter Naylor. past chairman Transit schedules are deter - of the ethics committee of the mined by the volume and weight Ontario Moving Association, of household effects and the has heard of such problems. distance to be travelled. The Naylor. who's president of smaller the household and the Canadian owned Tippet- greater the distance, the longer Richardson, a large '.Porth the transit time, unless you deal American moving company with a moving company that says -After sitting on the ethics specializes in intercity moving- ovingcommitteee committeefor two years, listen- For example. Tippet - mg to problems customers have. Richardson is the only Cantadi- Itie come to the conclusion that an mover that offers scheduled most people seddotn check service to most major points in credentials They buy on price Canada and the U.S.A. and alone." guarantees delivery, dates. When actually queried in If you ate moving from one research studies. people claim country to another. such as 'hey have three primary consild- from Canada to the United orations when choosing a States, your choice of the right mover. Their fens priority is that movinS company becomes the uw%m g company should more critical. The company arc for their foods as if they should be custoans-bonded and were their own. Their second limned to enter the States, L oncern is whether the company otherwise. kfWh% and costly an live up to commitments and delays will be encountered at meet schedules, and finally price border crossings, a factor which is important. People want good compounded my friend's ,slue foe thew money. problem. If you consider these three Sonic moving companies points in seieeung your moving who say they can move you company, you will avoid the across the border might not have their own vans licensed for emotional stress that mv friend expeneneed. There arc sorra U.S. service. Such companies Jkarcut and logical ways to arc part of a van line where the% ensure a smooth transmon from share vans and rely on other% in one testy to the next. One kev the %an line to pro%dc scr%ux tactor which contributes to an Sines thn do not ha%c their she rasher mo,.c is your choice of a own licensed %chvehicles. they reputable and experienced mov- depend on one another to ing company. There are advan- establish moving dates for cur ages in dealing with larger toners. On the other hand a multi -branch companies, ape- company such as Tippet- ciaily if they have their own Richardson is one of Allied Van offices at both origin and Lines largest independent mov- dextination and can control and ung companies and handles a take responsibility for the entire large percentage of Allied -s cross moving process. border relocations. They dedi- cate a fleet of trucks to U.S. The reason my friend ended service. Notice of Political Meeting Durham West Progressive Conservative Association NOMINATION MEETING Friday May 8, 1987 7:30 p.m. at St. George's Anglican Church Hall, Pickering Village, Randall Dr. and Highway 2. Guest Speaker: Tom Long, President of P.C. Party of Ontario Intercity moves are priced based on weight and mileage. Major companies usually quote similar prices in this area, the difference is in the services they offer. The calculation of the weight of your household effects can vary from estimate to estimate. But remember, you will normally pay for the actual weight, not the estimate quoted, unless you obtain a written commitment from your moving company. Some companies take special attention even one step futher. Customers of Tippet - Richardson receive a follow-up visit in their new city and are given an orientation kit with information on schools, churches, shopping locations, transit systems, and much more. A few extra tips from moving people are, number one, re- member to carry all documents, cash, traveller's cheques, and other valuables with you. Do not pack these and place them in the moving van. You will need these items, especially if crossing the border to the U.S.A. For people relocating to the U.S.A., household effects owned and used in Canada fora period of one year or more enter the U.S. duty free. For the family with pets, such as dogs and cats, a current rabies certificate should accompany Report from Queen's Park _ '4 By George Ashe, MPP Durham West By the time you read this coltmin, the third session of the thirty-third Parliament will be under way. As is the custom, the session will have begun with the reading of the Speech from the Throne by His Honow Lin- coln Alexander, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. I think I can safely predict the speech, the `Broad Bnah" legislative and policy program of the government, will be a very positive one announcing all kinds of good things. This will be an election year speech. I am sure the government, like all governments, will promise to do great things with your money. I predict, as an example, that an increased share of pro- vincial funding for the education system is in the offing. This is the same party that prior to the last election promis- ed that if elected, they would increase the level of provin- cial funding of the education system back to 60'X,. But this is the same party that as the government in the current fiscal year let that level of funding slip to the lowest level in pro - viiia] history to just under 45%. What concerts me and hopefully you the taxpayer, is haw your hard earned tax dollar is spent. Promises of new, grandiose programs with a new administrative bureaucracy all costs money. Although many feed -it is the government's money," that government is You and the money is Your tax dollars. It is very easy, without worrying about focal responsibili- ty, for government to do m ything and try to be all things to all people. In good economic times with a strong economy you can get away with it but what happens when the econorny suffers? Programs once started are difficult to cut back or eliminate. All programs should be ewahuated not only with today in mired but the future as well. As a concerned taxpayer, evaluate the government's Throne Speech is a practical way always keeping in mind that there is no free lunch and that You will be paying for it. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding During the last week. we have been reading and hearing a lot of information on the potential take-over of Dome Petroleum by Amoco Canada Petroleum Ltd., a subsidiary of Amoco Corp. of Chicago. I believe that much of the publicity has misinformed Canadians. rather than giving them the straight facts, and I am glad to have the oppor- tunity to set the record straight today. Not surprisingly, the opposition parties have condemned the deal on all grounds, once again demonstrating their lack of faith in the private sector. The Liberals state that in- vestment Canada should refuse the deal unless higher and substantial Canadian ownership levels are increased, rather than letting the private sector sort out the deal first. NDP leader Ed Broadbent has called for more public in- vestment by encouraging Petro-Camda to enter into a joint venture with Trans -Canada Pipelines (TCPL) to buy Dome, conveniently ignorM the six billion dollar debt held by Dome, let alone the market implications of his suggestion. Mr. Broadbent evaded the question of whether or not it would be harmful to have TCPL own a substantial portion of Canadian Gas reserves whole at the same time being a monopoly transporter of natural gas products. Has Mr. Broadbent considered that taxpayers do not want to potr any more tax dollars into the company? While the resolution of a potential takeover of Donne Petroleum is still uncertain, the government's position on any takeover is firm. The government will continue to maintain a hands-off approach until, and if, further action is needed. We feel that a private sector solution to the Dome issue will be good for the energy industry, and great for Western Canada. Privatization will lead to increased vitali- ty and efficiency for both the corporation and the economy. Dome Petroleum has never been a majority Canadian - owned company. In order to qualify for PIP grants [order the NEP, Dome Petroleum created Dome Canada, the ma- jority of which is Canadian -owned. Dome Canada is not part of the takeover. This is a private sector matter, where the private sector should be allowed the opportunity to work out a deal. Before any decision can be made, Dome's creditors and shareholders must approve any deal, and until a final deal is struck, it is premature to speculate on what decisions will have to be made by Investment Canada. the animal across the border. contract thoroughly, and under - Pet skunks will have to be left stand their limits of liability. behind, as they will not be A free brochure on household admitted into the States. moving is available from With careful attention to Tippet-Ricbardson by writing choosing the right mover, and to the company at 79 East Don good planning you can make Roadway, Toronto, Ontario, your move a pleasant one. Ask M4M 3J8 or phoning toll free questions, read the movers' number: 14800.268-6753.