HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_06_24k�
What Shall
we do with
the drunken
sailor?
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• rretwrwn Sq. 755-0523
• Mwkt wnikLswnw4s439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
t ma. I&
Problems Of
The Male
Drir*rg and boavV don't go
l gettw any more than drmking
and driving. Every year 500.000
boaters in Canada are involved
in axtclents and alcotal. You
can'ttake a cab home from your
boat. so leave 1!,e
alcohol behind.
The Carwdian
Pod Goss society
25c. per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$7 50 MWIM
vol. 22 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario wed. Jew 24, 1967
PICKERING
logo
Care Giver
The challenges facing a • `
male care -giver will be the
topic of a special meeting
of the Alzheimer Society of
Durham Region on Thurs.
June 25th at the Women's
Institute, Bay St. Beaver-
ton at 7:30 p.m.,
The guest speaker will be
Jim Fisher, President of
the Alzheimer Society of r to or appro� a .
Peel. Mr. Fisher was the j
prmsary care -giver for his i4 1 �" "
tla a wife during the years }� x Convocation At
she suffered from the Laurier
disease.
Much in demand as a University
speaker, Jim Fisher is the Four students from
founding President of the
p� Alztheirtu C—i ye Pickering received
Rezone For
Commercial
Uses
Pickering Council bakeries, commercial
recommended the ap- schools and personal ser
-
proval of the official plan vice shops on the lands in
amendment and rezoning addition to the currently
application submitted by permitted uses.
Pickering Square Inc., on The rpt that ac -
the northwest corner of cess to non -office uses be
Kingston Rd. and valley from an internal corridor
Farm Rd., to permit was deleted subject to cer-
tain conditions.
Borrow $5 Million
For Civic Complex
At its June 8th meeting
Pickering Executive Com-
mittee recommended that
a draft by-law to authorize
' the temporary borrowing
r of up to $5,000,000 to meet
the costs of construction of
the proposed Pickering
Civic Complex be enacted.
�,, 'f►i -A I was forward
4
ety.
is also a past Director of r graduate and
both the Ontario and Cana- - ` undergraduate degrees at
dian Alzheimer groups. Wilfrid Laurier
Alzheimer Disease is a University's spring con -
progressive, degenerative, vocation held May 31st.
neurological disorder. It af- ` Graduates are: Richard
fects 300.000 Canadians. Attersley and Lorna
Currently there is no Pickering Museum Village Great For Kids T'Bacbeoetat Arts General
known cause, treatment. Ix Honours ��
ren
cure. It is this country's - Children love going to the Pickering Museum Y' This s children's da will be in Jul and an Hough,
fourth greatest killer - ng illage Ycar y pr'ob'ably y o[ Business Administra-
10,000 die from its effects each Ycar ivy on Olde Tyme Children's Day, such as announcement is expected shortly on the exact date. (Photo tion; Stephen Hudson,
each �r above. which was a scene of the 196th big day for the kids. - Bob Watson) Dipiorna in Business Ad -
...............
Answers From The Library
"Answers from the library.. responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to -'Answers from the Library' Town
of Pickering Public Library, Bar 368 Pickenng, Ontario
L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579, 839-3083 or 831-2982.
Q. I need to know something about a little country in nor-
theast Africa called Djibouti. What are its basic
chracteristics? B.C.
A. Djibouti is a small country which lies just west of the
Gulf of Aden. About the sine of Massachusetts, its total
population is 300,000. Since eighty-nine percent of the land is
desert, most of the people live in urban areas such as the
capital city, Djibouti, which is located on the eastern
border.
Ethnically, the residents are mostly Issa and Afar. They
speak French, the official language, and worship the
Moslem religion. Due to the lack of commercially ex-
ploitable natural resources, there is a limited list of
agricultural and industrial products claimed by Djibouti.
The major ones are camels, sheep, goats, fish, shoes and
leather goods.
As one might expect, residents in the country do not have
access to the modern conveniences we in the United States
take for granted. Out of every 1,000 people, 55 own radios, 35
have televisions, and 18 have telephones. No newspapers
are printed.
Formerly the French Territory of the Afars and Somali
Issas, Djibouti now is an independent state after having
gained that independence from France on June 27, 1977.
The national government consists of an elected president,
an appointed cabinet headed by the prime minister, and a
65 -member, elected National Assembly. One legal political
ley, the Popular Rally for Progress, exists.
Q. What does a hippopotamus eat? S.B.
A. Most people think hippos eat floating vegetation and bot-
tom plants in rivers but this is not so. Hippos are grazers
like horses. At night they go ashore and eat grass, clipping
it off as neatly as sheep. A hippopotamus can eat 50 or more
pounds of grass during one night's feeding.
STAFFORD RROT111FRS
�1ONI'�iFNTS LTD.
318 DUNDAS ST. E. - WHITBY, ONT L1 N 5R7 Pl ons 666-3552
Upright Monuments. Flat Markers. Inscriptions and
Cemetery Repair Work
Home apoointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON
at 668-3552 (Whitby) or after hours 579-1116 (Oshawa)
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Busing Denied
decision to not provide
regular school bus
transportation for students
living in the area south of
Rossland Rd., east of
Brock St., and west of
Garden St., to Leslie
McFarlane PS was approv-
ed. These students are cur-
rently bused to Palmerston
PS but will be attending
Leslie McFarlane PS effec-
tive Sept. 1987, as a result
of the Whitby school boun-
dary changes.
New To You sale
The monthly "New To
You Sale" at St. Martin's
Anglican Church will be
held on Fri. June 26 from 7
to 9 p.m. and Sat. June 27
from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
It will feature good used
clothing for all the family,
plus household articles and
books. Coffee and cookies
will be available for just
25t.
This has been a monthly
community service since
1979. St. Martin's Church is
located at St. Martin's Dr.
and Radom St., adjacent to
the Bay Ridges I.G.A.
Plaza.
Space at R. S. Mcl.aoglslie
CVI Not Required by
Separate Board
It was noted that cor-
respondence had been
received from the Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
stating that permission to
purrihase four portables for
Paul Dwyer HS had been
granted. Consequently, the
separate board will not
have need of the four
classrooms at R. S.
McLaughlin CVI which
were under negotiation.
Superintendent of Schools
Appointed
David A. Brown, current-
ly Principal of Ajax HS,
has been appointed to the
position of Superintendent
of Schools for a five year
term, effective Aug. 1, 1987.
Mr. Brown will fill the com-
plement vacancy when
Chuck R. Powers assumes
cc''�� ru trul
eCJic�son's (
PRINTING AND
�i f8
1
the position of Superinten-
dent of Human Resources.
Community Use of School
Fee Structure Set
In an attempt to more
fully recover costs incur-
red, the board approved a
new fee structure for com-
mercial organizations ren-
ting school facilities
through the Community
Use of Schools program.
Fees are to be as follows:
$10 per hour Monday to Fri-
day (minimum US per
night) , $32.50 per hour
Saturday, and $90 per bour
Sunday. The new fee struc-
ture will take effect Sept. 1,
1987.
Polish language Students
Perform
Fred Parrott, Principal
of Durham Alternate
Secondary Education, in-
troduced teacher Rica
Lapinski and seven
students from the C.K. Nor-
wid Polish language credit
coarse which was initiated
in 1980 and is now offered at
the basic, intermedite and
advanced levels at
Donevan Cl. Ninety
students from grades 9 to
13 are currently enrolled in
the program.
Under the direction of
their teacher, the students
performed several ex-
cerpts, including songs, a
ley and recitations, from
their May commencement
exercises. After Rica
Lapinski thanked trustees
for the fine educational op-
portunities the Polish
language courses offered to
students, Chairman Sandra
Lawson commended Rica
for the dedication she has
shown the program, and
the students for sharing
their heritage with the
board.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.8800
lust wast of Klrmson Rd.
ministration.
Durham Board Reaches
Agreement
With Union
The negotiating commit-
Contract reprwents a two-
categories in the taut and
for Elementary School
tees for the Durham Board
year agreement, effective
improvements to the
Chief Custodians. Changes
of Education and the Cana-
April 1, 1987 to March 31,
clothing allowance rate,
will be made to rates for
dian Union of Public
1989.
benefits package and vasa-
employees relieving other
Employees Local 218
tion entitkmests will be in-
employes in higher post -
(Custodial and
Members will receive a 4
stituted.
tions.
Maintenance Unit), along
1 2% increase in wages in
with conciliation
both the fust and second
Both parties agreed to
The new Custodial and
assistance, reached a basis
years of the Contract, as
undertake a joint study an
Maintenance Contract will
for settlement of the Coo-
well as adjustments to the
OMERS past service
represent an increased cost
tract on June 2, 1987.
current shift premium and
credits.
to the board of $515.094. or
Subsequently ratified by
security check rates.
An additional category
5.68% in the fust year, and
the Union on June 7 and by
Special adjustments will be
for schools with 27 or more
$4.35,922. or 4.55' in the se -
the board on June 8, the
made to several job
classrooms wW be added
cond year.
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Busing Denied
decision to not provide
regular school bus
transportation for students
living in the area south of
Rossland Rd., east of
Brock St., and west of
Garden St., to Leslie
McFarlane PS was approv-
ed. These students are cur-
rently bused to Palmerston
PS but will be attending
Leslie McFarlane PS effec-
tive Sept. 1987, as a result
of the Whitby school boun-
dary changes.
New To You sale
The monthly "New To
You Sale" at St. Martin's
Anglican Church will be
held on Fri. June 26 from 7
to 9 p.m. and Sat. June 27
from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
It will feature good used
clothing for all the family,
plus household articles and
books. Coffee and cookies
will be available for just
25t.
This has been a monthly
community service since
1979. St. Martin's Church is
located at St. Martin's Dr.
and Radom St., adjacent to
the Bay Ridges I.G.A.
Plaza.
Space at R. S. Mcl.aoglslie
CVI Not Required by
Separate Board
It was noted that cor-
respondence had been
received from the Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
stating that permission to
purrihase four portables for
Paul Dwyer HS had been
granted. Consequently, the
separate board will not
have need of the four
classrooms at R. S.
McLaughlin CVI which
were under negotiation.
Superintendent of Schools
Appointed
David A. Brown, current-
ly Principal of Ajax HS,
has been appointed to the
position of Superintendent
of Schools for a five year
term, effective Aug. 1, 1987.
Mr. Brown will fill the com-
plement vacancy when
Chuck R. Powers assumes
cc''�� ru trul
eCJic�son's (
PRINTING AND
�i f8
1
the position of Superinten-
dent of Human Resources.
Community Use of School
Fee Structure Set
In an attempt to more
fully recover costs incur-
red, the board approved a
new fee structure for com-
mercial organizations ren-
ting school facilities
through the Community
Use of Schools program.
Fees are to be as follows:
$10 per hour Monday to Fri-
day (minimum US per
night) , $32.50 per hour
Saturday, and $90 per bour
Sunday. The new fee struc-
ture will take effect Sept. 1,
1987.
Polish language Students
Perform
Fred Parrott, Principal
of Durham Alternate
Secondary Education, in-
troduced teacher Rica
Lapinski and seven
students from the C.K. Nor-
wid Polish language credit
coarse which was initiated
in 1980 and is now offered at
the basic, intermedite and
advanced levels at
Donevan Cl. Ninety
students from grades 9 to
13 are currently enrolled in
the program.
Under the direction of
their teacher, the students
performed several ex-
cerpts, including songs, a
ley and recitations, from
their May commencement
exercises. After Rica
Lapinski thanked trustees
for the fine educational op-
portunities the Polish
language courses offered to
students, Chairman Sandra
Lawson commended Rica
for the dedication she has
shown the program, and
the students for sharing
their heritage with the
board.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.8800
lust wast of Klrmson Rd.
Page 2 THE :NEWS, POST Wed. June 24, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
The Death Penalty
by Bob Watson
Many of us who feel that the death penalty should be
restored were amazed to hear the Prime Minister of our
country tell other members of the House of Commons this
week that they should vote by their conscience and not
whether a majority of voters in their ridings want the death
penalty. Surprise, we thought that Brian Mulroney believed
in democracy and the rule of the majority - the majority of
the people not the politicians!
Mr. Mulroney expressed his own feelings that he would
fight all of his life to stop the execution of anyone - and
remember we are talking about people who have been con-
victed of killing one or more other people. The PM doesn't
believe, apparently, that a person who rapes and kills 8 or
10 young girls should be executed. Instead, all of us would
have to pay 540.000 a year to keep such a "creep" in
Kingston penitentiary for the rest of his life. Some punish-
ment for taking a life!
This seems amazing to us that the PM feels so strongly
about this issue because he has visited Africa and aided and
promoted the Soviet Union sponsored and inspired African
National Congress to kill black Africans with flaming car
ties for working with the evil white people. Surely these acts
of PM Mulroney are creating the deaths of innocent people
far off in South Africa. so why should he be so cautions
about the execution of killers in our land?
This is not what the Canadian people want. They want
justice - which is the execution of mad killers in our society
so the rest of us can live in safety. Come on you politicians,
vote for the majority of Canadians and not some illogical
feeling of your PM.
Mainstream Canada
The fine art
of deception
Dv Ann W. Smith
There's a nasty piece of legis-
lation that's begun to flow
around this country and, al-
though for the moment it's con-
finedto just one province, it's
likely going to start crossing
borders any time now.
The offending legislation is
called Bill 154—otherwise
kno%T+ by its pet name. "pay
equity"—and it's causing a lot
of confusion in its home prov-
ince of Ontario.
The problem is, according to
a recent national Gallup poll
conducted on behalf of the
Canadian Federation of In-
dependent Business, very few
Canadians in am region—
including Ontario—understand
what this precedent -setting legis-
lation is all about.
In fact, the results of the poll
show that, nationally, 89 per
cent of respondents gave the
%Tong answer when asked what
pay equity means. This included
41.5 per cent who thought that
pay equity would ensure men
and women equal pay for equal
work—a concept which has
been part of the law books in
every province for more than 30
years.
But what is most significant
is that in Ontario, where there
has been more deb ete and infor-
mation on the subject than any-
where else in the country. 87.2
per cent of Ontarians don't
understand the issue, according
to the results of this poll.
These results, however, really
aren't surprising. The Ontario
government and both opposi-
tion parties have deliberately.
done little or nothing to inform
the people of that province that
pay equity is going to cost bil-
tions of dollars.
The politicians, also failed to
mention that equal pay for work
of equal value—another catchy
name for Bill 154—digs a much
deeper hole than the concept of
ensuring men and women equal
pay for equal work.
In addition, many people are
now worried that other prov-
inces will adopt the deliberate
confusion tactics used in
Ontario as an opportunity to
usher in a seemingly progressive
piece of legislation.
Consider this. The U.S. ex-
perience shows that under pay
equity laws, the so-called
-worth" of certain female -
dominated occupations can vary
dramatically from one state to
another. For example, accord -
news `"`ost
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 Manager
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, Dave Ardill.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year • 25t a copy.
East Toronto's Branch 11 Legion team won the Birchmount Baseball League Peewee
Tournament last Saturday defeating Pizza Pizza 8-4. In the Consolation competition the
Hogan Chev Olds team from Agincourt won out over the Diane McMillan Auto Sales team
from Scarborough Village 15-7. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Bob's Notes
Hot Line For University Places
A 7% increase in applications to university from secon-
dary school students has prompted the Council of Ontario
Universities to open an information hot line to its Applica-
tion Centre in Guelph. By calling the Admission Informa-
tion Service at (519) 823-1440, students can be assisted in
determining which Ontario universities have places
available in their programs of interest.
Two Lennox Units To Start Up
Ontario Hydra's Board of Directors has decided to start
two units at the oil -fired Lennox Generating Station, near
Kingston. The two 550 -megawatt units are scheduled to be
available for service by Dec. 1. Restarting units 1 and 2 pro-
vides insurance to customers east of Burlington in the event
of severe winter weather conditions.
Lennox can provide support to the generating capacity
already available. Greater flexibility is needed in the event
of severe weather conditions. similar to the ice buildup in
March 1986, wltan a number of high voltage (500,000 volt)
transmission lines feeding the Hamilton-Taronto40shawa
area were knocked out.
Cash And Carry Sale
A garden tractor, coannercial popcorn machine,
snowblowers and sewing machines will be on sale at the On-
tario government's next cash and carry sale on Sat. June 27
from 9 a.m. to noon. A large variety of desks, chairs,
typewriters, filing cabinets, calculators, adding machines,
acoustic screens and other office equipment will also be
available for purchase by the public at discount prices.
Location of the sale is 155 Judson St., which intnvsects Isl-
ington Ave. south of the Queen Elizabeth Way in Etobicoke.
Cash. Visa, MasterCard or certifmd c eques made payable
to the Treasurer of Ontario are accepted. Ontario govern-
ment public servants are not eligible to purchase iters at
the surplus assets sales.
ing to a study conducted for the
U.S. Commission on Civil
Rights, a data entry operator
would be given top value for her
job in Minnesota but third in
Iowa, while Vermont and the
State of Washington would rank
the job second.
And in Canada, the soct'ario
becomes even more mind-
boggling when you consider that
comparable worth legislation
(which is really what pay equity
amounts to) will apply, not
province by province but in-
dividually, to every hospital,
large corporation and small
business with 10 or more
employees.
If proponents of pay equity
legislation m Ontario nad been
wise rather than politically op-
portunistic, they would have
gone after the real problem—
moving women[ away from the
all -female job ghettos that wadi-
tionally pay less than male -
dominated occupations. The
government's own internal
working papers admit that Bill
154 does nothing to help women
slotted into pink -collar ghettos.
Let's be optimistic that the
other nine provinces are content
to keep Ontario in the centre
court while they watch from the
sidelines.
And hopefully once they see
the action, they won't want to
join in.
:FIB FeatwP sense
Ll
Be Proud
To Be
A
Canadian
Celebrating
40 Years Of
Citizenship
Shape Of Housing To Come
A free roorns registry
by Agincourt Community
service for Scarborough
Services Association and
homeowners and single
St. Boniface Multicultural
tenants has recently open-
Centre. The program is
ed in Agincourt.
receiving wide -spread sup-
S.H.A.P.E.S., (Scar-
port from school social
borough Housing
workers and people work -
Assistance: Placement and
ing with refugees.
Education for Singles),
fps single high school
Homeowners are en -
students and newcomers to
thusiastic too. As one
Canada connect with
woman said, "I wanted so.-
o-homeowners
homeownerswho have a
mteooe older but decided to
room for rant.
take a chance with a young
The program is in
student. He's great. When
response to Scarborough's
my other room becomes
large single population's
available. you can send me
need for affordable accom-
more tenants just like
modation. It also benefits
him. "
homeowners who need
If you have a room for
financial help to meet mor-
rent, or if you are a high
tgage payments-
school student or
S. H. A. P. E. S. was
newcomer looking for a
created in November 1986
room, call 494-6812 today.
.................... ...........
Bob's Notes
Go Fares Rise July I
GO Transit's board has approved its annual July 1 fare in-
crease designed to raise revenues by 4.2%.
GO fares, charged on the basis of distance travelled, are
based ort a two-part formula. The fixed portion of the for-
mula will rise from 46t to 48t while the charge per
kilometer travelled goes from 6.6t to 6.8t.
Because all GO fares are rounded, the actual percentage
increases of individual fares will vary. However, no fare
will be allowed to increase more than 6%.
..Once again, GO has been able to restrict a fare increase
to the rate of inflation while improving its overall economic
performance," observed GO Transit Chairman Lou Par-
sons. "We anticipate that the amount of operating costs
covered by revenues will rise from last year's 61.1% to
62.4%, moving us even closer to the 65% target set by the
government."
Good News For Senior Citizens
The May 20 Ontario Budget contained good crews for the
province's taxpayers. To help Ontario seniors continue to
live independently in their own [tomes, Treasurer Bob Nix-
on announced an increase in the maximum Property Tax
Grant to $600 from M a year. This increase will be
reflected in the Fall 1987 grant payments and will benefit
570,000 senior' households.
The Sales Tax Grant, which remains at $50 annually, will
be mailed to Ontario seniors Nov. 27th. This grant, combin-
ed with the increased $600 Property Tax Grant, brings the
maximum Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors to $650 for 1987.
For Ontario residents under age 65, the treasurer proposed
an increase in the Property Tax Credit of $230 from $180, ef-
fective in the 1987 taxation year. As a result, 1.8 million low
and moderate income taxfder's who pay property taxes or
rent will benefit from this increased credit.
i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription toone of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN
news news news
' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END I K IN(
ONE YOU WANT nen"" ] I n� PO St]
Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3
Name:
Address
100 Years Old
Ted Rogers, who lived in Agincourt from 1925 to 1937 and
was a former CPR worker, celebrated his 100th birthday
last week at Union Villa in Unionville. Above, Jessica
Holdcroft, his great, great granddaughter and Laura
Nelles, his great granddaughter posed behind his chair.
Ted Rogers has six children, 15 grandchildren, 28 great
granhdchd&en and four great, great grandchildren, some of
whom live in the Agincourt area. His children are Hazel
Pearson (died 1906): Freda Newton, Kingston: Edith Bur-
rows, Unionville: Ruby Rogers, Kingston: Wilfred Rogers,
Missmauga and Edna Holdcroft, Peterborough. ( Photo -
Bob Watson)
21 st Annual CHIN Picnic
Thousands are expected
to attend the 21st annual
CHIN International Picnic.
known as the 'World's
Largest Free Picnic' which
will begin its thud decade
on Canada Day, July 1st
and continue through the
2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th, at the
Exhibition Place - West
Grounds. The Bandsbell.
and in the Queen Elisabeth
Building - Summer
Marketplace.
On Tues. June 30th, the
annual Kick -Off Preview,
hoisted by Johnny Lombar-
di, president of CHIN
Radio'TV International
will be held at Nathan
phinips square from 12
noon fo 2 p.m.
The city hall event will
include entertainment, in-
troductiahs of politicians.
VIPs and celebrities. and
the fust public preview of
the 20 Miss CHIN Interna-
tional Bikini Pageant 1967
Contestants.
The '97 Pkmic activities
will continue at a Gala
Opening of the Summer
Marketplace in the Queen
Elisabeth Building at Ex-
hibition Place from 7 -11:30
p.m. The beautiful and
popular Alexandra from
Portugal will headline an
evening performance. and
Summer Fashion shows
will also take place on Cen-
tre Stage.
Wed. June 24, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3
Contaminated Soil Stalled Onci
by Gay Abbate
The "Waste Not Wanted"
group has lost its fight to
stop the provincial govern-
ment from moving 4000
tons of radioactive con-
taminated soil from Mc-
Clure Cres. to Reesor Rd.
in north-east Scarborough.
Last weep, the Federal
Court of Canada lifted an
injunction that prevented
the soil from being moved
to the Reesor Rd. site. But
the provincial government
has not announced any im-
mediate plans to move the
soil and may not even have
the funds to do it this year.
Meanwhile, in the
Malvern residents' lawsuit
Zuist the province, a
decision is expected in
about six weeks. The hear-
ing ended last week but
Justice Richard Holland of
the Supreme Court of On-
tario reserved judgement
citing the need for further
study before ruling on
whether the province is at
fault for knowingly selling
homes on contaminated
soil to unsuspecting
buyers.
Although many of the
Renew Employee Assistance
Fund Despite High Cost
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Board
of Education has renewed
its $93,450 employee
assistance program for a
second year even though it
cost $391 for each of the 239
employees who used the
service.
The program was started
by the board last year to
help its 7000 employees
deal with problems which
could affect their job per-
formance. The program
provides counselling for
employees and their
families experiencing
marital, financial, famiiy,
drug or alcohol problems.
Renewal of the program
was not unanimous. Some
trustees wanted to first
look at whether it might be
more economically feasi-
ble for the board to hire its
own staff to provide the
program.
Trustee David Horrox
said the Peel Board is of-
fering the same service for
less money by providing
the program in-house.
A confidential report
prepared by the board
shows that of the total 908
hours spent by the con-
sultants on the program on-
ly 340 were spent actually
counselling staff. Of the 340
hours, 13 were spent advis-
ing 26 individuals by
telephone.
The actual time spent on
actual counselling works
out to $391 per person or
$257.43 per hour. The rest of
the time claimed by the
consultants was spent on
management and ad-
ministration.
The report also shows
that more teachers used
the service than did non -
teaching staff - 122 to 91. It
also shows that the main
problems were
pyschological (27.20,
marital or relationship
related (26.3%), job or
career (21.1%). Only 1.9%
of the cases involved
substance abuse.
Canadianism
Is The Best
'Ism'
Teachers
To Strike
by Gay Abbate
Metro Toronto's 9600
elementary public school
teachers have voted to go
out on strike unless they
are given time during the
day to prepare classes and
reports.
Inst week, more than
5000 teachers voted 80% w
favour of a strike. The
earliest the teachers would
strike would be the fall.
The teachers have been
without a contract for 18
months.
The teachers' demand
for 40 minutes each day for
preparation time would
cost some $30 million an-
nually to pay for the addi-
tional Goo teachers which
would have to be hired to
cover for prep time
periods -
would be borne
by taxpayers who provide
about 95% of the school
boards' budgets. The re-
mainder canes in grants
from the province.
McClure residents took the
province up on its offer to
purchase their homes, they
are suing for damages
because of reduced proper-
ty values and the mental
stress the families have
suffered.
During the lengthy hear-
ing, the residents argued
that the province knew the
soil was contaminated as a
result of radium being
buried there during the
war. The residents have
claimed $100,000 per family
in damages.
"Waste Not Wanted" can
appeal the lifting of the in-
junction but it may exhaust
its financial resources. It
has already spent about
e Again
$100,000 on its fight to stop
the removal to Reesor Rd.
Thinking Real Estate?
Buying or selling property you
deserve superior service. Ask for
one of Century 21's top reps.
Call Steven Mooney
at 2862800 or 438.1145
0"" 21 Camdec R.E Ltd.
A114"Happy Birthda,y:;�I
CANADA!
Come in and say "Happy
Birthday Canada" and pick up
your button and pin.
Nothings to buy.
Canadiana Quiz
1. What is an Ookpik?
2. If it is 12 noon in Whitehorse, Yukon,
what time is it in St. John's, Newfoundland?
3. All Canadians should sing the praises of
Calixa Lavall6e. Why?
-,.epeue0 p„ jo; oisnw 0141 8101M aH _C
-auo;o;ley Aluo
sesn puelpuno;mON sauoz awil xis se14 epeueo y6noyud -w-d OC:S Z
-tmo oiiaiV alu!l 1,dde14 a ;o ajnBrd 1inul ue jo; aweu 1n111Anut eta - L
zino Ol SU3MSNV
PONTIAC
BBICB -
At Sheppard and VUard.en in Scarborough
A Nile North of the 401.
nM- (416) 291-1733 CJCLV UM
pay
Q— , —..LM W"anw That Tuna"
..�.� . nw..s err uiofn.
virtu' - Coe OU &
GHff i4p p -0o.
sE� MdpS s ss
4 THE NEWS; POST Wed. June 24, 1967
THURS. JUNE 25 MON. JUNE 29
C�N'MUN`t1 DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. JUNE 24
9-30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
For excellent bargains shop at the Nearly New Shop held
every Wednesday at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. It features good used clothing, small
household items, books and much more.
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Marggaret s in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday
morning in the basement. It offers good clean clothing for
men, women and children of all ages Everyone is welcome.
11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Mark Haines and the Zippers will be the special guests at
the summer series of lunch time concerts held outdoors by
the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. Bring your
lunch and enjoy. Admission is free. Performances are
cancelled in the event of rain.
12 resort &230 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
Magnificent Obsession", starring Jane Wyman and Rode
Hudson will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario
Science Centre. All seniors are admitted free. The movie will
be presented again at 7 m. for general audiences.
1230 to 1255 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL
Organ duets will be presented by Ronald S. Jordan and
(Robert MacKenzie 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 2932839.
1 to 5:30 p.m. OUTINGS FOR SENIORS
The Waqman Centre outings for seniors this week will be
to Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village in Whitby. To sign
up call Shelley Dunkelman, 789-5131 ext. 2273.
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 smializin and good Hebrew conversation at
The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the
Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just Crop in or phone 284-5931.
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. CHILDREWS SELF-ESTEEM
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is spon-
soring a workshop for parents and care givers entitled
"Children's Self -Esteem". The progam is free but registra-
rtton is requested by phoning 2811787.
7:30 p.m. COUNTRY i WESTERN
The George and Arlene Show will be held at Riverdale Park
East. Broadview Ave. b Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its
meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of
the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details
ca!' Chris. 683.0507 or Roberta. 427-5980.
8 p-rrL STRAWBERRY EUCHRE
The West Hill Chapter Order of the Eastern Star is holding
a Strawberry Euchre at Heron Park Community Centre.
Lawrence Ave. & Manse. Rd. Admission is S3 per person and
everyone is welcome.
THURS. JUNE 25
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 RC Phone 2932839
10:30 a.rrt. to 2:30 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourtront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York
Ouay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $2 at the
door
1 p.m. EUCHRE
Btrkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen-
tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1 p_rTL 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 2032839.
2 to 8 pin. STRAWBERRY TEA
A strawberry tea and bake sale will be held at St. Crispin 's
Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. Delicious shortcake will be
served and don't forget to buy some home baking for the
weekend at the cottage.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, a sc D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
+93-92 gat Finch; I
JAMES A. PRICE c.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough ~ MwNno.wN
Evening appointments
Available
initial 112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
Clarke, Henning
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suits
r
Scarborough
Phone 759'5601
7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association offers free
Mal counselling Thursday evenings at St. Paul's
moreaux Centre, southwest corner of Finch 8 Warden
Aves., Room 100. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an
appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and con-
fidential. For further information call 4946912.
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 p.m. STARRING PAVAROTTI
Luciano Pavarotti, Kathryn Harrold and Eddie Albert will
star in the 1982 film "Yes, Gewgio!" at the Ontario Science
Centre. Free with admission.
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.
5 pm. MYSTERY MADNESS
Calling all super sleuths to match wits with other mystery
buffs at a special Mystery Evening by Medina Theatre
Ensemble at Holy Blossom Temple, 1950 Bathurst St. in the
Philip Smith Auditorium. Admission is $15 and includes
music, refreshments and more. Call 667-8347 for details.
5:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING
Enjoy an everting of square dancing outdoors to the music
of the Scottish Accent Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. b
Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
FRI. JUNE 26
11 a.m. to / p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Port Union Seniors are holding their annual Strawberry
Social at Port Union Community Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave.
E., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
7 m BAND CONCERT
The Demo Cates Band will entertain at Regent Park, Dun-
das St. E between Parliament and River Sts. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE
The monthly "New To You Sale" at St. Martin's Anglican
Church, St. Martin's Dr. & Radom St. adjacent to the Bay
Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pickering will feature good used clothing
for all the family plus household articles and books. Coffee 3
cookies will be available for 25c. The sale continues Sat.
June 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
7 p.m_ BINGO NIGHT FOR SENIORS
All seniors 55 plus are invited to a bingo night at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $1 in-
cluding one card plus refreshments. Extra cards are two for
25c.
8:30 p.m. to 12 midrtipM SUMMER DANCE
The Trident Club, for singles over 40, is holding a summer
dance at 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Music will be provided by Dr.
John's Big Band Sound. Admission is $4 for members and $6
for guests. For details call 454-5699.
SAT. JUNE 27
8 a -n. to 3 p -m. FLEA MARKET
Don't miss the great bargains at the flea market at the Ina
Grafton Gage Home, 2 O'Connor Dr. at Broadview Ave. To
reserve tables call 422-4890.
9 a.m. to 12 noon GARAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to the garage sale at St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrews Rd. in the McCowan b
Lawrence Ave. area.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. LAWN SALE
A lawn sale will be held at Birkdale Community Centre,
1299 Ellesmere Rd. and everyone is invited. Refreshments
will be available
11 a.m. to 3 pert. SENIORS' MULTICULTURAL AWARENESS
DAY
Costumes, crafts and ethnic foods will be on display and
for sale at the Seniors' Multicultural Awareness Da held at
Beaches Recreation Centre, 6 Williamson Rd. For more
details call 690.3877.
SUN. JUNE 28
6 a -m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is
free.
2 to 4:30 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Scarborough Support Services for the Elderly Inc. is
holding a fundraising Strawberry Festival at Birkdale Com-
munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., west of Brimley Rd. Ad-
mission is S3 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Park-
ing is free. The festival will also feature a surprise table, craft
sale. door prizes 8 clowns. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Hansen Alpine International Band will feature music
from around the world at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 3:30 p.m. GROWING BONSAI
Jane Donnelly, a member of Bonsai Clubs International,
will be guest speaker at this month's meeting of "Inside
Green" to be held at The Civic Garden Centre, Edwards
Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E Her talk is titled "Growing
Bonsai". Non-members are welcome. Admission is $2.
230 p.m. SWING ORCHESTRA
The Toni De Moraes Swing Orchestra will entertain at Kew
Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
3 to 10-30 p.m. JUNE OUTINGS
The Wagman Centre June Outing for this week is to enjoy
the opera "Die Fledermaus1. at )ark. The cost is $26 for
members and $29 for guests. ;or details call Shelley
Dunkelman, 789-5131 ext. 2273.
MON. JUNE 29
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751.7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only phone 261-9525.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. Is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only.
Phone 431-9181.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
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.
I p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens Invite everyone 56 years and over
to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
TUES. JUNE 30
10 N.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 isyyopen
Tuesday to
appointment Friday r from 10 between r10t a.m. and p.m. Phone
297-51W0.
10 a,m. REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER CLASSES
Registration for summer classes for seniors 55 and over
will be held at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Bir.
chmount Rd. Classes offered include line dancing' fitness,
Tai Chi decoupage, bunk&, painting on silk, etc. For details
call 29i-2839.
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CANADA DAY PICNIC
A Canada Day picnic at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W., North York will feature a barbecue lunch,
clowns, dancing, entertainment, bingo, strolling musicians
and much more. Bring along your children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Admission is $3 for adults and $1.50
for children. Eve one Is welcome.
12 noon QUARTET
The Lawrie Bower Quartet will entertain at St. James Park,
King St. E west of Jarvis St. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
1 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
1 p.m. LINE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CONIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an W
pointment call 223-9727.
7 p.m. to dusk DANCING IN THE PARK
The Royal Scottish Country Dance Society, Toronto
Branch will perform Scottish country dancing at Sunnybrook
Park, on the green ad't to the snack bar, every Tuesday,
weather permitting. ators are most welcome. Bring a
picnic suppppeer and en'o the entertainment.
7 p.m. G1 BERT & S<�LLIVAN
The movie "The Story of Gilbert and Sullivan" a lavish 1953
biography of these musical comedy writers starring Maurice
Evans and Robert Morley will be presented at the Ontario
Science Centre. Free with admission.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
WED. JULY 1
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. COUNTRY i WESTERN
Don Reynolds will entertain outdoors at Riverdale Park
East, Broadview Ave. & Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 pm. JUBILEO
Everyone is invited to bring a blanket and enjoy the enter-
tainment by Jubileo at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. &
Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
Celebrations
June brides were as popular 50 and 60 years ago as they
are today. Nine Scarborough couples are celebrating
Golden Wedding Anniversaries this week and two are
celebrating their Diamond Wedding Anniversary.
50th Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations to: William & Gladys Headley, Dean
Pant Rd. and Joseph & Lottie Maude, Hart Ave. whose
special day is June 25; Charles & Kathleen Balmer, Fox -
ridge Dr., Mr. & Mrs. William C. Lefever, Robeftsfield
Cres., Alexander & Dina Mahood, Midland Ave., Johnny &
Muriel McCormack, Lawson Rd. and Norm & Audrey
Stuart, Commons Dr. who all celebrate on June 26; Vandto
& Tbomai Kizoff, Elinor Ave. who celebrate June 27 and
Bev and Gerry Davidge, Bridletowne Circle whose special
day is June 29.
60th Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations to Joseph & Audrey Matthews who were
married June 27, 1927 and Arthur and Dorothy Sears mar-
ried Jeune 25, 1927.
80th Birthday
Happy birthday to William H. Johnson, Eglinton Ave. E.
who celebrates his 80th birthday on June 30.
90th Birthday
Isabella Smith of Cummer Lodge will be 90 years young
on June 29. Happy Birthday Mrs. Smith.
Summertime Fun
School ends and, in-
gram "Summer Safari
variably, children will
Reading Club" will be of -
come down with a case of
fered at all branches once
the "nothing -to-do blahs" -
again this summer and pro -
a harmless but frustrating
grams including puppetry,
condition which usually oc-
storyhours, films anmd
curs during extended
much more will be
school vacations.
presented throughout July
Children who have come
and August.
down with this syndrome
For further information
will find instant relief all
pick up copy of the "Sum -
summer at branches of the
mertime Fun" brochure at
Scarborough Public
all branches of the Scar -
Library Board.
borough Public Library
The popular reading pro-
Board.
Business Community News
New SCC President
Al Gunn of Delo;tte. Haskins lr Sells, was elected Presi-
dent of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce at the an-
nual general meeting of the chamber last week. He receiv-
ed the gavel from retiring president, Henry Benoit, seen
above.
Elected as vice-presidents were Chris Gowers of the
Renaissance Hotel, Rob Young of the London Life and
Brian Thompson of Price Waterhouse, who is also
treasurer.
Attending the meeting were a number of members of
Scarborough Council as weR as the newly chosen Miss Scar-
borough. Nancy Phillips.
143rd Board
Meeting On
June 15 •
The Board of Trade of
Metropolitan Toronto, othe
voice of Metro's business
community held its 143rd
annual meeting last week
at its Downtown Club, First
Canadian Place.
W. S. (Bill) Campbell
became president for the
1987-M year and cuuvent
president, Fred G.
Hamilton, Q.C., stepped
down. Campbell, Ex-
ecutive Vice -President
with Consumers Packaging
Inc., is a noted interna-
tional businessman with
extensive knowledge of
free trade and economic
development issues.
"We're blessed with
some very fine and power-
ful people on the Board who
have made federal tax
reform their area of exper-
tise, and that will be a top
issue for us in the coming
year,., says Campbell, who
will also focus the Board's
attention on working with
Metro Toronto towards an
economic development
strategy to assure Metro's
continued economic vitali-
ty, freer trade with the U.S.
and continued opposition to
the exclusion of Metro as a
designated International
Banking Centre.
Board Of Trade Submissions
Unemployment Insurance
Reform
The board supports
many recommendations of
a federal inquiry into
Ir r IpWyment insurance,
pimnarilY the phasing -out
of regional -extended
benefits and the implemen-
tation of an amrualization
concept in the calculation
of unemployment benefits.
The board also believes
that the unemployment in-
surance system should be
returned to a program of
social insurance.
inflation Protection for
Pension Plans
The board remains op-
posed to mandatory infla-
tion protection legislation
for pension plans in Ontario
and cautions this would not
be in the best interest of
employees -
The board stresses that
the public pension system
already provides inflation
protection to Ontario
employees. However, if the
government should decide
to proceed with mandatory
indexation, the board urges
that no action be taken un-
til a Task Force report has
been made public and
studied.
Mandatory Inflation Pro-
tection of Pensions
The board urges the op-
position Mader not to sup-
port any pension reform
legislation which would in-
clude mandatory indexa-
tion of pension plans. The
board remains opposed to
any mandatory inflation
protection for pension
kgislation because it would
impose severe financial
hardship on Canadian com-
panies, particularly older
firms with a heavy burden
of retirees.
Municipal Government
Election Concerns
The board endorses the
establishment of a commis-
sion to serve as a source of
information, assistance,
training and education to
the public, candidates and
Board Of Trade Looks At
White Paper On Tax Reform
The Board of Trade of
Metropolitan Toronto is br-
inging together Toronto's
top tax experts to give
practical advice on
Finance Minister Michael
Wilson's White Paper on
Tax Reform at the Board's
Downtown Club, First
Canadian Place on Thurs.
June 25 from 4:15 to 6:30
p.m.
The discussion panel will
consist of a group of ex-
perts, plus others depen-
ding on specific changes
proposed in the White
Paper.
They will outline the im-
pact of changes in per-
sonal, corporate and small
business tax, as well as
sales tax.
Guides Need Waterfront Director
The Girl Guides of
position from July 4 to 25
Canada are in desperate
with Friday and Saturday
need of a waterfront direc-
nights off. Applicants must
for for their Willow Bluffs
be 18 years of age and over.
Area summer camp.
Campers range in age
Anyone interested should
from 6 to 15 years and the
call the camp secretary at
camp is located on Lake
299-0546 Monday, Tuesday
Simcoe at Hawkestone.
or Thursday between 9
This is a three week paid
a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
officials involved in the
municipal election process.
Detailed comments in
the board's position paper
also make recommenda-
tions on the qualification of
electors; remunera-
tion/pension provisions for
local government
representatives; qualifica-
tions of candidates and
elected representatives,
limits to contributions and
expenses, and the can-
didate tax credit system.
Wed. June 24, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Stan Clegg (left) smiles happily as Controller Ken Morrish of Scarborough Council and
the Hon. Ed. Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, cut the ribbon to officially open his new Guild
Manor Realty Limited offices at 411; Lawrence Ave. East. The new office building is on the
south side of Lawrence Ave. East. just west of Kingston Rd. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Steeles Branch Library Opens
Library users of all ages
were on hand Fri. June 5 to
help open the City of Scar-
borough Public Library
Board's newest branch,
Steeles Neighbourhood
Branch Library.
The program began with
entertainment provided by
young musicians from Dr.
Norman Bethune Col-
legiate Institute. Balloons
were given out to all the
children and the booming
voice and colourful garb of
Scarborough Town Crier
Frank Knight drew the
crowd close for the ribbon
cutting ceremony.
In her address. master of
ceremonies Susan Hunt,
Chairman of the City of
Scarborough Public
library Board spoke about
the need for community
libraries and expressed her
thanks to all who had sup-
ported the board in making
the building of Steeles
Branch possible.
Oder guest speakers in-
chded Controller Ken Mor-
rish of the City of Scar-
borough, representing
Mayor Gus Harris; Alder-
man Scott Cavalier. Ward
11, City of Scarborough and
Randolph Narberg, Assis-
tant Deputy Minister,
Culture Division of the On-
tario Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture.
The ministry had provid-
ed assistance with the
financial support for
Steeles Neighbourhood
Branch through the Com-
munity Facilities Improve-
ment Program.
The ribbon clotting
was performed by six
grade three students
from the neighbouring
Terry Fox Public
School, Sir Samuel B.
Steele Jr. School and
St. Henry Separate
School.
In addition to these
schools Steeles
Branch will also serve
students from nearby
Dr. Norman Bethune
Collegiate.
Located in the Bam-
burgh Gardens Shopp-
ing Centre on Warden
Ave. at 375 Bamburgh
Circle, Steeles
Neighbourhood
Branch is the 17th
branch library of the
City of Scarborough
Public Library Board
serving a population of ap-
proximately 18,000 in the
area extending north from
McNicoll Ave. to Steeles
Ave., and east from Phar-
macy Ave. to Biurhrnount
Rd.
Don't Drink
& Drive
A WAiLF
PREF AITBINATi11E
010� SEPT. r
ACADEMY m>A'JwoQom
Yaw ChN wA ham halon and aryrara bol -
:4008 a r - son- " .n a ..vc-
1rab, rl �rwnp �rrwhplNr..
Ai wwn Pwp. -cam I Vfto ch" wd
Men in a aaW chi (manner I
audarrg and be Nuqn by cool mad
MaCIMra rho 4ew� flow N train auomn b
raaat acedirwc dload on and
araoaad.
ns�rd3ramsaa�b � ars aetwa arrarapa
son for Mows l e dire I 1 b a.
For nine n', . FAorr Nosy
MArM N". ACM M'Y
743-6513
You Could Win This Classic Car!
This is one of two classic cars vh ch some lucky
Guaranty Trust customer could win! The 1935 Auburn
four -seater Boat Tail Phaeton model seen above is worth
535,000. the same as the other care, a two-seater Gatsby
Edition. Employees at the Guaranty Trust branch at 2555
Victoria Park Ave. looked over the Auburn.
Included above are Georgina Dow (manager); Kathy
Musgrove; Eveline Bello; Mala Persaud; Poppy Holmes;
Robb Gottardi; Audrey Mooy; Debbie Baillie; Barbara
Ewins; Gina Johnson and Georgina Christakos.
To enter the contest for the cars or winner of one of the
1218 prizes of $10 to $10C ust open a -,S C:assic Ac•
count at the Guaranty Trust. When you open a Classic
Chequing Account, the first 100 signature cheques are ab-
solutely free.
For every additional $500 you deposit in a new or ex-
isting Classic account earns you an extra entry form and
chance to win the car. A deposit of $1000 gives two
chances.
But hurry, because the contest closes on Tues. June
3DW
Page
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 24, IM7
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guideq&.:
Bill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE:
Stage West has done it
again: produced another
audience pleasing show
that we predict will draw
good houses through
Labour Day.
Noises Off is brilliantly
constructed by th
playwright Michael Fra
and could well serve as a
text book example of
YOU HAVE
"THE REST
TRY THE )ESP.
SPECIAL
craft of writing for the
stage.
It is a play within a play.
The audience, in Act I, is
watching a rehearsal by a
to second rate English com-
pany of a farce comedy titl-
ed Nothing On - a mock
e playbill is included with the
yn real thing. In Act H we see
a performance of the play
the but we see it from
backstage.
From Act III we are back
TRIED watching the play but with
NOW the knowledge of what has
gone on backstage.
As we say, it's brilliantly
constructed and in this pro-
duction well performed . .
in the main. If we have a
^ 12 SLICE PIZZA single reservation it lies
01 �tUle with the direction of
> �" o,+`r$11 .85 'Margaret Bard.
Nothing On is a farce
Pick up or Dobvery comedy but Noises Off
$1 off all orders over $7 should not be. It is well and
vrw, nr.ww M H.,nb�wpod Soul%od 14 g� that Act III should be
ow . �1., ?,A frenetic and a degree of
CALL 754.3900 freneticism is allowable in
I I N ush Avenue (M gush Act I. Act II however
Plaza( B,,chmo�n' & McN:coi should be performed with a
strict discipline that allows
the actions to generate the
laughs. It should not be
necessary for the per-
formers to "go broad".
Given the foregoing, let it
also be stated that Noises
Off can and does survive
such direction and emerges
as an evening of laughter
and hilarity.
The set at fust glance ap-
pears tacky until one
realizes it's supposed to be
and our hat is tipped to
David Hewlett for a nice
job. His costume design too
is just right. We like the
touch of the sweater wrap-
ped like a cape on the direc-
tor's shoulders. We've
never been able to fathom
why so many directors do
this and must conclude it's
a simple vanity. Anyway,
Mr. Hewlett has twigged to
it. A nice touch indeed.
Now, the performers.
They are all good not-
withstanding the heavy
direction.
Heath Lamberts is the
director and plays him in a
manner familiar to all who
r AS
RESTAURANT AND BANQUET' HALLS
35 Danforth Rd.
Scarborou&
AMPLE FREE PARKING
For RrxromdioLfi
694-1194
Steak 8- Seafood
Sunday Brunch
Businessman's Lunches
Beautiful Banquet Halls
for any occasion
of any size.
CATERING TO PEOPLE
OF GOOD TASTE SINCE 1827
THE HOUSE WHERE
SIR JOHN A. MacDONAM;-o_ let_:.
visited frequently15
-:=;,'
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
683-1010
831-1000
Of
Barbara Back As Sister Mary
Studio Productions
presents "Sister Mary Ig-
natius Explains It All For
You", by Christopher
Durang, at The Studio
Theatre, Seneca College,
1750 Finch Ave. E. at Don
Mills Rd.
Barbara Chilcott will
star as Sister Mary in this
production which has been
•have ever performed in the
legitimate theatre. He is
unfailingly polite even
while delivering some
wicked barbs over the inep-
titude of the cast with
which he has been saddled.
And, he is a funny per-
former himself. We believe
him to be the only man
capable of generating
howls of laughter with the
hoary stage action of sit-
ting on a cactus. Don't ask
how the cactus comes to be
there: you'll understand
when you see the play.
Dawn Greenhalgh is ef-
fective as a mature actress
in love with the younger
leading man whom she
suspects of tomcatting.
Noteworthy is her manner
of switching from the slat-
tern of Nothing On to the
jealous and attractive
woman of the company.
Ian D. Clark evokes
laughter as the terribly
sincere but not bright se-
cond lead plagued by the
knowledge of his inade-
quacies but determined not
to let them deter him from
his place on stage. As his on
and off stage partner, Judy
Leigh -Johnson is every ac-
tress one has ever ex-
perienced trying to be Lyn
Fontanne. Deed we say.
more.
Tanya Anger is the
essence of dumb blonde in
Nothing On but rather
overblown as the company
real thing. We blame it on
over direction.
One makes the same
comment of over direction
in the case of Heather Dick
as Poppy. the script girl.
She too is typical but we
have never experienced
anyone who bustles about
quite as much as she.
Tim Allgood does well as
the harried production
assistant and Ian Deakin is
a good looking and funny,
funny leading man. Pay at-
tention to his takes in Act
III.
Veteran Lawrence Elion
s =+�3• �,Y' ��r _7 � t 1- .tet:s� — +. s i .:c.
i1 -
A RESTAURANT�OF DISTINCTION•"
The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE
1294 KINGSTON ROAD o PICKERING a ONTARIO L1 V 1 B7
UNTIL JUNE 27th - from 8:30pm to lam
MUSIC TO SUIT EVERY MOOD ...
"SIR JOHN A." NOW lO t A/
Lounge 1Y VY
Nightly A to tot-- RI NG
Entertainment (IN PERSON)
1 J
TUESDAY THE DUO
thru
SATURDAY Burnt Bridges
*SING -A -LONG *DANCE -A -LONG *REQUESTS
�1"DOUBLES-TAKES" OF EVERYTHING! DESMOND HYLTON GENE EVANS
u
p
described as "magnificent,
Mu"X N AVE LAST
pulverizingly funny,
AVE
ferociously unique and
and 9 p.m.
CATERING TO PEOPLE
OF GOOD TASTE SINCE 1827
THE HOUSE WHERE
SIR JOHN A. MacDONAM;-o_ let_:.
visited frequently15
-:=;,'
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
683-1010
831-1000
Of
Barbara Back As Sister Mary
Studio Productions
presents "Sister Mary Ig-
natius Explains It All For
You", by Christopher
Durang, at The Studio
Theatre, Seneca College,
1750 Finch Ave. E. at Don
Mills Rd.
Barbara Chilcott will
star as Sister Mary in this
production which has been
•have ever performed in the
legitimate theatre. He is
unfailingly polite even
while delivering some
wicked barbs over the inep-
titude of the cast with
which he has been saddled.
And, he is a funny per-
former himself. We believe
him to be the only man
capable of generating
howls of laughter with the
hoary stage action of sit-
ting on a cactus. Don't ask
how the cactus comes to be
there: you'll understand
when you see the play.
Dawn Greenhalgh is ef-
fective as a mature actress
in love with the younger
leading man whom she
suspects of tomcatting.
Noteworthy is her manner
of switching from the slat-
tern of Nothing On to the
jealous and attractive
woman of the company.
Ian D. Clark evokes
laughter as the terribly
sincere but not bright se-
cond lead plagued by the
knowledge of his inade-
quacies but determined not
to let them deter him from
his place on stage. As his on
and off stage partner, Judy
Leigh -Johnson is every ac-
tress one has ever ex-
perienced trying to be Lyn
Fontanne. Deed we say.
more.
Tanya Anger is the
essence of dumb blonde in
Nothing On but rather
overblown as the company
real thing. We blame it on
over direction.
One makes the same
comment of over direction
in the case of Heather Dick
as Poppy. the script girl.
She too is typical but we
have never experienced
anyone who bustles about
quite as much as she.
Tim Allgood does well as
the harried production
assistant and Ian Deakin is
a good looking and funny,
funny leading man. Pay at-
tention to his takes in Act
III.
Veteran Lawrence Elion
s =+�3• �,Y' ��r _7 � t 1- .tet:s� — +. s i .:c.
i1 -
A RESTAURANT�OF DISTINCTION•"
The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE
1294 KINGSTON ROAD o PICKERING a ONTARIO L1 V 1 B7
UNTIL JUNE 27th - from 8:30pm to lam
MUSIC TO SUIT EVERY MOOD ...
"SIR JOHN A." NOW lO t A/
Lounge 1Y VY
Nightly A to tot-- RI NG
Entertainment (IN PERSON)
1 J
TUESDAY THE DUO
thru
SATURDAY Burnt Bridges
*SING -A -LONG *DANCE -A -LONG *REQUESTS
�1"DOUBLES-TAKES" OF EVERYTHING! DESMOND HYLTON GENE EVANS
u
p
described as "magnificent,
held Tuesdays to Fridays
pulverizingly funny,
at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 7
ferociously unique and
and 9 p.m.
recommended to anyone
Tickets are available at
with either a mind, a funny
the Minkler Auditorium,
bone, or both".
Seneca College from 9 a.m.
The play will run for five
to 5 p.m. by calling
weeks beginning with the
491-M, at all Bass outlets
opening night on Fri. June
or at the door at 7:30 p.m.
26. Performances will be
Group rates are available.
Hit Play Revived At
Black Creek Village
One of the most dramatic
events in Toronto's history
will be re-enacted when
Black Creek Pioneer
Village presents 1837: The
Farmer's revolt, a play be-
ing revived by Theatre on
the Move.
The play was first
presented in the
early -1970s. It received
rave reviews from the
critics and was a popular
success with audiences.
1837: The Farmers'
Revolt, which was written
collectively by Rick Salutin
and Theatre Passe
Muraille, is a compelling
blend of drama and com-
edy, as it protrays the
struggle for democracy in
early Canada and the
events leading up to the
rebellion.
The play, as presented by
Theatre on the Move, will
be a shorter version of the
original. It will, be
presented July 1 to Sept. 7
Tuesday through Sunday.
The play will be performed
on the holiday Mondays,
Aug. 3 and Sept. 7, with the
Tuesday performances
cancelled on Aug. 4 and
Sept. 1.
The play is free with ad-
mission to Black Creek,
and seating is on a fust
come, first served basis.
Groups can reserve a
limited number of seats for
a small charge.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is a recreation of a
typical 19th -Century rural
Ontario village. Visitors
can see how the pwneeks
lived and worked, enjoy a
horse-drawn wagon ride,
have a pioneer -style meal
at the Half Way House, and
shop in the attractive gift
gyp -
At The Scarborough Libraries
SUM3CM SAFARI CLUBS
Everyone watching the
City of Scarborough's
Canada Day parade on Ju-
ly 1 will see a group of
unusual hunters rolling
along in a new American
Motors Jeep.
The hunters are actually
students from the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board, and one employed
with support from a grant
funded by Employment
Immigrant Services,
Canada.
The jeep is on loan
courtesy of American
Motors ( Canada) Limited
and the hunt is for children
of all ages who are looking
for a summer of reading
adventures.
Many Scarborough
Public school children have
already had an introduc-
tion to the Summer Safari
Jeep and a jeep -load of not -
so -ordinary hunters at
their school yards.
Children's and young
adult's coordinator Eva
Martin and children's
librarian Naomi Larry
visited a blitz of schools in
Jun.
Their expeditions to
Scarborough schools last
year were so successful
that another "school
safari" was mounted again
this year to promote the
Scarborough Public
Libraries' summer Safari
Reading Club offered at all
branches from July 2 to
Aug. 29 for any child who
can read.
Children and parents are
encouraged to contact their
nearest branch of the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board for more informa-
tion.
THE BOND BETWEEN
GENERATIONS
A discussion on the rela-
tionship between Chinese -
Canadian parents and their
teenage children will be
featured in a presentation
co-sponsored by the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board and the Chinese
Family Life Services Pro-
ject on Thurs. June 25 at
Cedarbrae District Library
at 7 p.m.
The program is directed
at Cantonese -speaking
adults and features a short
talk and a video dramatiza-
tion of situations in
Canadian -Chinese
families.
The speaker for the pro-
gram, Lorin Lam, is a
social worker for the
Chinese Family Life Ser-
vices Project.
The program is being
presented to fulfill a need
in the Chinese community
to talk about the problems
and possible solutions in
families with their teenage
children.
Friday Nigbt Flicks
Children 8 to 16 years of
age are invited to watch a
full-length feature film en-
titled "Yellow Submarine"
on Fri. Jun 26 at 6:30 p.m.
at Morningside Branch
Library (282-3485).
Movie Matisee
On Sat. June 27 beginning
at 2 p.m. the filth "Bring
'Em Back Alive", "Sum-
mer Switch" and "Sum-
mer: Nature's Sights and
Sounds" will be shown for
children six to twelve years
at Malvern Community
Branch Library (2844M).
Gardening Club
Children five years and
up are invited to plant and
take care of a vegetable
and flower garden on Tues.
June 30 at 2 p.m. at Ben -
dale Branch Library
(431-9141). Capacity is
limited to the first 20
children only.
Family Films
The whole family is
welcome to attend the film
"Charlotte's Web" which
will be shown on Tues. June
30 at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae
District Library (431-2222).
Summer Programs
For Seniors
Port Union Seniors are
holding registration for
summer programs on
Tues. June 30 at 11 a.m. at
Port Union Centre, 5450
Lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill.
Programs and
workshops include nutri-
tion talks, pottery
workshops, scarf tying,
folk art and card parties.
The annual Strawberry
Social will be held at the
centre on Fri. Jun 26 from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
-t—
is
Bendale Branch Library
Children six years and up
who can read will be given
an opportunity to talk
about books they have read
during the summer at Ben -
dale Branch Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. commencing
Thurs. July 2 at 2 p.m.
A passport will be issued
to record their reading
adventures. Registration
will be limited to the first
175 only. To register call
431-9141.
Clifferest Branch Library
Children six to 12 years
are invited to join the
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
263.2127
Book Clubs For Kids
st.mmer-long book club at
Clifferest Branch Library.
Summer
Experience
87
Two Scarborough groups
received funding for the
Summer Experience '87
program aimed at students
aged 15 to 24.
According the John
Eakins, Ontario Minister of
Tourism and Recreation,
the funds enable
municipalities, recreation,
sports and tourism
organizations to hire
students who will provide
vital services while gaining
career -oriented skills.
East Scarborough Boys
and Girls Club received
$1,500 to increase recrea-
tion participation, and Ser-
vices West Scarborough
received $2,251 for recrea-
tion programs for children.
Don't Drink
& Drive
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay. 8.A.. Ph.D.
9.30 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Dr. Ed McKinlay
7 p.m. - Dr. Ed McKinlay
Participants will read a
variety of different books,
report to other members
about their favourite books
and watch entertaining
films.
Pre -registration is re-
quired and will be limited
WED. JUNE 24, 1986
A.M._ ty
1+:00 s="my Ti my ay
915 Lit' estvk
8:30 Strictly Politics.
t0:00 Poatakve
1130 t On Jobs
11:45 Clkat ith The Mayor
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
4:30 Homework Hotline
5:3D Scarbot Today
5:so iict
s: e1) Strictly Politics
i:3o t On Jobs
0:45 Chat With The Mayor
7:00 Money In The Bar*
7:30 Telecollege
0:00 TBA
0:30 Scarboro Today
0:45 =-
! 01) nctly Polities
9:39 T. B.A.
10:00 Maltese Slaw
10:311 T B.A.
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15Lifesesttyyle
11:30 Strictfv Politics
THURS. JUNE 25
A.M
conunwut Meaa"-
9:0o Scarboro Today
9:15 Lifestyle
9:39 �*a�+7 Pafitics
N:410 Horiaom
11:30 sootli t Om Jabs
11:45 tlk TAe Mayor
P.M
12:00 Commkeitr
4:30 Homework HaRlint
1:30 Scarboro Today
s: M
{:00 PdBtia
{:3o Let's Grw-m
7:00 Lifeioe
7:30Sports Taa
41:30 scarttero Today
r 45
9:410 PIM.
to the first 120 only. The
first meeting will be held
Thurs. July 2 at 2 p.m. and
the following one will take
place on Tues. July 7 at 2
p.m. For further informa-
tion and to register phone
266-5697.
11.15 At The Movies
11:30 The Rob Cormier Show
SAT. JUNE 27
P.M. Community Messages
12:19 Scarboro This week
12:30 Lifeline
1:00 Let's Get Growing
1:30 Maltese show
2:00 Avramis Greek Shaw
2:00 Macedonian Nation
2:30 At The Ptlarmacy
4:00 The Taste Of Wine
5:00 Just Imagm
5:30 Sooner Ta
0:30 to (lti Show
7:00 Scarboro This Week
7:.11D Community Messages
SUN. JUNE 28
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This Week
12:30 Scarboro Council Replay
6:30Scarhoro This Week
7:411) Community Messages
MON. JUNE 29
A.M.
Community Messages
l:tu !Nacedoeiart Nation
9:30 strictly Politics
10:00 Avramis Greek Stow or
Sea. bat we Cokencil
11:410 Teleeollege or �u
11:30 ScarboroughJust I err
Ouwd
P.M
12:00 Cotnmkokty Messages
4:30 TBA. J Scarborough
5:00 T B.A. or Scarborough
Council
5:36 Sarbaro Today
5:4s le
41:4141y Pebacs
6:311TBA
7:410
7:n Lifdioc At TAe Pharkmacy
6:01 variety ()f Natiar
0:30 Sewboro Today
e:4s Lifestyle
!: M Politics
Nati-
10:00 Rob Corner Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:1s Lktestrrk
11:39 Strictlj Politics
Wed. June 24, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
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
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar-
borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer
on Military Trail from approximately W metres southeast
of Momingside Avenue to approximately Ellesmere Road
as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a
part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the
work and upon the following land that is not abutting but
is immediately benefited by the work: 1006 Military Trail
I
Programs for every age WARM WELCOMEM t;' 9 T B A. TES. JUNE 30 (Part Lot 10 Con. 2), and the south side of Military Trail (at
g tto:3000 T B Ay «-
gat'a A.M Morningside Avenue - Part Lot 10 Con. 2).
11:41°
Scarboro Today 9:40 scarboro 1voda -r t 2 The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
11 L�c,�
Politics
f is Lifetyle y y
3300 so-ictiy
9:30, Pobtics
is 5340.000.00. of which 528'2.130.34 is to be paid by the
FRI. JUNE 26
10!0D Just �ag"1e
if: 30 T B.A.
Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is
A.M
11 ao Ak Th P%Wvb cy
553.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual
CO`s"' ' >
9: so Scarbom oday
1130 �ie"
P M
installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre
9:15 At The Movies
12 ere coamwmtyy11140115110elifrontage
is $6.77.
9.30 Variety Of Natzom
10
4.30 Homework Hothar
s s ScaLitemsbtyoie Today
i 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
So A2 Toe Pt srm,a�y
11 30 Let's Get Growing
t {0 stnctfy Politics
work must do so on or before the 24th day of July. 1987.
P
0
30 Hariansi
7
DATED June lath, 1987
Corarmkosty
0 Taste Of Nine
3,T=
00 Ho
30 Trading 1'ou-live
J.W. NIGH,
53Scarboro Today
0 30 Scarboro Today
Clerk.
5 45 At The Movios
0 46 y docs
lamey Im The 9amk
{ M 3=722020
J��
:3,11 �Stpr�steltly
, t ,
7 00
0 30 Scarboro Today10:oo
f 46 Chit R"h The Mayo
Rob Cormier
_
0 45.&A The Movies
11:00 Scarboro Today
-- -
No Crosstown Cookecuon
1115 LkleKvk
I so Scarboro Today
t: 4S Str c� y Pof;t,
A University Education
and a Career for
the Future
For more information on plans, entry require-
ments and opportunities, visit the recruiting
centre nearest you or call collect — we're in the
yellow pages under "Recruiting"
It's your choice, your future.
THE CANADIAN
ARMED FORCES
'Canaaa
n -de c Tum rvt^rvCIPticT Wed. June 24, 1987
CLASSIFIED ADS Claupto60mCMo a.c,'°"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL =FOR
S
FOR SALE
FRIDGE for sale. $300. 293-
0127.
BROTHER'S Sewing
machine with attachments
and a foot pedal. In working
condition. $100.00.759.0248.
DIARY - Patpolu sil dank ONUS
of Jug S4,A0 Pius tax 1111131111111
sasel, od rlt+r ""
bound you cedar your own
dabs - tlhrw days per POW
Ideal for Otfts. Keep flrsak of
00" or bu shwas
en POwttwds. send to
1Nabon PubillMdtq Co. Ltd.,
boa 111, Aghwout, h"S 384
or drop In to 190 M&M Ave.,
Unit 35. Scarborough, 2111-
40a3. FACC
PPWANNSE
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers. dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269 -
WW. Senior citizens'
discount.
OPPORTUaES
HERABLIFE
DISTRIBUTOR
Products available at
10 - 20% OFF reta i 1.
Cap Kevin:
759.7365 7554451
4311" al"910
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
do Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Vickwa Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
WANTED
ExImbfioed FW"me Teter
Applicant should have
experience in handling
cash, a pleasant outgoing
personality and enjoy deal-
ing with people.
Please submit Scotia -
bank application and/or
complete resum! to:
Scdke
45M I(I I I Med
triad NM, eat. MtE 2P1
III- aahaa: D.A. Saw. Maaaeer
Collections
Agency requires 2 aggres-
sive, outgoing individuals for
their collection department.
Experience not necessary -
will train. Position includes
salary, commission and
benefits. Call Mr. Bums 492-
3122.
STUDENTS
to work evenings
and weekends.
Earn summer cath ...
Call Mubash ...
896-0476
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the rim to train for your Class
"A" License. For Drs-xreening
interview and job PWM.wot irfOr-
nnon. v r" Mery Orr's Trans-
port DrkW Tr*lling. Brarnplon
1-800-265-3559
WORK FROM HOME
I DO
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY
CALL FRANCES
487-6312
TENDER Loving Care needs PARTTIME
nannies• house sitters and TEMPORARY
leaning people, full and
part rine, as son as
CARPETS & posses. Call 278-2640.
BROADLOOM-----------------------------------------------
CARPET cleaning, irtstalla MOVING &
tion., repairs and saes. work CARTAGE
guaranteed. 759.8255.
DAY CAMP
WEST ROUGE
CANOE SCHOOL
Join us for a week of Canoe-
ing and fun at Rouge Beach
in Scarborough! For more
information. call 2BI41 0
between 9 and 3 weekdays.
DOMESTIC HELP
TENDER LOVING
CARE
Are you in need of a Nanny
or a housesitta l Why not
give us a call. I'm sure we
can help. 278-2640.
EHO
PROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Uc. B1307
REPAIR PROBLEMS??
Renovations?? Residential-
Commerical-industrial.
esidential-
Commerical-IndustriaI. 60
years of combined exper-
ience. Because we work
nights and weekends. your
costs are substantially re-
duced. Estimates Free -
Work Guaranteed. 445-7803.
BEAUTIFUL home renova-
tions. We renovate homes,
apartments, offices and fac-
tories. Painting, floor send-
ing, roofing and wallpaper-
ing. Call anytime for esti-
mate. 656.8367.
SEE YOU 1
DO IT_of
ourDOORS!�
aln4nalPlar7ilov��
LICENSED dr INSURED
CONTACT
pHTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
see 782 - 9819 miss
Call us daytime
Or evening
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546.
TUMON
PFLOWER
ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day 3
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
Kwww ft a EWA^ Subway
266.6001
SUMMER SCHOOL
Concerned about your child's
school performance or lack of
self-confidence? Is your chid in
deal) r of failing or repealing
grade next year K UPWINIndng
difficelty this year In sPI ?
This summer will be crucial for
your child At a location near you.
the Centre For Achievement
offers expert tutoring in reading,
writing, spelling. math and
French Individual attention
Call Gate Fa Ach*v~
964-3826
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O' Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Bill Watt's Worlds
Continued from Page 6
is Selsdon Mowbray, an
over the hill actor of the
ham school now too fond of
the bottle. He loops like the
late Walter Catlett but acts
in the manner of the latter
day John Barrymore. A
nice performance.
And Noises Off after or
even, heaven forbid!,
without the excellent Stage
West cuisine is a nicely
hilarious experience. En-
joy!
ON SCREEN:
First we had Arnold
Schwarzenegger as an
alien killing creature seek-
ing out his victim in The
Terminator. ( Where are
you Tom Henke?)
Now, in Predator (20th
Century Fox) he's changed
roles and is seeking out an
alien killing creature as his
victim. If you liked The
Terminator, you'll love
Predator. If you hated TT,
you might tolerate
Predator. Nuff said? Nuff
said!
Stanley Kubrick's Frill
Metal Jacket ( Warner
Brothers) is a quite dif-
ferent war film in that it is,
wait for it, visually
beautiful in an almost sur-
realistic way. ( "Blood and
Guts" Patton thought of
war as beautiful but we all
know about Patton, George
C. Scott notwithstanding.)
Some at a preview au -
(Z)
NM To KNEW
SUTHN ABOUT
IKJr1 "
COIVIMIJNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SSC"UMAKER
YYC� e
pho w 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
FOSTER PARENTS
ARE SPECIAL
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Enjoy the challenge of rais-
ing children? The Catholic
Children's Aid Society would
we to share your skills as a
foster parent. Currently
homes for infants are need-
ed. To supplement the chat-
bnge and rewards of foster-
ing, professional support
and financial remuneration
provided. For more informa-
tion, contact Brenda Grant
at 22&1010.
considering loosing
tiveight?
We can show you how.
Call Janet
267-2595
We really do care
diene have suggested that
it is a pointless film and in
so doing have missed what
Kubrick is trying to say -
and has been since Days of
Glary - and that is that war
is pointless.
The war this time is the
Viet Nam fiasco and the
central character is a jour-
nalist with the Stars and
Stripes. Rather in the man-
ner of Sands of Iwo Jima,
we follow the training of a
group of U.S. Marines from
Boot Camp through to con-
flict in the field.
The background music is
that of the sixties- One is
not sure what the reason is
apart from establishing a
time frame which surely
needn't have been
necessary. Still, it is con-
siderably more than
counterpoint when one
witnesses a retreat to the
strains of M -I -C -K -E -Y,
M -4 -U -S -E.
Another comment
overheard at the preview
was "Quite different" to
which we'd add only Amen.
PARTY TIME:
That was some party to
celebrate the opening of the
Pink Cadillac in the Ascot
Inn.
It started at the Essex
Park with cocktails and
hors d'oeuvres including
delicious Santa Barbara
shrimp. Then we were
whisked off to the Pink
Cadillac by limo.
It's a huge room that can
seat 400 or more but it's ar-
ranged in tiers so that the
effect where one is sitting
is one of intimacy. And,
that's as low key as it Rets!
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
KaMONE
The charging of key money became an offence
in Ontario on January 1, 1987
This practice involves individuals demanding
under-the-table payments from prospective
tenants in return for the opportunity to rent a unit
in a building.
Such payments are made to landlords or to
tenants wanting to sublet their units and in some
cases, are disguised as a charge for draperies or
furnishings in the unit
The Ontario Ministry of Housing is actively
investigating key money complaints made
by tenants. If you have been charged key money
since January 1, 198-4, or if you are miT'ently
trying U) rent a unit where key money is being
demanded from you, please contact the
Ministry of Housing at W-3-2838.
Ministry
of
Housing
Ontario Hon. Alvin Culling, Minister
This is a "retro -music"
bar that features the hits of
the 50s, Eos and early 70s . .
at considerable volume!
After a time the effect is
hypnotic and even this old
time ballroom dancer
found himself with the itch
to rise and writhe.
From time to time the PC
will also present rock dr
rollers in concert inchxW*
Del Shannon.
There's a huge parking
lot and there is no cover
charge Monday through
Thursday. It's well worth a
visit if for nothing else than
to be served finger food in
the 1959 Cadillac that is the
centre piece decoration of
the room.
We haven't as yet seen
Ted Woloshyn's new CBC
show It's Only Rock and
Ron but we were there for
the kickoff party. If the
show has the same energy
as the party it can hardly
miss.
Old time east enders will
remember the Eclipse
Theatre on Parliament just
south of Dundas. Well,
that's where the party was
held; there and in an adja-
cent lot under canvas.
There were dogs and beer,
peanuts and beer, hot
weather fans ( the literal
kind) and beer and there
was the energy of youth
over all.
Quite a party and, we
predict, quite a show.
HAPPY TRIBUTE:
Next Tuesday will be
your last chance to see
eight great Benny Good-
man grads together.
The Benny Goodman
Alumni is a gathering of
former Goodman sidemen
led by Peter Appleyard.
They have been on tour
across Canada and the tour
ends next Tuesday at The
Spectrum, 2714 Danforth
Ave.
The doors open at 7 p.m.
and showtime is 10 p.m.
The eight musicians are
Peter Appleyard, Billy But-
terfield, Peanuts Hucko,
Russell Kassoff, George
Masso, Butch Miles, Bucky
Pizzarelli and again, wait
dor it, Slam Stewart! -
Val Clery and I will be
jostling each other for good
positions and from
somewhere in jag heaven
Phil McKellar is sure to be
watching.
UPCOMING:
Previews start tonorrow
and the official opening is
Monday at the Imperial
Room for Beehive. It's a
tribute to the female
vocalists of the 60s and the
title derives from the bouf-
fant hair style of the time.
Sounds like a fun show and
we'll be reporting further.
Next Tuesday, The
O'Keefe sees the welcome
return of My One and Only
starringTommy Tune,
Stephanie
Zimbalist and
Honi Coles. This is a
musical in the old manner -
by that we mean big,
brassy and happy, and we
look forward to seeing it
again.
Fact is, we could watch
Tommy Time and Honi
Coles dance every night of
the week.
GOOD DEEDS:
Hanle van Steenwyk of
the United way sends along
some nice words about
Jesse Barfield of the Blue
Jays. J.B. has agreed to be
the designated hitter for
the United Way Home Run
Match Program.
Each time he hits a home
run a corporate sponsor
will donate $100. Among the
corporate sponsors are
Coca-Cola, CFRF i CKFM,
Garrett Canada, Royal
Trust, Wood Gundy and
Manufacturers Life.
We think it's a great idea.
Can't help wondering
however, what Michael
Wilson's ha ha tax reforms
might mean to such enter-
prises in the future. Just
wondering Michael.
FAST EXIT:
If you find yourself
rather down on the world,
try a visit to the Metro Zoo
to see the new animal
babies. That'll restore you.
Don't Drink
& Drive
Y
Food and
Fashion
Ontario Greenhouse
Cucumbers Tips
The following tips from
Foodland Ontario, offer a
guide for enjoying this spr-
ing favorite.
SELECTION
Look for long, thin, firm
cucumbers individually
packaged in plastic shrink
wrap which protects the
delicate skin and "seals in"
the natural moisture.
The cucumbers should be
heavy for their size with a
uniformly bright green
skin. Avoid those with
blemishes or soft spots,
particularly at the ends.
Unlike waxed field
cucumbers, the luster of
greenhouse seedless
cucumbers is natural.
STORAGE
Since greenhouse
cucumbers will continue to
ripen after harvest, store
'.as purchased" in the
refrigerator crisper and
use within 10 days.
Partially used
cucumbers should be
returned to the crisper.
resealing the plastic with a
twist tie because
cucumbers easily absorb
the smells of other foods.
PREPARATION
Greenhouse seedless
cucumbers are a real time
saver. When ready to use,
simply peel back the
plastic wrap and cut off the
desired amount. No
seeding or peeling is re-
quired. In fact the emerald
colored skin adds vitamin
A and fibre to the diet.
They're low in calories as
well - approximately 65 per
cucumber.
Since cucumbers are
very high in moisture, they
may require salting for
make -ahead recipes to
reduce the amount of li-
quid. To salt, cut as desired
or directed in a recipe and
place on a plate or col-
ander. Sprinkle with salt
and let stand for 30
minutes. Press drown with
another plate and pour off
the excess moisture.
Cucumbers do not require
salting when dishes are
prepared just before serv-
ing
Although usually eaten
raw in salads, greenhouse
cucumbers are delicious
hot, giving unusual flavor
to traditional dishes. When
cooked, the cucumber
tastes similar to its close
vegetable relative, zuc-
chini.
No Fuss, No
Muss Children's
Birthday Parties
Most parents cringe at the
thought of having to or
gaarze
a child's birthday imag-
es of cake- walls,
crying children and an over-
excited birthday child are
enough to [Hake most parents
think twice.
OPEN NOW
STRAWBERRIES
PICK YOUR OWN!
But accordinE to the experts,
organizing a child's birthday
party doesn't have to be
a stressful experience. 'These
easy ties, prepared by the
Kellogg s Party Consultants,
show you how to host a terrific
pay to celebrate your child's
special day in style.
RSVP'S ARE MPORTANT
1. DO call the parents or
have the birthday child
make horne-made invita-
tions to invite children.
This will help you keep
control of the number
attending.
2. DO tie Balloons outside
your door so guests will
know where you live.
3. DO consider different
kinds of birthdav celebra-
3 miles east of Brock Road, on
Highway 7 and Salem Road. Open
every day from 8.-00 a.m. till
rundown. 683-3967
Is Vogl HOME
PROTECTED WHILE
VDU ARE Q
WORK?
OUR CUSTOM OR
READY MADE DOOR
AND WINDOW BOARDS
ARE THE ANSWER
FROM $69.00
Cell — 477-9510
::i
Usk 9, 143 Rlvlers Dr., Wrkhae Lia 317
tions —a breakfast party, a
talent show, and a home
movie party
are fun varia-
pol1A On the standard ptn-
the- tail -on-the-donkey
theme.
4. DO think about having a
toboggan party in the win-
ter months or at a park or
playground in the summer.
5. DO have your child (if
snore than Efourlohe'
plan the paYourchilwillfeel invlved
and be less apt to have
unrealistic expectations.
KEEP IT SIMPLE
6. DONT get fancy — serve
sample food and drink.
Cake, ice cream and juice
are usually more than
7. DONT feel guilty about
economizing. The child-
ren will have just as much
fun when you don't spend
a lot of money.
8. DONpTs build too much
for the birth-
dayechild Grand expecta-
tions (eg. the birthday
child wil] win every game.
get all the attention) lead
to disillusionment.
9. DON'T make all the
amen competitive ones.
will only breed disap-
pointment for the losers
and encourage jealousy
and tears. All children
should win.'
10. DON -r be insistent! Re-
member, not all the child-
ren will want to play all the
games. It's okay for them
to sit and watch or play
Day Camp
Openings
Openings are still
available for 9 to 15 -year
olds at Woodbine Day
Camp this summer.
Activities include sailing.
day trips. Blue Jay games,
swimming, drama and
sports. For more details
call 421-7712.
with toys.
1. DO choose games child-
ren know how to play. Ask
your child or your child's
teacher which games are
their favorite.
STAR ATTRACTIONS
12. DO consider inviting a
costumed character as a
special guest Ken
oo��'s is
offering a fun -rin A
Birthday Party With Your
Kellogg's Friends"
stakes Look for
in participating super-
markets on bow your child
can have Tony the Tiger,
Toucan Sam or Snap,
Crackle and Pop attend
his or her birthday
Or write to:Kel o�gg s
Friends", 80 Boor Street
West, 14th Floor, Toronto.
Ontario, M5S 2 V 1 to
obtain an entry form.
13. DONT intervene unless a
problem arises Your job is
to act as an on -the -spot
helper. Too many parses
are less thea successful
because of over -eager par-
ents.
14. DONT run late — be
ready when parents come
to pick up their children.
Have the last game end
with guests putting on
their coats.
15. DO keep the length of the
party to no more than two
hours maximum. This will
keep children from becom-
ing too tired.
16. DO send thank -you notes
to each child (or consider
distributing them at the
pay 1 -
If you follow these easy
you and your child will enjoy
ur
the best birthday party ever!
WED. JUNE 24 SAT. JUNE 27
P.M. A.M.
108 Comntaity Messages 9:00 Wilfred Laurier Telecolkae
4:30 Rick's Corning Home Business ill
5:30 MP MPP Repots 9:38 Economics 101 ,
6:00 MP MPP Reports 10:00 Bus 227
7:00 Reaction 11:00 Psych. 304
8:001nformstice Television PM,
9:30 D vetioos 12:00 Ride's Com1:05 %orth York Home
9:00 StryFasta�t 'Valk tYork 412yo0r. aw 2:00 SttraCity,utht Talk Ylews
10:00 t{�wayway 10 3:00 RRo��geersamports cS Weeil
Wbt
t I :00 Rob Cormier Show 4:00 MP m SportsEvent
12 00 a.m. community Messages rts
0:30 Tai Chi PHRe
al rt Relaxation
THURS. JUNE 25 7:00 Prime rune
7:30 Innis, Riley i McGarvey
P.M. 8:00 H' way t
1:oe The Em
2 00 Community Mages 10:OOTa US Trade
4:90 Ride's Coming Home 11:30 Community Messages
5:30 MP MPP Reports
6:00 MP MPP Reports SUN. JUNE 28
6:30 States Of Mind A.M.
7:00 Horizon 78 Larry 8:30 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege
Grossman Address Business t21
B:OD Talkie[ Sex 9:00 Economics 102
9:00 North York (1ty Views 10:00 Sociology 208
10:08 Praeder-With S 11:00 Soc. WeT. 100
10 30 The IAw In Traretioc P.M.
11:00 Community Messages 12:00 Rick's Coming Home
FRI. JUNE 26 1:00 Coming Horne m
1:30 All About Your tion
A.M. 2:00 Avramis Greek
1000 Metro Council 3:00 Hungarian Itronika
P M. 3:30 Horizon 'tea tarry
4: 30 Prime Time Grossman Address _
5:oo Rubinstein On Business 4:30 Jeepets Creepers
5-30 MPIMPP Reports 5:00 labour News
6:00 MP' MPP Reports 5:30 In is, Rin and McGarvey
6: 30 Portuguesisnmo 0:00 MP MPP
7:ao Horizon -Presbyterian 4:30 In Touch Wi Larry
9 00 Ahmad) a Movement Grossman
Wed. June 24, 1987 THE NEWS IMST Page 9
RN's Desperately Needed .
For Easter Seal Camps
For the past 50 years the
Easter Sea] Society has
provided summer camping
holidays for thousands of
physically disabled
Attention
Sun &
Water
Lovers
Leacock Private Swimm-
ing Chub is now accepting
new members for the 1987
season.
Take advantage of the
following activities in the
25 metre heated outdoor
pool supervised by fully
qualified lifeguards and in-
structors:
Red Cross classes for
toddlerteens; and swimm-
ing classes; competitive
swim team classes: adult
fitness and swimming
classes; recreational
swimming and regatta
days.
Facilities include
children's wading pool,
change rooms, washrooms
and showers, large deck
and lawn area and free
For further information
call 4965181 or 499-0917 1.
children. Now the Society
desperately needs help.
Registered Nurses are
urgently required to pro-
vide nursing care to the
1,200 physically disabled
children scheduled to at-
tend sumntner camps this
summer.
If the Society is unable to
recruit at least ten
Registered Nurses, hun-
dreds of physically disabl-
ed boys and girls are w
jeopardy of not being able
to attend the Society's
camps -
Anyone holding a current
Ontario College of Nurses
Registration is eligible to
work at an Easter Seal
Arrangements will be
made to accommodate
your work schedule. Com-
petitive salaries and
benefits are being offered.
For further information
contact Anne Maciej at
421-8377 ext. 2651.
ioOf Jae
T*
C
Qr - 0G
L odirs b Mm's Hnr b Skin Carr
23 Soni* Ave.
Apbeotwt 293 -SM
taMarkha�a rn aa 4MS6ti4
7347 Yong* SL
Thom hM SWISGS
1 Ston* Mason Dr.
Marchant 471.4545
PICK YOUR OWN
1=A.9M
Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9 t)0 P.M.
Sat. 8 Sun. 6:00 a -m. - 200 P.M.
I orated on Steeles Avenue.
4 miles east of Markham Road. (Highway 48).
Phone294-3275
for more information
• wvv vV regrew""WW .Pwwwsy saN
Poor woebnansb*m
w "01N""`iP�i 24 HOURS 395
ON C=GE ONLY 4 '" AD
for 21 Point Tuna -U reWirwd)
wo rho m. Mrvhr Calla. as.
..a t, 2 or s 10% Otscowd to ALL
iaders. tiarNos Mta Old FasNesed war — Dwo MeW So t st Tb -
9 30
oe
rERS
8:30 Livitr�1gg Well 7:30 Ethnicity
9:00 Crosstovm Correction 9:00 Festival Of Fashion
H wayy 10 9:00 Making The DHrerence VISA
10:00 A• T.O With Hob Rae
10:30 Stress Al Work 9:30 The Iaw In Transition
11:00 Innis, Riley i McGarny 11 Henry Morgenthaler Forum
11:30 Community tiasages 11:00 Community Messages
4
4
4
4
4
4
i
Page 10 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 24, 1987
Inner Construction Determines Quality & Value • '
by Catherine Jablonski niture is rather like buying the hidden inner construc-
Buying upholstered fur- a good suit. In both cases tion determines quality and
value.
The attraction of Lawn OnDear John:an upholsteredpiece of furniture is
in both the John Deere Answers Your
frame Probation
and the fabric. Yet
there are great Lawn and Garden Woes
variances in quali- Dear John: I've been
ty, workmanship judging the condition of my covered. That way, tender
and price. troubling lawn but haven't sprouts are kept warm, but
Ultimately, the decided whether to try to also are exposed to the sun.
Style is only as good fix it or make a new start. In a week or so, remove the
as the wood frame. What do you think? rest. But keep some mulch
Better quality Dear Lawn -on -Trial: In on hand. If a cool evening is
frames are made of the case of an offending predicted, lay some mulch
I lawn, your verdict should down and remove it in
seasoned, kn n -
dried hardwood dependon the evidence. To the morning.
that is firmly con- whit how unmanageable is Dear John: Last
nected with screws the lawn? If only a few bare year, sod webworms
glues and dowels. spots need to be filled, sow made a meal of my
For added seeds in them that match lawn. How can I keep
strength, all the rest of your lawn. them out to lunch per -
frames should be Scratch the soil surface manently this year?
reinforced with cor- before sowing, tamp soil Dear Munched On: A
ner blocks. Inspect lightly afterward and regular menu of good
B ® the underside of the water regularly. lawn care, including
piece, if possible. If the lawn is green fertilizing, mowing and
Even if the founds- enough to save, you can watering on schedule.
tion is covered, the seed over the whole area. will do a lot to keep sod
legs will usually of- But first, remove some webworms, and other
fer some indication thatch with a slicing or cor- pests, at bay. If, despite
of quality. mg machine if the layer is your persistence. sod
On chairs, deck more than a 1!2 inch thick. webworms still think of
the are If most of the lawn is your lawn as their
IS OFFERING thews
y � weeds and bare spots, favorite restaurant,
joined to the frame. more drastic measures are here are some general
• Craftsman with over 30 ears experience
Sit � f�� First, rays her- rid for getting
i P weeds with a grass her- rid of them:
• Finely crafted upholstered furniture wood not � will tee The herbicide Labe, 'Mow the lawn, remove
y p will tell you haw much time clippings and water
made to our own specifications t� paw- to allow between applying heavily.
Y P The way a sofa the weedkiller and seeding. -After grass blades
�
• All items made on the premises "sits" isoa clue Next, thin out the thaw'
to quality. Sit in the layer if necessary. Then the label for such
• Personalized service middle as well as plant a high-quality grass qualities and also for
on both sides to test seed mix or blend, and special care instruc-
• Free local delivery the. Most keep sou �. tions.
sofas have a no Dear Jelin: When should Common natural
COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE THE QUALITY sag Hing �- I remove the mulch that upholstery fabrics in-
AOURS SHOWROOM
OUR MANN SEE
TURE struction that has warmed my flower dude cotton, flax, silk
assures comfort. garden during the cold and wool. Popular WTI -
THE PLACE FOR THE DISCRMIINATMGBUYER WHERE OUAUTTSTILL Good chairs and months? thetic fibres are
REIGNSSUPAEYE sofas also have Dear Warm -Hearted: acetate, acrylic, nylon,
tightly woven About two weeks before the rayon, olefin, and
bands of webbing last expected frost date polyester.
- 1 f below the springs. remove only a layer or two Leather also offer
After finding out of the mulch. while keeping cwnfort. durability and
as much asou can the bulbs somewhat cost-effectiveness. Ge-
y nuine leather is
about the inside. be Bene naturally resistant to
as careful in check- staining, scuffing, tear -
ling the outside of
mg. and fading and
your upholstered Volleyball develops a rich patina
-' piece. Look closely as it ages.
It's EASY when you choose the experts at at the tailoring to Tournament Haw you plan to use
see if it is stitched upholstered pieces will
' V or stapled. Cashion- A three on three benefit influence your decision.
�` ing should be dense volleyball tournament, A sofa in a li
- , 1 W►' enough to provide with money raised going to will be used diff
(�J C-=- comfort. Second Harvest Charity, than one in a family
11T7.'1}111c' A significant part was held at West Hill Col- room, for instance.
of the cost of legiate on Tues. June 23rd.
635 KI N G ST O N ROAD The Ontario Voll na help with the cooc-
upholstered fur- Volleyball dination � color arid
niture can be at- Association organized the fabric, take a sample of
Road tributed to the tournament which is span- the carpet, paint,
(Just west of Whites ) quality of the sored by Gilbey's and the wallpaper, or other
PICKERING ONTARIO cover. Fabrics, �1�� Restaurant. fabric from the room to
whether synthetic The final garner will be traduce the margin of
or natural, vary in played on a man-made error. TrustingrB
texture, pattern, beach at the Esplanade on me is y
_ fibre, weave and Sun �,beginningatt mows
831-8017 ,M,, color all for with a notebook
characteristics that entertaining event. for your fact-finding
� questions and answers
affect price. ....... as well
Monday
1:00 P.M. 7700 P.M.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m.-T00 p.m.
Thursday
9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Fridav
9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
In terms of fabric Fabric resiliancy is also Finally, as you visit
wear, tightly woven a factor. After you sit in a stores, let the furniture
fabrics usually chair or sofa check to see if arrangements and in -
resist soil better the fabric bounces back. terior design
than loosely woven Does it crush easily? Will it treatments inspire
fabrics and woven respond to gentle ideas that you might be
patterns are more brushing? Some fabrics able to interpret in your
durable than have been tested by the home. Furnish to your
prints. But prints manufacturer for such needs, lifestyle and per -
offer beauty and an things as resistance to sonal expression and
array of colors not abrasion, cleanability, the upholstery you
always available in good woven construction, choose will be right for
weaves. and color -fastness. Check you and your room.
Catherine Jablonski
7 —_�--, formerly a decorator at
Ridpaths is a
spokesperson for The
s ' Furniture
' Mart/Deco rAction,
' Canada's largest centre
Save 15% On Any do-it-yourself,�,,, ; of manufactureres'
,a,�, showrooms. Located at
Ceramic Tile Special Order ""`� 71; � Toronto's International
Special �+■ w I ' Centre, 6900 Airport
Y_ We Can Provide Complete Planning & Installation Service On ■ I Road, the Furniture
10 All Of Our Products. ` I , Mart lets you "look
' 1 Y Let Us Advise You On Your Home Improvement Needs. '"00..,;ot7o;a I before you shop" at
(present this coupon at time of purchase) 1 N more than 70 of the
1 I � Hent showrooms of the
• MIDLAND
' • finest Canadian -made
• • ' home furnishings. Call
! ( 416) 677-8883 for
iw.aaalawlawlw■�w.w■��w■w■a�awla�a�aw/�w■w■��w■w■w■������w.�������w.��r details.
dry, apply insecticide,
following label instructions
to the letter.
*Don't water again for a
couple of days. After that,
fertilize if it's the right
time of year.
EASY
RIDERI
This SNAPPER rider makes it
easy on you and easy on your
lawn, too. Our patented Hi -Vac"
system cuts grass more evenly
and leaves your lawn looking
clean all over Plus it has on -the -
go shifting and five forward
speeds. For added safety and a
smoother ride our riders now
have an automatic blade stop
and smooth start clutch' Lawn -
mowing made easy. It's only at
your SNAPPER dealer.
'now twos an amodeMe for Rw SNAPPER
odor you now own Ask Yea da@W br dob t
i � ad Mg 33
Agincourt Auto Electric
& Marine Ltd.
1516 Markham Road
Scarborough 293-6969
24 lion SWvko
SUPREME
CARPH
CARE
Living Room,
Dk*ig Room,
2 bedrooms &
Hallway
ONLY S40
Couch & Chair'
combined with
carpet cleaning
oN s3955
�r
We also clean car
upholstery i carpets
(we deodorize & disiM.ct)
At your hone for Only Soo
10% DI61:91111111ft
• Empty H fnm
(one per (louse)
CALL
(418) M-8729
i.
Scarborough Is First In Ontario Diving
Scarborough Diving Club 20 and 21.
placed first in the Provin-
cial Diving Champion- Eleven clubs from across
ships, Tier 11, held on June Ontario came to Scar -
Willy Cleland Trophy Races
The British Automobile Wheels/Beach Auto For -
Racing Club (BARC) hosts mula Ford Cup, a Players
a Canadian Automobile Challenge (non -
Sports Clubs (CASC) championship) race, a
Regional Championship Rothmans/Porsche (non -
weekend June 27 and 28 at points) race, and a Vintage
Shannonville Motorsport Car race.
Park. The British Empire
Events include the Motor Club races will be
BARC/CAM2 Champion- held the same weekend at
ship, • the Wag Mosport Park.
Scarborough United Women Soccer
by Ken Lehan-Port However, the host club
At soccer tournaments in team came ILwith a good
Burlington and Newmarket showing in tFie semi-final,
Last weekend Scarborough beating the Scarborough
United Women's Soccer girls 4-1.
Club added three more In the same age division
championships to its 1987 the United Stingers went
list or victories. through their preliminary
In Burlington, the round with three wins.
under -12 Scorpions had on- Their semi-final against
Ily one close game, against West Rouge went into over -
the host club team, as the time, eernldding in the-l�re
powered their w ay The "e 11a
to the final. Ironically, accurate kicks in the shoot -
Burlington team was the out and advanced to the
oppocl non in that final, but filial.
on this second meeting the In Newmarket, the ma-
a�sons were dominating jor Atom Comets and
scored five goals under 18 Chargers came
w1 reply. Hat tucks away with their respective
became almost habitual division titles.
With the Scarb� girls However worth meynstion--
mment.the twoday tourrna t� the- Scarporougn
In preliminary games United teams. The minor
forwards Leure Jones and Atom Golden Pride were
Tasha Ellis each grabbed defeated twice on the first
three goals in one game, day of the tournament but
and in the final Bussie an Sunday bounced 6a
Robinson scored three with a 3-0 win over Thor -
times, two of which were nhill and got a last-minute
from direct free -kicks. Jen- goal to win over Markham
ny Ley and Tasha Ellis, 4-3. The minor Mosquito
With a goal a piece corn- Ghostbusters were down
fhe scorIn the 1-0 it trying to advance to
ctiam scoring in
ip game. Assis- the final. The under -18
tant coach Dave Robinson Warriors are a newly form-
h4lilighted the all-round ed team, but showed good
effort and good team spirit ssppi1rnt one of the
shown by the girls. tii�ee games yed.
The under -14 Blazers The atom final was a
scored 14 goals in round- keenly -contested game,
robin play and looked set to with forward Diane -Fran -
advance to the final. cis scoring the Comets first
trav
Friendship In The Sky
Friendship Festival '87
will present a spectacular
air show at Old Fort Erie
on the Niagara Parkway
July 3rd, at 4 p.m.
This major Festival
event will be highlighted by
an appearance from. the
Ray - Ban Gold Aerobatic
This
advertising
space costs
$24. per week
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
!30 a.m. - d30 p.m. Mon. Fri.
10 a.m 5 p m. Saturdays
Team, Canada's only
civilian aerobatic team.
This team was formed in
1972 by its original member
Bill Cowan. They employ a
four plane formation using
Pitts S - 28 Twin seat
biplanes.
All of the members are
former Royal Canadian Air
Force pilots and they per-
form 50 airshows per year
in the United States and
Canada. Dave Timms will
be air show announcer of
this exciting event. Over
the past ten years, Mr.
Timms has presented in-
teresting commentaries for
London, Kitchener and
Brantford airshows.
The entertainment in-
cludes breath taking aerial
displays by the Ray Ban
Gold Aerobatic team, six
units from the Canadian
Warplane Heritage, four
units from the Canadian
Harvards, an F-18, the
C-130 Hercules and several
parachute jump clubs, plus
many other Canadian and
US Military participants.
Go and enjoy the spirit of
the Friendship Festival as
it takes to the skies at 4
p.m. on the Niagara
Parkway. Staged parking
for spectators is being pro -
borough to participate in
the event.
Following are the in -
goal. The opposition West
Rouge tied up the game
and overtime seemein-
evitable. However, with on-
ly six minutes remaining a
scramble in the West
Rouge goal area resulted in
the 6alrentering the net off
a defender.
Coach Bill Pollock had
high praise for his team at
the trophy presentation,
their first tournament win
of the season. The
Chargers had a comfor-
table run through to their
final in which Lorraine Li
was outstanding at mid-
field as the Scarborough
girls defeated Thornhill M.
WEEK MITES OF JUNE 14 W L T P
Petro Canada 4 0 0 8
Monarch Const 3 1 0 6
yS�lptoppppeerrss 2 2 0 4
Scach.Uni= 1 3 0 2
Canadian Tire
MINOR SQ RT O 4 0 0
Scarb.UVeUd 2 2 0 4
Ma�ville A01=inurn 1 1 2 4
Brinell Toyota 1 2 1 3
Heron Ho
MAJOR SQUIRT 1 2 1 3
Macs Milk 2 0 • 4
Central Agin Assoc 1 1 0 2
Lebow II
0 2
Critilum 0 2 0 •
Ctston Logo
4 0 1 s
pins Hut
I
Euro Wood Demp
3 2 0 6
nmdted��
•
CrUaUa2s+
• 3 2 2
Aki.Scott Cavalier
• 4 1 1
MOSQUITO
7 0 2
Willa Bras
I • 1 I
Agin
1 • • 2
Petro (
1 • • 2
ms's
1
RMM
: _ :
$ports City
2 0 • 4
pins Hut
I
1 • 2
Scar United
1
1 • 2
Brdlewood Assoc
•
2 • •
6 0 +
Sarnia 1
7 0 2
Willa Bras
2
1 • 4
Bm3can am. Int
2
2 • 4
Maxwelb Mer SAop
1
2 J 2
VOI.'scar ctGyS00ME.N
•
2 • s
N
last steamboat was retired,
the Lachine rapids in Mon-
course Com -
Com -
Bourse at Centre,
munity Centre. 31 Glen
tourists are again riding
the wild Lachine waters.
treal is in a class by itself.
If you are going to Mon-
S p -Gutsy
Dwve Mine
4
4
2 0 i
2 0 6
w olio's Auto Elec
3
2 0 0
Dao Palley Ttrysta
2
3 0 4
Scsr.L'ritsd
1
4 0 2
Aid Bob Sanders
•
4 0 0
WOMEN OVER 30
the crowd, turn around and
truly be the World's
Ssc���q Hovercraft
2
0 1 S
Tayasltestanrant
2
0 1 S
1(etnnedv Restaurant
1
1 1 3
win's JZ,. Eltt
1
2 0 2
John Dodd" Hornet
0
1 2 2
Sia's Nair Des+tJn
o
2 1 1
Montreal
For Rapid
Boating
Montreal is the only city
in the world where you can
ride a world -.:lass rapid on-
ly 20 minutes from a mid-
town dock' Jet boating on
the Lachine Rapids can
easily lay claim to being
the world's most exciting
boat tour.
For the past four years,
jet boats operated by
Lachine Rapids Tours have
been plunging through the
turbulent rapids of the
-nighty St. Lawrence River
right in downtown Mon-
treal, Canada. Waves 12
feet high give visitors a uni-
que appreciation for the
early French explorers
who confronted this raging
river hundreds of years
before.
Montreal was founded at
vided at the Ontario Jockey
Club at the corner of Bertie
& Concession. Continuous
bus service from the park-
ing area to the Parkway
will be provided from 12
noon to 1 p.m.
Other events July 3rd in-
clude the 10 kilometer
Friendship Run at 7 p.m. at
the County Fair Mall and
the Rotary Club Homecom-
ing Barbeque and Dance at
the arena immediately
following the air show.
dividual results of the Scar-
borough Diving Club Ito
3rd place):
I Metre
Girls 11 D - Michelle
Rosenitsch, 1st; Nicole
Deane, 2nd; Boys 11 D -
Chris Wadham, 1st; Girls
11 A - Alisa Mackay, 1st;
Boys 11 A - Brian Ander-
son, 1st; Girls 111 B -
Christine Jenkins, 3rd;
Girls 111 A - Lee -Ann
Leduc, 1st; Boys 111 D -
Jeff Ross, 1st; Peter Grif-
fith, 2nd.
8 Metre
Girls 11 D - Michelle
Ontario
Lacrosse
STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 16 67
Fergus 10
1 • 20
Atrara 11
QOR
Orainge-ioBrookl -ilk S
5 0 10
9
JUNE 14 MAJOR SENIOR
Gloucester 10
19
2
6 0 +
Sarnia 1
7 0 2
Misslasaura 0
6 • 0
Aurora
JUNIOR **B** WEST
Missmauss
Sarmal
Elora
s
Owim Sound
six .*4kt s
10 0 0 m
6 4 0 16
7 5 0 14
7 5 0 14
2 10 • 4
1 11 • 2
M 2 0 30
• 4 0 u
7 2 1 is
3 7 2 6
2 6 1 S
2 7 1 S
• is 1 •
11 1 0 22
11 4 0 22
114 0 22
7 7 0 14
6 12 0 12
S , 0 Is
o 14 0 1)
Wed. June 24, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Championships
Rosenitsch, 1st; Kimberly 2. Thunder Bay 3. Gat -
Rowe, 2nd; Boys 11 D - quatic (Burlington) 4.
Chris Wadham, 1st; Girls Gloucester 5. Etobicoke 6.
11 C - Jennifer Williams; Nepean-Ottawa 7. Forest
Boys 11 A - Brian Ander- City (London) 8. University
son, 1st. of Toronto 9. Brantford
The overall club stan- Dolphins lo. City of Guelph
dings were: 1. Scarborough 11. Brock University.
16
7
RES
Gloucester 16
Atrara 11
QOR
Orillia 12
Caledon 13
9
JUNE 14 MAJOR SENIOR
Gloucester 10
19
Peterborough 17
Ornllia 19
r
Sarnia 8
JR B WEST
3
JR. A
Six Nattons 14
117
Whitby 18
Owen Sound 16
1JOR
Etobicoke 6
Niagara 13
;h 7
JR, 8 EAST
Elora 11
gh 6
les 7
16
E11JR. A
itharines 10
Arca 6
9 WEST
ri Sound 13
tssauga 14
a 10
E 12 SENIOR
is 3
geville 14
accoke 4
npton 21
Aro 7
13
Owen 7
iz
JR. B
5=26
JUNE 13 MAJOR SENIOR
Mmussaur 1
brooklinv i10
+
eem�tsr
SE R*
scs4
0. == u
JFA
Aarnrs 4
tlunLille
RIDING CENTRE
SUMMER DAY CAMP
Our carefully planned pro-
gram for children 9-15
years of age is supervised
by a staff experienced in
riding instruction and
daycare services. Leaming
and having fun go hand in
hand, as activities include:
riding lessons, trail rides.
canoeing. orienteering,
sports and games. Our con-
venient location is accessi-
ble by car, and :imited
transportation is available
M MFT= AIS
CALL
284-6176
or
288-2564
Us at our New In-door�--
showroom GAIINIELD
CORVET TI E LTi.!
HigheSt Quolity
Fully Reconditior%ed
corvettes.
rl86 KINGSTON RD. ;1 BLOCK WEST OF WARDEN) 696-6100 �
Graham Onlock, owner of Graham's Travel 1n Highland Creek, sat out in front of his strop
to interest potential customers in some travel plans last Sat.
June 20th as Highland Creek
celebrated its annual heritage day. Graham has three very tapable assistants to help
customers plan their vacations. (Photo - Bob Watson)
v.
................................
the base of these rapids by
most cosmopolitan and
Rapids Tours, 106 Com -
Jacques Cartier on his way
cultured cities.
mune St. W. Montreal, H2Y
to La Chine (China) more
The AAA Guide gives
2C7 or telephone
than 450 years ago. During
Lachine Rapids Tours its
514-284-9607.
the Victorian era, huge
steamships carried
highest rating. The
prestigious Micheline
First Aid Course
passengers through the
rapids.
Guide awards it two stars -
worth a detour. Word is
St. John Ambulance is of -
Now 40 years after the
getting around, jet boating
a standard first aid
last steamboat was retired,
the Lachine rapids in Mon-
course Com -
Com -
Bourse at Centre,
munity Centre. 31 Glen
tourists are again riding
the wild Lachine waters.
treal is in a class by itself.
If you are going to Mon-
Watford Dr., July 6 and 7
For 45 minutes of the 90
treal, no visit is complete
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The course covers the
minute tour, high powered
without a jet boat ride
principles and skills need -
aluminum boats crash the
through the legendary
ed to deal with any fust aid
thundering waves, run the
rapids of the mighty St.
emergency, including
rapids and to the delight of
Lawrence River. Can this
casualty transport, and
the crowd, turn around and
truly be the World's
meets Workers' Com
do it again and again.
Greatest City Boat Tour'.
tion Board standards for
In only four years of
How does it compare with
the Bateaux Monches onParis'
both employer and
operation more than 75,000
SeineVenice's Gon-
employee.
people have enjoyed the
,
dolas or the Staten Island
For more details or to
trip and marvelled at this
Ferry in New York"
registr call St. John Am -
untamed section of the St.
bulance, Metro Toronto
Lawrence in the middle of
There's only one way to
Training Department at
one of North America's
find out. Contact Lachine
967-4244.
•
TOW
=�S T
Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 24, 1987
Here &
There In
t Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
l
SENIORS' BAZAAR
The St. Martin's Bayview Seniors Association will be
holding a bazaar on Sat. July 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St.
Martin's Centre. St. Martins Dr. Pickering. There will -be a
bake sale, crafts, needlework, knitting and afghans, prizes
and a raffle. Refreshments will be available. Free balloons
for the children.
BOARD OF TRADE
The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will hold its monthly
luncheon meeting on Tures. June 30, starting at 11: 30 a.m. at
Lancelot's Steak and Seafood House, Bayly St. Pickering.
Guest speaker is Bob Mason of Canadian Ontario Ap-
praisal. Topic is property values. Cost is $12 for members,
$17 for non members. Call the Board of Trade office at
427-4470 for reservations.
VIDEO DANCE
The Pickering Dept. of Parks & Ree. presents a video
dance at the Ree. Complex on Fri. June 26 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Tickets are $6 each and can be purchased at the Eastshore
Community Centre from 4 to 8:30 p.m. or at the Municipal
Building from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
IDENTITY CARDS
Seniors may register for Identity cards to ensure their
eligibility for discounts etc. Register at the Picketing
Village Dropin Centre on Wed. June 24 from 14 p.m. This is
your last chance until September. For more information
call Paula at 420-6605.
COUNSELLOR IN TRAINING
The Durham Region YMCA is offering a Counsellor jn
Training program this summer for teens 15 and 16 years of
age. Participants will learn leadership and cooperation as
well as gain experience in dealing with children. The pro-
gram, held at Heberdown Conservation area. combines
theoretical and practical activities, to snake for a well
balanced leadership experience. For more information or
to register call the Durham Region YMCA at 6686868.
YMCA WONDERC.AMP
Are you between the ages of 10 and 14 years? Come and
experience a unique adventure, YMCA Wondanamp 1947.
In cooperation with the North York and Scarborough YM-
CA's, the Durham Region seniors will meet a new challenge
when they participate in an extensive 3 -day camping pro-
gram,
rogram, during the second week of each Session. Each of the
regions will take turns hosting the campers throughout the
summer.
-We think that this adventure quill prove to be exciting for
otr older and more experienced campers." says Michelle
Lake, a camp director in Durham Region.
Some of the activities will include hiking, outdoor sur-
vival techniques, outdoor cooking, tent pitching and other
camp skills. Transportation and food for those 3 days will
be provided by the YMCA. For more information or to
register for your child's best summer ever, call the
Durham Region YMCA at 668-6866.
SUNI.'MER TUTORING
T'!ie Durham Region Y is offering summer tutoring in
small groups for Grades 1-8 in reading. French and math.
Locations are Pickering. Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Port
Perry and Uxbridge. For more informatim or to register
call 668-6868.
NURSING ASSISTANTS
The Lakeview and District Chapter of the Ontario
Association of Registered Nursing Assistants will meet on
WeG. June 24. beginning at 6 p.m. at Herongate Dinner
Theatre on Altona Road. All RNAs are welcome. For reser-
vations call Sheila Arsenault at 725-7921.
TUPPERWARE
Ajax -Pickering Big Sisters are holding a fund-raising
Tupperware Party on Thurs. June 25th at 7:30 p.m. Loca-
tion is 1400 Bayly St. Unfit One, Pickering. Admission is free
and there will be refreshments and door prizes. For more
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides
Hinds
b. $1.99
le. $2.69
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
information please call June Lister at 839-2562 or Sue Breen
at 427-1413.
Y DAY CAMPS
The brochure describing the day camps offered by the Y
is available at the Y office in Pickering, 1400 Bayly St. Unit
15A, Pickering. Children can choose from Day Camps to be
held at Greenwood Conservation Area, Sports Camp with
an Aquatics Option, Creative arts with a Computer Option,
Riding Camp, Kinder Camp and Gymnastics Camp. For
more infromation pick up a brochure or call the Ajax
Pickering Y, 839-8011.
HOUSE CALLS
The Pickering Public Library has a special service for
the housebound. The folks at the library will bring books,
paperbacks and magazines to those who cannot visit the
public library personally. Books and magazines on cassette
tapes are available on your doctor's recommendation. For
more information call 839-3103 or 284-0623.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Lend a helping hand. Ballycliffe Nursing Home needs
volunteers. Call Terry at 683-7321 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
UMPIRES NEEDED
The Glengrove Softball Association needs umpires. No
experience is necessary, training is available. If you areat
least 17 years of age and are interested in being an umpire
call Phyllis at 831-5353.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
This group meets every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
at St. Martin's Anglican Church in Bay Ridges. For more
information call Brian at 839-4014.
DAYCARE
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.
TAX ASSISTANCE
Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped
or low income individuals having trouble with their tax
returns. Call 973-4163 for information.
�r
44
►`''�
IL
a. �♦ r
Shape UP With Pasta Dishes
For many. summer is the
diet lunches.
season that maks winter worth-
while. It's a chance to relax, take
advantage of the sunshine and
shed the heavy clothes. But if
For more tight and nutrxu-
you've let yourself get out of
ous meal ideas, write for your
shape over the wooer, summer
free cop) of -Pasta LgAtstyk-.
may hart armed more quickly
Pasta Information Bureau. 80
than you'd like.
Bloor Soret West. Site 1505.
Fortunatch, having a few
Toronto, Oritano, M 5 2V I.
pounds to lose can be a heakhy
uv.v ti%c to at lighter and exer-
TROPICAL SHRIMP
cue rcgularh The good neves is
V/2eups/ 375 mL uncooked
n limit kxics without
you ac
Orm
abandoning foods you enjoy.
1 � ml. chicken stock
Take paw, for instance. At
greencup/
3 g� �O°o' �PP�
78 clones per halt cup cookn!
1 etre, ed
serving it's atnthing but fatten-
tsp/gorI
eatery powder
2 top/Int cur" p
ing and an play an important
1;
cup/ 12 mL shined skim -
role in wnght control.
1 cup/2-54 mL plait, skim
I
Pasta is high in complex car-
riu7i yogurt
bohydrates, essential to the dai %
1 tssp/5 mi. flour
diet. And yes, it's the complex
/1 6/250 g shrimp.
carbohydrate foods, such a,
cooked and draiined
pasta that dieters tend to banish
1 somill ripe sliced
from their menus fust.
shredded
2 coop/2_S mLL sMheid
Complex carbohydrates are
coconut
quickly digested by the body.
COOK pasta according to
supplying a quick source of
energy. What's mors, they're
package instructions. DRAIN'
low in fat and provide a full,
and set aside"
chicken stock.
satisfied feeling which makes
onion,PLACE
garlic and curry in a
staying on a diet easier.
medium saucepan. COOK 6 to
media
Pasta is economical, versatile
8 minute., until stock is reduced
and quick-to-prcpare. You can
to half. ADD celery and cook 2
go fast and simple• by serving it
to 3 minutes or until celery is
under a blanket of lightly sau-
tender crisp.
teed vegetables. Or try one of
MIX yogurt and flour toget h -
these delicious, calorie-
er,add tothe reduced stock with
conscious recipes from the test
shrimp arid banana. COOK and
kitchens of the Pasta Informa-
stir until sauce thickens. RE -
tion Bureau. At less than 300
FRESH pasta under hot water,
calories each, these recipes are
drain arid transfer to a seting
so delicious, you'll enjoy them
dish. POUR shrimp mixture
even if you're not trying to lose
over pasta. sprinkle with coco-
weight.
nut. SERVE immediately.
Steamed Chicken Breasts
Makes 4 servings.
with Lcmon-Chervil Sauce are
served on linguine, highlighted
Calories per serving: 250
by a refreshing citrus sauce and
STEAMED CHICKEN
fresh asparagus spears.
BREASTS WITH LEMON -
For a sunny taste of the Ca-
CHERVIL SAUCE
ribbean. try cuiried Tropical
1/2 Ib/250 g uncooked lingume
Shrimp. Made with ono, a rice-
2 cups/500 ml. chicken stock
shaped pasta, this dish has a
2 tbsp/25 mL grated lemon
warming bite that's offset by the
rind
sweet flavor of banana and
t/2 Ib/250 g chicken breast —
coconut.
skinned, boned and cul
into thin strips
if you're tired of eating cot-
%2 lb/250 g asparagus,
tage cheese, substitute Five-
diagonally sliced in 24n 15
Minute Noodle Soup. Fine egg
em1 pia
noodles, vegetables and chicken
IAmou-C hervd Sauce:
or turkey meat are combined for
a warm, tasty soup perfect for
Steaming liquid
.............:• f:...:•!�•:..........................%. ...::t•:...
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
The Liberal Government over the past two years has
given the impression that correcting the shortage of rental
accommodation is a high priority. What has been the
record?
-The bureaucracy within the Ministry of Housing has grown
some 20%, about 200 people.
-Ministry of Housing administrative costs have grown by
$12 million.
-Vacancy rates in and around Metro Toronto have fallen
from a low 0.6% to a lower 0.1%.
-Capital spending by the Ministry is reduced by 15% in the
current fiscal year.
And last, but not least, is the total rental units completed:
First 114 - 1997, 2,335 - Liberal Government; 1986, 11,024 -
Liberal Government; 1985, 8,895 - 112 + 1/2; 1984, 15,542 -
P.C. Government; 1983, 16,060 - P.C. Government.
That sure is great results for a high priority item.
You will recall that part of Government's answer to
apartment shortages was going to be new landlord -tenant
legislation; now the infamous, unworkable, Bill 51. Already
there is a backlog of 21,000 rent review application. What
an answer!
There is no easy, short term answer. I acknowledge that.
However, building up an expensive bureaucracy will not
pert one new unit on the ground.
A word of congratulations to all students graduating this
month. Continued success into your next level of continuing
education or employment success in the expanding job
market.
.Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
This Government promised Canadians a thorough review
of our defence policy, and two weeks ago we delivered on
that promise when the White Paper on Defence was tabled
in the House of Commons by the Minister of Defence, Per-
rin Beatty.
This was a very testable occasion, ca sidenng that the
List White Paper on Defence was tabled 16 years ago and so
many changes have taken place in the world which have
had a significant impact on Canadian security. The follow-
ing is a brief overview of the White Paper.
The White Paper is a 15 year plan which lays out the
future cause of defence policy. Canadian security will colo-
titwe to be bused on three pillars: maintenance of an ade-
quate defence, pursuit of equitable and verifiable arms con-
trol and disartnament measure, and a continuation of or
peace -keeping efforts by Canada will keep us an active
member of NATO and NORAD.
We will modify the force structure of the Canadian
Forces, and part of this modification will occur with the
consolidation of our Forces in Europe, by stationing lard
and air commitments in the central region of West Ger-
many, thereby ensuring a more efficient use of our
resources.
The White Paper also indicated the introduction of a
balanced Mantime Force by corribirung surface vessels
withhelicopters, submarines,ir
and maritime patrol a -
craft
We will, throughout the planing period of the White
Paper, increase the strength of the Reserves to abort
90,000. The quality and quantity of training and equipment
will be improved, as well as obtaining more effective
university officer training programs. In addition, an-
nouncements were made to improve the pay and benefits of
Reserve personnel.
This is a made -in -Canada defence policy which will pro-
vide continuing security for Canadians, and ensure that the
Canadian Forces are equipped with the capabilities they
geed to become and remain effective into the 21st century.
1/2 cup/ 125 ml. shad mushrooms and chervil to
mushrooms steaming liquid, cook 2 minutes.
I tsp; 5 ml. dried chervil COMBINE cornstarch and
2 tbsp/25 ml. cornstarch water, and add to steaming liq-
i/ cup/ 50 mi. cold water uid. COOK and stir until sauce
2 tbsp/25 ml, lemon juice is smooth and thickened, about
Freshly ground pepper 3 minutes. STIR in lemon juice.
2 tbsp/25 mL chopped, ADD cooked chicken and aspa-
roosted cashew nuts ragus, cook I minute or until
mixture is heated through. RE -
COOK linguine according to FRESH pasta under hot water,
package instructions. DRAIN drain and place in a serving
and set aside. bowl. POUR sauce over pasta
SEASON with pepper, garnish
BRING chicken stock to a with chopped cashew nuts.
boil, add lemon rind. PLACE
chicken strips and asparagus on
a steaming rack over stock. SERVE hot or cold. Makes
COVER and steam 3 minutes servings.
or until chicken is cooked. RE-
MOVE and seaside. ADD Calories per seting 280