HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_05_06ACCOUNTING &
CONSULTING SERVICES
PHONE: 284-1222 or
286-6263
30 years of
business experience
Grant R. King
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
. Eglinton Sq. 755-0523
• IMaAtl11am i Lavmmi.a 439.2731
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For
$75
Paillilim
PCs Nominate
Fri. May 8
The Progressive Conser-
vative nomination meeting
for the provincial riding of
Durham West will be held
Fri. May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at
St. George's Anglican
Church Hall. Kingston M.
west of Church St.. Picker-
ing Village.
Rabies Clinic
United Way of Ajax -
Pickering is sponsoring a
rabies clinic at the Picker-
ing Recreation Complex on
Tiles. May 12 frau 4 to 7
p.m.
Mother clinic will also
be held on Thurs. May 14
frons 4 to 7 p.m. at Ajax
Comuanty Centre.
The clinics are for dogs
and cats only. The animals
must be over four months
of age and under proper
restraint.
All net proceeds from
this clinic will be donated
to the Ajax -Pickering
United Way.
Naturalists
Meet Thurs.
Pickering Naturalists
are meeting on Thurs. '.Nay.
7 at 8 p.m. at Rouge Hill
Public Library, Rouge -
mount Dr. south of Hwy. 2.
Steve Varga and Mark
Staab will give a slide
presentation on the flora
and on flying squirrels of
Backus Woods.
Backus Woods is well
known for its interesting
animals and bum and is
also the last stronghold for
marry Carolinian tree and
flower specimens in
Canada.
New members are
always welcome at these
meetings. Admission is
free and light refreshments
will be served. For further
information call Margaret
at 831-1745.
Spring Tea &
Antique Sale
St. Martin's spring tea
and antique sale will be
held on Sat. May 9 from 2 to
4 p.m. at St. Martin's
Anglican Church located on
St. Martin's Dr. at Radom
St., adjacent to the Bay
Rdiges I.G.A. Plaza.
In addition to antiques
there will be a bake table
and a garden table.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Vol. 22 No. 18
25t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 6, 1961
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Mother's Day May 10th
Gift a gift to make
or make a gift to glue.
2841171
PICKERING
130S#
Jr. Garde Does Well In Com p ei L o
,ar de of the K. G. Old `_Severin German Canal'.:.::. ..
petulom, at the Manoeverball in Hamilton last week placing :h:rd ti c, n,�h, tram
left, Barbara Matheson, Jade Blackwood, Suzie Matheson. Elora Wagner. Heather
Matheson, Nicole Krusch and Brooke Cunningham.
(Bottom row, from left) Herbert Krusch (club president I . Karlene Krusch
f Funkerimarichen-leader of the guarde f . Racquel Youtzy, Caroline Krusch 1 teacher I and
Diane Matheson c Guardeaunister I .
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Durham Senior Citizens'
Council Representatives
Address the Board
As a result of a presenta-
tion by Mr. Walker. Mr.
Adair and Mr. Stevens,
representatives from the
Durham Senior Citizens'
Council, regarding the
Board's increase in the mill
rate and in property taxes
in general, the Board will
ask the Association of
Large School Boards of On-
tario 1 ALSBO I to petition
the Provincial Government
to review the municipal
property tar rebate so that
it will reflect the rate of in-
flation.
1981 Budget
The Board approved the
1987 budget in the amount
of $211,547,558. Budget
details are outlined in the
attached statement from
Trustee I.D.R. Brown,
Chairperson of the Finance
and Salary Committee.
Superintendent of Human
Resources Named
C.R. Powers. Superinten-
dent of Schools for Whit-
by Ajax. was promoted to
the position of Superinten-
dent of Human Resources.
effective August 1, 1987.
Mr. Powers, who received
his elementary and secon-
dary school education in
Oshawa, taught at
Bowmanville High School
and was Vice -Principal at
Courtice Secondary School.
Courtice, and Thomas
Stewart Secondary School
in Peterborough. In 1969,
he returned to Oshawa as
Vice -Principal of R.S.
McLaughlin CVI. He was
Principal of G.L. Roberts
CVI from 1971-1979, and
from 1979 until his promo-
tion to Area Superintendent
in August 1981, he was
Principal of R. S.
McLaughlin CVI.
Rollover of School
Surplus Deficits
The Finance and Salary
Committee gave its ap-
proval for the implementa-
tion of the rollover of school
surplus and deficits pro-
cedure with the fust un -
pact appearing in the 1988
budget process. The pro-
cedure which would allow
schools to roll forward any
current year's surplus or
deficit into the next budget
year will enhance the plan-
ning process at the school
level and introduce a
higher degree of flexibility.
Panel On Wife Assault
On May 8th, there will be
an informative panel
discussion night on wife
assault at Durham College.
This public event, co -
hosted by Auberge Sedna
and Durham College will
be held in the Lecture Hall,
rm. C113 of the Main
Building.
The reception is at 6:30
p.m., followed by the panel
discussion at 7:30 p.m. In-
formed members of the
panel come from various
DRINKING CLEAN PURE WATER?
Our beaches are posted NO SWIMMING. The Gude to Eating Ontario Sports Fish
advised only 2 meals a month of lake fish. Our water treatment consists of filtering and
adding still more chemicals. Water distillation removes chemicals. bacteria and viruses
for only pennies a day For a free no obligation demonstration call Pickering Water
Distilling Equipment at
839-4188
backgrounds.
Members of the panel
are: Michael Gillen of the
Crown Attorney's Office;
Susan Shepherd, a case
worker from Auberge; In-
spector Bob Brown of the
Durham Regional Police;
Abbi Robinson -Armstrong
an instructor who teaches a
course on the effects of
Family Violence on
Children and a former
abused women will talk
about her experiences.
I
eUic�6U Ht1
sOti's
PRINTI 1, AND
I
j�
$13.3 Million
For 11
fill
Projects
The Durham Board of
Education received ap-
proval from the Ministry of
Education on April 30th for
eleven projects in the area.
The total costs of the pro-
jects are valued at
$13,300,500.
The projects will include
three new elementary
schools, two of which are in
the Pickering area ( Maple
Ridge and Valley Farm
sub -divisions) and the third
in Picov Estates in Ajax.
Additions will be made to
Kedron Public School in
Oshawa and Greenbank
Public School in Scugog.
When the board had
originally made its request
to the Ministry back in the
fall. Palmerston P.S. in
µhitby had been a top
pnonty for new additions.
Ince then, however, boun-
'_ary changes have been
..ade and as well, the an-
nouncement of new schools
no longer warrant addi-
tions based on the number
of students attending. The
board, therefore, will soon
be requesting that these
funds already allotted for
Palmerston be transferred
to a more urgent project.
A similar situation occur-
red last year when funds
originally meant for Port
Perry P.S. were transfer-
red to the new John Boddy
project.
Other projects will in-
clude roofing and heating
renovations to schools.
Locations for these pro-
jects have not been decid-
ed.
The Durham Board of
Education is very pleased
with the Ministry's ap-
proval especially since new
schools will mean the
removal of portables.
Increase Participation
in Durham Seniors' Games
view of the en-
L�lastic response to the
,�,% Ontario Senior Games,
-cal organizers for the
,4,r Games are an-
•:pating increased levels
participation from
:-ham's senior 000ula-
The Senior Ganes for-
mat is designed according
to the needs and interests
of the older adult communi-
ty. Specific objectives of
the Senior Games are im-
proved physical fitness,
participation in recreation
activities and opportunities
for communication and
social involvement for
seniors.
Participation in the On-
tario Senior Games is open
to all person 55 years or
older residing in Durham
Region.
The 1987 Regional
Seniors' Games schedule
includes
Bridge, Carpet
Bowling.
Cribbage. Pro-
gressive
Euchre, Golf,
Horse Shoe Pitching. Lawn
Bowling,
Shuffleboard,
Snooker,
Whist. Fishing
and 5 Pin
Bowling.
For information
call
668-1424.
Avicultural
Society Meets
The Durham Avicultural
Society is holding a
meeting on Tues. May 12 at
7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of
the Pickering High School,
Church St. north of Hwy. 2.
Guest speaker Mark
Hagen will speak about his
experiences in the keeping
and breeding of cage and
aviary birds. A slide show
will be included.
For more details call
Jacquie, 282-5997.
Answers From The Library
"Answers from the Library.. responds to question from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library", Town
of Pickenng Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
L1V 2R6 or dial 286-2579, 839-3083 or 831-2982.
Q. Why are pistachio nuts dyed red? B.O.
A. Pistachio nuts originated in the Middle East, growing
wild in the deserts in ancient times. They were a rare and
expensive delicacy consumed mostly by royalty. Eventual-
ly the culture of the nuts spread beyond what is now Iran to
many Mediterranean countries. Their popularity didn't
catch on in the United States until the first great wave of
Southern European immigrants arrived in the 1880's.
Pistachios were first mass -marketed in the 1930's when
they were placed in vending machines of the type used to-
day to sell gumballs. The main reason pistachios were dyed
bright red was to make them stand out from the relatively
bland look of peanuts and cashews which were their main
competition.
Iranian pistachios are harvested, as they were a century
ago, by knocking the nuts off the trees with sticks, picking
them up from the ground and bagging them. The protective
hull is removed by rubbing the nuts against rough surfaces,
usually stones. All of this manual contact results in
pistachio shells that have the aesthetic appeal of a linen
tablecloth with sweat stains. So the red dye also serves to
cover the stain on the shells to make them more appetizing.
American growers have developed a technique for pick-
ing, sorting and drying pistachios which eliminates the
staining and pistachios can now be marketed in their
natural ivory color. The red dyed pistachio nut may slowly
become a thing of the past.
Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Wed. May 6, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Heady Days For NDP
by David Somerville, National Citizens' Coalition
These are heady days for Ed Broadbent and his new
Democratic Party. In recent national polls Canadians pick-
ed him as the best choice for prime minister and the party
is ranked a strong second nationally. Buoyed by these
record numbers many XDP supporters believe their party
is on the threshold of forming the next government.
As the next election draws nearer, however• voter sup-
port for the NDP is likely to drop substantially as Cana-
dians learn about this party's policies, many of which are
strongly opposed by the majority of Canadians. The biggest
drop in support is likely to take place in western and
eastern Canada.
While westerners and maritimers strongly support a
"Triple -E" Senate, the NDP wants to abolish it, which
would destroy what little regional representation there now
is.
The NDP has also been a persistent and outspoken oppo-
nent of capital punishment, which is strongly supported by
the two regional groups of voters.
The same can be said of freer trade which has been tradi-
tionally and strongly supported by voters in the two
regions. but which is vehemently opposed by the N`DP.
In addition, the '.NDP is closely identified with the union
movement and polis show Canadians fear its strength. In
fact, one third of Canadians think big unions are the
greatest threat to Canada's future. The NDP receives
substantial funding from union dues which Canadian
workers are compelled to pay. This is becoming a more
high-profile issue and 8, % of Canadians and 84% of union
households are opposed to the practice.
In defence and foreign policy, the NDP is also at odds
with many Canadians. For example the NDP backs pulling
Canada out of !NATO and %orad, deserting our traditional
allies. Recent polls showed that by more than a two to one
margin Canadians disagreed with the policy of neutrality .
Mother poll showed that by a ratio of two to one. more
Canadians would increase rather than decrease the money
spent on defence and the armed forces. As well. a 1985 poll
said 80% of Canadians wanted their country to remain in
NATO. In foreign policy. the \`DP has a history of being
virulently anti-American, while most Canadians are
generally pro -American. This anti -Americanism came
through clearly when several of the party's MPs loudly
heckled President Reagan during his address to a joint ses-
sion of Parliament recently.
The NDP also opposes entrenching the right to own
private property in the constitution while Canadians sup-
port it by a margin of four to one.
Canadians also distrust big government and the NDP's
expensive policies mean higher government spending, debt
and taxes as well as more state intervention in the
ecrinomy
Applauds Horrox
Dear Sir
I applaud David Horrox on his stand against having a
school named after :Mahatma Gandhi.
We Are Canadians" and. there are plenty of great men
who are Canadians whose names could be used.
Why do people leave their country of origin and then try
to turn our land into a replica of the one they left' Why do
they not stay in India abere Gandhi has schools named in
his honour'
We are allowing ourselves to be sectioned off. Our
government is pleased to call us a "Patchwork" of ethnic
groups. and bending over backwards to give money and
support to these ethnic groups. Nonsense' I they need to be
told. till they get the message• that this is Canada, a com-
monwealth of England. and for all to be prod to be new•
Canadians.
I emigrated here in 1956, became a citizen as soon as
possible and have been strongly Canadian since I stepped
off the boat.
I teach my children about the life I had in the country I
left behind but I do not insist they be anything but prod to
be a Canadian.
I am so weary of all these "cry baby" immigrants who
want to segregate and not merge. They are better off than
they were, obviously, or they would not be here.
I would like to see more politicians like David Horrox,
stand firm, and stop confusing everybody by straddling
fences on issues. The only issue is a tinted Canada, not a
patchwork of ethnics making idiotic demands.
Mrs. D. Slingsby
West Hill. Ont.
-1 PICKERING� -.
news pouf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purk+ss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt
Liz Payne
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 254 a copy.
Can -Am racing champion. Horst Kroll of Scarborough will
be racing with his home -town colours this year. following a
city sponsorship.
When the Can -Am season opens in Los Angeles on May 2,
Horst's car, painted in the Scarborough colours of blue.
gold and white, will carry the motto "City of the Future,
Scarborough, Ontario. Canada".
The car. 539 horsepower Frisbee KR3, was unveiled at
the Scarborough Civic Centre's Albert Campbell Square an
Fri. Apr. 24.
Kroll. a long-time ScarN)n,uki
Can -Am Championship in 1986 an('.- �,.
City's Civic Award of Merit for h ac ,. ,mora.. ,.. ,,uto
racing.
"We are delighted to have Horst promote the city
everywhere he races this season,., said Scarborough Mayor
Gus Harris. He has been a wonderful ambassador for Scar-
borough during his racing career and we wish him even
more success this year."
Who Can Build The Best Race Car ... At Public School?
"Who can build the best
race, scheduled for May 13
race car'" is the question
at Robert Service Sr.
on the minds of 200 Scar-
Public School.
borough public school
"I've never seen en -
students, who are prepar-
thusiasm like it before,..
ing for their first Great
says shop teacher Steve
1,500 Centimetre Car Race.
Gillies.
The enthusiastic boys
and girls have designed
Earlier this vear the
and built race cars as a
grade 8 students learned
slop pr o)ect and they're
how to work with metal,
currently battling in the
plastic, and wood. Now
preliminaries for a chance
they've been given a
to enter the grand finale
chance "to let their im-
Bob's Notes
March Sales Set Record
"AILS sales for March totalled 6,191, the best month ever
in the history of Toronto Real Estate Board, Board Presi-
dent John Oliver said recently. Last month's record sales
represent a 796 increase over May, 1986, the previous best
month, and a 32% increase over March, of last year...
Call Box On Highways
Ontario's '.Ministry of Transportation and Commtu ica-
tions will join two private firms in a six-month study of
cellular emergency call boxes on two provincial highways.
The solar -powered, wireless telephone system will be in-
stalled at four locations on Highway 417, between Ottawa
and the Quebec border, and Highway 400 at Canal Rd., in
the Holland Marsh area.
The two private firms are Bell Cellular, a division of BCE
Commcor Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bell Canada
Enterprises Inc., and Metro Emergency Team 1 Canada I
which initiated the call box project in Sept. of 1986.
Emergency Response is represented in Ontario by Cana-
dian Marketing Group of Toronto.
Letter To The Editor
Ontario Residents Beware!
aginations rat wild,•• and class, and must be built in
design race cars with those class. Mr. Gillies says.
materials. The students are from
The cars will race down a three schools, Robert Ser -
1.500 centimetre track - vice Sr. P.S., John A. Leslie
(approximately 40 feet) - P.S.. and J.G. Workman
designed and built by Mr. P.S.
Gillies. The only con-
straints on these young car The project forces the
designers is that the budding racers to "solve a
vehicles must weigh less lot of problems, both m
than 750 grams, be con- design and In actual con-
structed out of material on- struction," Mr. Gillies
ly available in the shop says.
been activewith Humane Societies anywhere in the pro
vim.
Before surrendering to their appeal for money, local
residents should be aware of the facts. The Toronto
Humane Society has recently taken a new direction .. that
of the Animal Rights Movement.
The radical movement began with the recent election of
Vicki Miller as president of the society. Ms. Miller, also
founder and national co-ordinator of the activist group ARK
II. has been the cause of much controversy within the
Humane Society Federation of the province.
Her unorthodox beliefs and tactics have sprouted the re-
cent dramatic decline in public support for the organiza-
tion. This. I would imagine, is what has precipitated her
plea for support from unsuspecting residents outside of the
Toronto area. However, it is presumptuous of Ms. Miller to
expect our support for her society when our local organiza-
tions are equally in need of such funding.
There is a vast difference between animal rights and
animal welfare. The Ontario Trappers Association supports
and encourages Humane Societies that operate on an
animal welfare basis and solidly believes that they need our
support.
Leadership, as Ms. Miller has displayed, is not the stan-
dard for the respectable Humane Societies of our province.
I urge you - donate rather to your local Humane Societies.
Well established, reputable local organizations deserve
your support and will do much more to promote animal
welfare on your behalf.
Sincerely,
It has recently come to our attention that the Toronto James J. Donnelly
Humane Society has initiated a campaign to solicit new General Manager
members outside the Toronto area. This campaign is Ontario Trappers' Association
targeted at Ontario residents, some of whom have never ?North Bay. Ont.
i Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year! i
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN '
news newsy no news
' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END `k
' ONE VOU WANT I ��519 post
I Send $10 by cheque, money order or VISA number (Plus expiry dateto:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3 l;
Name: - -- ---- ----- a
4ddress
Return Death Penalty
Say 78 % In M P's Poll
by Gay Abbate
Return the death penal-
ty. This is the message that
large numbers of residents
in the federal riding of
Scarborough Centre are
sending out to their M.P.
Pauline Browes.
Browes is holding a mini -
referendum in her riding to
find out how her consti-
tuents feel about the return
of capital punishment
which the House of Com-
mons started debating in
Ottawa earlier this week.
The vote started last
Wed. April 22 and will con-
tinue until the day the vote
is taken in Ottawa.
Over 600 people crowded
into Browes' constituency
office on Lawrence Ave. at
Birchmount on the fust day
of the poll to cast their vote
on the same question which
Browes will vote on in the
House.
The results of the first
day of voting shows that
78% of the approximate 600
people who cast votes
favour the death penalty.
Browes said she was not
surprised by the landslide
in favour of the death
penalty, a position which
she herself supports. She
was surprised, however, at
the large number of people
who turned out to vote.
Browes said she had ex-
pected maybe 200 the fust
day.
Residents in the riding
were noted of the vote by
flyers, newspaper articles
and two large billboards on
Lawrence Ave. at Kennedy
Rd. and at McCowan Rd.
Constituents in the riding
can cast their vote Monday
to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Cindy Nicholas Has Lead
For Political Nomination
by Gay Abbate
Former long-distance
swimmer Cindy Nicholas
has won the first lap of her
bid to represent the Liberal
Party in the , .ng of Scar-
borough Centre
Her victory, her first test
of the political waters, may
cause serious rifts within
the riding's Liberal
association.
Nicholas defeated Nick
Borisko (he ran for Board
of Control in the last
municipal election) at a
nomination meeting last
week attended by some 650
people -
Gerald Lennon, who ran
for the party in the last pro-
vincial election and ramie
in a close second behind
Tory Rev. Bill Davis, lost
on the fust ballot and threw
his support behind
Nicholas.
Both Bonsko and the
riding association presi-
dent Jim Smith have said
they will resign from the
executive because they
claim Lemnon had promis-
ed to support Borisko if he
bad to drop out on the first
ballot. Lannon, however,
contacts he never promis-
ed to support anyone.
Rev. Bill Davis will once
again carry the banner for
the Tories whenever an
election is called. NDP
Menno Varster will
challenge Davis and
Nicholas for his party.
$26 Million Allocated For
Scarborough Schools
Mace than res million in
capital funds have been
allocated for new school
construction in the City of
Scarborough by Ontario's
Ministry of Education.
This was confirmed by
Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP
Scarborough North and
Minister of Housing.
Out of four major capital
allocations awarded to the
Metropolitan Toronto
Separate School Board,
three of those allocations
are for school construction
in Scarborough, Curling
said.
Mother Teresa Separate
Secondary School will
receive a total of $13
million for the construction
of a permanent facility;
Mary Ward Separate
School, an elementary
school, receives $10 million
to build a permanent
school.
A second new separate
elementary school will be
constructed in Scar-
borough, with a funding
allocation of $3,900,000. The
location is not yet confirm-
ed.
The Scarborough Board
of Education will receive
$6,812,000 for two new
public elementary schools,
whose locations are not yet
determined.
In addition, $2,331,000 is
being provided for an addi-
tion to Lester B. Pearson
Secondary School to pro-
vide places for 400 more
pupils.
Hon. Sean Conway,
Minister of Education, said
that provincial grants of
$226.4 million have been
allocated to Ontario school
boards for the 19e8-89 fiscal
year, generating $293
million worth of capital
projects.
183 Firefighters
To Be Honoured
A total of 183 Scar-
borough firefighters will
receive a national award,
the fine services exemplary
service medal at
ceremonies on May 5, 6 and
7.
The formal presentation,
which are made on behalf
of Governor General
Jeanne Sauve, will take
place in the Scarborough
Civic Centre central space
each night starting at 7:30
p.m. Ceremonies will last
about one hour.
The medals honour ex-
emplary long service and
recommendations must be
made by the fire chief and
accepted by the governor
general.
"Canada's firefighters
represent the nation's
forest tradition of public
service and it is only ap-
propriate that those who
devote their careers to
public safety, often at great
risk to themselves, be
recognized by the com-
munity and nation they
serve," said Prime
Minister Brian Mulroney,
when he announced the
medal program in 1985.
The circular medal bears
a silver maple leaf with a
fire hydrant with crossed
axes and a Maltese cross
suspended on a red and
gold ribbon.
Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre, joined
Finance Minister Michael Wilson in accepting a cheque !or
over $2,000 from the proceeds of Licks icecream and
Burger Shops' First Annual Deficit Reduction Da}-. Presen-
ting the cheque to Mr. Wilson are ( from left to right) Moni-
que Slaughter, Robyn Kirsch and Ross Meltzer.
Wed. May 6, 1867 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
The Deficit Reduction Day was held in Licks Yonge
Street restaurant just after the 1967 federal budget was in-
troduced. All of the money raised from the sale of Lick's
Homeburgers was donated to the federal government to
help reduce the national deficit.
U. Gov. Alexander Meets George Peck PS May 12th
U. Gov. Lincoln Alex-
ander is scheduled to meet
and talk with students at
George Peck Public School
on May 12, says principal
Bruce Carson.
The visit coincides with
classroom studies of the
role of the Queen's
representative in Ontario.
o+
Mr. Carssays the
Lieutenant -Governor will While at the school, U.
talk to the school's 188 Gov. Alexander also will
students about his job take time to plant a tree.
3 Win $10,000 In Match 3 Sweeps
Three Scarborough
residents won $10,000 each
in the Match 3 Sweeps
Million Dollar contest held
recently.
The lucky winners are
Ron Verbaas. Patricia
Frances and Lystra
Maharaj.
Now
,4,0Airport
Express trips
daily from
Scarborough.
Hop on at any of these hotels or at
the Scarborough City Centre. -
Phone 9799-3511 for departure tittles at "E N
the stop closest you. i - -
F There's a trip every
�'►tss 40 V
minutes. ou
aircraft -style
tion' \ reclining seats
in air-conditioned 1
- comfort. 1
t t
Buses leave ' - 1
from the airport
to Scarborough
28 tithes a day -
seven days a week.
And
Livc—
do
.0Our driver copes with the
401 traffic - and you avoid parking
osts and hassles at the airport.
-< r
t s$25 ichew r
than a cab.
cmyco«hAirport Express
4 THE NEWS iPOST Wed. Mai 6, 1987
WED. MAY 6 SAT. MAY 9
GOMMUN`�y DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MAY 6
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 ).m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Margaret 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 !loon i 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.
12:30 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.
1 p.m CRIBBAGE
All seniors 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
afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at
The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the
Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served.
5 to 8 p.m SPRING CARNIVAL
A spring carnival, western roundup style, will be held at
Maplewood 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.
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.
Arrive Alive, Don't Drink & Drive
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 located just South of Steeles Avenue
n" V:'a-den Ave - -_e
THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
325 Bamburgh Circle
Scarborough, Ontario
j
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
i
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
i I
cr`c°C� eitre JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
Paul D. White, Bsc oc CHIROPRACTOR
Doctor of Chiropractic 605 McCowan Rd.
2950 Birchmount Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence)
493-9200 " Finchl I ` 39-55 8
LCHARTERED
LAWYERS
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough (mw momitigm q
Evening appointments
Available
initial 12 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
SEE OU
DO IT. Y
OUTDOORS!p
Aal`MD arnnn�C J
Donald E. Sindrey
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, hnanaai statements.
Corporate aro parsonal income
taxes
54 Felicity Drive,
Scarborough
Lew 439-9875 ftw431-1321
Clarke,Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, lust drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 p.m. RENT REVIEW LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
Charlie Diamond, Chairperson of the Federation of Metro
Tenants' Association, will lead a panel discussion on
changes to rent review legislation at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. Admission is
free.
7:30 p.m PUBLIC MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough 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.
7:30 to 9 pm. FINANCIAL PLANNING
An investment expert will provide an overview of financial
E
for capital growth at Don Mills Regional Library, 888
Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
THURS. MAY 7
9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR
All ladies in the community are invited to "Ladies Coffee
Hour" at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave.,
just south of Finch. "Roses" will be the special topic and
speaker Bonnie Knight will talk on "Mission to the Northern
Canadian Indians". Free babysitting and library.
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 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy at York
Cuay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 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.
1:30 p.m HEALTH LECTURE
May is Dental Awareness Month and the North York
Department of Health, Dental Division, will give a special lec-
ture on dental care at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles
Ave W. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494.6912.
7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Downsview Library. 2793 Keele St., north
of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636.4510.
7 to 9 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS CLUB
Scarborough Newcomers Club, for women who have mov-
ed to Scarborough within the last two years. meets the first
Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225
Confederation Dr. Meet new people, Mn activities, et to
know your community. For more details phone 4972.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan
Community Church of Toronto. 2029 Gerrard St., east of
Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call
690.2133.
III p.m COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION
The public is invited to attend informal meetings held by
the Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic
Association of Canada at Albert Campbell District Library.
496 Birchmount Rd. For more details phone 698-1194.
8 p.m. NATURALISTS MEET
Pickering Naturalists meet at Rouge Hill Public Library,
Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2., Pickering. The topic is
Backus Woods. New members are always welcome. Light
refreshments will be served. For more details call Margaret
at 831.1745.
FRI. MAY 8
1:30 to 3 p.m COLLECTING ROYALTY
Join Norman McMullen and Kevin Dark, collectors of
memorabilia of the British Royal Family, who will show their
collection and share fascinating stories at Don Mills
Regional Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free.
The first 120 will be admitted 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 appoir,tmer,t.
6:30 to 7 p.m ANNIVERSARY DINNER DANCE
The Trident Club, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. is holding an An-
niversary dinner and dance, with DJ Don DelGreco. Admis-
sion is S9 for members and $11 for guests. For reservations
call 485-9466.
PC NOMINATION MEETING
The Progressive Conservative nomination meeting for the
Provincial Riding of Durham West will be held at St. George's
Anglican Church Hall, Kingston Rd. west of Church St.,
Pickering Village.
SAT. MAY 9
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE
Cedarbluff Division Girl Guides are holding a garage and
bake sale at 162 Catalina Dr. Everyone is welcome. Rain date
is Sun. May 10.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT GARAGE SALE
Emily Stowe Shelter for Women is holding a giant garage
saie at St. Richard's School, 960 Bellamy Rd. N. Everyone is
welcome.
9 a.m TALENT AUCTION SALE
A Talent Auction Sale will be held at Zion -Wexford United
Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., East of Warden Ave. Items in-
clude antique furniture, estate linen, china, bicycles, crafts,
home baking. Viewing begins at 9 a.m. and the sale at 10 a.m.
Admission is $1. A cafeteria and child care will be available.
9 a.m. YOUTH MUTT SHOW
The Scarborough Animal Centre is hosting its first annual
Scarborough Youth Mutt Show at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre. Categories include most comically dressed, longest ears,
shortest ears, smallest mutt, largest mutt, prettiest mutt and
homeliest mutt. Registration begins at 9 a.m. show at 10 a.m.
For details call 296 -PETS.
9:30 a.m. FLEA MARKET i PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Order of the Eastern Star is holding a flea market and pan-
cake breakfast at Heron Park, Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse
Rd., West Hill. A special feature will be the sale of fertilizer.
Come and help your community.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Toronto Avon Collectors' Club is holding its 10th annual
flea market at Don Mills Sr. High School, 17 Donway East,
south of Lawrence Ave. west of Don Valley Pkwy. The 72
tables will include such items as crafts, books, children's
items, records clothing, knick-knacks, linens, notions,
Jewellery, bric-a-brac, knit wear and much more. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a.m. to 2 p m FLEA MARKET
The United Church Women are holding a flea market at St.
John's United Church, 2 Nobert Rd., comer of Farmcrest,
Agincourt. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 1p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Dentonia Park United Church, 107 Dawes Rd. is holding a
rummage sale. it will feature good used clothing and white
elephant table. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. SPRING LUNCHEON
For very reasonable prices St. Crispin's Anglican Church,
77 Craiglee Dr. is offering a homemade lunch, a sale of baked
goods and a nearly new boutique. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 230 pm. SPRING TEA i BAKE SALE
The W.M.S. at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard
Ave. E. is holding its annual spring tea and bake sale. A white
elephant table and crafts will also be featured. Everyone is
welcome.
12 noon to 5 p.m. SALE OF PERENNIALS Ik HANGING
BASKETS
The Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. is holding a
sale of over 80 varieties of perennials as well as top quality
hanging baskets. Each plant will be sold in a four inch pot for
=1.99. Hanging baskets are $15.95 each. The sale will con.
tinue on Sun. May 10.
2 to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA i ANTIQUE SALE
St. Martins Anglican Church, located on St. Martin's Dr. at
Radom St., adjcent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza., Pickering
is holding a spring tea and antique sale. There will also be a
bake table and garden table. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Don Mills Lodge B'nai Brith presents its annual Monte
Carlo night at Thornhill Community Centre, Bayview Ave. &
John St. It will feature a grand auction plus favourite games
of chance including Blackjack and wheels of fortune, a cash
bar and refreshments. Admission is S5 per person at the
door.
8 p.m. NORTH YORK PHILHARMONIC
The North York Philharmonic Choir will perform Joseph
Haydn's "The Creation" under the direction of Edward F.
Moroney at Willowdaie United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave. one
block east and one block south of Yonge-Finch subway sta-
tion. Admission is $9.
SUN. MAY 10
6 a.m. to 5 p.m ANTIOUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is
free.
2 to 4 p.m FREE CONCERT
Scott Walker and the Jerry Toth Orchestra will provide the
entertainment at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
MON. MAY 11
9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m- to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751-7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre. located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E, Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is cper, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only phone 261.9525.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, comer of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552
W30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only.
Phone 431-9181.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
1 p.m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
1 p.m BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
7:15 p.m. NOMINATION MEETING
A nomination meting will take place at Woburn Collegiate,
2222 Ellesmere Rd. to elect a candidate to represent Scar-
borough Ellesmere Liberal Riding Association in the next
provincial election.
7 to 9:45 p.m EPILEPSY FILM FESTIVAL
Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto is sponsoring an
Epilepsy Film Festival at Metro Toronto Central Reference
Litrary, 789 Yonge St., at Bloor in Room D. Admission is $5.
For details call 363-4011.
7 to 9 p.m STAR GAZING WORKSHOP
This one -evening introduction to the stars involves par-
ticipants in identifying the constellations and stars of the
spring sky, at the Planetarium Star Theatre. Admission is $6
for adults and $3 for seniors and stuc+ents. Call 586-5736 for
more information.
7:45 p.m. HERB GARDENING
Brian Holley, horticulturist for the Royal Botanical
Gardens, Children's Garden will talk about "Herbs: How To
Plant, Care For and Use" at Cedarbrae District Library, 545
Markham Rd. All adults are welcome to attend this program
co-sponsored by the Scarborough Horticultural Society.
8 p.m. INSECTICIDES 3 FUNGICIDES
Agincourt Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting at
Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at
Sheppard. This month Dr. Beverley Britt will talk about "In-
secticides & Fungicides". The monthly flower show will also
be featured. Everyone is welcome.
8 P.M. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle
presents "A Little Night Music" featuring Gordon McKinnon,
piano; Robert Thorpe, clarinet and Wendy Fisher, organ.
Everyone is welcome.
More Community Diaries On Page 8
Mother's Day is May 10th
See Page 11
AA C C 1 0-
1tMW100
WED. MAY 6,
A.M.
Communityy Messaes
10:010 Scarboro T.day- Y
9:15 Lilesty k
9:30 Strictly Paliocs
N:40 Post -hoe
11:30
V"5 Jobs
11:45 t ion The Mayor
P.M.
12:40 CommuoilMsastes
4:310 Ilame.aktiilaHine
5:30 Scarbors Today
5:45 Lifest7rk
6:40 y Politics
6:30 On Jobs
6:410 Chat With The Ma
7:610 Money In The Barrk
7:30Tekoolksc
t:4o T B.A.
t: >r scarbao Today
9:46
10:40 Pe"
34TBA.
1► M Makse SMS
14111:310T.B.A.
11:a Scarboro Today
11:15k
11:310 Politics
THURS. MAY 7
A.M. Cgny
10:40 Searboro 'rod9ya"age"
s: is
f:310 P.iities
11:40 Morison
21:30 Sostlidu 1710 John
31:46 t ttk Tse Mayor
P.M.
12 90 Mes.ages
4:30 Hoseoerk
s:39 Scarboro Today
10:45 Ldestyk
6 00 titnctiv Poh!lc.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
6.30 Let's Get Growing
7 00 Lifeline
730 Sports Talk
6 30, Scarboro Today
6:45 Lifestyle
f:OD Str�yy Politics
19:00
1:310 T.B.A
19:40 Variety Of Nations
10:30 T B.A.
11:06 Scarboro Today
11:15 Liferesty
11:30 Serteth Politics
FRI. MAY 8
A.M. Comae
9:40 Scars 0—y og-
9: is At The Movies
9:31 Varity Of Nabons.
W. Taft 11:40 SAM Psamaey
11:39 Let's Get Geer.in�
P.M.
12:40
4:39 Tasbe Of meManages
5:39 AMlly
5:5
6: M In 711e amok
6: s Just
7:40 Hartaon
9lle
:39 Scarbaru Toy
9:45 At Tse Movie
9:40 Crosstown Connection
11:40 Scarboro Today
11: Is At Thr Movies
11- 30 Tito Rob Coroner saw
SAT. MAY 9
P.M C 1111lessagas
12:41eScarboro Inas week
12:30 Ldesne
1:40 Lets Get Gtwiug
139 Mapes Sb.
2:40 Avrtmis Greek S1wr
3:40 Macedonian Nab=
31:30 At Tse Pharmacy
4:40 Thr Taste Pf tTtne
5:40 Just tm90tne
5:31 Tam
6:30 Cla Sbow�
7:40 Scarboro Tsts Week
730 carr,mtmtty ll.sages
SUN. MAY It
P.M.
12:40 Searbore Ts- WMA
12: 39 Scarban Co -veil Replay
12: Scarbao Tsis Meek
7 00 Community Memages
MO%. MAY 11
A.M.
9:40 Macedoraao Nation
9:39 Strictly Polities
9:40 Avramis Greek Seas or
91:40 xCaool
91:39
=10-5=Z
coil
P.M
12'00 Community Messagm
4:30 T.B A or Scarborough
Camcil
5:00 T B.A. or Scarborough
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:46 Lfestyyk
6:00 Stri A Polities
6:30 7. B.A.
7:611At
7:310 The Pilartnacy
Ldelioe
6:00 Variety Of Nations
t 3e Scarboro Today
6:451.if le
9:soPoetics
10:310 Nation
*:eo Rab Cormier Sbon
11:00 Scarboro Today
1111 - Ju �P
oitcsl
IVES. MAY 12
A.M.
COM
9:90 od.y-r y
9: l5k
9:30 P%hbco
11:99 At Tse Pharmacy
11:39 Litelme
P.M.
12:09 Comoros Msanges
4:31 Homwork Hotline
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:46
t:o• y Poetics
6:31 11 1 —
7-01 Horixa.
7:31Tradsa Part-hve
9:31 scartiaro Today
9:46 I�tyyk
oktics
10:40 P
9: sSpothatA b
On Jo
9:46Chat With The Meyer
W..00Rob Cormier
it: on
scartiero Today
u:t5 k
t 1:30 Politics
ew
PdHT/Cpam!"De
C. I. B. C. MORTGAGE CENTRE
Prompt & Efficient Service
Pleasant Environment
Competitive Rates On
Mortgages & Loans
For Financial Information
& Assistance Contact:
Selena Pearson, MANAGER
Mary Biggam or Tanny Chow
297-7020
C.I.B.C. Mortgage Centre
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
Suite 307 (Kennedy 6 Sheppard)
Agincourt
Wed. May 6, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page S
Patricia Lee won first prize for watercolours with her "Sulky Trilogy" at the spring art
show of the Art Guild of Scarborough held Apr. 11th and 12th at Bendale Secondary School.
Pat has been painting for many years and does her art work here as well as on expeditions to
distant places in Asia and Africa. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Did You Know...
that anyone can lease a car or
truck and you don't have to be a
company or a corporation?*
Have you considered leasing?
Our leasing manager, Bob
Currie, can help you with
your lease vehicle
requirements.
Bob has 13 years
experience in the leasing
business.
Call BOB today
for a quotation
291-7733
Lease a 1988
Pontiac $
Tempest 4d. 23900
48 month lease 96.0001rm allowance
At Sheppard and warden in Scarborough
A Mile North of the 401.
M, (416) 291-7733 CJCL• 1430
May
4 ':.n"un "'s""'ru.w 'Nance That Tuna-
-MM 4 nrnaa daft Mon f rf.
�1
Invest in
Ontario's Fisheries
Buy an Ontario Resident
Sport Fishing Licence Today
As of January 1,1987, anglers aged 18 to 64 are required to purchase a$10 annual
licence or a $5 four-day licence. These can be obtained from local licence issuers or
from Ministry of Natural Resources district offices.
Your licence will support projects like habitat improvement, stocking programs and
fisheries research to make fishing in Ontario better for everyone. The Ontario Resident
Sport Fishing licence — a sound investment in the future of Ontario's fisheries.
U mstry of
Natural Resources
® Ontario
Minister. Hon. Vincent G. Kerno
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
Lu
c. e::
Z
W
■
Y
SHEPPARD
Wed. May 6, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page S
Patricia Lee won first prize for watercolours with her "Sulky Trilogy" at the spring art
show of the Art Guild of Scarborough held Apr. 11th and 12th at Bendale Secondary School.
Pat has been painting for many years and does her art work here as well as on expeditions to
distant places in Asia and Africa. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Did You Know...
that anyone can lease a car or
truck and you don't have to be a
company or a corporation?*
Have you considered leasing?
Our leasing manager, Bob
Currie, can help you with
your lease vehicle
requirements.
Bob has 13 years
experience in the leasing
business.
Call BOB today
for a quotation
291-7733
Lease a 1988
Pontiac $
Tempest 4d. 23900
48 month lease 96.0001rm allowance
At Sheppard and warden in Scarborough
A Mile North of the 401.
M, (416) 291-7733 CJCL• 1430
May
4 ':.n"un "'s""'ru.w 'Nance That Tuna-
-MM 4 nrnaa daft Mon f rf.
�1
Invest in
Ontario's Fisheries
Buy an Ontario Resident
Sport Fishing Licence Today
As of January 1,1987, anglers aged 18 to 64 are required to purchase a$10 annual
licence or a $5 four-day licence. These can be obtained from local licence issuers or
from Ministry of Natural Resources district offices.
Your licence will support projects like habitat improvement, stocking programs and
fisheries research to make fishing in Ontario better for everyone. The Ontario Resident
Sport Fishing licence — a sound investment in the future of Ontario's fisheries.
U mstry of
Natural Resources
® Ontario
Minister. Hon. Vincent G. Kerno
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 6, 1987
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
Behold the Man by N.
Richard Nash ( Doubleday )
would make, we suggest, a
fine present for Mother's
Day this weekend though it
is a book that can be en-
joyed anytime by anyone.
At first exposure it might
appear to be another one of
the many books that take
Biblical personages and
construct a narrative about
them that is only partly
relative to the events of the
scripture. It is, as describ-
ed on the jacket, a story of
Mary Magdalene and
Judas Iscariot.
Frankly, the author's
reconstruction of their ear-
ly lives and of the events
that brought the two of
them together are little
more than clever flights of
imagination. The author's
skill is admirable but the
supposed re -telling does lit-
tle for the Christian.
What gives the book its
undeniable power is its por-
trait of The Christ. It is not
vouchsafed to us to know
how He looked nor how He
acted. Still. we can wonder
about the effects of His
human nature upon His
predestined actions and the
events that surrounded
them.
It is here that Mr. Nash
is, we believe, superb.
Even if one has never read
the Bible for study, one
must be impressed and
moved by this portrayal of
a man with a task to do but
racked by doubts and even,
sometimes hesitation.
It's fascinating. too, to
read about the relationship
between Jesus and His
mother as well as the other
members of His family.
Yes. Mr %ash comes out
squarely that Jesus had
moved over from the Im-
biological brethren but
perial Room to the Teller's
does so in a way that could
Cage and Arlene Duncan
not possibly offend those
who starred in an earlier
Christians who believe that
production of the show is
he had none.
currently appearing at
We started reading the
Berlin. On Friday and
book skeptically but once
Saturday her special guest
caught up in it could hardly
will be Brian McKay who is
put it down. We think most
presently appearing in the
readers will have the same
Music Man at the
experience.
Limelight Dinner Theatre.
The Lady Who Hated
Sir Yehudi Menuhin is at
Shakespeare by Susan Car-
the Roy Thomson Hall
roll (Fawcett Crest) is a
tonight and next Tuesday
Regency romance and a
it's Hagood Hardy.
pleasant little trifle intend-
On Mother's Day itself,
ed for the ladies.
Classical Cabaret presents
Cordelia lives in
the final concert of the
Stratford -Upon -Avon with
season featuring John Fan -
her absent minded father
ning, Stephanie Bogle and
who is a scholar of the
Athena Voyatzis in an
works of Shakespeare. She
afternoon of fine music and
loves her father but
literate humour. All will be
dislikes the dull village life.
presented in true cabaret
Her discontent increases
style .. wine, coffee, treats
when she learns that she is
et al served at table.
to spend the summer in the
Strikes us as a great way to
company of Sir .'Kites Ren-
entertain Mothers.
wick newly returned from
Classical Cabaret is
the wars. He. too, is a
located at the George Ig -
scholar de facto of the bard
natieff Theatre.
and will be studying with
The same afternoon York
Cordelia's father.
University will hold a
Well, you can guess the
memorial celebration for
rest. After some trials and
Reginald Godden. Among
tribulations. most of there
the many artists honouring
funny. there is a happy en-
the late Mr. Godden will be
ding. ht's a nice little book
the Canadian Brass,
and even manages to in-
pianist Angela Hewitt, Bar -
elude some passages from
bara Chilcott. Donald
Shakespeare.
Davis and composer Harr
Best of all, there's
Soaneus. For more informa-
nothing steamy in it: young
tion call Susan Carter at
ladies can read it and their
:36.5010.
mothers need not worry.
The McGuire Sisters
MUSICALL AROUND:
wind up this Saturday at
Mother is, to us, a
the Imperial Room and
musical sounding word and
they will be followed by
it seems more than coin-
Bobby Rydell some of
cidental that Toronto has
whose fans are now
so much and so many kinds
mothers and grand -
of music available on and
mothers.
around Mother's Day.
And, why not give
Ain't Misbehavin' has
Mother an afternoon off
Trout Season Arrives
Trout season returned to
the Toronto region on Sat.
Apr. 25, and there are plen-
ty of good fishing oppor-
tunities at five Metro
Region Conservation
Areas.
Glen Haffy, on Airport
Road, just south of Hwy. 9
and Mono Mills, is a
favorite spot for Toronto
anglers. It features two
ponds which are well -
stocked with rainbow trout.
Bait, picnic areas, a
refreshment booth, and
group camping are
available. The Glen Haffy
Extension also features
two ponds, which can be
reserved by groups for the
day. A cabin and rowboats
can be rented.
Another popular spot is
Heart Lake, near Bramp-
ton. It is stocked with rain-
bow trout, bait can be pur-
chased, and boat rentals
are available.
A third west -end fishing
hole is Albion Hills, on
Highway 50, north of
Bolton. It has rainbow,
brook, and brown trout, as
well as picnicking and
camping.
In the east, anglers can
try their luck at Bruce's
Mill, on the Stouffville Rd.
just east of Hwy. 404, and at
Greenwood, located north
of Pickering, off Westney
Rd.
Anglers between the ages
of 18 and 64 must have a
resident sport fishing
Allotment Gardens Available
Scarborough recreation
and parks department has
a number of garden
allotments still available at
two locations: off Daventry
Rd. in the
Markham, Ellesmere area
and off Givendale Rd. in
the Kennedv Lawrence
area.
The allotments are 10
feet by 20 feet each and the
fee is $it each for the
season.
For further details and
application forces call the
recreation office at
296-7406.
Carnation Day Volunteers Needed
The Multiple Sclerosis
Society needs volunteers to
sell carnations on Fri. May
E and Sat. May 9 in malls or
other locations throughout
Metro. Seating can be pro -
Volunteer drivers, with
and take her to a matinee
performance on May 13th
or 14th to the Texaco Opera
Theatre in the Tanenbaum
Opera Centre. The Cana-
dian Opera Company has
commissioned a new work
by Ann Mortifee and there
are special performances
of it on those days. It's call-
ed Rose Is A Rose and the
initial word we have is that
it's a charming work.
Watch for David Warrack
as music director and
pianist.
or without vans, runners
and people to assist in the
flower depot are also need-
ed days or evenings.
Anyone wishing to help is
asked to call the Volunteer
Centre at 264-2308.
DINNER THEATRE:
Boeing -Boeing is a
warhorse of a play and ad-
mirably suited to dinner
theatre. It's latest landing
is at the Cara Inn and one
wonders at the coincidence
of Boeing -Boeing being
played on airport Road.
Haven't seen this par-
ticular production yet but
will soon and report back.
We suggest however that
one needn't wait for a
Continued on pe" 11
licence, except for those
with physical disabilities.
Licences are available at
Ministry of Natural
Resources district offices
and private issuers.
The Metro Region Con-
servation Areas open at 8
a.m. during the first
weekend of trout season.
After that, the hours are to
a.m. to 8 p.m. For more in-
formation, call Metro
Region Conservation at
661-6600.
First Aid Course offered
More than 350 volunteers
of the St. John Ambulance
Brigade, Metro Toronto
area will be inspected by
their patron, Major
General Richard Rohmer,
at the area annual review
on May 9 at Moss Park Ar-
moury, at 7:30 p.m.
The inspection will be
notable because the Chief
Commissioner of St. John
Ambulance in Canada, Col,
W. Watson, will be presen-
ting the new area charter
as well as charters for the
four new corps: North,
Central, East and West.
Florence Gallagher, a
member of St. John for 5o
years, will be receiving a
gold certificate recognizing
the 20,000 hours of public
service she has performed
since 1976.
After the inspection ten
awards for service and pro-
ficiency will be presented.
Indoor/Outdoor
Flea Market
St. Thomas More School
Association is holding an
indoor outdoor flea market
on Sat. May 30 from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at St. Thomas
More Church Hall, the
school gym and the parking
lot at 2234 Ellesmere Rd.
Indoor tables are being
rented at $15 each or two
for $25, and large outdoor
spots with parking are $8.
To reserve a spot or table
phone 4394234 or 439-8537.
E`TEN THE DIEST KIDS COME SPARKLING CLEAN.
Electric Water Heaters
HOLD UP TO 40% MORE
ZE4vin9 cScazCozou9f (Sitz(£ 1920
When you need lots
of hot water,
go electric.
Electric Water Heaters hold up to
401,'o more hot water than the largest
gas heaters. That means there's
always plenty of hot water for your
home team. Avoid runouts with
economical, dependable electric
water heaters.
SCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4
TELEPHONE (416) 2921100
-t
Cooking Oil Causes Two Fires
Two fires last week at 48
Crocus Dr. and 74 Belgreen
Ave., were caused by cook-
ing oil on a stove. The oil
overheated and ignited.
Neither fire caused much
damage but Mrs. Wilson at
Crocus Dr. injured her
right hand trying to ex-
tinguish the fire. The fire
department cautions the
public never to put out a
grease fire with water, use
a household fire ex-
tinguisher.
Start Now... Play Later
Have A Healthy Retirement
All adults looking for-
ward to a healthy, en-
joyable retirement will be
interested in the program
"Start Now Play Later"
which will be presented by
registered nurse Marleene
Burfield at Bendale Branch
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
on Thurs. May 7 at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Burfield, who is also
an instructor for St. John's
Ambulance Health Care
Department, will instruct
all interested adults in how
to prepare themselves for a
happy, rewarding retire-
ment and will discuss such
subjects as stress, medica-
tion. heart attacks, strokes.
nutrition and footcare.
Mrs. Burfield, who has
presented several of these
programs, points to at-
titude as a big problem
with people who enter
retirement. "You really
need an all-around
lifestyle," she points out,
"and a lot of people simply
assume they are no longer
useful. They need to realize
they have resources which
no one else has."
Although the current
physical fitness boom has
"definitely helped", Mrs.
Burfield feels retirees can
still make their retirement
life a physically rewarding
experience as well and she
will talk about fitness in
later years. A film on the
subject will also be shown.
For further information
phone: 431-9141.
Large Turnout For Referendum Vote
A larger than expected
turnout of constituents
from Scarborough Centre
last their ballot on a mo-
tion to reinstate capital
ptalishment today, the first
day of Pauline Browes'
Referendum on Capital
Punishmalt.
Browes, MP Scar-
borough Centre, has laun-
ched a riding -wide vote on
the same question she will
be voting on in Parliament.
The referendum will con-
tinue in the Pauline
Browes' Action Centre
( 2163 Lawrence Ave. East)
right up until the free vote
is held in the NWse of Com-
mons.
"This is a very important
issue and people are really
pleased to have a chance to
make their views known,"
says Browes.
After the fust day of
balloting. support for the
government's motion is
nearly 80%. Browes plans
to publicize regular up-
dates as the referendum
Browes also officially
unveiled the first of two
billboards she is putting tip
in the riding to encourage
her constituents to keep in
touch with her. The first
sign is located on ?McCowan
Road near Lawrence
Avenue and the second will
go up at the corner of
Lawrence and Kennedv
Road. Both signs have been
financed by voluntary
donations.
"I feel it's important to
give the people of Scar-
borough ever) op-
portunity
Pportunity possible to voice
their views on capital
punishment and any other
federal issue," says
Browes.
N. SANCI, D.D.S.
-------DENTIST -----
wishes to announce the opening of his office for
practice of Dentistry
at
Milliken Wells Shopping Centre
240 Alton Towers Circle, Suite 206
Scarborough, Ontario M1V 3Z3
By Appointment
Phone: 754-0720
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9.30 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Christian Living in Tough Times
(No. 2) - Our Glorious Inheritance
7 p.m. - The Living Christ Speaks to our Church
(No. 2) - The Suffering Church
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
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
Wed. May 6, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7
REGISTER NOW
for
ADULT DAYTIME SCHOOL
No matter what your age, it's never too late to learn. Scarborough Board of Education high
schools are open to adults who want to take advantage of daytime classes to earn a high school
diploma, learn a new skill or polish an existing one. Your public high schools offer a large number
of credit courses beginning in September. To reserve your spot, or to obtain further information,
call the schools below. These courses are free.
AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE IN&nlTUTE, 2621
Midland Ave. (293-4137)
Adult Only Courses:
French Conversation, Beginner, Intermediate and Ad-
vanced levels. Program geared to your level. Books and
materials free of charge. Classes are held every second
day in the morning from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Traditional
and audio visual approach using films and tapes. Total
immersion, using international French. Courses can be
taken for credit or for general interest. Baby-sitting
available on the premises. Physical Education, ladies -
not grade oriented. Although fitness is our focus, in-
struction is also provided in a variety of activities. Join
us at Agincourt and find that getting fit can be fun!
Regular Classes With Vacancies:
Business Studies: Accounting Applications, grade I1
(Introductory). Accounting Systems, grade 12; Accoun-
ting, grade 13, (Advanced); Data Processing: Introduc-
tory Computer Studies, grade 10; Data Processing
Techniques, grade 11. Systems Analysis and Design,
grade 12; Introduction to Business. Grade 9; Keyboar-
ding (Typewriting): Keyboarding Introduction, grade 9;
Keyboarding Business, Grade 10, Integrated Office
Systems, grade I 1 and 12; Law, grade 1 I , 12 and 13:
Marketing, grade II and 12; Notemaking, Forkner,
grade 12. Shorthand, Introductory Pitman. grade 11;
Geography: Canada, grade 9; Europe and Asia. grade
10; Physical Geography. grade 11; Urban Studies. grade
12, Canada, grade 13; World Issues, grade 13; History:
Society: Challenge and Change. grade I1 or 12;
Economia, grade 12 or 13; Modern World History,
grade 12. Political Science, grade 13; Mathematics,
grade 9, 10, 11. and 12; Calculus, grade 13; Algebra,
grate 13; Relations & Functions, grade 13. Computer
Science, grade 11 and 12. Science, grade 9 and 10:
Biology, grade 11, 12 and 13. Chemistry, grade 12 and
13; Environmental Science. grade 12: Physics. grades
11. 12 and 13.
ALTERNATIVE SCARBOROUGH EDUCATION
(1). 39 Highereek Drive (752-%L3)
Academic courses at the general and advanced level of
ioatructioo, grade 11. 12 and 13 are offered in areas of
Communications; Social Studies: Mathematics; Arts
and 41usi:.
IURCHMOU%T PARI( COLLEGIATE INSTITI,TE,
3463 Daeforth Ave. 4694.3373)
Family Studies (Fashion Arts). grade 11 (semestered;
Physical Educanon, Ladies, grade I I (non-semectered).
CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTiTLTE, 550
Markham Rood 4431-202A)
Activities & Health Information for Women, (Physical
Education); Applied Computer Programming,
(Business); Art for Adults (Art); Introductory Keyboar-
ding (Typewriting), (Business); Sewing for the Love of
It, Family Studies; Word Processing & Office Com-
munications, (Business).
DAVID & MARL' THOMSON COLLEGIATE IN-
STITUTE. 2740 Lawreser Ave. E. (751-5704)
Art (equivalent to grade 11). early art history and prac-
tical work with clay, paint, plaster, and ink. Computer
Science; History. People in Politics; Music Introduction
to Band for beginners or for people who have been
"retired" from playing a band instrument and who
would like to begin again; Physical Education (an
assortment programme with a health unit and a variety
of physical activities according to interest).
L'A.MOREAUX COLLEGIATE INSTITI-M 2501
Bridletowee Chrde (499-4666)
Art, Visual, Beginner and Intermediate. Computer,
Data Processing, Beginner and Intermediate; Co-
operative Education, Work Training; French, Conver-
sational, Beginner and Intermediate; Physical Educa-
tion, Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced; Typing,
Beginner and Intermediate; Word Processing, Beginner
and Intermediate.
SCARBOROUGH CENTRE FOR ALTERNATIl E
STUDIES, 959 Midland Ave. (265-3202)
Prepare yourself for the job you've already wanted.
Earn high school credits in the company of other adults.
Prepare for college and university courses without pay-
ing tuition. Employment Canada training allowance to
qualified participants. Business: Keyboard; Word Pro-
cessing; Computer; Accounting; Technical: Drafting;
Wood Working; Auto Maintenance; Life Management:
Nutrition; Parenting; Fitness; Academic: English;
Mathematics, Science; Law; People in Society; Job
Training: Cosmetology; Construction, Hospitality;
Business; People Service; Child Care; Entrepreneurial.
Services: Daycare on site, assistance for new Canadians,
cafeteria, refresher programs, social worker, housing
registry, library; resource centre.
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLEGIATE IN-
STTI'VTE, 2300 Pharmacy Ave. (499-1235)
Adult only classes. Register any Friday from 1:00 to
't•M n m Art- Aernuntine 1• ("ntrr A.-rnuntino-
Family Studies, Fashion & Sewing; French; Physical
Education; Life Skills, Personal Life Management;
Technical Studies; Introductory Science; Society:
Challenge and Change.
STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
2450 Birchoouut Rood (29141481)
Full credit andior half -credit courses in Business
Studies are offered for adults. These classes meet every
other day during either the morning or afternoon. A
half -credit course in Family Studies and Art will also be
offered every other day in the morning. Adult classes
will be dependent upon the availability of classroom
space, staff and sufficient enrolment. Accoumdog 1,
Beginning -this is an introductory course which will
cover a full set of books containing five journals and
three ledgers. Financial statements will be covered as
part of the course. Accounting 11, Advances Standing -
this course is a follow-up course which includes cash
control. inventory control. payroll. accounting for cor-
poration and accounting for partnerships. Accounting
III, Applied Accounting - this course follows Accoun-
ting 11. It will provide practical applications to reinforce
the principles learned in previous accounting classes.
Graduates of the course will be qualified for work in-
volving accounting. A section of this course will use a
computer -oriented accounting package. Art: Ara Is-
troductiea to the Visci Arts --this course is an introduc-
tion to the Visual Arts for adults who may want to
develop skills that have become rusty. or skills that they
never even knew they had. Emphasis will be placed on a
survey of many media and techniques in drawing. pain-
ting, printmaking and crafts. Students will be allowed to
work at their own level of ability while advaociag with
instruction and experience. A brief survey of the history
of art will be included with an emphasis on the com-
munity art scene.Adults who complete this course will
qualify for an advanced Year 3 credit in Art. Illusimeaa
Ce -operative Education; Business Procedures
14911cming the successful completion of BKT2A or,
upon demonstration of basic keyboarding skills,
students will increase their competence to production
quality on the nanous communication documents of
modern business. The course will also cover topics perti-
nent to getting a job such as personal appearance, job
interviews, interpersonal communications, resumes, let-
ters of application, etc. Business Procedures 11 -this
senior -level course must be preceded by satisfactory
completion of 13SP3A or denorntrated ability to pass
the examination for that grade. Students will use dic-
taphooes and dispiaywnters while perfecting thea word
processing skills. Work completed during this course
must be of a high standard since students are
employable as word processors immediately on gradua-
tion. A high degree of English language competency is
required. Business Procedures III -upon completion of
BSP4A, students will apply their word processing skills
to practical office simulations. Students will gain fur-
ther experience using the stand-alone word processors
and microcomputers with word processing software.
Computer Studies (Introduction} -students will learn:
how computers work, the impact of computers on socie-
ty, problems arising from the need for security of the
stored data. Introductory BASIC programming along
with games. computer fraud. microprocessors. chips,
and personal computers will be studied. This is intended
as a general overview of computer use and computing.
An Aptitude for mathematics is nes required. Business
Education: Co-operative Education; Fancily Studies -
three areas studied in this course are: 1. Fashion sewing
will cover principles of design, clothing for your figure
type, colours, communications and clothing, dressing
for success. 2. Positive Parenting Skills will teach you
communication techniques to apply to your own family
life situation; setting limits with teens and children;
children with special needs and understanding
teenagers. 3. Guest speakers, practical communication
workshops, pattern and sewing sessions will be some of
the experience students can look forward to. Family
Studies: Adult, Co-operative Education; Keyboarding I
is an introductory course in touch typing for beginners.
Proficiency in keyboarding can easily be transferred to
the operation of a computer keyboard. Student will be
taught business -oriented skills of communication.
Keyboarding II is a follow-up course in Keyboarding I
as well as a refresher course for those who have not used
their typing skills for some time or who want to moder-
nize their techniques before re-entering the workforce.
Emphasis is on speedbuilding and formatting in
preparation for the next course in the series.
TIMOTHYEATON SECONDARY SCHOOL, 1251
Bridletowoe Circle (497-5454)
Business English, grade 10 and 11; Keyboarding, grade
10 and 11; Physical & Leisure Education, grade 10 and
It; Word Processing, grade 10 and 11.
Data Processing; Economics; Information Processing W.A. PORTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 40
(Office Practice); Introduction to Computer Studies; Fairfax Crescent, (751-2031)
Law; Secretarial & Accounting Co-op.; Small Business; Auto Mechanics, grade 11 and 12, Word Processing,
Typing 1; Typing ll; Word Processing 1; Word Process- grade 11 and 12; Physical Education (Women), grade
Xle-
ing Il; English l; ESL (English as a Second Language); 11; Beginning Typewriting.
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
1 b ° Where Excellence in Learning Begins
Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. May 6, 1987
CLASSIFIED ADS
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers. dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269-
6030. Senior citizens'
discount.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
PROMPT and efficient book-
keeping services up to and
including trial balance. Call
Susan 757.7347.
:ARPETS&BOADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa.
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 75943255.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
MALE. Semi -retired. 58 years
old experienced in sakes, 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.
-------------- -------------- ---------------- ---
FLORISTS
J's FLORAL Art- Silk Or fresh
arrangements from S15.
Fruit baskets from SM. De-
livery. 263-8072.
- - - -------------- - .......-------
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call
82-9819—Call us daytime
Or evening
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
FMPORAR7EY
ART TIM
LIFEGUARDS
GUARDS
Summer 1987
Outdoor pools
Bronze Cross
624-6361
Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [HELP WANTEDHOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
ir'A 14PI 119
If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands
YOU COULD EARN APPROX. $450.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average
school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no
need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you.
e Ful tranng provided by e M you have a valid driving
compellent start (nckidirg aioenoe
Defensive Driving Course). a 1 you are rellil . or semi-relred
e
5'daY work week gives you and want ID supplement your
Saiwdam Sundays & Holidays iroome
free. a Have Pre-schoolers
e You will keep in touch with+ Work shifts, or attend class weft
youngpeople. J. time belim or alb? classes or
vm
e A happy work wwworerx. work.
For Mom /nlorina loM Call 294-5104
30
TRA VEL wA rS 298-6656
Market Research
Interviewers Needed
Part time evenings and Saturdays door to door inter-
viewing. Experienced an asset but will train. Good com-
munications skills in both spoken and written English re-
ouired. Good hourly rate plus expenses. Absolutely NO
SELLING involved.
Call 9 a -m. to 4:30 pm.
924-5751 Ext. 63
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people-?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
c!o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
OFFICE WORK
The Don !Mills & Eglinton branch
of the Austin Topper Chimney
Sweeps has immediate openings
for 2 mature responsible individ-
uals to call 8 remind our previous
customers of the neW to have
their chimney cleaned again (this
is not Colo calling) Hours are
Monday to Thursday 5 30 9
p m and Saturday 10 a m 4
p m We offer $4 50 per hour to
start and an opportunity to work
with good peorie - a oieesani
atmosohe,e Call Mr. Aube
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needed. Now is
thetime to train for your Class
"A" license. For pre-screening
interview and job placement infor-
mation contact Mery Ort's Trans-
port Driver Training. Brampton
'-800-265-3559
ACCEPTING Local applica-
tions for answering service.
varied shifts. Phone 293
2516.
TUITION
TRUCKING
CAREERS
FLOWER
ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby Day &
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
gennedy 6 Eglinton Subway
266.6001
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Pia y Safe
And
Enjoy Life
HAIRSTYLIST
WANTED
S6 hourly to start
CALL VINCE
2949910
MARKETING
RESEARCH FIRM
requires part-time interviewers for
mall ro atelephone studies. Essen-
hai to speak, read anc wnte fluent
El no selling mvolved For
i appointment ca!l Gail Allan between
10 a.m. and a c —
499-3529
Films For Adults
An Afternoon Out
All adults are invited to
attend this film program
presented the first Wednes-
day of each month at
Cedarbrae District Library
at 2 p.m. On Wed. May 6
Dick Powell will star in the
film "Murder, My Sweet"
based on the novel by Ray-
mond Chandler.
Movie Matinee
Films and friendly com-
pany are featured in this
film program presented
the first and third Tuesday
of each month at Bendale
Branch Library, starting at
1:30 p.m.
On Tues. May 12 the
featured films are "The
Popes and Their Art"
which explores the
treasures of the Vatican,
the nature film "Animals
At Home In The Desert"
and the comedy short film
"Alfred G. Graebner".
ACCEPTING Local applica-
tions for answering service.
Varied shifts. Phone 497-
6633.
INDEPENDENT position for
tome 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.
ri
PERSONAL
�a
��.
Lk
NEED TO KNOW
DECK DESIGN 34
Sturdy Quality decks and fencing. Pressure treated.
Cedar or Redwood. Free estimate and design
consultation.
Call
METRO M 694-5684
HANDYMAN
Witn truck will clean up
backyards & lawns, do
small moving jobs. paint-
ing & any odd jobs. Call
Robert for free estimates.
438-1598
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307.
AGAPE Appliance Repairs.
Refrigerators. stoves, wash-
ers, dryers, air conditioners,
24 hr. service. written guar-
antee, seasonal discounts.
REPAIR PROBLEMS??
Renovations?? Residential -
Commerical -Industrial. 60
years of combined exper-
ience. Because we work
nights and weekends, your
costs are substantially re-
duced. Estimates Free -
Work Guaranteed. 445.7603.
N'1r DfARY `°"ti""°d
I ( co"1100 From Page 4
TUES. MAY 12
9.30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
Ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the
community & enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "MorningBreak"
at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy ve. The
program is non -denominational and free. Supervised child
care is available by calling ahead at 757-7244. The special
feature this week is Household Hints.
10 a.m. to 6 p -m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 am. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone
29-�
1p.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 Blrchmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
1 p.m. Une Dancing
pa
senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
m
Community Centre. 1299 Ellesere Rd.
6:30 to &130 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 Yon a St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap-
pointment call 223-9727.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to en1joy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
7:30 pm. AVICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS
The Durham Avlcultural Society will meet in the cafeteria
of Pickering High School, Church St. north of Hwy. 2. Guest
speaker Mark Hagen will speak of his experiences in the
keeping and breeding of cage and aviary birds. For more in-
formation call Jacque, 282-5997.
7:30 p.rvL EUCHRE PARTY
St. Crispin's Anglican Church. 77 Craiglee Dr. is holding a
euchre party. Tickets are $2 at the door and will include
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
WED. MA Y 13
SOMETHING ABOUT
10 a.m. to 8 m. ANTIQUE SALE
Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its 32nd annual an -
OR NEW
tique sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens, Overlea Blvd. and
Laird Dr. It will feature crass, china, dolls, silver, jewellery.
clocks. glass, furniture. linen, pictures and much more. Ad -
�
m ission until 1 p.m.
OWN TY.
I i
&
12 noon i 230 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
ROSEMARY
"Has Anybody Seen My Gal", starring Rock Hudson will be
Call SCHUMAKER
screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Ad-
mission is free. The film will be screened for general au-
el��mC 6�T
ns
�Ian
diences at 7 p.m.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Grundy, assistant organist, Yorkminister Park Baptist
497-M8 "-
Church will give a free noonday recital at the church located
Phone
at 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
Our hostess will bring gifts and
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
greetings, along with helpful
The Huntington Society of Canada, Scarborough Branch,
is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square
Mall. This is a self-help information sharing group for per-
sons with Huntington's disease and their families and
friends.
FOSTER PARENTS
Scarborough Libraries Kids Things
ARE SPECIAL
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Superfudge: A Play By 10::J0 a.m. at Albert Camp -
Erewhen Theatre bell District Library.
Enjoy the challenge of rais-
Judy Blume's popular Children's Saturday Movie
ing children? The Catholic
novel comes to life in the Matinee
Children's Aid Society would
Erewhon play "Super- Children 6 to 12 years old
like to share your skills as a
Oster parent. Currently
fudge". Sibling rivalry and are invited to watch the
'tomes for infants are need-
dealing with the modern films "Once Upon A
ed.To supplement the char -
family life are the subjects Mouse" and "The Ransom
len
lenge and rewards of foster-
of this play for children 4 to of Red Chief" at Malvern
ing, processional support
12 ears old Community Branch
The
and financial remuneration
program will take Lbra ry, on Sat. Ma 9.
provided. For more informa-
place on Sat. May 9th at 11 Showtime starts at 2 p.m.
tion. contact Brenda Grant
a.m. at Woodside Square Puppet Show
at 226-1010.
Branch Library. Limited to The puppet plays "Mad
--
the first 100 children only. Baker" and "The Three
LOSERS WANTED. Lose
Puppet Show Bears" will be performed
pounds, inches. te
Children 4 to 10 years old for children 3 to 10 years
month. No diet. noo exercise.
se.
will enjoy two fun -filled old on Sat. May 9 at Cedar -
Nutritional products. 482 -
puppet shows, "Hansel and brae District Library. The
9988. Bipin Patel.
Gretel" and "Dragon show wiU begin at 10:30
Stew" on Sat. May 9th at a.m.
....................................
..I..............
T',
[ Business Community News j
Tips On
Tim Snelgrove, a suc-
cessful entrepreneur, of-
fers tips on how to beat the
banking barriers through
solid business planning at a
special Connections North
York meeting on Wednes-
day, May 13, 1967 at 5:30
p.m. at the Triumph Hotel.
Admission is $10.
The North York Board of
Education joins the North
York Business Association,
City of North York Depart-
ment of Economic
Development, Seneca Col-
lege, and York University
in this first time venture.
The five agencies have
pooled their resources to
offer an evening of expert
advice designed to give en-
trepreneurs and establish-
ed businesses an edge in
these competitive times.
Guest speaker
Snelgrove's expertise in
raising capital conies from
personal experience with
several business start ups.
He was a founding partner
of an international ex-
ecutive search agency,
Caldwell Partners Ltd.,
began a gourmet coffee
gain called Timothy's Cof-
fees of the World. and
recently opened Chapters
Bookstore Cafe, an in-
novative approach to blen-
ding restaurant, bar and
bookstore into one location.
He's also President of Cof-
fee M,embants Limited, a
consulting and investment
firm for specialty retail
and food services.
The social period prior to
Snelgrove's speech plus the
hors d'oeuvres following
Getting Bank
will enable people to ex-
pand their business connec-
tions. There'll also be the
chance to explore the ser-
vices offered by the five
sponsoring agencies.
Besides marketing and
financial advice, the agen-
Money
cies offer assessment of
new ventures, en-
trepreneurial courses and
cowulting services cover-
ing the gamut from star-
ting a business to expan-
ding or improving an ex-
isting one.
Japan Week In Scarborough
A weep -long celebration
posters. A special "Japan
of Japan is being held at
Desk" will answer business
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
and tourism inquiries.
tre until May 9.
Joining the activities is
The week is designed to
the Japan Information Cen-
honour the Japanese peo-
tre, the Japan National
ple and businesses that
Tourist Organization, the
have contributed to the
Japan External Trade
cultural and economic
Organization, the Scar -
development of our city,
borough Chamber of Com -
and to foster an even closer
merce, Scarborough
understanding between
Libraries and the Scar -
Scarborough and Japan.
borough Economic
The Central Space of the
Development Department.
Civic Centre is filled with
Everyone is invited to at -
Japanese art, cultural ar-
tend these events which are
tifacts. photographs and
free.
Scarborough
Hosts Japan
Business Connections
The City of
all leaders within the
Scarborough's Economic
Japanese business world.
Development Department
The Honourable Hikaru
will present "Japanese
Oka. Consul General of
Business Connections" on
Japan will be the luncheon
Thurs. May 7, from 10 a.m.
speaker.
to 3 p.m. at the Scar-
The seminar, which is
borough Civic Centre.
free of charge and includes
The seminar will provide
hunch and a cocktail recep-
the opportunity for
tion. is part of Japan Week
business people to learn
in Scarborough - a cultural
more about Japanese
and business exhibition at
business methods and the
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
abundant opportunities
tre from May 2 to 9.
available to entrepreneurs
To register for the event,
in Canada,
call Mrs. Greener at
The guest speakers are
2961421.
Send in where
V you would like
to travel!
Baby Shamu Child Star In Florida
She's not exactly
everyone's idea of a baby
( weighing in at several
hundred pounds) but Baby
Shamu is the child star at-
traction sure to thrill even
the most jaded visitor to
Orlando's Sea World.
Baby Shamu, the fust
killer whale to be born and
thrive in the care of man,
performs daily at the Cen-
protection. For a real tac-
tile experience you can pet
sting -rays at the newly
renovated Gulf World in
Panama City, or head
south, to the Keys, where
swimmers can actually
frolic with dolphins at
Marathon.
While in the Keys guests
can stay at the Jules
Undersea Lodge. Located
off Key Largo the resort is
the world's first and only
underwater resort.
Submerged at a depth of 30
feet, the rooms offer 42 inch
picture windows to view ac-
quatic life, nose to nose.
From whales to shrimp,
Florida is really in the
swim of things
tr."Flori`a amine Park Skywalker Service To USA
alongside her mother, Kan
du. Celebrating her fust
birthday this spring,
Shamu still has a lot of
growing to do, but she's
learning the ropes daily as
she mimics the antics of
mother.
Perhaps you prefer liv-
ing more dangerously?
Disney World's Typhoon
Lagoon recently announc-
ed that next year guests
will be able to swim with
hammerhead sharks and
moray eels. Well, almost.
An acrylic panel provides
For all your trawl needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service realty means"
284.8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mail entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
9:30 am. &30 P. in Mon -Fn
10am. Sp.m.Saturdays
General Aerospace's
Skywalker service between
Toronto Island Airport and
Rochester Monroe -County
Airport is now operational.
Four flights are offered
every business day, with
weekend service involving
one flight each way per
day.
Flights are 40 minutes in
duration with an introduc-
tory airfare of $30 one way.
The Skywalker service
that has been operational
for the past 13 months bet-
ween Toronto Island Air-
port and Buffalo has suc-
cessfully provided over
3o,000 travellers with a
gateway to the discount
fares offered by U.S. car-
riers.
As a result of deregula-
tion in the United States
airline industry, airfares
within the continental U.S.
have been drastically cut.
Pan Am currently offers
a commuter service to JFK
in New York at $29 U.S.
from Rochester. The New
York to Buffalo route is
priced as low as $29 U.S.
The Skywalker service is
currently using a
DeHavWand Twin Otter
aircraft, with a maximum
capacity of 17 passengers.
Skywalker is providing the
first Canadian service bet-
ween downtown Toronto
and Rochester.
The company's objective
is to provide low-cost fre-
quent service. The present
fare is 1 i3 that of our U.S.
competition on the route.
Wed. May 6, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Find Voyageur History Through Ontario Canoeing
Paddle the routes of the
Canadian voyageur and
discover the history you
won't find while cruising in
a yacht.
"Once you learn to
canoe, you can travel to
parts of the country which
are in no other way accessi-
ble,,, says Steve Magee,
Director of the Harbour -
front Canoe School.
Magee and his staff are
instructors for two George
Brown College canoe
courses: a canoe skills cer-
tification course at Har-
bourfront, as well as a
weekend canoe trip to the
Goergian Bay area in Nor-
thern Ontario.
According to Magee,
canoeing attracts all types
of people: campers, cot-
tagers, teachers and
families to name a few.
Many take the course to
hone their canoeing skills
before a group trip.
In addition to canoeing
skills, both courses teach
paging techniques, map
and compass use, as well
as equipment selection.
The weekend canoe trip is
for more advanced
canoeists and includes an
introduction to edible
wilds, outdoor cooking and
Canadian Shield geology.
A new canoe costs $500 and
will last for 20 years says
Magee. "The only expen-
diture is the gas to get
where you're going."
For more information
about these canoeing
Courses, call 861-1233.
Make your company an even more desirable place to work
by providing your employees with a comprehensive group
benefits package designed for their particular group needs.
Let me show you how
Equitable's flexible pensi or,
life and health products can
help you attract and retain
good personnel.
For professional advice call
KEN A. FILDES, CLU
Branch Manager
Ste. 401 - 2 Lansing Square
Wlllowdale. Ont M2J 4P8
Bus: (416) 492-2801
EQURABLE LIFE
OF CANADA
N
Who will be
MissScarborouh1987?
9
1 A �
Last Year's
Winners!
In the 1986 Miss Scarbor-
ough Pageant. 22 years old
'f '
Caroline Pariselli. Miss Rein-
hart Perkins Agency, (centre)
won the title.
At right is 19 years old Holly
_
Wilson, Miss Dudley Heating
and Cooling, who was chosen
'
' runnerup to Miss Scarborough.
Nineteen years old Karen
'
' Glaser (left) was second run-
'nerup in the 1986 pageant and
'
she represented Helen Blakey
Flowers.
A must be at
contestant
least 18 years of age and not
'
over 25, single, never been
married, never been a mother
and live in, work in or go to
school in the City of Scar-
I
borough. Fill in your entry
form today!
Miss Scarborough 1987 Pageant
' operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
NAME
'
ADDRESS
PHONE _ DATE OF BIRTH
'
HEIGHT .. WEIGHT . _ EYE COLOUR
'
SIGNATURE____ '
Send or bring this entry form to: i
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1987 CONTEST
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3
For information call 291.2583
ili
� � atm w SM 411101 � � � � a � � � a.
N
Page if THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 6, 1967
Food and
Carolyn Hayes
281-4188
"We almost dare you to tell the difference"
Ladies Only!
• Garrity used desigmr
clottws at discount prices!
• Every accessory
imagina
Y ttssee tnb store
to tislisw It -
CLOSET -
CLOSET
CLASSICS INC.
Centenary Plaza
ammn & wftw ft" Itlrirteur
NEEDLE NOTES
Antipasto Appetizer and Italian Puffs are, delicious make -ahead
hors d oeuvre for spring entertaining.
6 hard -cooked eggs. sliced or
cutin wedges
% lb (250 g) cold thinly sliced
meats (ham. salami, etc.)
Dressing
v5 cup W50 mL) olive or
vegetable oil
% cup (75 mL) vinegar
% cup (50 mL) grated
Parmesan cheese
2 cloves garlic. chopped
% tsp (2 ri Italian season-
ing or oregano
Salt and pepper. to taste
Line a large serving platter
with lettuce loves. Arrange
king rows of artichokes. cheese.
onus. po)pers, tomatoes. eggs
and meat slices. In stall bowl.
whisk together dressing ingre-
dieni drizzle over salad.
Refrigerate until xrvirig time.
Makes 3 tD 6 appetizer servings.
Italian Puts
3 eggs. well beaten
cup (150 mL) flour
U cop (m mL) milk
2 tbsp (25 mL) chopped
onion
I tbtsp (15 mL) butter. mclae.
'h tsp (2 mL) sats
tsp (2 mL) oregano
'F tsp 12 mL) basil
ti cup (75 nil.) to nwo, sauce
cup 112.5 mL) pepperoni.
diced
. cup (50 mL) green pepper.
diced
^. cup (L'5 mL) Mozzarella
cheese, shredded
Preheat oven to 325'F
220'C) . In medium how 1. crux
:ogcthcr cggs, flour and milk
until %moixrh. Stir in onion.
butter and salt. Pbur uuo a
lightly greased 9 x 9 inch
123 x 23 cm) baking pan.
Insmall bowl. combine
FREE ESTIMATES
Get top dollar for your property
listing watt one of Century 21's
Toc awa,C-w nn,nq salesoeoole
Call Steven Mooney
296-28W CENTURY 21
l Camdec R.E. Ltd. Realtor
oregano. basil and tomato sauce.
Gently spread sauce on top of
the batter to produce a marbled
effect. Sprinkle with pepperoni
and green pepper. Cover with
Mozzarella cheese. Bake for 25
to 30 minutes or until puffed and
golden brown. Cool for 5
minutes before cutting into
squares. Serve warm or chilled.
Makes approximately 16 appe-
tizer servings.
Parmesan Frittata with
Zucchini
2 tbisp 125 mL) butter or
2 green onions. thinly sliced
'A Ib (125 g) mushrooms,
chopped
_' medium zucchini, chopped
1 garlic clove. crushed
6 eggs
k cup (175 mL) milk
2 tbsp (25 mL) minced
pvrsky
'h tsp (2 mL) salt
• tip (0.5 mL) pepper
'h cup (125 mL) grated
Parmesan cheese
In a large sLIIct. melt butter:
add (inions, mushrooms, zuc-
chini aid garlic. Saute vege-
tables until tender. about 2
miners. Pi drcat ovcn io400' F
(200°C). In a medium-size
bowl. beat together eggs and
milk. Add parsley. salt, pepper
and saut6td vegetables. Spoon
unto 12 lightly greased muffin
cups. Sprinkle Gips evenly with
Parmesan cheese. Bake 8 to
10 minutes or until puffed
:aid lightly browned. Cool on
rack 1 minor. Turnout of muf-
fin cups. serve warm. Makes
12 appetizer servings.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Aninouncin`Nei tWatch rs
restrabon f6e'til Ma 16th .
SAVE $12.00. V1l've Zapped the registration fee
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS ' ght down tc nothing to make
QUICK START r►t% porting Weight Watchers even
PROGRAM' NOW I I easier. Just pay the regular
$8 00 meeting fee and you
get a all in our Quick Start Plus Program - dellcpus ;Z1 P
menus ane foto plans, group support and our exciting
NEW optimal exercise plan. In addition, your Aetgh-ir is
conducted ir complete privacy.
1987 Quick Start Plus. 2ere n or its benefits and
as qulckty as you can say ..zip.. you'll start seeing its
marvebus results.
Better hurry though This offer only lasts'tll May 15th
because we can't give you something for nothing forever.
.. the tax
826-9200
;y .�wa c a hw „tvw..�r ••.nib. b•.�. Vw �...'II'
s
Crochet Clown
Easy to crochet, our little clown is sure to delight tate
children in your life. Made from Patons Canadian SayeUe
or Patons Super Wool he is perfect for gift giving.
For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped
envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150
Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. Ont. MIS 3R3.
Lots Under The Surface
There's a hidden world to
It* discova-ed at the Kor-
tright Centre for Conserva-
tion, Kleinburg. A small,
woodlot pond at the centre
is the focus for Pond Study,
a nature walk presented on
weekends in May, in-
cluding Victoria Day. star-
ting May 9 at 2:30 p.m.
The pond, like all
wetlands, is vital to the
local ecosystem. It might
seen to be a quiet place,
but it supports a large
variety of life, ragging
from tiny mosquito larvae
to frogs, turtles and ducks.
In fact, a wetland has been
described by naturalists as
a wildlife soup.
Many members of the
pound community, such as
dragonflies, salamanders
and toads spend their un -
mature lives in a pond,
stove into the forest as
adults and then return to
the pond to mate and lay
eggs -
Spring is the most active
time for the pond. Many
Creatures emerge from the
mud after a winter of dor-
mancy, and mate. Larvae
emerge and develop into
mosquitos, flies and other
insects.
During Pond Study, Par-
ticipants have the oppor-
tumity to learn about the
hidden world of the pond,
with an audio-visual
presentation followed by a
walk out to the pond with a
Kortright naturalist.
A boardwalk across the
pond allows easy access to
the water. The participants
scoop out water w buckets
and they try to identify the
creatures found floating in
the water.
In addition to Pond
Study. the Kortright Centre
also presents a self -guided
Wildflower Walk during
May.
The centre is open daily,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is
located on Pine Valley Dr.
south of Major Mackenzie
Dr., west of Hwy. 400. For
more information call
661.6600.
of 8e
4 dr
ce
�`-- cG
Laden & Arrn's Harr b Skew C~
23 Boni* Ave.
Agincourt 293 -sees
1 Masseyf eld Gab
Markham 475.5554
7347 Yorge St.
Thornhill SWIMS
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
PLACE: ����,��• � }
Chimo Hotel "
(7095 Woodbine Ave.) ' • �,�
Woodbine and Steeies
TIME: 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m.
DATE:
Sunday, May 24,1987
M you aro expecting an addition to
the family you will want to attend.
Look what WELCOME WAGON has in
store for you...
• Demonstrations • Special Displays
• Exciting Gifts for Every Mom -to -be
• Numerous Door Prizes
SPONSORS:
• Baby's Own Basket • Mainers care Maternity
• Canadian Baby Photographers • Scarborough News
• Caledon Spring Bottled Water - Shaklee
G(Helen
& Colin Crawford,
Dearborn Baby Furnishing
• Laheche League • Standard Life (Jack Yepremian)
• Mary Kay Cosmetics (Mimi Borronvo) -The Children Market Place
• Milupa Infant Food • The Childrens Market Place
iRichmond Hill)
• Mobile Baty Supplies . University Scholarship (Lou Cohan)
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
Fashion
Spring Entertaining Given Fresh Start
with Egg Appetizers
Tasty tidbit~ that awaken the
ing and light — is an excellent
appetite and tempt taste buds for
prelude to a meal. In this recipe.
the meal to follow are more
an easy Italian -style dressing
popular than ever. Nibbling isa
enhances the delicate taste of
universal love — the Russians
eggs, cheese and vegetables.
have their zakuski, the Greeks
The dressing and platter ingre-
their mezza. In France, it's hors
dients can be assembled in ad -
d'oeuvre. in Gerrarn• Vor-
vane so that time can be spent
speise. 'Vow Canadians are re-
relaxing with guests.
discovering appetizers —just in
Beaten whole eggs add an airy
time for spring entertaining.
touch to Italian Puffs and
Sometimes the best part of a
Parmesan Frittata with Zuc-
dinner party is the tray of appe-
chini. These tasty morsels are
tizers offered before the steal.
easily prepared the evening
And. with today's light and
before the part and served cold
nutritious apprtoach to eating.
or at rtxrn temperature. For best
eggs are a natural for creative
cooking and eating results
starters.
always use highest quality eggs.
Spring entertaining is eas%
purchased from a refrigerated
and relaxed with delicious
display case and stored. in their
chilled appetizers. Choose
carton. in the refrigerator. And
make -ahead recipes that match
remember. eggs taken out of the
the spring season in color. flavor
refrigerator are said to lox one
and texture. Besides being high
day's freshness per hour.
in nutritional value and low in
For more errertauung egg ideas
cakxies. eggs are indispensible
write to the Ontario Egg Pro -
fix great begirimngs. Transform
ducers Marketing Board. 7195
them into a crrarm dip for
Milkreck Dr.. Mississauga,
crunchy cruditiS. a savon'y plaid .
Ontario LS'V 4HI or the Cana -
for crisp crackers, melt-irt-your
than Egg Marketing Agan~.
mouth finger iuxmdx or flavorful
Suite 507. 116 Albert Street.
Pilling for chilled vegetables.
Ottawa. Ontario KIP SG3.
Itxik fax quick. uncompli-
cated. vet attractive ideaswhere
the blends tit flavors are subtle.
Artlpask ArRietuer — refresh-
Antipasto appetizer
I head Romaux lettuce
NOTICE
l can (19oz- wmL)arti-
Leedale Beauty Salon
choke%. or chickpcas
formerly
ii Ib (250 g) Mmzwella
Sara Mouss e of Beauty
cheese sliced
i5 now under new
I red onion. sliced
management
I large red or green pepper.
3166 Kingston Rd.
s1wed
. tor.... w 256-5192
2 argoom`asoes. cut in
,ee
Carolyn Hayes
281-4188
"We almost dare you to tell the difference"
Ladies Only!
• Garrity used desigmr
clottws at discount prices!
• Every accessory
imagina
Y ttssee tnb store
to tislisw It -
CLOSET -
CLOSET
CLASSICS INC.
Centenary Plaza
ammn & wftw ft" Itlrirteur
NEEDLE NOTES
Antipasto Appetizer and Italian Puffs are, delicious make -ahead
hors d oeuvre for spring entertaining.
6 hard -cooked eggs. sliced or
cutin wedges
% lb (250 g) cold thinly sliced
meats (ham. salami, etc.)
Dressing
v5 cup W50 mL) olive or
vegetable oil
% cup (75 mL) vinegar
% cup (50 mL) grated
Parmesan cheese
2 cloves garlic. chopped
% tsp (2 ri Italian season-
ing or oregano
Salt and pepper. to taste
Line a large serving platter
with lettuce loves. Arrange
king rows of artichokes. cheese.
onus. po)pers, tomatoes. eggs
and meat slices. In stall bowl.
whisk together dressing ingre-
dieni drizzle over salad.
Refrigerate until xrvirig time.
Makes 3 tD 6 appetizer servings.
Italian Puts
3 eggs. well beaten
cup (150 mL) flour
U cop (m mL) milk
2 tbsp (25 mL) chopped
onion
I tbtsp (15 mL) butter. mclae.
'h tsp (2 mL) sats
tsp (2 mL) oregano
'F tsp 12 mL) basil
ti cup (75 nil.) to nwo, sauce
cup 112.5 mL) pepperoni.
diced
. cup (50 mL) green pepper.
diced
^. cup (L'5 mL) Mozzarella
cheese, shredded
Preheat oven to 325'F
220'C) . In medium how 1. crux
:ogcthcr cggs, flour and milk
until %moixrh. Stir in onion.
butter and salt. Pbur uuo a
lightly greased 9 x 9 inch
123 x 23 cm) baking pan.
Insmall bowl. combine
FREE ESTIMATES
Get top dollar for your property
listing watt one of Century 21's
Toc awa,C-w nn,nq salesoeoole
Call Steven Mooney
296-28W CENTURY 21
l Camdec R.E. Ltd. Realtor
oregano. basil and tomato sauce.
Gently spread sauce on top of
the batter to produce a marbled
effect. Sprinkle with pepperoni
and green pepper. Cover with
Mozzarella cheese. Bake for 25
to 30 minutes or until puffed and
golden brown. Cool for 5
minutes before cutting into
squares. Serve warm or chilled.
Makes approximately 16 appe-
tizer servings.
Parmesan Frittata with
Zucchini
2 tbisp 125 mL) butter or
2 green onions. thinly sliced
'A Ib (125 g) mushrooms,
chopped
_' medium zucchini, chopped
1 garlic clove. crushed
6 eggs
k cup (175 mL) milk
2 tbsp (25 mL) minced
pvrsky
'h tsp (2 mL) salt
• tip (0.5 mL) pepper
'h cup (125 mL) grated
Parmesan cheese
In a large sLIIct. melt butter:
add (inions, mushrooms, zuc-
chini aid garlic. Saute vege-
tables until tender. about 2
miners. Pi drcat ovcn io400' F
(200°C). In a medium-size
bowl. beat together eggs and
milk. Add parsley. salt, pepper
and saut6td vegetables. Spoon
unto 12 lightly greased muffin
cups. Sprinkle Gips evenly with
Parmesan cheese. Bake 8 to
10 minutes or until puffed
:aid lightly browned. Cool on
rack 1 minor. Turnout of muf-
fin cups. serve warm. Makes
12 appetizer servings.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Aninouncin`Nei tWatch rs
restrabon f6e'til Ma 16th .
SAVE $12.00. V1l've Zapped the registration fee
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS ' ght down tc nothing to make
QUICK START r►t% porting Weight Watchers even
PROGRAM' NOW I I easier. Just pay the regular
$8 00 meeting fee and you
get a all in our Quick Start Plus Program - dellcpus ;Z1 P
menus ane foto plans, group support and our exciting
NEW optimal exercise plan. In addition, your Aetgh-ir is
conducted ir complete privacy.
1987 Quick Start Plus. 2ere n or its benefits and
as qulckty as you can say ..zip.. you'll start seeing its
marvebus results.
Better hurry though This offer only lasts'tll May 15th
because we can't give you something for nothing forever.
.. the tax
826-9200
;y .�wa c a hw „tvw..�r ••.nib. b•.�. Vw �...'II'
s
Crochet Clown
Easy to crochet, our little clown is sure to delight tate
children in your life. Made from Patons Canadian SayeUe
or Patons Super Wool he is perfect for gift giving.
For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped
envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150
Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. Ont. MIS 3R3.
Lots Under The Surface
There's a hidden world to
It* discova-ed at the Kor-
tright Centre for Conserva-
tion, Kleinburg. A small,
woodlot pond at the centre
is the focus for Pond Study,
a nature walk presented on
weekends in May, in-
cluding Victoria Day. star-
ting May 9 at 2:30 p.m.
The pond, like all
wetlands, is vital to the
local ecosystem. It might
seen to be a quiet place,
but it supports a large
variety of life, ragging
from tiny mosquito larvae
to frogs, turtles and ducks.
In fact, a wetland has been
described by naturalists as
a wildlife soup.
Many members of the
pound community, such as
dragonflies, salamanders
and toads spend their un -
mature lives in a pond,
stove into the forest as
adults and then return to
the pond to mate and lay
eggs -
Spring is the most active
time for the pond. Many
Creatures emerge from the
mud after a winter of dor-
mancy, and mate. Larvae
emerge and develop into
mosquitos, flies and other
insects.
During Pond Study, Par-
ticipants have the oppor-
tumity to learn about the
hidden world of the pond,
with an audio-visual
presentation followed by a
walk out to the pond with a
Kortright naturalist.
A boardwalk across the
pond allows easy access to
the water. The participants
scoop out water w buckets
and they try to identify the
creatures found floating in
the water.
In addition to Pond
Study. the Kortright Centre
also presents a self -guided
Wildflower Walk during
May.
The centre is open daily,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is
located on Pine Valley Dr.
south of Major Mackenzie
Dr., west of Hwy. 400. For
more information call
661.6600.
of 8e
4 dr
ce
�`-- cG
Laden & Arrn's Harr b Skew C~
23 Boni* Ave.
Agincourt 293 -sees
1 Masseyf eld Gab
Markham 475.5554
7347 Yorge St.
Thornhill SWIMS
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
PLACE: ����,��• � }
Chimo Hotel "
(7095 Woodbine Ave.) ' • �,�
Woodbine and Steeies
TIME: 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m.
DATE:
Sunday, May 24,1987
M you aro expecting an addition to
the family you will want to attend.
Look what WELCOME WAGON has in
store for you...
• Demonstrations • Special Displays
• Exciting Gifts for Every Mom -to -be
• Numerous Door Prizes
SPONSORS:
• Baby's Own Basket • Mainers care Maternity
• Canadian Baby Photographers • Scarborough News
• Caledon Spring Bottled Water - Shaklee
G(Helen
& Colin Crawford,
Dearborn Baby Furnishing
• Laheche League • Standard Life (Jack Yepremian)
• Mary Kay Cosmetics (Mimi Borronvo) -The Children Market Place
• Milupa Infant Food • The Childrens Market Place
iRichmond Hill)
• Mobile Baty Supplies . University Scholarship (Lou Cohan)
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
Residents Condemn Slaughter Of Trees In N
by Gay Abbate
and an additional soccer
A group of Scarborough
field was being con -
residents are decrying the
structed. This, she said,
slaughter by the city of
was to meet the increasing
some 70 mature trees in
demand for such facilities
McDairmid Woods Park.
across the city by organiz-
"It was a real emotional
ed teams.
and spiritual blow as well
According to residents,
as a physical blow to our
the re -grading is not
community," says Mary Jo
necessary because the
Turner, a 17 -year resident
park is flanked by a ditch
of the area. The park is
which runs the length of the
located at Pitfield Rd. near
park along the 401 and
Brimley Rd.
which can take the flow.
Last week Turner and
Residents complained to
other representatives of
committee that they were
the C.D. Farquharson com-
never informed about the
munity succeeded in get-
changes to the park or
ting the city's recreation
about the chopping down of
and parks committee to put
the trees. If they had been,
a halt to any further work
perhaps with a few changes
in the park until the com-
to the park plan the trees,
mittee, along with the
or at least most of them,
residents review the future
could have been saved,
of the park.
Turner said.
According to Lianne
The trees, mainly maple
McKenna, associate direc-
and birch. were mature,
for of parks division, the
some as old as 50 years and
trees had to be cut so the
some 36 inches wide.
park could be re -graded to
Turner told committee
permit water from the park
that she and others were
to drain into new sewers
repeatedly told by staff
being constructed as part
that no more trees would be
of the Brimley Rd. and
cut down but some 50 trees
highway 401 interchange.
were felled after the first
Felling the trees was also
reassurance was given.
necessary, McKenna said,
McKenna admitted that
because the softball dia-
some trees which were not
mold was being enlarged
marked to be cut down
Bill Watt's
Worlds
Continued from page 6
review; it's a funny farce
material wasn't written as
and makes for an evening
jazz.
of light entertainment.
That's what makes a real
SAN FRAN EAST:
jman you know; the
azz
Another club is opening
ability to take a composi-
next Tuesday. It's situated
tion otherwise intended,
upstairs at 279 Yonge St.
slap a good two beat to it
and it's to be called La
aturn it into something
nd
Cage.
new. What's more. the
The opening presentation
transfigured piece should
will be An Evening at La
sound as if it were so writ -
Cage featuring a cast of six
ten.
impersonators plus six
The White Cliffs of Dover
male and female dancers.
is a great illustration of
Among the artists being
what we mean. It's the
unpersonated will be Bette
operung act and is a grab -
Midler. Tina Turner. Carol
ber from the first bans.
Channing. Judy Garland.
Cole had never played it
Liza Minelli and Michael
before but he tears into it
Jackson. Sounds like fun.
with his alto sax and gives
ON SCREEN:
it new life.
Scene of the (1�me has
Although his is the domi-
just opened in Toronto. We
rant axe on the album it
missed it in preview but
never is such just for the
want to mention it at this
sake of so being. It blen ds
time because of one of the
beautifully when
performers. Danielle Dar-
necessary. Probably the
rieux, appears in the role of
best example is on Mist y.
a grandmother! We were
where the guitar of Vic
shocked when we read
Jurusz is gently pervasive.
that; after all we still pine
Far and away the best
for her as she was in
cut is Flying Down to Rio.
Mayerling with Charles
'Though the liner notes
Boyer.
declare a bossa nova
Well, how time flies!
nudge, this is pure bop; the
Mlle. Darrieux has been in
way it was always intend -
films since 1961 and has ap-
ed.
peared in over 92 of them.
An interesting selection
She remains a beautiful
is the rarely performed
woman but to us she is still
Newley, Bricusse Pure Im-
the ill fated princess of
agination which of course
Mayerling.
gives the album its title and
INDOMITABLE SPIRITS:
allows Richie Cole to
Plans are well under way
display his mellow side.
for the 1987 Ontario Games
It's the second cut on Side 2
for the Physically Disabled
but we had to play Rio
to be held this July at the
through several times
North York Civic Stadium,
before we got to it.
Northview Heights Secon-
Good albuand well
m
dary School and the
worth one's custom.
Douglas Snow Aquatic Cen-
If you're looking for
tre.
something quieter though
It's expected that over
no more cerebral, we com-
5000 people will attend to
mend you to The Red Hot
watch approximately 80o
Ray Brown Trio (Concord
athletes performing in 4
Jazz) featuring of course.
main sport categories; am-
Ray Brown on Bass, Gene
putee, blind, cerebral palsy
Harris on Piano and
and wheelchair.
Mickey Roker on Drums.
To help offset the cost of
This is after hours jazz
the games, the Ministry of
and falls lovingly on the
Tourism and Recreation is
ears. Here too, not all the
granting North York
compositions were intend -
$90,000. All other funds are
ed as jazz but they have
raised by the city through
become so, albeit gently.
donations and sponsor-
Have You Met Miss
ships. If you'd like to help
Jones? is as offbeat as ever
in any way, please call
and Victor Young's Street
739-1987.
of Dreams sounds better
ON RECORD:
than ever while Gershwin's
Pure Imagination Richie
Lady Be Good could hardly
Cole ( Concord Jazz) is a
be better.
great collection of funky
Now, if you'll excuse us,
jazz made even more so by
we're off to meet Miss
the fact that much of the
Jones .. again.
were in fact chopped down.
been carried out this week
The initial cutting was
until committee issued its
done by city staff but the
stop order.
majority of the trees were
Committee directed staff
cut down by the contractor
to report back on the
who is re -grading the park.
drainage question, on a
The re -grading was to have
policy of consultation with
Rogers
Cable Starting
Starting in September
tunity for viewers to com-
the Toronto Transit Com-
ment through an open line
mission will join Rogers
segment on the show.
Cable TV to produce a mon-
Lyons proposed to
thly community affairs
establish a communication
program on the TTC.
"Hotline" in Feburary.
Each program will com-
shortly after his appoint -
bine topical issues, infor-
ment as chairman of the
mative vignettes on the
TW.TTC
as well as an oppor-
Ed Nasello, executive
Nurses' Week May 13-15
Helping people - that's
Nurse is as close as your
what being a Public Health
phone.
Nurse is all about.
A Public Health Nurse is
a health care professional,
trained to understand your
needs. Someone who works
in your community helping
to maintain the highest
possible standards of
health. A Public health
Why not come and see
your Public Health Nurses
at their lunchtime displays
at the Scarborough Town
Centre on May 11 and 12
and at the Scarborough
Civic Centre from May 13
to 15.
Wed. Mav 98
6, 17 THE NEWS/ POST Pagr 11
cDairmid Woods Park
the community whenever
According to committee
changes are planned for an
member Joyce Trimmer,
adjacent park (presently,
residents are only notified
the city should consider a
about new parks), and a
policy requiring a permit
policy for tree preserva.
before a tree can be cut
tion.
down.
TTC Open Line
Program
producer at Rogers Cable
focus on issues such as the
said that cable viewers will
Network 2011 rapid transit
have the opportunity to
plan for the future, see pro -
look at on-going im-
gress on the new Harbour-
provements to TTC surface
front and Sheppard lines or
and rapid transit routes,
review ITC fare structure
Murder With Love
"Murder With Love", a May 2D, to Sat. May 23, in -
thriller by Francis Dur- clusive.
bridge• is the final produc-
tion of Scarborough Holly Griffith's direction
Theatre Guild's current of "Murder With Love"
season. The murder will k— audiences on the
mystery opens at Scar-
borough Village Theatre,
3600 Kingston Rd. on
Thurs. May 14, and runs
nightly at 8 p.m. until Sun.
May 17.
Performances during the
second week are on Wed.
P
edge of their seats. Every
character has a motive,
none is above suspicion,
but who actually did it?
Francis Durbridge's
radio plays have been
broadcast in England by
the BBC for many years.
SERVING SCARBOROUGH
ALL OF METRO _
_ 281-5572 P"dfi6uK
IF BUSY GAIL 211111-22Q
`-/'+�'^�-"• /�ZY/l/. /iiVr�dii LTD. WORAM IGSW WALL !II FLOWERS
1111 23a ._ I 1x101 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharmacy
6 6LENWATfORD ORM�j
AGINCOURT f Scarborough �-
Chooset►s Scarborough's bestMother's � 11Mle
section of spring Ilotteirs ers i ute
mpd PHONE
4 d+rectly trorn Hol:antl for you
291-2117 ; Day is s' A 751-6185 751-6190
THE
yOUr?IZ � PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS
zxg
FLORIST sa
FLOWERS a PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS II ,� FLORIST �f
METRO -WIDE DELIVERY I Sunday
PLANT Act<s,�r;rts �I THREE LOCATIONS
May 10th w~
A.
296-1010 , t, ua hos, ai."M �...,. i
-rot .uw.rr son..e i ,� ii Mr-tttt '.St -!!1t ,I
scM.�.u�.:w Tpxrw ctrrrr
For the BEST Mother's Day Flowers Tld y'S
• Best Quality - Best Selection a Best Prices
• 3850 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST Flowers
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
'�`'
corner °f Kim' m' ody ` s'"°°•'° 526 NCI`Ii Mond E.
* ngehoue Phone: 291-2311 (AtPMrwrv.q
T`+• ✓'�i..o,sr• G:� c� - CO...*"* ewe concouran
We accept 364-55475
VISA - MASTERCARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS
BRIDES
PARTY
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York. North
York, Willowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after August 1.
• i 1987 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
v.
You could
•
Win A Romantic Four Night
;: ;•� DATE: Tues. May 19,1987
Funship Bahama Cruise
° TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
1) Camival cruise ur»
PLACE: Ramada Renaissance
IhelrWWPQPr.arerL&rlA0X1a7 1X* Vt w AIR CANADA
Hotel
$150 Honeymoon Sail Aweigh Certificate
for EVERY attending bride-to-be.
401 & Kennedy Rd.
REGISTER NOW.
•
' All holidays are subject to the terms and conditions of the 1996187 Funship
Holidays brochure Prize does not include port taxesdeparture taxes.
beverages. gratuities. optional Shore excursions or items of a personal
nature
' This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. ThAre will be a fashion show, demonstra-
tions, special displays, gifts 6 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.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
NAME .................................................. I
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5
ADDRESS ............................................... i
or Phone 3649010
PHONE.................................................
r
Page 12 THE POST Wed. May 6, 1987
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
(
DAY CARE
Home Day Care is needed for under twos and school aged
children. If you are interested in caring for children in your
home, call 579-0622.
GARAGE SALE
A giant garage sale will be held on Sat. May 9th at 960
Bellamy Ave. ( Eglinton & Lawrence area) at St. Richards
Public School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds will go
towards the Emily Stowe Shelter. Call 839-2475.
LAWN BOWLING
Seniors Daytime Lawn Bowling will start May lith on
Mondays and Fridays. For information please call 839-3424
or 839-0593.
HOME & CRAFT SHOW
The Elizabeth B. Phin Home and School Annual Craft
Show and Fun Fair will be held on Sat. May 9th. Doors open
at 11:30 a.m. Tables are available to rent at $10. Call B.
Gumnow at 286-2213.
RABIES CLINIC
There will be rabies clinics held in Pickering and Ajax. In
Pickering it is on May 12 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Rec.
Complex Arena and in Ajax on May 14th it is from 4 p.m. to
7 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre.
This is for dogs and cats only over 4 months old, and
animals must be under restraint. The fee is $5 cash for vac-
cination. Net profits will go towards the United Way.
TAX ASSISTANCE
Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped
or low income individuals having trouble with their tax
returns. Call 9714163 for information.
DINNER THEATRE
Uxbridge Players Dinner Theatre presents "I'll Be Back
Before :Midnight" at the Uxbridge Music Hall on May 1.2.8
and 9th. For tickets and information call the Sound Shop at
852-5255.
St)FTBALL CLINIC
A softball clinic will be held on May 9th at Kinsmen Park
For boys and girls 10 and under meet at 9:30 a.m., Children
11 and over at 1 p.m. Pay $5 at the Park. For information
call Rick at 839.3450.
SOFTBALL TRYOUTS
For Pickering Softball Association Rep Team Tryouts
please note the following: Girls born 73-74, call 8314501:
Boys born 75-76. call 839-9486: Boys born 71-72. call 839.3W7.
Girls born 75 or later call 831-0692.
Please call these numbers for times and dates of tryouts.
MUSIC PROGRAM
Dunbartoru Fairport United Church Summer '.Music Pro-
gram begins on July 6th. Music, drama. ORFF, piano and
singing will run from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Childress 3 and
up qualify. Call 364-5;18 or 261-5408 for information.
P.C. NOMINATION MEETING
The Progressive Conservative nomination meeting for
the provincial riding of Durham West will be held on Fri.
May 8th at 7:30 p.m. at St. George's Anglican Church hall.
Kingston Road, west of Church St. in Pickering Village.
Car/Truck Cooperation
Urged On Highway
The greatest potential for Dr. Stephen P. Shao of
improved highway safety Baltimore University
for cars and trucks lies in analyzed nearly 900 ac -
better driver awareness, cidents that occurred in
qualifications and eti- merge areas and corstruc-
quette, according to a tion zones in Maryland dur-
study, founded by the AAA ing 1963 and 1984.
Foundation for Traffic
Safety. The sites were chosen
The study conducted by because they frequently
"110981
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides
Hinds
1e. $1.99
p. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
e�xtchen Cupbodr
ol
14,
• TM 9f C,mk. Lwipdm CMW0&nX=wM t-Od
&I.Rian W #J7gare a mouth-vtwering treat for Mother's Day.
Belgian Waffles add delicious twist
to ?Mother's Day brunch
Plan a sunny brunch to greet
ents except egg whites in a
Mother on her special day. Set
large mixer bowl. Beat with
the scene with spring flowrrs.
mixer on low until moistened.
a cheery tablecloth and steam-
Increase speed to medium.
ing mugs of coffee. While
mix until smooth.
mom relaxes, prepare an easy
By hand. gently fold in egg
meal that features a few sur-
whites. pour 1/2 cup (125 mL)
primo,
batter over center of grids.
Belgian Waffles add a deli-
Close waffle maker, bake until
cions twist to any menu. And
golden. about 21h. minutes.
- today's electric waffle
Repeat. Serve hot with your
maker% mean these old favor-
favorite topping. Makes 18
ties are a snap to pi rc.
waffles.
Traditionally. wattles were
Haan asd Lha Ham
baked between two heavy iron
Fold in I cup (250 mL)
plates. The plates were usu-
shredded cheddar cheese and
ally decorative and stamped
I/2 cup (125 mL) diced cooked
with family emblems or rcli-
ham into batter. Bake as di-
gitus scenes. Modern ver-
reeled
sheets, such as the Sunbeam
Belgian Waffle Maker. arc
App"•risp Belgian
streamlined with deeper wells
Hall
and grids (the better to hold all
6 cups (1.5 L) appks.
those delectable extras' l Also
peeled. cored. diced
- the non-stick interior and
(about 6 to 8 apples)
compact shape eliminate
I Ih cups (325 mL) apple
clean-up hassles and storage
cider
problems.
1 cup ( 250 mL) brown
Waffles are versatile and
suga . firmly packed
can be made sweet or savory.
,;