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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_06_22ON DECK BOAT SERVICES INC. • complete boat cleaning service • Ask about our season specials 839.8336 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eq s hon sq. 755-0523 • Uwtkm a La.ono.43ti 2731 FULLY LICENSED GATORCOAM CUSTOM WINDOWS Home of quality windows, doors and installation. 8 COLLP403GROVE RD. 284.9254 At Musicfest The music students of O'Neill Collegiate par- ticipated in the National Finals of MusicFest Canada '88, held Mav 17-23 is Calgary, Alberta. The 100 O'Neil students who at- tended were among 8.000 young musicians from across Canada. MusicFest is the largest. competitive music festival in North America. It places a great deal of emphasis on music education and there are numerous clinics available in the three festival areas of Concert Band, Stage Band and Choral Music. In addition, there are nightly concerts featuring outstanding jazz and non - jazz groups and -tightly cabarets top high school on choirs and the vocal quartet, The McBoyds. O'Neill fared well at this This Space Could Be Yours For $700 p911ME9( year's MusicFest. Both Reasonable Facsimile and Y.T.B.N. received bronze standard in the Vocal Com- bo Class, junior and senior respective))'. The Senior Concert Band and the Junior Stage Band were awarded silver standard and the Insu muental Jazz Combo, Madison Avenue, was awarded gold stan- dard. The Senior Chamber Chir, Combination Choir (a small ensemble, not more than 24 voices, sing- ing jazz and non -jazz styles), Concert Choir and Senior Jazz Choir ( the Jazz Disciples) received gold standard. As well, the Chamber Choir, Combination Choir and Jazz Disciples were awarded "Most Outstan- ding" distinction as the outstanding groups in those classes. This marked the first time that any school has received three "Most Outstanding" awards. With this distinction came the "President's Award" which was presented to Russ Baird and O'Neill Collegiate. This Space Could Be Yours For $ 700 PEA WEEK This Space Could Be Yours 'For $ PER WEEK 30t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail. ��Be For � Stoner •aAgainst Vol. 23 No. 25 Pkkerha, Ontario Wed, lone 22, 1988 PICKERING I:p 0 _S Nomination For PCs Tonight As M.P. Scott Fennell has decided not to be a can- didate in the nett federal election, the Ontario Riding Progressive Con- servative Association is holding a nomination meeting to select a can- didate to represent the par- ty in the nett election. Ibis meeting will be held on Wed June 22 at 8 p.m. at Westney Heights Public School. 45 Brennan Rd.. Ajax. Resurface Highway 401 Ontario tion Minister Ed FFltla a an- nounced need the award of a contract for resurfacing on Highway 401 from Rouge. mount Rd. Pickering, easterly at varm s loca- tions to Brock S. in Whitby for 18.9 km (eastbound lanes) . The work will result in impcwred driving - - 1 -- tions and reduced maintenance requirements through the area. Work an the project is scheduled to begin in June 1989 with completion set for late stammer, I=. The contract is awarded to D. Crto & Sons Limited of Agincourt, at a cost of $1,533,300. i 4 Ail Coming For Summit British Prime Minister Marpare, Thatcher steps down from a plane at Pearson International Airplort as she ar- rives for the Economic Summit being held in Metro Toron- to. omo-to. Pickering Post photographer Kin Wang tool[ this ex- clusive photo at the airport. Wildflower Wa I k June 25th Pickering Naturalists will hold a wildflower walk in the country on Sat. June 25 and everyone is Participants are asked to meet at 9 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Buildings parking lot at Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. For mons details call Margaret at 831-1745. Durham Board Of Education Continuing Education general interest courses of Salaries and Fees Set feted through the board's Instinhctors' salaries for continuing education Land Monopoly Control? Dear Sir: For years I have contended there is a land monopoly con- trol in force in Durham Region. 1 recently undertook an ex- periment to prove this and I feel the results do prove I am correct. Somewhere a strong, outside influence conuvis development in Durham Region through our government agency. Co-operatively, a group, co-ordinated by myself, re- quested rezoning on a parcel of land in Dunham which met all the criteria of other development lands. After months of procrastination, our group was advised the land cannot be developed, primarly the only reason being there are not enough trees on the property. The real reason for rejection, I feel, was the fact that our lots would come in at approx- imately half the price that is the present price in that area of Durham Region. The scarcity of lots and the controlled approval which presently exists will continue to keep the land prices high. These two factors, of course, result in high cost homes which are nothing more than debt burdens to coming generations. When government and private groups work in collusion to exploit the citizens in something so essential as land, it would be close to a case of fraud. Many people wring their hands with sympathy for the homeless, but none is prepared to help break the traditional exploitation which presently exists. Election time is coming - is it not time people spoke clearly that they want a change in these procedures? Yours very truly, D.W. Wilson Regional Councillor Dump Durham West MPP Norah Stoner says she is appalled by Metro Toronto Council's decision to seek an exemption from full bearings under the Pro- vince's Environmental Assessment Act for whatever site it selects as a preferred location for an interium garbage dump. 1.1 am totally against Metro's attempt to circum- vent the environmental assessment process," Mrs. Stoner said. She added Metro has known the rules for many years and should be prepared to play by them and not expect special treatment from the Pro- vince. "At every possible oppor- tunity I will be urging the Minister of the Environ- ment, Jim Bradley to re- iect Metros request. I Aant any proposal for a andfill site, whether in- •ertm or long term, to be -abject to a full en- !ronmental assessment. Tlhere should be no short- cuts," Norah Stoner declared. She also said she is cagy appose to Metro's proposal to expand the Beare Road landfill site In Scarborough. "In my battle against Metro's effort to further dump on Durham have said � II take care of its garbage within its own boundaries. However, I think it would be sheer folly to locate a dump near an enviroumen- tally sensitive area like the Rouge Valley or close to a landfill site that has had serious leachate problems in the past, which is the case with the Beare Road proposal," she added. MPP Stade added that Metro has to move away from its dependence on landfill as a form of waste management and move in- to recycling. composting and energy from waste im- mediately. Students Bring Honour To Durham in the Canada Winve students �en�ce Fair, held May 15-22, in W-mipeg, brought great honahr to the Durham Board of Education. Dudfin's Bar Public School student Jennifer Quin was named Best Ex- hiN in the Junior Life Sciences Division, for wrhich she received a gold medal and a cheque for $200. She was also pretested with the David Sum du award for Bust in Communications. For this hoomr, Jennifer received an alltspenm paid trip to Ottawa during Atgtat to attend the Canadian Culture '88 Festival. Her winning project entitled Down in the Dump., prov- ed that dump soil is inferior Education to other soils. Jennifer's sister. Anicka Quin, a grade 9 student at Pickering High School competed in Winnipeg and received many favotrabie comments "strati and Gibberellins". PWt Perry HS student Lmime earned the bnouome medalP in the bw- - Pbysics Divi- sion for her project "Is It the Siae?" Leanne also won the Best Intermediate Traotpontatim Award and Best Female Exhibitor sho" potential as a researcher award. Henry Street HS students Stephen Brecht and Sanjay Vakil captured the brcahse medal in the Senior EMneering Division for their project ••Dynamically Highlights > c Team member Edward Semeniuk explained that the team was made up of nine members from grades 9 to 13 at O'Neill CVI. After winning first place in Eastern Ontario, the group travelled to Stony Plain, Alberta, for the Canadian Championships in late April - Students competed in- dividually and as a team in ten categories which in- cluded public speaking, literature and mathematics. Six of the students (Chris Peterson, Kris Dell, Adam Mills, June Shinagawa, Nancy Piekenbrock and himself) captured the gold medal in the difficult Superquiz which involved questions from all the different categories. The team cap- tured the silver medal overall in the Canadian department will be increas- ed effective Sept. 1, 1988. An additional one-quarter hour's salary per night will be paid to instructors whose courses require the use of equipment in technical shops, and business, cooking and sew- ing classes. Fees for interest courses were set at $2.10 per hour for 1988-89, and seniors will not be charged. Fees for driver education ceases offered through the Board were set at $200.00. O'Neill Captures Silver in Academic Decathlon O'Neill CVI Principal Frank FSnlay introduced two staff members, Lor- raine Banks and Beryl DeKoker, who acted as coaches, and a student from the school's Academic Decathlon Team to members of the board. � c� w If� d.Jicson'& - PRINTING A%D ! Championships. The teachers were commended for their work lin preparing the students for the com- petition and the students were congratulated on their excellent showing. Seiool Creasing to Close The Town will be advised tha� fa safety reasons, the Durham Board agrees that the school crossing on Kingston Road at Jones St., Pickering, will be discon- timhed as of the end of this school term. Lincoln Avenue PS students will be able to cross Kingston Rd., at Church St., with signal lights and a crossing guard, a much safer route. The walkway, owned by the board, however, will not be closed. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 just west of Kingston Rd. ,. Palle 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 22,19a Opinion a page for expression for you and us At The Summit by Bob Watson It certainly has been an interesting experience attending the Economic Summit in the media capacity. Never has any event given the media such a favourable reception. Time food and drinks are constant, delicious ... and free! Too bad some of us can't stay in there for the goodies! We saw Tom Wells, former cabinet minister with the Davis government, who is now Agent General for Ontario in Landon, England. MP Paul McCrossan and his wife and MP Pauline Brower and her husband were at a reception held on Saturday evening as well as Scarborough Council members Shirley Eidt, Maureen Prinsloo, Marilyn Mushin- ski and Joyce Trimmer. Mayor Dave Johnson from East York was there as well. We don't know the name of the singer who sang our national anthem but she lost the words and sang whatever came to her mind with only a slight hesitation. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney spoke to the media on Friday night and handled himself very well especially with a question from City -TV's Colin Vaughan. It was nice to see the summit leaders driving out to the Toronto Hunt Club on Kingston Road, but it would be nice if the media from all over the world were told that this was in Scarborough, not just the City of Toronto' We will be at the final bash at Thomson Hall on Tuesday with our PM and President Reagan. We hope our tourist return pays off the millions of tax dollars spent on this lavish event - and we suspect that it will. Home Health Care Home health care is one of the most humane and cost ef- fective ways of providing care to the sick and elderly. It allows individuals to be cared for in the comfort of their own homes and results in a positive financial impact on the total health care system. Unfortunately, the providers of this vital service are threatened by a critical shortage of staff to supply home health care and support. Essentially the problem is that the service is underfunded by the government, and the agen- cies supplying the service cannot after high enough wages to attract staff. People are the backbone of the home health care delivery. system. To erasure the integrity of home care service, there is a need for training programs and competitive wages and benefits. The issue is one of money. distributed in a fair and equitable manner. The challenge is one of laying the foun- dation to move from local and regional programs, equitably and thoughtfully to a co-ordmated provincial effort. The government has recognized the problem and responded by requesting the Interministerial Review Corn- mittee Report an Ontario Hommemaking Services. Persaamel from five provincial ministries in consultation with lo- tenested groups produced a report last fall addressing the critical issues of wages, education the rate setting process and rate structure. Tragically the government has not yet released this report or taken any action to address the issues. Surely a report which would focus attention on the needs of this vital bealth care sector should not be delayed. Nor should a piecemeal approach to this province -wide challenge be ac- cepted. A response which addresses these critical challenges within the scope of an equitable, provincial system is needed now. Michael Clayman President Ontario Home Health Care Providers' Association Bob's Notes Foodshare Gets $70,000 The Ministry of Health has given Foodshare $70,000 to find ways to improve nutrition among Metro's poor says Health Minister Elinor Caplan. Co-operative grocery stores, community gardens and transportation to "pick your own" farms could be part of the solution. Community forums in each of the six Metro boroughs will identify local issues and potential leaders. "We want to help community groups find long-term, rather than 'band-aid', solutions to poor nutrition," Elinor Caplan said. Aws newts r O s't J 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 - 291.2563 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Off lee Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Anju Arora EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 30t a copy. The third and last preliminary of the 19M ;Miss Toronto Abel 1 Toronto) ; Carolvn Robinson; Toronto) : Sher%] Shaw Pageant was held at Sherway Gardens in Etobicoke last (North York); Lisa Salmon (Scarborough,: Laura Sanders week with 10 young women winning the right to enter the (Toronto): Nina Siller (Scarborough): Angeline Walters semi-finals. (Toronto); Christine Perosotti (Toronto): Juanita Hussain (Etobicoke) . and Andrea Kantelberg Toronto). ( Photo - Selected by the panel of judges were (froth left) Jane Bob Watson) Misinformation About "Wide Open" Sunday Shopping I would like to put in perspective what can be termed as misleading or widespread misinformation circulated regarding the recently introduced amendments to the Retail Business Holidays Act and the Employment Stan- dards Act. Please forgive the length of this letter, but this is a complex matter and it requires a thorough explanation. Let me first state that the Government is not advocating "Wade -Open" Sunday shopping! Indeed what the Govern- ment is providing is an amended Act to correct abuses tak- ing place under casting legislation. This will provide the people of Ontario with fair, cohnent. enforceable law which allows for freedom of choice based on the needs and values of their own communities. In addition the amend- ments provide effective protection for all retail workers and religious groups. The Government undertook to change the previous legislation because it was widely abused. This Government, and farmer governments, recognize that the law as it cur- rently stands is unworkable and subject to widespread abuse. Its application was becoming difficult to enforce, particularly in many urban centres such as Metro Toronto, where the law was being ignored and abused, and its effec- tiveness was in danger of breaking down altogether. That is why this Government decided to act. The new legislation is based on fairness: it allows freedom of choice for Ontario communities to determine their own unique needs while providing a gradual, orderly transition over a five-year period; it is workable and en- forceable, so it will not be subject to widespread abuse: it provides fair and effective protection of all retail workers: it protects religious groups; it treats retailers more equitably: and it provides a consistent framework for the Province. While establishing this framework, the legislation never theless recognizes that the Province is a diverse, multicultural, dynamic mix of communities. The Government proposals give cormnumbes freedom of choice in determining their own individual needs and pass- ............. Bob's Notes Grace General Gets $136,361 The Ministry of Health has approved a capital grant of $136,364 for Scarborough Grace General Hospital to relocate and upgrade its admitting and outpatient depart- ments. "The admitting department will be relocated to an area which will be more convenient for patients and visitors,.' Health Minister Eleanor Caplan said. "The out- patient department will also be made more accessible for patients... Promote Training in Ontario - The Ontario government has launched the first public corporation in Canada designed specifically to promote and develop work place training. Alvin Curling, Minister of Skills Development, said that the Ontario Training Cor- poration will be run by industry, labour, educators and the provincial government as a training investment business. Ing bylaws to require the closing of retail establishrrmenfs o I Sunday in keeping with their own values within a Provincial framework law. Local self-determination is already a cherished fact of life in this Province. Ontario communities already have the right to regulate such things as weekday and Saturday openings and gasoline sales. The proposed legislation is a logical extension of those rights. The framework law includes proposals directed at fairness and enforceability. As soon as the law is proclaim- ed, claim- ed, the following changes will occur: There will be protection for all retail workers who will have the right to refuse unreasonable assignment of Sunday work. This is consistent with equality rights as defined by the courts under the Charter. Similarly, retail lessees will have the freedom to choose whether to open or close on Sun- day. without threat of reprisal. Recognizing the multicultural diversity of our Province, there will be anew Sabbatanan exemption which protects retailers who observe a Sabbath other than Sunday. This reflects the Supreme Court of Canada's interpretation of freedan of religion under the Charter. To deal with issues raised concerning Boxing Day, December 26 will be made a public holiday. It will carry the same protection afforded to people under the Employment Standards Act. The Government has also ensured that abuses will end, thus making the neve law more enforceable and ironing out the areas that were frequently abused. The tourism exemp- tion, per se, will be ehmminated. Communities have used it to allow Sunday openings for everything from hand -made fur- niture stores to fruit stands. Under the proposed legislation, communities will still be able to exempt whatever areas they wish without having to disguise them as tourism at- tractions. To deal with abuses and anomalies which have occurred under the current legislation regarding drug stores, rules will be simplified. The determining factor will now be size (a maximum of 5.000 square feet) , not on the number of employees or type of goods said. The practice of "roping off" will comae to an end, after a one-year transition period thus ending abuses. And, in future, the penalties for those breaking the law will be in- creased to $50,000 from $10,000, acting as a potent deterrent against breaking the law. Altogether, the proposed legislation offers a fair, coherent framework for change and a reasonable period eL time to institute some of those changes. This legislation which was introduced on April 25, 1988, will, after debate, as a matter of government routine, be referred to Committee for review, at which time all public submissions will be welcomed, and recommendations for amendments can be heard and debated 1 ask that all your readers who are concerned about this issue read the legislation carefully before they pass judge- ment on it. Yours sincerely, Frank Faubert, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere .......................I i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH 7AGINC-OUR TWEST HILL neews news CHECK THE I NORTH YORK EAST END PICK: RIN( ONE YOU WANT news ��ost _:1 Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S Name Address Whfts F pse CRAFTS & WJRSERV EKING, SHR- Beautify your home with flowering shrubs that are container grown in rich organic compost They can UB [be transplanted anytime during the year without transplant shock. Quality. Selection and Value from Canada's Leading Grower GOLD DROP POTENTILLA 8rdliant golden flowers are in constant bloom from June- through unethrough September Compact rounded plant - prefers sun or half shade JACKMANII POTENTILLA Enloy abundant bright yellow flowers al' season GOLDLEAF DOGWOOD Golden variegated leaves and red stems make this shrub a va uabie add:ror !c a -v andscape WEIGELA BRISTOL RUBY A rnardy flowering shrub Enjoy beautiful ruby red flowers In -,une August and Septe—bei GOLDEN PRIVET VICARY G ossy golden foliage through the enure season - can be C1+piled to any shape A sunny location n best for -3-ntatr--+q bright colours SPIRAEA LITTLE PRINCESS ''d. "',s dwarf compact shrub has small. Irght green leaves and •�1, ,s covered wrt- pale p nk 'lowers Juhv through Seote-+txr HONEYSUCKLE RED ZABELLI 14 A 'nerdy shrub producing a myriad of fragrant flowers 'O -'owed by scarlet berries in early fall New red coloured 44 .ar,e with „nus I EDGIN Nursery grown cedar clumps wiN quickly grow into a beautiful evergreen hedge. Our reg. 4.98 ea. I' -r Tall SVL WISTERIA ovely. vigorous. twining wines with Mower clusters up to 1. long Choose ♦ 'rpm pink blue Or double blue ,'. Our reg 12 95 ea �1 Wed. June 22, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 �W Almti/i11�1 Easy to -use Granua-s dor earw-g Contro, around buddmgs and �r vegetable smar',,,,I flower and onamenta, garoens Our eg 4 99 box E^iov !Ile as' ^g a ^e<per•s..e beauty o' v �e Bar• N ggels S,mpw -�'N'over r^e open soo nd vour me"als for control sncretentmx ��reg E 99 bapOW io-7L� N L V Bag Sturdy bamboo poles in packages of 25. 2' length ......... Our to% 2......... 199 3' length ......... Our M% .......V's 3.99 . • - 4' length ......... Curry 499........ 333 SALE , • 1/3 OFF sobf� � ��• 1 � , ` • CUSHIC 4 • r r • OVAL TABLE SALE 43" x 63" Sturdy Werzalit 88 table Our reg 239 99 ea ..... 6 ea "CAPRI" ALUMINUM Luxurious highback cushioned chairs with matching ottoman and chase our most popular oes.g n CUSHIONED SALE CHAIR Our reg 149 99 ea ..... 1 O 9 99 . • MATCHING SALE OTTOMAN Our reg 83 99 ea ......... 6 68ea 8 '• MATCHING SALE • CHAISE Our reg 249 99 ea ..... 9 988 FAK WERZALIT ABLE 0 +1" rouse taxa wRn vnanoct•r+g 3100 493 Avadabne n wrote or . &ruts 0 •ey 9 99 ea E`tac" SEAT CUSHIONS ........ Our reg 9 99e.,....... 011111-3 LOWBACK CUSHIONS.. our reg t899ea .. 1266 HIGHBACK CUSHIONS .. Our reg. 2199ea .. 14 sa CHAISE CUSHIONS .... Our reg 59 99ea ... 3 9aa jWhfte,PHORS: . x.- tNOUto Saturday 9'00s m.-300p.m. Sunday A Holidays 9:00s m -6 00p.m SALE ENDS JUNE 30,19m. SCARBOROYOH 1306 Kennedy Rd. S of Hwv 401 PORT UNION 70 Island Rd. Port Union/401 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEM SUMAYS ONLY WHILE OUANTITIES LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L,MIT OJANTIT Pon upo" Not all Furniture available at Scarborough Cr EIOC-CJke Sores OPEN SUNDAY1. S 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. June' -12.1988 COMMVN'ty DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 22 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wdmar Heights United Church, %3 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 11 am. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good dean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Earl Marek Quintet will headline the free lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre held outdoors by the reflecting pod on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. This summer series of lunch time concerts will be held each Wednesday until the end of August. 12 croon &2.30 p.m. FiLMS FOR SENIORS "Brighton Beach Memoirs" will be screened free for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre at 12 noon. It will be screened again at 2:30 p.m. for the general public and will be free with admission to the centre. IL -39 to 12:56 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Ronald Fox, organist at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, USA will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m_ CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Senors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964010. 1:30 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite eveyooe 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdate Com- munity Centre. 12" Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN LSRAEIJ CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of sociahmg and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen- tre, 55 Amea Ave.. North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 6 10 7 p -m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free ktal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- munity Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments nweatary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 6:39 to &39 p.m. LEGAL AID CI INIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free ksal advice. by appoint- ment only, at Cedarbrae District Library. 345 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-=. 8 p -m. SINGLES MEET The Aja:-Pkkermg Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada uwita all single parents to attend the meetings held on the first. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details all Chris. 683-0507 or Rober- ta. 427-5990. THURS. JUNE 23 If am. SHL'iFLJEBGA tD All scruors oyer the axe of 55 arc invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday m Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964010. 1&30 a-=. so 2-39 pa•. RlENDEZVOIJS FOR SETiIONS Seniors are invited to kick up their beds at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday sad Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $2 at the door. 12:110 pea :VOONHOUR CONCERT David Low. Associate organist of St. Paul's Church. Toronto will give a free noonhour concert at St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E. between Church and Jarvis Sts. Everyone is welcome. 12:45 p a. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an aheraoon of endure at Stephen Leacvct Semon Centre, 2520 Birdnmosit Rd. Phone 3964010. 12:45 pea. ELKIM Birkdale senior -limas invite everyone 55 yah and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday st Iltrkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 M 5 pea. SENIORS AT THE ZOO The Wagmon Centre is sponsoring a senior citimas' day and pic- nic at the Metro Toronto Zoo. Tides are 53.50 each, intdudin` transportation cost. For mote information contact Todd Sweet at 789-5131 ext. 2274. 2 so 3 p.m. SiRAWBERRY TEA & RAKE SALE A Strawberry Ta and Bake Sale will be held at St. Cnspm's Anglian Church, 77 Craigkx Dr. and everyone is invited. 7 so 3 p.m. LEGAL COUNSIIII:NG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finds Ave. E. Offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information an 494-6912. 7 to 3:30 p.m. LEGAL AID C3JNIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Kede St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CJNIC Fra legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Fnrvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden 6t Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BI%GO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. ' 7:30 p.m. LYING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, mat at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERE ACCOUNTANTS_ JAMES A. PRICE o.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suft 303 Scarborough Phone %59.5601 THURS. JUNE 23 7:30 p.m. LIBRARY BOARD MI:E1'S The regular meeting of the City of Scarborough Public Library Board has been rescheduled and will mat today in the Board Room of the Administ ration I Support Services Building, 1076 Ellesmere Rd. at Midland Ave. For more details call 291-1991. 7:30 p.m. LIONS CLUB MEETS Scarborough Malvern Lions Club meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. For more details call Keith Elliott, 299-8709. FRL JUNE 24 7 p.m. FREE SPORTS FILM The Sports Canada film to be shown at the Ontario Science Cen- tre is ' 1978 Edmonton Commonwealth Causes". Fra with admis- sion to the centre. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT Birkdale seniors invite all seniors, 55 years of or and over to en- joy an evening of euchre at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $l and refreshments will be available. 7 p.m. DURHAM HEALTH COUNCIL Durham Region District Health Council is holding its annual meeting in the Council Boardroom, 40 King St. W., Shite 300, Oshawa. SA T. JUNE 25 11 a.m. CTTYwwi.tc Let Charles Templeton show you the sites and sounds of the city and be part of the most popular healthy activity - walking. Meet at Trinity Square, between Bay St. and the Eaton Centre. Rain date is Sun. dune 26 at 2 p.m. 2:30 to 4:39 p a. FLOWER SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual flower show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 26 3 am. to 5 p.m. A.'NTiQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W.. Harbourfroot. Admission is free. 1:30 to 4:39 p.m. SiRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Scarborough Support Services is boiling its annual Strawberry Festival at Bwkdale Community Cennre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. The cost is S3 for adults and 51.50 for children. Besides strawberries and shortcake there will be crafts. door prints and a magic show. For tidies call 298-0936. ItM p.m. NATURE WALK Cathy Gregorio. executive director of Save the Rouge Valley System (S. R. V.S.) will lead a walk and discuss the park concept pro- posed by S.R. V. S. for the Rouge River Valley System. The public is invited to meet at the Finch meaodre Bailey Bridge on the south side of Finch Ave. E. west of Resor Rd. For more details an Rena at 288-8730 or 432-1346. 2 to 4 p.a. BALLADS Canada's Balladeer Wiz Bryant will entertain with popwas bellads at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:39 to 9:39 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL Sydaey Shep, University of Toronto carillonneur will prat a carillon resara! at Soldiers' Tower Carillim Univei y of Toronto, Hart Home Cude. Tours will foiow each recital. Concerts ae held rain or shine, bring a picnic and poor friends. Admssma is free. MON. JUNE 27 19 a.a. CARPET NOW11NG All smion over the sac of 55 are invited to enjoy a moraim8 of carpe bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2320 Birchmount Rd. PAome 3964010. 1 Pm. NNW All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy as afternoon of biapo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Semen Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p a. BRIDGE • CRIBBAGE Birkdak senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Btrkdale Community Centre, 1 Ellesmere Rd. 3 p -as. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY METS The North York Horticultural Society will hold its regular won- thly meeting at 5120 Yooge St. in the new lower hDrary. Guest speaker Barry Watt's topic is "What is Bugging Your Carden". If you have any 'creepy aawhes' in your garden Mr. Watt win advise you how to serve them an eviction aooce. Everyone is welcome. TUES. JUNE 28 10 am. to 4 pea. BLOOD DONOR CLJNIC Providence Villa Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. An donors are welcome. 12 noon to i pm. DENTURE SCREENING CiJNIC The La'Tiriyut Wellnes Centre is sponsoring a denture screening dins at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. For an appointment call Maria Meraxw at 225-2112. l pm LMUDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396-1010. 1 pea LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 to i:39 p.a BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Kew Beach united Church, 140 Wineva Ave., at Quest St. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6:39 to 3:30 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Link (Central) Library. 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment all 223-9727. 7 p.m. to 12 inklelot CHESS The regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play dress tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L, 54M Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Pon Union Rd. For more details phone 2845860 or 668-7191. ��e�eet•�e>•��w�w�w�w��ee�e�wri e�s_w�� 1 Bring this coupon to receive a "No Sales Tax" purchase I on any purchase or order at I I Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre 1 � 1492 Midland Ave. wst north of Lawrerice E Phone 759.5681 TUES. JUNE 28 7 p.m. DANCING IN THE PARK The Toronto Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dana Society presents Scottish Country Dancing to the music of Bobby Brown and the Scottish Accent every Tuesday at Sunnybrook Park. Everyone is welcome. WED. JUNE 29 12 soon FiLMS FOR SENIORS "Sophie's Choice" will be fihned free for seniors only at the On- tario Science Centre at 12 noon. The film will be shown again at 2:30 p.m, for the general public and will be free with admission to the centre. 1 to 3 p.m. HEALTH EDUCATION IECi'URE Metro Save -a -Life is presetting a special two hour lecture and slide presentation on the topic "What To Do Until The Ambulance Arrives" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York, in the assembly room. Admission is free and members of the public are welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. LIVING W17TI CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, mats at 2 Carkon St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. Scarborough Council Notes by Gay Ablate crease will cast the city Reject Ratepayers' Plea SM0,000 for which it had not Scarborough Council has budgeted rejected a last minute plea Recognition Nigtut from ratepayer groups in Scarborough Council will wyal 13 and 14 to name the hold a special recognition new Metro ward which night to honour the city's combines the two local matey volunteers in the wards "Scarborough social service field. 'Ilse ci- Woodbts". Council decided ty already recognizes its to stay with the name citizens who devote their "Scarborough Malvern" tube and energy to the arts, despite ojbections that the sports and recreation but name Malvern has a until now dwee who work in negative connotation community service because of the McCllure organizations have not Cres. radioactive soil and been honoured. its amort of public hots- C>rtareYes Walt Law The other names are Scarborough Council has Scarborough Bluffs (.at asked its planners to look 1. 2 and 7), Scarborough at how Laid can be set aside Wexford (wards 3 and 10), for future needs of Scar- Oty Centre ( wards 4, S and borough churches. 7be'e is 6), Hiiglhlaod Cheek (wards currently a high deahaad a and 9), Agincourt ( wards for Lend by religious groups 11 and 12) and Malvern to ad up chum in Scar - (wards 13 and 14). borough while the city has Want �hCfrN an acute of sites bo Council zoned for such use. decided to �o- Presently. churches are itr to locate in in- niunicipsh from duttriiil ares became it is vincial sales tax. 7be mo- the only land available_ tion, endorsed at the last minute, coma in the wake DON'T DRINK at the tax increase provt- budget. AND DRIVE The one per(7 to 8) in- Anniversaries/Birthdays Congratulations to Adalor and Myrtle Glover of Bndletowne Circle who are celebrating their Gilden Wed- ding Anniversary on Thurs. June 23. "th Btirtbday Happy Birthday to Lucy Murray of Alpaca Dr. who is celebrating her 90th Birthday on Wed. June 29th. Federal Constituency Offices 9 as to 4 pea. 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 am. to &M p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough Fast, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9532. 9 am. to 4 pea CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 as to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4271 Sheppaid Ave. E., Suite U. is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 aha. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Sarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite I11, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 am. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough Fact, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., Wee Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 am, to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 am. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast conte of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-65". 9 nt. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York Taut, located at 196 O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment call 425-4560. I Open New Birthing Centre Scarborough Planning Committee Resew Far Candow odwin Planning committee has approved a rezoning cep plication to permit a con- dominium complex with IM more mics that are per- mitted order the current zoning- The complex by Ar- sandoo Investments Inc. is to be built on the south west corner of Midland and Lawrence Aves. In return for the inlreas- ed density, the developer will provide a day care cen- tre for up to 50 children and a 4,000 sq. ft. btWdmg for use by the community. Resem Ind sbial For Nr- swg H"W The city's planning cow mittee has approved a rezoning of 5.2 acres of in- dustrial land to allow a n - sing home on the north side of Lawrence Ave. east of East Ave. The proposal for the home, to be called Wex- ford on the Lake. consists of a 1= bed, two storey nur- sing homes and a 40 bed, one storey residential clime for patients with Alzbeimer'b disease. In addition, the home will also have medical offices, activity rooms, a lounge, a dining room and a beauty salon for use of the residents. It will also have an Alzheimer Day Care Drop-in Centre. The pro- ject is being built by the Brotherhood Foundation. OK Campos Ezpaasion Centennial College received Scarborough's Planning Committee to expand its Progress Campus. The ex- tension consists of a three storey classroom addition, a one storey child educa- tion centre which will in- clude a day care centre and a two storey gymaasitan on the east side of the com- plex. The gym will be con- nected to the second floor of the classroom addition via an enclosed bridge. Prize winner Northel Small of Fairglen Ave., Scar- borough was one of four se- cond prize winners in the June 9th Wintario draw. Mrs. Small's winnings totalled $100,000. Gerry Phillips, MPP for Scarborough -Agincourt and Minister of Citizenship, congratulates Kay Mein. Manager of Scarborough Grace Hospital's new Birthing Centre on the opening May 26th. The Birthing Centre is an alternative to traditional obstetrical suites, where family directed birthing is ac- � isbed in a home -like atmosphere. (Photo by Roland Wed. June 22,190 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5 Derek Lee Wins Liberal Nomination by Gay Abbate Scarborough Rouge River Liberals elected lawyer Derek Lee as their candidate in the next federal election last Satur- day. However, the outcome of Ow nomination meeting is being contested by defeated candidate Bausaheb Ubale who claims the muting was rigged against hum. After Lee was pronotweed the victor, a bitter and angry Ubale said he would appeal the outcome to the Federal Mend Party of Canada. Ubale, a former Ontario Kidney Campaign PA$Vb The Toronto and District Chapter of the Kidney Foundation of Canada has released its fgpxvs for the 1988 door-to-door campaign held in March. The area totals are as follows: Toronto, 858,596.06; North York, 878,956.46; Pickering, 810,543.22: Scarborough, 835,863.67. Human Rights Commis- sioner, said he wants a new meeting held. Ubale claims he was deprived of victory by the party and his opponents who challenged many of his supporters - including Ubale himself - at the voting booth. In fact, over 100 people, mainly Ubale supporters, were turned away because they could not provide pro- per identification.The meeting _ ten haus toget through two ballots. Ubale had a nar- row margin after the first ballot but last it when the other three candidates - Eden Gajraj, Chai Kalevar and Orrin Benn - threw their support behind Lee. A total of 1007 people, most from the East Asian community, cast votes at the marathon held at Scarborough's Centen- nial Arena. ecTWMIC ACCouMTugcs sYsmlmN 264-4232 hrsowol Compol1w TrIM" "M wrnr Eea PUICKM OF A COMPLETE 11-51 EWMIP IKISHM. C.A.O.. fa03OIM LET US MAKE YOU MOBILE Car phones to M your budget For the Cellular advantage Call Richard NOW at 757.7167 (R) 288.0600 (B) Lease or buy Motorola. Alpine. Nei, Audiomx• Fujitsu and Panasonic r I 11r,177,7I 7==7_77i, ti' l+ Example: the RT used lo run every two minutes and 20 seconds during rnontgg rush... aur replay M -0 t shuttle bw wiN run etwy one milsule MW 50 seconds. Mie bent a few ears to pet exba parbrigd Kamedy Station... Just to make tugs even easier during the two moult dosing, we've made we there? be 100 I extra spaces at the statim. 1 ro save fuss, the RT replace- ment shuttle wit drop you in a special area at Kenriedyyou can While the RT is used, we'l be walls directly to the subway putting shuttle buses on On run to without a trarstec (You won't need Kerinedy Station. a tran0er going in the other direc- And the rush-hour service wit bon either. ) RT between Kermedy Stabw and Scarborough Centre. We've bent over badtwards to try to make sure al schedules are neral I corrveruient. 11w lend ixumpide n /MbmWw at emery stop. 1 � We've even bent the Shudle. a e The special shuttle buses wre'l be providing are bnger and bend in the rruidde. This means they have more seats and can snake around comers more easily. i.� ...� tet �. .1.� li � t,`�.. .. a'i .. �� •, Y�•• e�••w•�• r r. r. .�• ... .A,•i.. .� My ate we dosing me RT? N was a nee ed the bends. The squealry wheel aMrays gets the geese. in our cue. the obvious pro0lan was wheels swealong on the tght _• arves at ft Kennedy Station Rr loop. It's more serious Mari raise. The sale means that ft vVensi a wheels and Ir�rc�aw�darurTgrTout faster our ; *j 'rn (And we baked at dozens of them.) is to eiimirwte the "Loop" and subsbbrte a " Y•' - UTWar to ft system used to change the direcom of the trains our subways. in Untorlimiely this solution means we have to dose the system for two months. But it's the cheapest and quietest solution in the long run. BONUS: wb o ate ftwo AW wwit x de Aug Am % be a to spew= � we be BONUS BONUS!! Whew be RT I P 14 riming agate, par %lid ON yaw Aare ash p idww at Kartawy &WIDn Uar atdtt pelfiny art and oq pw bait eas+sr Page 6 THE NEWS/PO" Wed. Jane 22, IM Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: The Canadian Opera Company closes its '87!'88 season with Offenbach's well loved operetta The Tales of Hoffrna. on Although bothered few production including a stage crew presumably auditioning for an elephant stampede - on the night of our attendance anyway - itisa spectacular As we have said so often, the true aI igd- of opera (malt consider Tales an opera rather than an operetta and we intend to do the same) is in the sing - Ing and in this production, it is difficult to find any criticism of any of the singers. Without, we hope, eoodeacahsion, allow us to remark that this is unusual given that many of the cast are playing two or more roles. Granted that each role is sung in the same voice. it remains that there are changes of character that must be realized including manners of expression and even gait. We salute all in the cast in this respect even while stating sadly that, as usual, we will not have space to mention all by name. In the single role of the ti- tle character, tens- Jerry Hadley (surely Gerald per) dve s pro- per) tdiwe have not encountered ntered since we saw Robert Rou naleville in the role better than three decades ago. His voice is mage than equal to the role and it is matched by his handsome and youthful ap- pearance. One could quib- ble that Hoffmann should more properly be shown as a debauehbe but on the over an it doesn't really maser. Janet Stubbs is, as always, a striking presence in the dual role of The Muse and Hoffman's faithful friend Nicldausse. Frankly it's never been quite dear to us why the roles are so frequently twinned but there can be no objection W hen they are served by the glorious s mezzo-soprano of Miss Stubbs. Baritone Allan Monk is in fine form in several roles as Hoffman's continuing nemesis. Perhaps the role in which he is at his ex- cellent best is that of the cadaverous Doctor Miracle. One's earliest im- pressions remain of course but we have always measured any perfor- mance of the devilish doc- tor against that of the non - singer Max Helpmann. Mr. Monk is every bit as good and he sings as well . gloriously - The foqw loves of Hoff- man's life are played restively by Constance Hauman as Olympia, Christiane Riel as Antonia and Odette Beaupri as Giulietta and the composite Stella. All are excellent but Miss Hauman is blessed with the delightful role of the mechanical doll and does it full justice. Indeed, her balletic skills are such that we overheard one patron asking if we were watching a ballerina with a voice overdub. Well done Miss Hauunan. The orchestra was in superb form under the gently firm direction of Jean Fournet and, in his final production for the C.O.C., Loth Mansouri again aster of mvers himself a cast e manipulation. There are en fm so many things to praise in this pro- duction that one could write a full essay of assess- ment. That luxury is not ours however and so we can only enjoin all to see it at The O'Keefe. You will enjoy it. NEXT AT THE O.K. starting next week at The O'Keefe it's Can Can starring Chita Rivera and the Radio City Music hall Rockettes. We suspect that the pro- ducers of the show are, and rightly so in our view, hedging their bets with the inciu nee of The Rockettes. Can Can is a fine show. as are all thlorae of the late master Cole Porter and has some fine numbers in it in- cluding It's All Right With Me, I Love Paris and Your Business is Your Business. And, Chita Rivera is still the best Broadway style hoofer on the boards today. ( Donna McKecknie's not far behind but she doesn't yet have the controlled freneticism of Miss Rivera.) It remains, though, that it's not one of Mr. Porter's mega hits and indeed suf- fers in comparison to the current Broadway revival of Anything Goes, or so say I Bring this coupon to receive a j I "No Sales Tax" purchase I on any purchase or order at Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre 1492 Midland Ave. oust north of Lawrence E) I Phone 759.5681 1� BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS 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 Around and A bou Your Dining &Entertainment Guide those who have seen the latter. So the inclusion of The Rockettes would seem an inspired move. There hasn't been a decent kick line in Toronto since Midge Arthur used to put them together for bar husband Jack's shows at the C.N.E. Grandstand and we look forward to seeing the chorea line against which all others are inesstr'ed. The Rockettes, Cole Porter music and .. Chita Rivera. This is gang to be some show! Maybe we can finally ad- mit to Miss Rivera that it was we who raised a glass of Dom Perignon to her at the concision of her very first stow in T.O. a few years ago at the Imperial Room. ON STAGE: It would be easy to write a puff about The Road to Mecca, Athol Fugard's play in current production by the Canadian Stage Company at the Free Theatre Downstairs on Berkeley St.; easy as we say. Yet we cannot deliver encomia and the reasons for such a block are puzzl- ing- ing-When plenitude becomes plethora one's critical acui- ty can suffer. The Road to Mecca has a plenitude of riches it's true but it stops short of plethora. Perhaps it's best, certainly simplest, for us to state that Mr. Fugard seems to take too long to make his point regardless of bow elegantly and elognently be does so. Mr. Fugard is best known for his worts on the problems of the Blacks in South Africa but departs from the theme in Mecca. The play is set in South Africa and reference is made to those problems but they are not central to the thrust of the play. Based on true life characters and incidents it is the story of Miss Helen, an elderly lady who sculpts bizarre statuary for her garden. 'ibis is seen by the residents of her sleepy lit- tle town as eccentric at best and bothersome at wast and she must be plac- ed in a home for the elder- ly. We will not, of course, disclose the ending but we can in conscience suggest that the play is allegorical and central to everyone's fear of the unknown; in Miss Helen's case, the fear of death. We suggest also that William Inge did it bet- ter with The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. And sure- ly Mr. Fugard was guilty of excess in employing the horseman theme of the youngest Brronte sister! It is a three character play and the three per- formers could hardly be Pvel Upon atricia CConolly is Miss Helen and plays her role to perfection. Her genteel South African accent is constant and the sweetness of its higher registers lends a certain poignancy to her characterization of a frightened old lady soon to come to the point where one wonder if the point of life is going to be made known. Your writer faces his problem again. After say- ing that Miss Conolly's per- formance is perfection, what else can one say? Let our assessment suffice. Seana McKenna is Elsa, a 2B year old friend of Miss Helen who has made a 12 hour drive to be with her in what seems to be a par- ticular time of need for her. For Elsa or Miss Helen? On the surface she is con- trolled and hard or confi- dent. In fact the hardness is really brittleness and she, too, is frightened. Her voice and her mavemratr are brisk and controlled mannerisms seem to be the order of the day. Yet one sees through her to the core of fear. Another masterful per- formance. Barrie Baldaro is the village minister who might or might not think be is ac- ting in the best interests of Miss Helen but what ever Ins motives and ior motiva- tion they are delivered with the authority of one who believes or has deluded himself into belief in his cause .. what ever it might be. We have long since run out of adjectives to praise Mr. Baldaro's perfor- mances. The set design is a gem of construction and the lighting effects stunn- ing in natur•ahwa. Guy ung has directed witha qua�euithority that nicely ddee the pro- per function of a director; direction and freedom. The cast is as lucky to have Mr. Sprung at the beim as he is to have such a cast. So there you have it friends, a play about which and in which little if any fault can be found. So why can't we deliver full approbrium? Damme if we know; and how's that for honesty? We do, however, recom- mend The Road to Mecca to everyone and we intend to we it again, hopefully many times. After all. Shakespeare's plays can be viewed over a lifetime. AL FRESCO: Our city has many delights but given the climate and weather, some are seasonal. Thee is one, that can be enjoyed all year 'round. We allude to the third floor pool area of the Sheraton Centre Hotel. Through a clever use of wind baffles and excep- tional plumbing, one can swim every day of the year, indoors or out in water that is refreshing to the skin and surroundings that are refreshing to the sold. We can think of few pleasures more ex- hilarating than swimming outdoors in warm water in Toronto .. in Winter. Summer at the Sheraton pool isn't bad, either, par- ticularly when manage- ment decides on a theme for the pool and patio area. This summer it's a Bavarian Beer Garden. We were there recently for the media opening and ,greatly enjoyed ourself. At the outset, let it be made clear that one need not be a guest of the hotel and one need not swim to enjoy the amenities. The Sheraton's fine kit- chens rise to the challenge of barbecued German foods (great wursts), there are superb German beers including Furstenbergen on draught or in bottle and the entire ambiance can probably best be summed Programs For Kids At Libraries At The Movies bages And Kings Or The The films "Summer Dancing Princess" and Switch", "Nate The Great "Irene Moves In" on Sat. Goes Undercover", "It's So June 25 at 2 p.m. at Nice To Have A Wolf Malvern Community Around The House" and Branch Library, 30 Sewells "The Ghost Belonged To Rd. Showtime is 2 p.m. Me" will be presented on Mary F*Ppb s Sat. June 25 at 10:30 a.m. Walt Disney's musical for children six years and "Mary Poppins" will be up at Albert Campbell shown in two parts for District library, 496 Birch-- c hddrren three years and up mount Rd. on Moa June 27 (Part 1) Movie Matinee and Tues. June 28 (Part 2) Children 6 to 12 years are at 2 p.m. at Guildwood invited to watch the films Branch Library, "The Frog King Or Guildwood Plaza, Faithful Henry", "Cab- Guildwood Pkwy. Spanish Program For Kids Spanish-speaking children three to eight years are invited to an eight week continuing pro- gram of stories, songs. games, crafts and films every Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. The program starts on July 2 and runs until Aug. 20 at Cedarbrae District Library, 515 Markham Rd. Thee is no charge for this Scarboroughprogram organized Public Library Board. Attendance at all eight HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY! up in the one word gemutlikeit. ( Hey, Liz Braun, we never bragged that we could spell proper- ly in other languages!) While addressing the guests, Roland Solentbaler, the Assistant Food and Beverage Director for the hotel, was enthusiastic about planned fspecial � or t season and one can easily share the en- tbusiasm. We'll be men- tioning moi a about them as and when. We intend return visits but there is just one thing that might temper our en- joyment and that is the departure of Public Rela- tions Manager Janet Sher- banowski_ We wish her well but she will be missed. Now, where's that piece of Black Forest cake we stashed away. FAST EXIT: This isn't the season for driving South but we can't resist printing this sign seen in a diner in Rich- mond, Virginia.. "Yankee Pot Roast -Southern Style". sessions is not mandatory but is recommended. Pre- registration is required and registration will be limited to the first 40 to arrive. To register call the Children's Department, Cedarbrae District Library, 431-2222. Mobile Citizenship Court The Canadian Citizen- ship Mobile Court will visit Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmomt Rd. from 2 to a p.m. on Thurs. June 23. Offices of the Court of Canadian Citizenship will assist applicants with the information needed to com- plete their citizenship W plication farms. Applicants should book an appointment ahead of time by calling the Mobile Unit at 537-3137. COMO ] /2 PRICE DAY rr. ■•rr a. nw � iris � tea! Mr p.rud nd OWN" ft MONO I"ft a Nrr mww mina pow • ..-. w...... �r GOWL fr« Your price: l�Z THE OFFER IS LIMITED TO SATURDAY, JUNE 25. IM Sletkins 273 PORT UNION RD. (at Ravine Park Plaza) 2"29E1 WEST HILL EVERY THURSDAY IN JUNE IS LIVE LOBSTER TIME j •; • LUNCH or • DINNER r` Q �� SPECIAL y' s16��5 .... � �� •.2• �._ 831-1000 } • -t; i 683-1010 .- . _ - • - �_ The Old LIVERPOOL HOU E. ' 12" K4IGSTON ROAD . PICKER04G . ONTARIO • L1 V 187 ! � Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE Dance to DJ Sat. i Fri. a p.m. ■ 59-5291 � Wim. 1 L•00 Searbore Today 4:20 IRorisae Il : IS I�hatyle 7:00 Jut For The Art of 1t 11:20 17 7:11111 FH a Fames 16:00 Took Of Rock a Rei] THUM. JUNE 22 16:339 Sew low Today P.M. 0:00 Polido 12:w Tai Chi 9:330 12:20 10: 1 Foos On 1:00 Just Fir Art Of It 14:20 Irish Folk 1:20 Let's Get Growing 11:00 Scarhoro Today 2:40 SootlidlR On Jobs Il:ls Lifestrk 2 As ortw 11:20 y Politic 2:20 Variety Of Nations 2:00)leant Profile sato TUES. JUNE 28 4:00 when Ymm older P.H. 4:330 Took Or Rock a Roll 12:00 Fit a Fames 16:00 The Chth ractic Show 12: n Beauty Profiles sato Scarbore Today 1:00 Maltese Show 9:40 Lifestyle 1:330 Avramis Greek Shaer 16:00 9tr�etly Poktia 2:330 Macedonian :Nation 16:330 Horizon 2:00 Tem 2:00 Sports Talk 2:330 A Taste aT 1W. 16:00 t a Fames 4:30 The Chiropractic Show 8: N scarboro Today $:00 Tai Chi 16:45 �k 5:330 Scarboro Today 16:40 7 Polities 5:40 Ldestyte 0:29 Irvh Folk 4:00 9trxtlr Pdlitio "I Foes On PhotaQaphy 4:29 Ilonaon 10:20 Stan At Night 7:00 Variety of Wades 11:00 Scarboro Today 7:29 Trading Past -live 11: is Lifestyle t: sScarboro Today 11:19 Strictly P 0:40 LfstV 0:no Str+etl Polido t� it1. JUNE 24 0:20 on Jehs 0:40 anon P.H. Ll N Money In The Beak 12:00 Just ImaOne 00:29 Breakthrough 12:330 The Clan�aeoe Show U-0 Searearo Today 1:401 Took Of !tack i Roll 11:15 Likotyk 1:36 When You Get older 11:29 StricayPaYtio 2:00 I Ile Let's Get G20-wiMoney Ie Rangnk 5: N Snorts Talk 4:00TB.A 4:29 The Tr Chi Sho 9:00 Br izaewro 9:29SeaAaro Teolay 5:40 liTr =a" : At The Movies 16:29 4:00 Stan At Nies 4111 Rsriaan 7:00 A Tape of Winn 8:40 Feem On rkpagrapky The Carom 8:3, 8:45 L as issee t resat' Pot d Croft SOtalty NORITAKE CHINA 40% Off (most pattems) &tkins 273 Port Union Rd - (at Ravine Park Plaza) 284-2961 Emerald Car Care 18 Munham Gate Summer Special 11139.00 Complete interior and exterior cleaning. Acrylla shine included. Call now for appointment. Selling your car? Give It a new look! 752-5963 TAYLOR 263 SWIMMING Port union Rd. West Mill SCHOOLS Registration Open for Summer Dally Lessons 281-2162 Wed. June 22, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Art You Can Wear " *#,, r 1 J Wearing signed limited reproductions of water- colour artist Angie Strauss's flower paintings has become the newest dimension in art collecting. Her vibrant paintings are available on everything from sweatshirts, T-shirts, shorts, and work -art suits to travel accessories. Grandma's Treasures On Main St. in Unionville has just received the new "Brushstrokes and Blossoms" summer fashion line which features two of Angie's latest pain- tings, "Petunia" and "Magnolia", on a variety Of items. and new summer coordinates to wear with the collectible clothing. Angie Strauss, wlho fust begin pain—ting out of ber turn of the ceo y Vic- torian o-torian home in Ma`ara an the Lake, was struck with the idea for the first aeries of "Art You Can Wear" In lie kept telli6 her they were buying her brigbtly coloured water- they made them fed hap- py. She thought, "Why not spread this happiness araaW. )!f people could wear something that makes them fed happy, maybe they'd smile all day!" The hand painted clothing sold ore the paint Today, wfien artist Angie Strauss receives a call from Sweden or the Bahamas she still thinks it's a friend playing a joke on her. But in reality, calls are coming in from all over the world from retailers anxious to carry the Angie Strausss line of designed' altwear. "Tile Angie Strauss line was created for the woman who wants a more sophisticated look than 'Roots', but still wants comfort and most of all, a feminine look," said Karen Davis of Grandma's Reading Club Retums This summer the Scar- borough Public Library Board Once again presents a fun -filled summer of adventures in reading for any Mild who can read. Children of all ages will be able to join the "Sum- mer Safari Beading Club" and can pwk up their of- ficial Safari Passports and bookmarks at any library branch or Bookmobile dur- ing July and August. The reading club begins July { and runs through to Sept. 2. For further details contact the library clearest yam• Treasures µ r r-. .,' all ages can feel cor: o; .ab!e about weanng her fashions practically anywhere and are attracted to the appeal- ing range of colours used on the clothing... "The great thing about Angie being an artist who designs clothing, rather than just a designer, is that she's not influenced by the dictators In the fashion in- dustry. U New York says the colours for sprang are going to be yellow and black this year. Angie might decide she wants to continue to punt pinks and purples or any colour in the rainbow, for she believes a woman should wear what looks best an her, not what someone tills her she's supposed to wear." At 'rtte t4bvi4s The Brushstrokes and 16:00 (.twmto.a Comeetite Blossoms Collection by 11: N Searboro Today 161:15 Lifsstyk Prateaba: +. At The WE 11:20 Rob Cormier ed on cotton/polyester, and BAT. JUNE S everything is machine P.H. washable. The line starts at 4:00 Scarboro This week 'SCARBM 4:20 Macedonian Notion T"ryE'^'^y3 00bT "1100 WED. JUNE 22, 1988 u Week 16:20 variet�or Notitas T:00 Tasle O( Wine P.H. 16:00 Crosstown Comectiao 12:40 Trading bast 10:40 The Maltsse Show 1:20 Money m The Back Beate ! 10:20 Aramis Greek Show 11:20 scarboro This Week 2.2000 OoP Jobs Rotw `t 2 :45 s:N Fit E Famoss BUN. JUNE 29 3:20Tools Of Rock a Rill P.H. 4:00 high Foo 4:00 Sew has This Week 4:20 The Show 4:20 Council 9100 Foos On 10:20'I+deeaae+Se 9:20Storbaro Today 11:00 TebcaBeBe 9:40 EM 11:20 searbaeo lois Week 6:90 Pal"ica 6:369 7:00 when Yw Get older MON. JUNE 27 1:36 rt The Art Of Rt A0 yJuustyr :!'orss6 M CwsscH P.if. ":20 Searbon To y !::30 16:6 Ldast)'k Qss�-st�� I2:201 beew� e=us 2:00 1 L•00 Searbore Today 4:20 IRorisae Il : IS I�hatyle 7:00 Jut For The Art of 1t 11:20 17 7:11111 FH a Fames 16:00 Took Of Rock a Rei] THUM. JUNE 22 16:339 Sew low Today P.M. 0:00 Polido 12:w Tai Chi 9:330 12:20 10: 1 Foos On 1:00 Just Fir Art Of It 14:20 Irish Folk 1:20 Let's Get Growing 11:00 Scarhoro Today 2:40 SootlidlR On Jobs Il:ls Lifestrk 2 As ortw 11:20 y Politic 2:20 Variety Of Nations 2:00)leant Profile sato TUES. JUNE 28 4:00 when Ymm older P.H. 4:330 Took Or Rock a Roll 12:00 Fit a Fames 16:00 The Chth ractic Show 12: n Beauty Profiles sato Scarbore Today 1:00 Maltese Show 9:40 Lifestyle 1:330 Avramis Greek Shaer 16:00 9tr�etly Poktia 2:330 Macedonian :Nation 16:330 Horizon 2:00 Tem 2:00 Sports Talk 2:330 A Taste aT 1W. 16:00 t a Fames 4:30 The Chiropractic Show 8: N scarboro Today $:00 Tai Chi 16:45 �k 5:330 Scarboro Today 16:40 7 Polities 5:40 Ldestyte 0:29 Irvh Folk 4:00 9trxtlr Pdlitio "I Foes On PhotaQaphy 4:29 Ilonaon 10:20 Stan At Night 7:00 Variety of Wades 11:00 Scarboro Today 7:29 Trading Past -live 11: is Lifestyle t: sScarboro Today 11:19 Strictly P 0:40 LfstV 0:no Str+etl Polido t� it1. JUNE 24 0:20 on Jehs 0:40 anon P.H. Ll N Money In The Beak 12:00 Just ImaOne 00:29 Breakthrough 12:330 The Clan�aeoe Show U-0 Searearo Today 1:401 Took Of !tack i Roll 11:15 Likotyk 1:36 When You Get older 11:29 StricayPaYtio 2:00 I Ile Let's Get G20-wiMoney Ie Rangnk 5: N Snorts Talk 4:00TB.A 4:29 The Tr Chi Sho 9:00 Br izaewro 9:29SeaAaro Teolay 5:40 liTr =a" : At The Movies 16:29 4:00 Stan At Nies 4111 Rsriaan 7:00 A Tape of Winn 8:40 Feem On rkpagrapky The Carom 8:3, 8:45 L as issee t resat' Pot d Croft SOtalty NORITAKE CHINA 40% Off (most pattems) &tkins 273 Port Union Rd - (at Ravine Park Plaza) 284-2961 Emerald Car Care 18 Munham Gate Summer Special 11139.00 Complete interior and exterior cleaning. Acrylla shine included. Call now for appointment. Selling your car? Give It a new look! 752-5963 TAYLOR 263 SWIMMING Port union Rd. West Mill SCHOOLS Registration Open for Summer Dally Lessons 281-2162 Wed. June 22, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Art You Can Wear " *#,, r 1 J Wearing signed limited reproductions of water- colour artist Angie Strauss's flower paintings has become the newest dimension in art collecting. Her vibrant paintings are available on everything from sweatshirts, T-shirts, shorts, and work -art suits to travel accessories. Grandma's Treasures On Main St. in Unionville has just received the new "Brushstrokes and Blossoms" summer fashion line which features two of Angie's latest pain- tings, "Petunia" and "Magnolia", on a variety Of items. and new summer coordinates to wear with the collectible clothing. Angie Strauss, wlho fust begin pain—ting out of ber turn of the ceo y Vic- torian o-torian home in Ma`ara an the Lake, was struck with the idea for the first aeries of "Art You Can Wear" In lie kept telli6 her they were buying her brigbtly coloured water- they made them fed hap- py. She thought, "Why not spread this happiness araaW. )!f people could wear something that makes them fed happy, maybe they'd smile all day!" The hand painted clothing sold ore the paint Today, wfien artist Angie Strauss receives a call from Sweden or the Bahamas she still thinks it's a friend playing a joke on her. But in reality, calls are coming in from all over the world from retailers anxious to carry the Angie Strausss line of designed' altwear. "Tile Angie Strauss line was created for the woman who wants a more sophisticated look than 'Roots', but still wants comfort and most of all, a feminine look," said Karen Davis of Grandma's Reading Club Retums This summer the Scar- borough Public Library Board Once again presents a fun -filled summer of adventures in reading for any Mild who can read. Children of all ages will be able to join the "Sum- mer Safari Beading Club" and can pwk up their of- ficial Safari Passports and bookmarks at any library branch or Bookmobile dur- ing July and August. The reading club begins July { and runs through to Sept. 2. For further details contact the library clearest yam• Treasures µ r r-. .,' all ages can feel cor: o; .ab!e about weanng her fashions practically anywhere and are attracted to the appeal- ing range of colours used on the clothing... "The great thing about Angie being an artist who designs clothing, rather than just a designer, is that she's not influenced by the dictators In the fashion in- dustry. U New York says the colours for sprang are going to be yellow and black this year. Angie might decide she wants to continue to punt pinks and purples or any colour in the rainbow, for she believes a woman should wear what looks best an her, not what someone tills her she's supposed to wear." LINTON/WARDEN The Brushstrokes and mardo K=r � Blossoms Collection by MARKET Angie Strauss is reproduc- ed on cotton/polyester, and I..UEG Over 150 Vertdora everything is machine 1000'3 of washable. The line starts at �i111=1 n $15.99 for slippers and cur- fg= rently runs to $55 for H21 EP "Ate.E. sweatshirt with Angie's full (t •'I'�-) colour art on the front and sleeve. si 9�t �'M = 11111 111111 lff:" /lfanw (416)►7/19 fiMIR i SKIM cpmx� , k S;Deoiaidei/ M� :fit `' ` ,r. Coit►, ft."sftask FeI"1"18. 4 Woo*iO, Ent fllaieYiO CITY OF SCARBOROUGH UAmoreaux and Milliken District Parks Public Display Scarborough residents are invited to participate in the development of detail master plans for L'Amoreaun Dis- trict Park (Birchmount Road north of Finch Avenue) and Milliken District Park (McCowan Road and Steeles Avenue). Copies of the master pian will be on display in the Rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre from June 23 to V. Suggestions for types of uses desired in each park will be welcomed. For fufttw information please contact R* McChats, Co- ordinator of District Parks, at 3661237. � -mom Over 50 Fully Reconditioned used vehicles in stock a In a ready to go! ... including a great selection of mini -vans! Give your car our Airline 30 point Inspection oN`" $ 18.99 InPONTIAC BQICB LTL At Sheppard and Burden in Scarborough A Mile North of the 401. r__ 7 1 (4i6) 291-1 133 rW MA w- OWlre uka OIMM riwiaa ... .. � _.-. _ _ ... . . .. _ _ _ , . -.. . . ... _ ... - . I .. — ..... _.-. . . -- . ...,i►. ...w.. �. - . . 8 THE NEWS,'POST Wed. June 22, 190 CLASSIFIED ADS - Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays =FOR'SALE CLES =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DIARY - Perpetual desk diar. les at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28) colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage- ments. send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 36, Scarborough, 291.2583. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers, stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- S030. Senior citizens' discount. WASHERS, dryers, stoves. dishwashers. freezers and refrigerators. We sell & repair. 261.3881. APPLIANCE SERVICES Repairs on all makes of, of, go - brs. stoves. washers, dryers. wNldowS and cents air coed AM parts 8 labour guaranteed 297-9798 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. instana- tion. repairs and sales. work pwranteed 7'594255 CAREERS TAKE OFF WITH A CAREER IN TRAVEL. uuE— ho co-ftneft so" tw ua >nrssw.w.a. M wirer Aewm:a 1"aS: be a ue0ee"N. wE+ call arra a sew w an "C" aevatry UNUOK des a -sea Wert e...ws F.e-..e wm r _0M ees&W avadeere Seed reeare er nehct UNIGLOSE IWsnasona Travel Lid 200 Consumers road. Sucre 10: wakxvdale, Ontario. M2J 4R4 (416) 756-4535 e.w $ee rdmaW.rip one" Md "Maw crawl &$sac" W Imine Travei i E ESTIC HELP WORKING couple will live in and help elderly, in exchange for rent. Phone Free Homesharing Registry. 266 4591 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cleaning Lady Seeks day work with refer. ences. Please call Cynthia after 5:00 p.m. 281.3163 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training a placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- X im Administrative Assistant Yonge/Sheppard call 291-2583 HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED An enthusiastic and responsible individual is required immediately for new branch office of a growing hotel management company. The office is conveniently located in the Sheppard Centre and offers a pleasant non-smoking environment. The successful candidate will be a mature, well-groomed and responsible individual with excellent interpersonal skills and a professional telephone manner. Proficiency in Word Perfect is essential. Salary: $20,000 + full benefits Contact: Caroline Abrahams 1-800-267-7835 between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Office/Plant Cleaner One of Canada's leaders in the direct mail industry has an immediate opening for the position of OFFICEIPLANT CLEANER. Reporting to the Facilities Maintenance Manager, the successful candidate will perform various cleaning duties during the afternoon shift - 4:15 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. The ideal candidate will have previous janitorial experience including stripping and buffing floors, the ability to work under minimal supervision and a posit a work attitude. )J Interested and experienced candle encouraged to contact: MR. DEAN MUSCLOW at 752-8100 or fill out an application at: Postal Promotions Ltd. 1100 Birchmount Rd. Scarborough, Ontario M1K 5H9 We are currently looking for Full and Part Time Staff If you would be interested in working with the public on a variety of topics, this job is for you. Please come in and fill out an application. Experience is not necessary as training is provided. Gail Allan 298-6652 SALES PERSON Part time sales person required. Earn up to 50%. Experience not necessary r Call: 674.8383 EARN EXTRA f VACATION CASH : You can make more money with PAL. we 'a f offer high rates with assigrxnents for all skill .e s levels. 41 41 • Word processors • Typists .a • secretaries • Clerical 41 • Switchboard pati entry 111 a► Reception • Accounting CALL TODAY Wtllowdale ` # ZAW e97-821)0 f or 764.6694 Busy real estate office at Kingston Rd and Lawson Rd. requires Permanent Part Time RECEPTIONIST Alternative evenings and alternate weekends. Pleasant telephone manner and typing essential. For interview, please call: 839-4464 APPLICATIONS being accepted for telephone operators for answering service. Finch and Victoria Pk. area. Full and part-time available. Must have good command of English and neat handwriting. Call 474- 5562. A CAREER IN TRUCKING •?faltlMft Drillers IIMi"d line! Tran now b,wr Close '•A" Lmxnn for 013cremmng xftrvlew and inbmaw On pppp prara,rm conga Mwv on's TramgaR 1: �N rami" "eaeM Toe free 1- Z", "a 746 Hespow "I qqppma Ontlrq u'Mea, eMrR/er "Y"MIe1. If. CATte MM eRASMw Salesperson Full or Part-time Experienced in Drapery and Hard Covering for Scarborough, Pickering, Ajax area Generouscommissions call: 438-3444 (1i:00 - 5:00 p.m.) Continued .• on Page 9 ; Mature Person Required to look after 5 yr. old for approximately 5 hours a day. Reply tw. 390 Bay St. Suite 300 Toronto, Ont. M5H 1 W2 Attn: Ann K. Start immediately TRA VEL WAYS Training Now For September Routes Call: 294-5104 764-6662 Receptionist/ Typist Busy office requires a presentable, Intelli- gent, non-smoker with a professional phone manner, accur- ate typing skills (45.55 w.p.m.) and who en- joys variety. Eglinton at Don Mills 424-2107 EARN EXTRA CASH no Tm* OMeeaale as a part time sales rep for GollWs Travel Call Alan Crone 2W9W LESSONS CLASSICAL guitar lessons with Lynn Harting. Masters M Performance. over 10 years experience. Kennedy/Steeles. 651.5930 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Available for young begin- ners. For more information: Call: 283-0297 Sheppard i Meadowvale am Business CO mmunity News SERVICES 0I The C"M f .E Diet „rE PAPW VWX.. LO" -0"90�qEC .MYCE-.A,*.¢ED NUTWTq,,, .Of1Er�M CAI.�IIDOE COWiELLd1 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening im MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully Insured and licensed. Mry.b Ranee CROSS MOVERS NO'. Get the f3,_ I, Let's Talk ('all the Ontario Mjnistn of Health AIDS Notlinc 392-Alf)S RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. Stix 1066 or write Randy, Box 5015, Stn "R", Toronto, M4G 4E1. Conwentiah. WOULD like to communicate with GARNET BIGGS. brother of the late MARILYN EAGLESON (Paternal grandmother of my grandson, Jason). Contact: MARGARET MILLER, 433 McKenzie Ave., London, Ont. NSC 1 VS (5191434-9030. NANNY AGENCY SUMMER Mothers' Helpers Full time Nannies, House keepers avaliable as well. from Ouebec available, well screened, excellent references, from June to the end of August. SELECT -A -NANNY 731.9554 WVBVIMENT LICENSED AGENCY Do you require an excellent babysitter? If so, call Ann at 466-2230 Wed. June 22, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 .....:._.....................................:. CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Pg.8 HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED Service Counsellor Kennedy Rd. fit St. Clair Ave. area Challenging career path position. Responsibilities include administrative activities and provision of service to clients. The successful candidate will be well organized, motivated, possess good communication skills, knows how to type and has a valid driver's licence. We will train. Minimum starting rate $16,100.00 plus excellent benefits. Call Laurie Snell 960-3443 Toronto Trust Cemeteries HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT 30 years experience ANY ROOF • SHINGLES b FLATS - VENTILATION Ai • METAL WORK • REPAIRS OUR SPECIALITY I Wm. oosven & son 831-0338 CONSUMER b home renova- tions. we renovate homes. offices & apartments. Roof - Ing, painting 8 floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223-0709. A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable Price you can afford. PLASTERING and painting, new and repair work, free estimate. Lkunse no.B-1107 202-9436 FISHER TREE: SEIIVIa Tree prtrNng and removals. Fully Insured_ Free owkmtea. Professional wooer at affordable rates, 6 lyases experience. 4204M CONTRACTING INC. Carporler A CabMretmat« Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307 A�o-7R" GENERAL PAINTING & CONTRACTORS DECORATING Mimar Com3275A butt onus Markham L3R 2L6 479-8632 =PICKOUR OWN J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN 04miloisle-1 0A1 i ig 2�jrc�'rn��e' i=AFIM Mon.. Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 200 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information r. Rob Young New Chamber President The Scarborough Chamber of Commerce held its annual general meeting luncheon, last week and the new board Of directors elected Rob Young to be the new president. Above. President Al Gunn hands over the reins of office to the new president. Rob Young.: Photo - Bob Watson) Sponsor Conference On Europe A major conference in tries of the European Com- will affect Ontario December will give the On- munity to farm a single businesses." tam business community market by 1992 will result The minister has com- insight into the oppor- in significant changes for misioned an independent tunnies for trade and in- Ontario businesses, fifer- study to determine the ef- vestment with Europe as ing them both tremendous fact that such an economic the Europeans prepare for challenges and exciting op- union of European cou n- aingle economic market unities,' Mr. Kwinter tries would have on Ontario in Im.said firms. Ontario Industry, Trade '"Ibe business communi- "Tbe study will be comm and Technology Minister ty throughout g out Europe is pieted by October and the Monte Kwmter announced firmly behind the ilex of a findings, together with the the conference shortly single market and charhges implications for the On - after returning from a and reforms are occurring tarso business eommainty, week long trade mission to Italy where he met with in- even now,' he added. "While there are those who will be the subject of the one day conference, - Mr. dustrial representatives doubt that a single Euiv- Kwinter said. and government of dais in pean market with common Ontario conducted $t Milan and Rome. frontiers can be achieved billion worth of trade with ..7be current negoba- by 1902, there will still be the E sWeen Community tions between the 12 coon- significant changft that iia IM. for limits to campaign coo- Metro Toronto Board of Trade Executive Summary tributioes and ae�enaes and for d, a previous submission �board recommerided: Automobile Insurance Ministry of Transport's ef- (Lssincatim Sy5kin forts at upgrading the the establishment of a local A reply was necdved Toronto Island Airport Bow eilectioms corm• from Ontario Midster of throagh the provision of mission to provide infor- Financial Institutions two ACcrowave Landing mation to the Pix and to Robert Mxon to the board's Systems (MLS). The board candidates: the implemen- March 1988 submission on sees the navigation ion- tation of a s the proposed automobile provement as a favourable vette that would insurance classification step considering the dividuals to have a choice system. In thanking the board for growth of tall buildings close to the airport's flight of casting a vote in the ward of residence or the its "detailed and construc- paths and to increase coin- ward in which the business tive comments" on this im- muter activity at the air- is located: an appropriate portant issue, the Minister "Your port. salary and benefit package stated: recommeh- dations regarding fault Retirement Draft Legisla- use for local government d e t e r m i n a t i o n, The board recommends representatives and a deposit for candidates forgiveness, traffic of- that proposed retirement seeking election fenses and separating and redefining business and savings legislation, which would provide a uniform Hosing Intensification long commute uses certain- limit on retirement savings The need for affordable housinin Metro a is w- gro ly warrant our further con- for all individuals whether sideration. We will review they contribute only to � concern. In February your comments carefully RRSP's or belong to defer Theme supported two Mho Plan Review reports when revisions to the ed contribution pension which recommended that classification regulation plans or deferredtt intensification are undertaken." sharing plans, be enter measures such as conversion, infill Workers' Compensation System Reform postponed red or sir fled. 'Nene board feels that the and redevelopment be used Ile The Board of Trade proposed legislation is increase the supply of af- fordable housing units. The recommends that Workers' Compensation system complex and confusing ander could cause a reduction in amrhver Board recognizedconver- reforcths should have an people contributing to cess in the number of emphasis on early and ef- sponsored defined benefit households in a dwelling fective rehabilitation of in- jured workers and their pension plans. The board will shortly be as a practical measure and return to work. preparing a further Supported infill projects, whereby small scale neve The board also feels that response to the draft housing is constructed on if an award for non- pecuniary loss is put into legislation which would provide a detailed plan for vacant or underutilized lots. In response to our sub - the system, this component of a dual award Simplifying the retirement System while improving its mission the Honourable should not exceed $15,000 an amount fairness and equitability. Chaviva Hosek, Ontario Minister of Housing, wrote in line with other jurisdic- Isocal Government Elec- that the Ministry has also tions. tions in Ontario urged Metro Toronto to im- Toronto Island Microwave The board supports a plement the reports' Landing system. provincial act amending Nteronrnendallios through The board endorses the municipal elections calling the Official Plan. The C"M f .E Diet „rE PAPW VWX.. LO" -0"90�qEC .MYCE-.A,*.¢ED NUTWTq,,, .Of1Er�M CAI.�IIDOE COWiELLd1 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening im MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully Insured and licensed. Mry.b Ranee CROSS MOVERS NO'. Get the f3,_ I, Let's Talk ('all the Ontario Mjnistn of Health AIDS Notlinc 392-Alf)S RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. Stix 1066 or write Randy, Box 5015, Stn "R", Toronto, M4G 4E1. Conwentiah. WOULD like to communicate with GARNET BIGGS. brother of the late MARILYN EAGLESON (Paternal grandmother of my grandson, Jason). Contact: MARGARET MILLER, 433 McKenzie Ave., London, Ont. NSC 1 VS (5191434-9030. NANNY AGENCY SUMMER Mothers' Helpers Full time Nannies, House keepers avaliable as well. from Ouebec available, well screened, excellent references, from June to the end of August. SELECT -A -NANNY 731.9554 WVBVIMENT LICENSED AGENCY Do you require an excellent babysitter? If so, call Ann at 466-2230 Wed. June 22, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 .....:._.....................................:. CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Pg.8 HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED Service Counsellor Kennedy Rd. fit St. Clair Ave. area Challenging career path position. Responsibilities include administrative activities and provision of service to clients. The successful candidate will be well organized, motivated, possess good communication skills, knows how to type and has a valid driver's licence. We will train. Minimum starting rate $16,100.00 plus excellent benefits. Call Laurie Snell 960-3443 Toronto Trust Cemeteries HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT 30 years experience ANY ROOF • SHINGLES b FLATS - VENTILATION Ai • METAL WORK • REPAIRS OUR SPECIALITY I Wm. oosven & son 831-0338 CONSUMER b home renova- tions. we renovate homes. offices & apartments. Roof - Ing, painting 8 floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223-0709. A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable Price you can afford. PLASTERING and painting, new and repair work, free estimate. Lkunse no.B-1107 202-9436 FISHER TREE: SEIIVIa Tree prtrNng and removals. Fully Insured_ Free owkmtea. Professional wooer at affordable rates, 6 lyases experience. 4204M CONTRACTING INC. Carporler A CabMretmat« Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307 A�o-7R" GENERAL PAINTING & CONTRACTORS DECORATING Mimar Com3275A butt onus Markham L3R 2L6 479-8632 =PICKOUR OWN J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN 04miloisle-1 0A1 i ig 2�jrc�'rn��e' i=AFIM Mon.. Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 200 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 22, 1988 L travel Club Med by Nancy Phillipa, tU Se Miss Scarborough 1987 Club Med. These two words conjure up countless images of magnificent san- dy beaches, sparkling tur- quoise water and relaxing romantic O�fweet Marenings. From tinique a looks like any other Caribbean island surrounded by a vast sea but once you arrive and are greeted by smiles, soap and rum w this holiday will punch,y ou kbe different. This Club Med •`magic,. is a special feeling of choice that exists throughout your holiday to do absolutely nothing or to participate in all kinds of activities. The eloquent serenity of the water and king white beaches makes the fury of activity elsewhere in the village seem non-existent but it's always there if you so desire. The quality of athletic eglapanent was very im- pressive, whether it was the laser Sailboats or the surface of the tennis courts and the lack of lineups even more appreciated. One definite characteristic of Club Med Martinique is the long cueing waterski dock which appears to be held suspended above the stunn- ing blue water. There certainly is no comparing the feeling of skimming and jumping over the clear. deep warm water especially if you fall and realize you don't mina at all t unlike the feeling we experience when we fall in Ontario's lakes). The instructors at Club Med are called G.O. (gentil organisateurs) and denicestrate the utmost pa- tience regardless of the sport You are trying. For those tennis en- tru—astout there, you will have the time of yaw life. The lessons are early so the beat is not too oppressive and leaves you the rest of the day and evening to play, relax or do other sports. Near the end of the week tournaments begin so that you can test your im- provement and see how you compare to the other gam• For those sports en- thustasts who participate consistently and whole heartedly in one or more athletic activities, there are 1'11Edals preSeflted the last evening before the G.O. show. This Advertising space costs $12. per week '�>�A'�11.1• • I For all your travel needs "We'll show you whet Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level obit ft30a.m-•:30p.m Mon Fn 10a.m .3pm.sakds" Martinique This brings us to enter- tainment. Each evening after dinner the staff put on a show which could be anything from an opera satire to a rock concert. All the shows are creative, fun- ny and well done. One night out of the week the guests (gentils members) put on a show which is just hilarious and a lot of fun in which to participate. Although there is always plenty happening at Club Med you can always walk the other way and find yourself a bit of solitude on the beach - whatever you want to make your vaca- tion perfect for you. One thing you are certain to find is that Club Med is a wonderful place to meet ou tgoing friendly people who come from such varied backgrounds that you can not help but learn about their interests and why they chose Club Med as their holiday paradise. New Service To Shaw Festival Gray Coach Lines ( GCI,) will launch a new service to the Shaw Festival beginn- ing on Wed. June 22nd. The return service to Niagara an the Lake will operate Wednesdays. Fridays and weekends from Toronto Coach Ter- minal. Sunnyside Ter- minal. and Applewood Mall in Mississauga. Ran McLaughlin, VK* President of Planning and Marketing Says the new schedule is designed serve customers wish to attend matinee perfor- mances. He adds. '*There is plenty of time to enjoy lunch before the show begins or take a loom around Niagara on the lake... Scheduled for the su rn mer Months, the service can take partons to such shows as You Never Can Tell. Peter Pan, War & Peace and Once in a Lifetime. Gray Coach is also in- creasing coach service to the Stratford Festival star- ting on Juane 22nd. Suitable for matlnneeS, the service will run seven days a week, with an extra coach operating on Saturdays. A reduced "theatre" fare will be offered for $26. This return transportation special is available for the Shaw and Stratford festival service. Note: The fare does not apply on Fridays to the Stratford Festival. For more service and schedule information, customers can call Gray Coach information at 979-3511. See Your Travel AOent For Vacation Ideas Eu4 Corkers s 2 0 IS ramnne s s 0 >t oraeaetnlle Piortkmes s s o >• tuWW3a .vorm JTaa5 •ANNE 10 Wampt.0 ir- is .. i 7 0 2 Tia... 7 0 r • SUMMMOe 9 F.ASr3TA.YDINGS While at Club Med Martini qua, Nancy Phillips, Miss the beautiful sand and water at the club. Nancy is second Scarborough 1987. found a group of girl friends who enjoyed from the left. Smith Wins Regional Chess Championship The 1987-1988 (mid Class C) going into play rated tournament, last place with a A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Invita- the tournament but finish- finished with a respectable humiliating score of 11/2-6 tional Chess Champion- ed second with an even 5-5 fust -time scare of 3-7 l3 112 (1 win 6losses 1 tie), his ship, a six player double score (4 wins 4 losses 2 wins 7 losses) . worst tournament result to round robin tournament, ties). Third and fourth Jasi000wski blies Chess date on the joint recently finished with top were Brian Miller of Grub Champiewship A. W. H. P. A. W. O. I W. H. C. C. seed Brian A. Smith of Pickering and John W. Peter K Jasionowsly of tournament circuit. Oshawa sweeping to a land- PUusa of West Hill who Scarborough captured the Summer Gess Program slide victory with a 9 both scored 4 1 2-5 1'2_ 1988 West Hill Chess pub The regional 1'2-1 2 score. A major surprise of the P mow- A.W.H.P.A.W.P. Chess Mr. Smith was rated at tournament was the poor ly, sweeping to victory with Association and the West 1762 (High Class B) going performance of second an undefeated 7-1 l6 wins 2 Hill Chess Club will run a into the event. itis im- pressive result in the seed Gamy D. Armstrong of Scarborough who ties), 3 112 points ahead of joint pram combining the second -place finisher both CFC -rated Regional Invitational is ex- entered the tournament slow play Anthony Cheron of Ajaz tournaments and petted to push his rating in- with a 164:5 ( low Class B) with 3 11-4 1 2 (3 wins 4 internally -rated fifteen to the low ISMS (Low Class rating but finished fifth losses 1 tie)_ minute player "Rapid A) . overall with 3 1,24 12 (3 The top seed was none Transit,, tournaments. on Smith's only non -win or wills 6 losses 1 tie). other than the 1987 defer- Sunday afternoons from l tied game of floe tourrsa- Inst place went to sixth ding ChamP10 n Er2nanno to 6 m. p. June 12 merit came versals fourth seed. unrated Mit3id F. Big Ernie' Mucigtiat who thrown to Aug. 2a. o Aug. 2B. seed Ronald Ryan of West Ouellette of Oshawa who, bad a mid-range NCM The program will be held Hill who was rated at 1528 in playing his frust slow- rating of 2102 going into the at Port Union Reereatim event. yet it was this same Centre. 5450 Lawrence Scarborough United Women's Soccer mucigaat who emerged Ave. E. block Ulm or nxa u . one west of from the tourney in dead Port Union Rd. > w L T r Slr.pyers or"Mart o 4 I 1 , crc 2.0 : L►lrri's 2 1 1 a' r------------------- /oat s)t3lk 2 2 1 S rawan'ssa str.q�t 1 2 • raau.oe Seam's Usbd Caee.'r"weaars 1 2 1 3FAmed hast.,w a 1 • • ' Bring this coupon to receive a , • I • >) M � -NM" °� ,`r� i i i i 0 • ' k,s.::.�e'C.me 2 2 1 s' "No Sales Tax" purchase DrtmeD rr a• 3 fths, Dew a 1 3 1 1 • 4 • a =P 1 on any purchase or order at rmaml a 2 , • 1C�pe�nCt i ' rel.lr 1 4• 2 Um"lle bart's—°'" a • 2 • 51t.iiupart's a • 2 ! video a 2 a• A1dl)eOSaades 2 • • s �,,,:;�' ' Scarborough Kitchen i Ar�ro�n�d Cua mLadoedPredects3 I 1 ; 11 , 2 i ; i ; & Bath Centre lAbvvw 4 0 1 0 d,�''`' rate Past�se 7Ma -11~0 article • 1 1 1 must ' NaosW Td.gb.ne I a 0 2 rafter's i i 2 2 a ' LaCose &S ial H an& a/ 1 T 1492 Midland Ave. just narti of tawrwnae EkOntario j%a 1 OrA,oe sllveoa srAxDcvca aerr 1 a 1 a 1 1 7 TEAM w L T r � y 1 2 2 4 �� 1 Pf�one 759.5681 F • 2• Y eee. Are Appii_ 2 1 2 s -------------�.�.----J tinrue� • 0 012 Corkers s 2 0 IS ramnne s s 0 >t oraeaetnlle Piortkmes s s o >• tuWW3a .vorm JTaa5 2 0 10 Wampt.0 ir- is .. i 7 0 2 s.�rtrT& A= rpsports 1 7 0 2 0 SUMMMOe 9 F.ASr3TA.YDINGS _ l0auivs DrilLaWLL 0 4 0 is i 15 �•�'iea.es0"OtBaeda1°t' s i Httotsvtae Hawks a s o • kwwa stani.e. 1 12 0 2 Nature Walk Cathy Gregorio, ex- ecutive director of Save the Rouge Valley System (S.RV.S.) will lead a walk on Sum. June 26. She will discuss the park concept proposed by S.R.V.S. for the Rouge River Valley System. The public is invited to meet at the Bailey Bridge on the south side of Finch Ave. E. west of Reesor Rd., at 1:30 p.m. For further details call Renee at 288-8730 or 432-1346. RTNE,iiiiii ___ S I E S S E N T I A L S STORE - SHOW SPECIAL .t 1 ,1�� =� OZ. �IR Treadmills ' Magazines • Pulse Monitors • Supplements • Fitness programs Accessories 1194 Kennedy Road, Scarborough, Ontario 416.268.00 SFRVI1qE!,PRICE a QUALITY,. SELECTION I ' I A Wedding Cake for the Bride and Groom If time permits and the euest Inst is under 100 people, a homemade cake is a thoughtful, much appreciated contribu- tion to a wedding reception. And today. as more and more couples want to have their cake and at it too — at their reception cakes no loaga seed to be traditional fruitcake. often cut in small pieces and given to guests as a manento of the day. The awcha cake below is something ouality comes 1 st at 0is4.et OMr easkef! fol 8:I occask>'s Weddings Baby Baskets Birthdays Anniversaries Core to sccouaft welcome _ FFR�E focal pellverY 281-3814 "major aodlt cards yUIZ, ez FLORIST �� ROW*% i RAWS Fan All OCCASIONS UETRO-MDE OEUVERY M -MT ACCES, 01WS ca 296-1010 F 1M .Ya4R •OW- S:Ma0a0uOM Tp1YU, [[1flM Baking Guidelines Layer Size Batter for 2 layers Baking Time 6 inch (15 cm) % recipe 34-45 min. 9 inch (23 cm) I recipe 60-75 min. 12 inch (30 cm) 2 recipes I!. hours with second layer, then frost with White Chocolate Buttercream Frosting and decorate as desired. KAHLIIA WHITE CHOCOLATE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING 8 ounces white chocolate, chopped (250 g) 6 egg yolks 3� cup sugar (150 mL) 16 cup Kahlia (125 mL) 11/ cups (24 tablespoons) unsalted butter, softened (375 mL) Place chocolate in top of double boiler over hot water and heat until melted. Set aside to cool. - In large mixing bowl, beat egg yolks until light. In saucepan, combine sugar and Kahlia. Stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves and syrup comes to boil. Wash down any sugar crystals that form on sides of pan with pastry brush dipped in cold water. Boil gently, without stir- ring, until mixture ruches soft ball stage. Remove from heat and with mixer at high ,peed, pour syrup into yolks in slow. steady stream. Continue to beat until light, fluffy and cool to touch. Beat a little drflerent Its elegant, and nch- in butter, about I tablespoon at a time, ness have been enhanced with Kahlira. then bat in cooled cboeolate Use im- While the akohol dissipates in cooking, mediately or refrigerate up to 3 days. If the unduplicated Kahiva flavor and chakd, remove from refiigerataand let added moisture from the liquid remains. stand until room temperature, them beat KAHLUA MOCHA WEDDING CAKE 3 cups sifted cake flour ( 750 mL) 1 cup unsweetened cocoa powder (250 mL) 3 teaspoons baking powder (45 mL % teaspoon salt (3 mL) 1 ! cups strong mike ( 300 mL) 'y cup Kablia (175 mL) I cup (16 tablespoons) unsalted softened ( 250 mL) 2 cups sugar 4500 mL) 4 eggs li cup raspberry jam (125 mL) White Chocolate Bu�raam F (recipe folbws) Sift together hour, cocoa baking powder and salt. Set aside. Combine codke and Kahlia. aside. Preheat oven to 350°F (180' Grease and flour pan bottom(s), hne with Parchment per that has In lar auk bowt, cream with sugar until very tight. Beat in one at a time, beating well after addition, until light and fluffy. Beat third of dry ingredients into butter ture. Bat 15 seconds, then add one of liquid, bating another 15 sccon Repeat with renwurung dry and liquid, ending with dry i Pour into prepared pan(s) and on middle rack of oven according guddines below. Cool on wire racks minutes, then turn out of pans and compktdy. In small saucepan, bat raspberry dust until 64wfied. Cool slightly, spread oyer top of txittom layer. Co '/2 Price MacKeyl,�.,.. Sale on our designer collection of Bridal, Mother of Bride, Cocktail and Day Wear 759.2667 'acLawrence h, onto (Closed Mondays) M1 R 0 WEST HILL FLORISTS LTD. FRESH AND SILK WEDDINGS Let us help you make that special day even more perfect 282-4579- 282-0817 82-4579 282-0817 oar �' .r 4520 KINGSTON RD. (at Morningside) C= 10 C.OSE r6 okLL S:/ %0ROUOn FUNERAL HOMES until smooth. Makes enough to frost 1 (6-inch/15 cm) and I (94 nch/23 cm) cake tier or 1(12-inch/30 an) cake tier. A Friendly Reminder F burner. Frost powder. t also butter °me- mix- -half r�re�enIs ngredrrnIs. baits cool 1km then ( tion Kathleen Taylor, Chairman, Metropolitan TWO"* cloth ]Parents C♦ erdinating Cadaktee ) Now that summertime is approaching, children will be spending more time at - side and the streets will become playgrounds for some of them. As Block Parents we must remember to display our signs wben we are Set home to help provide a safe neighbourhood for all Wn BARBECUE WITHOUT RISK t3Ytien cooking outdoors, flammable liquids near live coals can cause espio- 95, sioas add brads. In addi- tion, the following precaur tions should be taken. The safest starters are char�icals in cake form or a charcoal electric starter (approved by a nationally recognized testing agency) : never use to gasoline, naptha or other 10 such flammable materials. Never add fire starter after you have started youir barbecue, to speed up a slow fire or relu x0e a dy- ver ing one, tuck dry kindling under the charcoal. Keep small children away from the barbecue. Make sure the barbecue is level and steady and keep a container of water handy - cooking, soak the coals. Coals that seem "dead" can re -ignite later. The use of barbecues on apartment balconies is a most dangerous practice due to the confined space and the hazards involved in the use of starting fluids. They can also produce poisonous carbon monox- ide gas in the apartment as well as a smoke nuisance to your neighbours and yourself. Also, charcoal -burning barbecues should never be brought inside the house, a tent or a recreational vehi- cle because of the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning in sealed or confuted areas. Never keep damp or wet charcoals in an unven- tilated area due to the dangers of spontaneous combustion which can Wed. June 22. 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 Servings 10 20 40 SCARBOROUGH FLORISTS Fresh and Silk tttleddlrw In traditional S contemporary styles Phone for appointment or come in and browse through our hoops. �T -T• I t -J �a_•r ate• 266-7865 COME to the HAT PARLOUR for the most exciting Ladies Accessories 3174 Eglinton Ave. I - (of Mwithem) 2U-2= 109 GSuildwood Fleury., Scarborough Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 22, 1988 _ Here & e There In Pickering by Diane Matheson SINGLE PARENTS The One Parent Families Association of Ajax Pickering Will hold its regular weekly meeting on Wed. June 22, from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Y -PACE Centre on Bayly St. in Pickering. For more information please call 683-4607 or 427-5172. BIG BROTHERS The Big Brothers Association of Ajax and Pickering will taueet on Thurs. June 23 at 7 p.m. at the association's office at 61 Commercial Ave., Ajax. Any single mothers of boys aged between six and 14 years or any adult men interested in finding out more about Big Brothers are invited to at- tend If possible, phone 686-2871 to confirm attendance. PICKERIING VILLAGE FESTIVAL The 10th Annual Village Festival was held this peat Satur- day and every year it gets bigger and better! The main events are rehired around the Pickering Village Arena but local churches and the new courtyard building and lots of private homes joined in the fun with various events too. On stage at Wooer were performances by the O'Brien Dancers. Karen O'Brien who was the Pickering Rec. Dept's dance teacher started her own dance studio last September in Pickering Village. WMDFLOWER WALK The Picketing Naturalists have organized a wildflower walk in the co ntry on Sat. June 25 at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to meet the group in the Pickering Municipal building parking lot. Hwy 2 and Brock. For more infonna- tion call Margaret at 831-1745. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Os. Amadeus. The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The Videodisc player is easy to book up and operate and can be rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Vdeodiscs ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING The Ajax. Pickering and Whitby Association for Com- munity living cforrnerty the Association for the Mentally Retarded' extends an invitation to people to attend its an- nual general meeting an Wed. June 22 at St. Bernadette's Church Hall, Harwood Ave. S. aid Bayly St. in Ajax, at 8 p.m. For more infamutim contact Sandy at 427-3300. WniDFLOWER WALK The Pickeirg Naturalists will lead a wildflower walk m the country on Sat. June 25, at 9 a.m. All are welcome to rneet the group in the parking lot at the Pidkerirg municipal building at W*may 2 and Brock Road. Call Margaret at 831-17415 for more iniormatiod lhW'SINESS WOMEN,S CLUB The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting on Thurs. Juane 23, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at the Wharton Renaissance Hotel in Scar- borough. An inspirationail film called "Enterprising Women" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. and a panel discussion will be held at 8:3o p.m. The cost is !M per person for mnembe 4 and $22 per person for guests. Tb reserve a seat, call Eleanor Joyce at 856339¢. FuN wrnt CLAY Back by popular demand from the Pickering Rec. Dept. is Spring Fun with Clay 1 for ages Sol years and Spring Fun with Clay 2 for the 9 to 12 year olds. Course "1" is held on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. starting May 3rd for seven weeks for a fee of $31 at the Pickering Rec. Complex Pot- tery Studio. Students will be creating sculptures in the rand, exploring storybook themes. Old McDonald's barns and animals, mother and father's day gifts, and animal coin banks. 110981 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge New Crop Pure Maple Syrup 4 Litre 46.99 3 Litre 36.99 2 Litre 26.99 1 Litre 14.99 500 m 1 8.99 375 mi 7.99 250 ml 5.99 Durham Board Of Education Highlights Canadians Win Heritage trustees. Music Festival The students and Mr. Bruce McGregor, Head McGregor were thanked of Music at G.L. Roberts for their excellent presen- CVI informed trustees that talion and asked to convey the school's 45 member the Board's congratula- concert band had recently tions to the members of the captured rust place at the band. Heritage Music Festival may to be Removed held May lith in Nashville, The pedestrian stairway Tom- The Only Cana- at Grandview and dian band in the festival, Labrador Sts. Oshawa, will the group competed be removed, subject to against four other bands legal advice, no later than from Colorado, Texas, Nov. 1986. The wooden Missouri and Oklahoma. stairway, constructed 25 Bruce McGregor years ago, costs the board presented Chairperson in excess of $11,000 per Sandra Lawson with a year for maintenance such crest presented to the as repairs, mow, removal students in Nashville, and grass ung. A. following which five survey shows that few members of the Senior Coo- school c ddren actually cert Band were idrodueced. use the stairway which is Steve Ovenden, Katherine rapicily approaching the and Norman Kritsch, replacement stage. Nicky Oliver and Todd Students from the Melrose - Gibbs performed two Cana- Willowdale area attendwg dian folk songs, entitled "a Athabasca Street PS will Is Claire Fontaine" and be rerouted along •Killigrew's Soiree" for Belvedere Avenue. Speaking t To You ..� %CM FMIM M.P. Oebrie lRif>lkty It goes without saying that family vioieaee is a very serious problem which doesn't limit itself to one sector of society. With this in mind, at the begining of this month the Minister for National Health and Welfare. and the Minister Responsible for the Status of Women, announced that six federal departments will spend a total of $40 million dollars The Town of Pickering . Department of Parks 'IOU and Rwrm tion pia-- to our 1st Pickering Pride Festival June 29 -July 1, 1988 This family festival will host a variety of activities for all ages and interests Highlights include-. "2 km + 5 km Family Fun Run (VYad. June 29th - 6.30 p.m. - starting at the Pickering Recreation Complex) Prizes... Prizes... Prizes "Concerts In The Park" Featuring Markus - Children's Performer (June 29th. - 7-00 p.m. at Pine Creak Park) "Eric Nagler In Concert" (Thurs. June 30th - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. at Pickering Recreation Complex) "Video Beach Bash" (Thursday June 30th - 7-00 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex Arena) "Grand Finale" Friday July 1st. - Kinsmen Park 4:00 p.m. - 10.30 p.m. Foods from around the world, clowns, face painting, Games, Entertainment and Giant Fireworks Display Call 686.4444 for more information on events and times Volunteer Counsellors required at day camps • Sports Camp • Arts Camp is Camp Pidaca • Mini Pidaca July 4th • August 26th. Apply Now • 686.4444 Queen's 'from Noah Stoner MPP Durham West Education Minister Chris Ward has announced that reviews in reading and mathematics for grade 6 students will be conducted during the 1988-89 school year by his Ministry. This process, known as Provincial Review, will enable the Ministry to assess the effectiveness of programs cur- rently in use in Grade 6 classrooms across the province and will record student achievement. A news release from the Ministry says the Provincial Review of Reading "will focus on the range of literacy skills needed by an individual to function effectively in his or her life" and will assess student achievement in such things as levels of meaning in reading and reading as a soun+ce of in- formation. The Mathematics Review will assess student knowledge and skills in arithmetic, measurement and geometry. The reviews will be carried out in 200 schools i 100 English language schools and 100 French language schools). The schools are selected at random and results of the review will be reported publicly in December 1969. In making the announcement. Mr. Ward stressed that the reviews are not designed as, nor are they intended to become, a mechanism for comparing the performance of "student against student, school against school, or board against board". He also said they do not represent a return to province wide standardized testing. as was practiced in Ontario until 1967. The Education Minister noted that the Government of On - tanto has a responsibility to the people of tins province to measure and report on the value of its investment in educa- tion With the Provincial Reviews, the Ministry has an oppor- gmity to assess, in co-operation with teachers, the effec- tiveness with which programs are being taught and how well students are retaining the information. Through Provincial Reviews, our teacDer 1 may gain a new perspective on which teaching strategies are most ef- fective, and my Ministry win gain useful insight for developing and improving the curriculum we offer for the students of Ontario. ' The Provincial Review process is a key part of the Government's commitment to make our system of educa- tion more accountable to the public and is intended to pro- vide parents, students and educators in Ontario with a clear evaluation of how well our system of education is perform- ing aid how effectively it is meeting the demands we create for it." Mr. Ward said. An Ontario school boards are advised by the Ministry as to which schools in their jurisdiction have been selected to participate further by voltateering to carry out full local board reviews..' Mr. Ward told the Legislature this "will enable an im- dividual board to evaluate how the performance of its school and its students eoaopare with tate province -wide levels of achievement. . NORAH'S NOTES: The Ministry of Culture and Communications has an- nounced its per capita operating grants to public libraries for 1988. The Pickering Public Library will be receiving a grant of $117,276 for 1988. That's up from $100.397 last year. The Ajax Public Library's 18 grant of $98,064 is ftp $17,419 from '67. The Pickering Museum Village is receiving an Ex - ' 86 grant from the Ministry of CUture and Corm- municatioes. The grant of $1.794 will help pay the salary of a summer student to work at the mnseyrn village. in additional funds over the next four years to help address the problem of family violence. This is such a complex problem, one which involves numerous jurisdictions and disciplines. It requires action that is effective and co-operative and through active col- laboration between federal, provincial lterntorial and non- governmental sectors, we can achieve lasting progress. The measures included in these family violence in- itiatives will build upon existing federal programs, while forming a base for federal /provincial consultations on a coherent national approach to the issue. The new funds win be allocated to the following departments - Health and Welfare, Justice, Solicitor General, Indian and Northern Affairs, and Secretary of State - to modify and expand their existing activities in the area of family violence. Both the initiatives and the consultations will be interdepartmental and carried out under the general co-ordination of the department of National Health and Welfare. The funds will be targeted at the following areas: 1) in- creasing short-term accommodation where women and their children can seek protection from violence in the home, 2) identifying and supporting the prevention, protec- tion and treatment initiatives proposed by various other government agencies, as well as professional and voluntary organizations, 3) ensuring that aboriginal and ethno- cultural communities are served by the initiatives and 4) assisting the overall development and assessment of in- novative activities at the national level in the criminal justice, law enforcement, social services, health and other sectors. . Family violence can afflict both physical and emotional damage on a person's life, which can result in very harmful long term effects. Family violence in its various forms, in- cluding wife abuse, child abuse and abuse of the elderly, is receiving increased attention and demands for action, and this Government is responding to these demands.