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Spring Plant Sale
The Pickering Hor-
ticultural Society's annual
spring plant sale will be
held on Sat. May 6th at 10
a.m. at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. 35
Church St., Pickering
Village.
Avicultural
Society Meets
The Durham Avicultu ral
Society is holding a
meeting on Tues. May 9th
at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria
of Pickering High School,
Church St. north of Hwy. 2.
Videos on Australian
Finch and parrots will be
shown. For more details
phone Jacigine, 282-5997 or
Vince at 71;3-1978.
Festival Of Crafts
& Country
Collectables
The 9th annual Whitby
Festival of Crafts eft Coun-
try Collectibles Show, one
of the largest folk an ex-
hibits in this area, will be
held on May 5. 6 and 7 at
Iroquois Park Arena Com-
piex, SW Victoria St. W. at
Henry St. in Whitby.
The show will feature 130
booths of crafts people
from across Ontario and
Quebec displaying, selling
and demonstrating unique
country crafts and collec-
tables.
Show hours are 11 a.m. to
10 p.m Friday, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis-
sion is $2 and parking is
free.
Spring Art
& Craft Sale
Ajax Creative Arts is
holding its spring art and
craft show May 6th and 7th
from 10 a.m. at Pickering
Village Arena, 31 Linton
Ave. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
This event will feature
original paintings and
crafts by Durham artists.
Admission is free .
7*::;1 liroy,00,
Zx�r a,
Vol. 24 No. 18
30C per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$12 per yr. by mail
Pickering. Ontario
PICKERING
App os
Heinrich
Landscaping
Inter Locking Stones
Retaining Walls
flock Gardens
Member Landscape Ontario
839.5349
Wed. Ma) 3.1989
Serving the Community
for 24 Years!
Talk With
MinIII
ister On
Education
Director of Education
Pauline Laing, Chairman
First pnze %k::::- w Pickering Horticultural Socie- In the back row are, left to right :.1 A i're�l
ty's "I Han! -.%n vegetablegarden because...- dent, Pickering Horticultural 5(wiet., I'nnclpal,
essay c•ontt�:.. :.. Avenue Public School are, left to Lincoln Avenue P. S., J. Lanni ng, %Ice 1'r::..:pa1. 11rs. E.
right, front rwo. Robson, Cheryl Dyson and Diane Watson, Grade Four teacher and Mrs Elerta Gerlach,
Sackville. The -.w Ainriers each received complete garden Chairperson, Children's Committee, Pickering Hor-
kits for children. ticultural Society. (Photo - A Foss)
Durham Bd. of Education Highlights
Scirser Fair
Applauded
Trustee Cathy O'Flynn
reported on her visit to the
Durham Region Science
Fair held Mar. 30 & 31 89 at
Henry Street HS. Whitby.
She commented on the ex-
cellence and variety of the
displays and extended con-
gratulations to both
Science Fair organizers
and participants. Four win-
ning entries will proceed to
the Canada -Wide Science
Fair to be held at Memorial
University in St. John's,
Newfoundland in May 1989.
O.P.E.N. Activities
Trustee Ruth Lafarga
presented trustees with an
informative session on the
activities of the Ontario
Public Education Network.
In June 1987, O. P. E. N. was
founded by the three
trustee organizations, the
three teachers' federations
and the Ontario Public
School Directors' Associa-
tion. Its intent has been to
ensure that major issues
affecting public education
are .raised across the pro-
vince with both the govern-
ment and the public.
Congratulations
Congratulations to the
following candidates
selected for:
The secondary school
principal short list: Jim
Clancy. Vice -Principal -
R.S. McLaughlin CVI;
Brian Greenway, Vice -
Principal - D.A.S.E.: Kay
Jennings. Vice -Principal -
Anderson CVI; Peter Neve,
Acting Principal - Central
Collegiate Institute: Tom
Sears, Vice -Principal -
Henry Street High School.
The secondary school
vice-principal short list:
Dan Dekking - Dunbarton
High School; Barbara Far-
row • - Donevan Collegiate
Institute; Barbara Glass -
G.L. Roberts CVI; Lyn
Grant - Anderson CVI;
Pam Hodge - Pickering
High School; Carol Wardell
- Eastdale CVI.
The following transfers
will be made effective July
1, 1989: Bob Dockstader
from Ajax HB, to O'Neill
CVI as principal; Bill
Gauley from Beau Valley
PS to Sunset Heights PS as
principal; Stan Todd from
Southwood Park PS, to
R.H. Cornish PS, as prin-
cipal; Peter Belsey from
Adelaide McLaughlin PS to
Southwood Park PS as
principal; Bill Waldron
from Duffin's Bay PS to
Westney Heights PS as
principal; Julius Zilinsky
from Maxwell Heights
PS,, Vincent Massey to Duf-
fin's Bay PS as principal;
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Norm Powers from Ger-
trude Colpus PS to Beau
Valley PS as principal;
John Paxton from Westray
Heights PS to H.W. Knight
PS as principal.
Barb Garland from
Woodlands Centennial PS
to Duffin's Bay PS as vice-
principal; Sandra Dean
from College Hill PS to
Glen Dhu PS as vice-
principal; Kevin Lowe
from Vaughan Willard PS
to Highbush PS as vice-
principal; Isobel Miller
from Central Park Sr. PS
to Valley Farm PS as vice-
principal; Mark Joel from
Parkside PS to Vincent
Massey PS as vice-
principal; Herman
Belmonte from E.A. Lovell
PS to Central Park Sr. PS
as vice-principal; Don
Welsh from Vincent
Massey PS to Parkside PS
as vice-principal; Fran
Kolesnikowicz from Joseph
Gould Sr. PS to Vaughan
Willard PS as vice-
principal.
The following promo-
tions, effective July 1, 1989
were approved by trustees:
Doug Miller from 'B' prin-
cipal status Beaverton PS
to 'A' principal status Vin-
cent Massey PS r Maxwell
Heights PS; Joan Walkey
from E.I.L. 'B' principal
status R.A. Sennett PS to
// rtt3 Ilii
�� fCIMfON'f �
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'A' principal status
Adelaide McLaughlin PS;
Peter Dean from vice-
principal R.H. Cornish PS
to 'B' principal status
Beaverton PS; Jack
Smyka from vice-principal
Prince Albert PS to A'
principal status Giengrove
PS; Ian Cooke from 'B'
principal status H.W.
Knight PS to 'A' principal
status Gertrude Colpus PS;
Helene Daleman from con-
sultant and short list to
vice-principal unnamed
Port Perry PS; Linda
Zaks-Walker from short
list to vice-principal
Woodlands Centennial PS;
John Howard from short
list to vice-principal E.A.
Lovell PS; Anne Murray
from short list to vice-
principal Joseph Gould Sr
PS.
Annual Report of Property
Damage or Loss Presented
Supt. of Business Brian
Cain presented to trustees
the board's Annual Report
of Property Damage or
Loss. The number of occur-
rences in 1968 has not in-
creased over 1987, but the
cost of damages and loss
has increased 51%, from
$146,580. in 1987 to $221,479.
in 1968. A large portion of
this increase can be at-
tributed to two or three ma-
jor occurrences. Trustees
asked several questions
about the Board's process
for recovering any of the
costs and about the nature
of some of the damage.
Please Don'!
Drink and
Drive
Lorna Murphy, Superinten-
dent of Business Brian Cain
and Trustees Ian Brown
and Loirise Farr held a
brief informal meeting
with Minister of Education
Chris Ward on the after-
noon of Apr. 10th. Local
MPP's Alan Furlong and
Bill Ballanger were also
present.
The Durham group im-
pressed upon the Minister
Durham's desperate need
for capital funding alloca-
tions for new schools, and
upgradings and renova-
tions to existing facilities.
Durham's support of the
concept of lot levies was
discussed as was Durham's
opposition to the proposal
to pool industrial and com-
mercial assessment. The
topics of classroom loading
factors and debenturing as
a means to finance new
capital construction in
Durham were introduced
by the minister. Durham
representatives were en-
couraged by the productivi-
ty of the brief meeting.
Seek
Nominations
The Counsellors'
Association of the Region
of Durham (C. A R- D.) is
accepting nominations
from non-members for the
following three awards:
The Counsellor's Award of
Merit for Retirees
(outstanding contribution
to guidance,counselling in
Durham) , Counsellor of the
Year Award ( outstanding
contribution to guidance -
counselling region wide),
and the Award of Apprecia-
tion (to a C.A.R.D.
member who has made a
single major contribution
to C. A R. D. counselling).
Non-members wishing
further information or in-
tending to make a nomina-
tion should contact Pat
Smith 705.432-2311 or John
Schievink 666-3821.
C. A R. D. is a network of
professional counsellors
serving the youth of
Durham Region.
At Local
Schools
A Science Fair will be
held at Sir John A. Mac-
donald Public School on
May 3rd, 4th and 5th.
At Rosebank Road
Public School there will be
a Canada Fitness testing on
May 4th, a Challenge Run
on May 9th and Track &
Field Day will be held May
16th.
A drama production of
"Cinderella" will be
presented at Lord Elgin
Public School on May 4th.
Reduce Speed
Council has recommend-
ed that a by-law be amend-
ed to reduce the speed limit
on Dixie Rd. and Rosebank
Rd. to 50 kilometres per
hour.
Page 2 THE NEWS: POST Wed. May 3, 1959
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Double Talk
by Bob Watson
The latest federal budget has come as a big shock to most
Canadians and also a disappointment that financial affairs
of this country are handled so poorly.
The first surprise was that Michael Wilson predicts a big-
ger deficit on the 1989 federal budget than in 1988, despite
the increase in taxes to Canadians! It seems rather obvious
to most Canadians, who have to wrestle with mortgages
and household costs, that to balance a budget one must in-
crease revenues and cut costs. At Ottawa there seems to be
no real effort to reduce the amount of government casts and
there certainly is no reduction in the amount of money toss-
ed away every day to cultural and sports groups across the
country. Most of these groups could handle their own finan-
cing if compelled by a lack of federal funds.
This finance minister has been talking about reducing the
deficit for some years but he has meant the current year's
deficit which only means that instead of adding $32 billion to
the huge national debt, he was only adding S29 billion to the
rapidly growing total debt. Homeowners can't do that and
survive .. and neither can governments.
To handle the crisis of today we believe Mr. Wilson should
have faced facts and doubled income taxes for a couple of
years to knock down the total huge debt. Then in the third
vear he could have declared a "dividend" year with the
taxes back to normal.
It certainly is too bad that federal and provincial govern-
ments are not required to operate with a proper debt handl-
ing system, which local municipal governments are re-
quired to do. Years of building a national debt has left Ot-
tawa with no alternative but more taxes.
Canada Post Reaches High
Canada Past Corporation has recorded an all-time high
level of performance in the first quarter of 1989, according
to the latest Clarkson Gordon report.
According to the report. on a national basis. 94 percent of
the mail for the same urban centre Was delivered within
Canada Post's two day commitment: between urban cen-
tres in the same province. 95 percent was delivered within
the standard of three business days: and between urban
centres in different pro%inces. 96 percent within the four-
dav commitment.
Letter To The Editor
Inequalities
Sir:
Scarborough Public School Trustees have every right to
be angry that two provincial ministries have refused to pro-
vide for a special counsellor to aid 60 native Indian children
and their families adjust to their new school and new sur-
roundings. ( Neglecting native children say Scarborough
trustees. The New-,. March 29, 1909).
By contrast. The Globe and :Nail reported on Mar. 7th,
that the Scarborough Board has four full-time counsellors
working with the Greek. Chinese, Black and Asian com-
munties. One would expect that funding for these
counsellors would have come from the very ministries who
are now pre -occupied in this very squabble. This brings to
mind it all depends upon who you are and what you repre-
sent in today's society.
For what it may well prove, it is very interesting to note
that the incumbent Liberal M.P.P. for Scarborough
Ellesmere is seen rising again and again during question
period in the house asking the various ministers for funds
on behalf of his multicultural constituents and he certainly
seems to get results in these areas. It is a great pity that he
could not provide the same degree of enthusiasm for native
people, or is it simply a matter of "There's no votes out
there to worry about,- insofar as he is concerned.
In addition, our elected representatives and cabinet
ministers alike lose all sight of the fact that revenue is tax
money and tax money is the taxpayers' money. These funds
are for the use of the community as a whole and not for the
exclusive use of any one preferential group.
Arrogance and insensitivity to need seem to be the
trademark of the incumbent Liberal government at
Queen's Paris.
Sincerely
Wm. D. Pearce
Scarborough
-1
news . ;osf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING .
Irene Watson. Bertha Kronenberg.
EDITORIAL .
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt,
Brenda Birinyi
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$12 per year - 30t a copy.
City Fountain
In all this vast city of grey -clothed buildings
I came across an oasis,
a blend of bird, bench and grass.
I paused a while and tasted of the joy
of waters spurting endlessly
mocking the bird with its promise of peace,
yet it was not a place of peace.
I saw misery in a thousand ways,
crease wrinkled faces which had lost all grace,
grass to look at, not to touch,
impalas bold, but dead as dust.
I felt the grey of the grimy buildings,
it tainted my soul, I had to flee
and return at night when all colour is fused
to make this a wonderment that it was meant to be.
by Bertha Kronenberg
Here and There
Sales Down In March
The latest round of mortgage interest rate increases may
be exerting downward pressure on home sales. According
to a survey released by The Canadian Real Estate Associa-
tion (CREA) , nearly 5 percent fewer resale homes were
sold in March in major centres across Canada than during
the same month a year earlier.
$84,218 Provincial Grant
The Association of Community Information Centres in
Ontario (ACICO) will enhance the technical and marketing
capabilities of its membership with the help of grants totall-
ing $84,218. The ACICO is developing a province -wide
Automated Network that will enable its members to share
resources and communicate more effectively.
$128,270 Provincial Grant
Toronto's Desr+osiers Dance Theatre will soon be rehears-
ing its innovative works in a new rehearsal space renovated
with the help of a $128,270 grant. The funding. from the
ministry's Cultural Facilities Improvemtent Program
(CFH'), will be applied towards the costs of converting a
former warehouse on Eastern Ave. to accommodate
rehearsal studios. administrative offices, workshop and
storage space, showers, a sauna and massage areas for
dancers.
$85,000 Provincial Grant
The Community Information Centre of Metro Toronto
will automate its database and telecommunications system
with the help of a 585,000 grant. The system will be compati-
ble with the Automated Network being developed by the
Association of Community information Centres in Ontario.
The network will link community information centres
across the province, allowing them to share resources and
communicate more effectively.
Phillips :Announced Grant
Citizenship Minister Gerry Phillips has announced a
grant of $245,000 to the Prabasi Bengali Cultural Associa-
tion for the purchase and renovation of a community cen-
tre.
The association is the almagamated name of the former
Prabast and Bengali Associations. The combined associa-
tion represents the East Indian community organization
which has provided social. cultural and community ser-
vices over the past 10 years.
Hang On To Your Wallets
by Gay Abbate
Metro taxpayers better hang on to their wallets because
the tax man at various levels of government will soon be
knocking at their door.
It was bad enough to learn that the federal government is
increasing income taxes but now both Metro Toronto and
the school boards have approved hefty property tax in-
creases.
Metro taxes are going up by 12.4% as a result of Metro
Council approving a $2.1 billion budget last week. This will
add about $55 onto the average property tax bill. This
represents only one quarter of the tax bill.
The total increase is calculated by adding the municipal
increase (also one-quarter) and the school boards (one-
half). The school tax increase in Metro for both public and
separate schools is 14.4%.
Metro's mill rate increase last year was 3.2%. Since 1964,
Metro's total operating budget has increased by $794
million. Both school board and Metro blame reduced pro-
vincial subsidies for the large increases this year.
Letter To The Editor
Out Of Control
Dear Sir:
Metropolitan Toronto residents are on the verge of a
spate of inflation that will create instances of real priva-
tion. I refer to the cost of residential accommodation given
a hefty uplife by increased taxes and utilities. We have a
large group already reliant on food banks because most of
their income is assigned to housing costs.
We have a similar group of retired home owners who pro-
vided for their retirement on the assumption that 12 or 15
thousand in pension and OAS should suffice to keep them
comfortable and independent. To these people an additional
4 or 5 hundred bucks per year are a real hardship. They
have little or no area of discretionary spending to
manouver and cover as would a family income of say 25
thousand.
If there might be anyone out there who occasionally stops
to assess what is going on around them, I suggest that you
consider the compound effect of the ridiculous trend setting
settlement of Toronto Hydro, another Government agency
which simply dips into the old barrel (the taxpayers'
pocket) to cover their financial needs. To agree to add
another $5 to $6 thousand gross pay to an employee who is
currently compensated by a gross pay of 540,354 ( plus over-
time etc) plus some 11 or 12 thousand in benefits, and ex-
pect those additional costs to be picked up by a society that
contains such a large segment with little or no discre-
tionary spending is grossly stupid and should not go un-
challenged.
Where are the signals from the Provincial labour depart-
ment'! Not a peep out of Sorbara or his colleagues of the
"caring" governors. The only individual with power to act
is a substantially independent called John Crowe. But I sup-
pose politics would prevent any cooperation with his at-
tempt to put a lid on a very dangerous situation. Shame on
you, Queen's Park.
D. Crawford Smyth
Here and There
$35,920 Provincial Grant
The Wanepuhntd Corporation will enhance its ability to
serve the special needs of employment -disadvantaged
Native women in Toronto with the help of a $35,920 grant.
For Micro Computers
Provincial allocation for school boards for the purchase
of grant -eligible microcomputers will total 571.1 million in
1989, Education Minister Chris Ward has announced. The
boards may use these monies to buy grant -eligible
microcomputers, specialized equipment, high-tech pro-
ducts and to improve teacher computer training in 1989, the
Minister said.
$124,618 Provincial Grant
Citizenship Minister Gerry Phillips has presented a che-
que of $124.618 to Human Services of Scarborough ( HSS) to
host a Cultural Interpreter Pilot Project for one year.
Scarborough's pilot project will help immigrant women,
who are the victims of wife assault. to access health. social
and legal services. The Cultural Interpreter Pilot Project is
part of the ministry's wife assault initiatives and a compo-
nent of the provincial government's $33.5 million program,
which involves 15 ministries over five years.
:96.630 For Youth Centre
The Scarborough Area Youth Employment Service, 1200
Markham Rd.. Scarborough, has received $96,630 from the
Ministry of Skills Development.
York University Gets $6.1 Million
York University will receive $6.1 million in new capital
grants to assist the university in responding to increased
student enrolment. Projects to be funded include The Atkin-
son Outreach Program, which will expand course offerings
to 37 off -campus sites for 61 separate courses in Arts and
Science 4707,000); ; Academic facilities at the new Calumet
Residential College which will be constructed with
assistance from the University Student Residence Program
announced in June, 1988(51,500,000); the expansion of the
University's Faculty of Education pre -service teacher
education program to more areas in Southern Ontario
( $2,860.000) : and the conversion of the existing space into
undergraduate science laboratories and for renovations to
Glendon College facilities 1$674,000).
In addition, York will be awarded 5360,000 towards the
planning of a new science building.
Win A Dinner For Two At Hennessey's Restaurant
All new subscriptions to this newspaper plus all
renewal subscriptions paid from April 1, 1989 to
May 15, 1989 (received by that date) will be eligible
for a lucky draw. The winner will receive a dinner
for two at Hennessey's Restaurant, 2839 Eglinton
Ave. E. (2 blocks east of Brimley).
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL
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' Name
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Page 4 THE KEW'S POST Wed. May 3, 1959
M�N\10
CDIARY
lyl
M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MA Y 3
'12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Carol Feather Martin, Dean Washington D.C. Chapter,
American Guild of Organists, will give a noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair
.Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
I to 2 p.m. FITNESS FOR SENIORS
All seniors are invited to participate in a fitness program at Nor-
thwood Community Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Shep-
pard Ave. W. between Keele & Jane Sts. Admission is free.
I p.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520
Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1:30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com-
munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 p.m. LIVING VI7TH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton
St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about nutrition, relaxation, support smites and practical guidance.
'The public is invited to come. talk or listen.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. S.W.A.N. MFF-FING
The Scarborough Women's Action Network (S.W..A.N.) is
)folding its next meeting at the Scarborough Women's Centre, 91
Fast Park Blvd. All women are welcome. For more details call
431-1138.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com-
munity Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary,
just drop in or phone 284-5931.
1:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL .UD CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by appoint-
ment only, at Cedarbrae District library, 545 Markham Rd. every
Wednesday. Phone 431-21-12.
6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication. North York Club,
meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami
Restaurant, 1285 Finds Ave. W. For more details phone 630.4547.
7:30 P.M. BINGO
The Galloway / Kingston Seniors are sponsoring a Bingo night
every Wednesday in the Seniors Room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West
Hill. Admission is SI and tefresltmenis will be available.
7:30 p.m. BIN(:)
The Galloway%Kingston Seniors are sponsoring a Bingo night
every Wednesday m the Seniors Room at 4301 Kingston Rd.. West
Hill. Admission is SI and refreshments are available.
8 p.m. EUCHRE:
The ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 Scar-
borough sponsors an evening of euchre every Wednesday at its head-
quarters, 100 Salome Ile. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland
Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is SI.50 and there arc prim and
rctreshments. Eservone is welcome.
8 p.m SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents to attend its matings held on the
first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 693-0507 or Rober-
ta, 42'-5980.
THURS. MA Y 4
9 a.mL to 3:30 p.m. CH111DPODY TW' -ATM. *:NT SERVICES
Chiropody treatment services are available to seniors, free of
charge, every Thursday at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeies
Avc. W., :north York. To make an appointment call 225-2112.
9:15 a m. LADIES (XWFE . HOUR
Everyone is invited to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood
Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. just south of Finch. Helen
Honeywell will be guest speaker. Elizabeth and David Howes -Lyon
and Margaret Pinkerton will demonstrate the pot pourri craft. Free
babysitting and library.
10 a.m. SHU FFLF316ARD
All seniors over the age of 55 arc invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4&W.
12:10 to 12:35 p.m. NOONHOUR RECITAL
Carol Father Martin, organist. Dean, Washington D.C. Chapter
of Thc American Guild of Organists, will give a noonhour recital at
St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E., Toronto. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd.
Phone 396-4010.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Birkdaic Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE
Susan K. Steinberg, M.S., FASCP, President of Canadian Phar-
macy Consultants Inc. and a professor at the University of Toronto,
will give a lecture on the proper use of medication for the elderly at
The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W- Admission is free
and all seniors are welcome.
2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Gabriel Centre, 672 Sheppard Aye. E., North York. Help the
Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are
welcome.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Legal aid is available by appointment every Thursday at Cedar -
brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. For an appointment phone
431-2222.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORSCHARTERE
NTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Fid.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
PLEASE DON'T
DRINK & DRIVE
Clarke,Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suits 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
THURS. MAY 4
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard 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. Ad-
vice is free and confidential. For further information call 321-6912.
7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint-
ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson
Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com-
munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub-
way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint-
ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. to midnight CHESS
The Regional A. W. H. P. A. W. 0. Chess Association and the West
Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess
Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone
283-6296 or 2845860.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com-
munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine
Ave. Evervone is welcome. For details call 690.2133.
7:30 p.m. `TOASTMASTERS MEET
Toastmasters of Cedarbrae meet on the first, second and last
Thursday of every month at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 90
East Park Blvd. Anyone wishing to know more about public speak-
ing and communication improvement is welcome. For more details
phone 683-3217 or 498-7421.
7:30 p.m. THE SKY DOME
Paul Sandori, Associate Professor of Architecture at the Universi-
ty of Toronto, will talk and show slides on Toronto's newest land-
mark, The Skydome, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham
Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. DEADLINE ON DEATH
A group of distinguished panelists, moderated by Dini Petty of
City TV, will discuss wfiy Toronto should have an in-patient hospice
for terminal cancer patients. This program, sponsored by the White
Light Hospice Foundation, will be held in the Brigantine Room,
York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS CLUB
Scarborough newcomers Club for women who have moved to
Scarborough within the last two years, invites all women to attnc its
awnings held the first Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge
Creative Centre. 225 Confederation Dr. For more details call
499-9746.
3 p.m. NATURALISTS MEET
Pickering Naturalists meet the first Thursday of each month at
Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemfount Dr., just south of Hwy. 2
1schind Stroud's Food !Market, Pickering. Everyone is welcome.
FRU. MAY S
10 am. 5 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Metro Zoo, Meadowvale Rd. north of Sheppard Ave. Help the
Red Cross help others by attending this clinic, aQ donors are
welcome. Admission fcc to the caw will be refunded to all donors.
1 to 9 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Fairview Mall, 18M Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd. Blood is
always in short supply, help the Red Cross help others by attending
this clinic. All donors arc welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m SQUARE DANCING
Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy square dancing every Fri-
day at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Registra-
tion fee is $5. For more details ,.all 396-4052.
1:30 p.m. G'E'NTLE FITNE-SS
Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy fitness classes every Fri-
day at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Ease into
fitness and develop the cxcrasc habit.
2 to 830 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cedarbrae Mall. 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. at Markham Rd. Take
the time to give the gift of life, it's free. Ali donors are welcome.
SAT. MAY 6
IUDSTU'FF BAZAAR
Brand new toys, kids' clothes and accessories, baking and rum-
mage will be featured at the kid -ruff Bazaar at St. Goorge's United
Church, 35 Lytton Blvd.. Duplex Avenue entrance, sponsored by
Centennial Infant and Child Centre. Everyone is welcome.
9 a.m. to 3 p o. FLEA MARKET & BAZAAR
The Castholic Women's League at Holy Spirit Church is holding a
flea market and bazaar at the church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E., Agin-
court. Home baking and white elephants will also be featured.
Receipts for charity will be given. Eseryone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m ART & CRAFT SHOW E SALE
The 7th Thornhill Scout Group is sponsoring its 20th annual art
and craft show and sale at the Heintzman Hoose in Thornhill. The
show will feature oil paintings, watercolours, pastel portraits, pot-
tery, weaving and much more. Admission is S2 at the door including
light refreshments and a dunce to win door prizes. The event will
continue sun. May 'th from 1 I a.m. to 6 p.m.
10 am. PLANT SALE
The Pickering Horticultural Society is holding its annual spring
plant sale at St. Andrews Church, Church St., Pickering. Everyone
is welcome.
10 a m. to 3 pm AGI%COCRT P.S. CELEBRATES 75TH
Agincourt Jr. Public School celebrates its 75th anniversary at the
school. A dinner/dance will be held from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Ken-
nedy Banquet Hall, 991 Kennedy Rd.
I1 am. to 230 p.m. -SPRING TEA & BAKE: SALE
The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church,
4156 Sheppard Ave. E., one block west of Midland Ave., is holding
its annual spring to and bake sale. A white elephant table and crafts
will also he featured. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. A FAMILY CRUISES THE ATLANTIC
Fiona McCall, Paul Howard and their two children will rad from
their book "All In The Same Boat", and discuss their adventures in
Africa, South America and Panama at Central Library, 5120 Yonge
St., north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. SPRING FLOWER SHOW
The Scarborough Horticultural Society invites everyone to attend
its fust spring flower show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. Ad-
mission is free. There will be a to room offering tea. coffee and
home baked goodies.
SUN. MAY 7
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The Toronto Collectors' Club is holding its 14th annual giant flea
market at Don Mills Sr. High School, 17 Donway E., one block cast
of Don Mills Rd., one block west of Don Valley Pkwy. Over 70
tables will be displaying a variety of interesting items. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SPRING INTO SPRING BAZAAR
B'nai Brith Women's famous one day fundraising event returns to
St. Lawrence Market, 92 Front St. E. Enjoy a day of family fun and
entertainment, win prizes and purchase bargains at this popular an-
nual went. Admission is $2 and children under 12 are admitted free.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Henry Cuesta and his Band will entertain at the regular Sunday
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. THE:OS GRIEF GROUP
The Scarborough Chapter of Theos Grief Group, a support group
for grieving people, meets the first Sunday of every month at Birch
Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd. just north of the intersection of
Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. For more details phone 694-4081.
SUN. MA Y 7
7 p.m. YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Variety Club of Ontario, Tent 28's Young Variety are presenting
The Edmonton Youth Symphony Orchestra in their first ever ap-
pearanee in Toronto, in the Lecture Theatre at Humber College,
Humber College Blvd. Admission is free.
,TION. MA Y 8
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. MULTICULTURALISM
A Women's Support Group meets every Monday morning at
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. Childcare is
provided. For more details call 281-1376.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
Al) seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT
All seniors are invited to use the free chiropractic treatment ser-
vice every Monday at The Bernard Bete] Centre, 1003 Steles Ave.
W. For an appointment call 225-2112.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT & PLANT SALE
A Mother's Day craft and plant sale will be held in the Wagman
Centre Lobby, 55 Amen Ave., North York. Many items will be sold
at cost and dear out prices. Items include scarves, hats, wallhang-
ings, toys, pottery, rugs, blankets, sweaters, macrame and much
more. Plants include coleus, gernaituas, impatients, spider plants,
African Violets, English Ivy, hanging plants and many others.
Evervone is welcome and admission is free.
7 p.m. YOUTH SYMPHONI' ORCHESTRA
Variety Club of Ontario. Tent 28's Young Variety are presenting
The Edmonton Youth Symphony Orchestra in their first ever ap-
pearance in Toronto at St. Paul's Anglican Church, 227 Bloor St. E.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. A MUSICAL EVENING
A musical everting featuring The Smile Company performing
Madame Butterfly, in costume will be held at The Bernard Betel
Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $3 and
everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. BIE'NN'IALS & PEREMMIAI S
Well known horticulturalist Gordon Wick will talk on "Biennials
& Perennials where to grow then and how to plant and are for
them at the monthly mating of Agincourt Garden Club at Knox
United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave.,
Agincourt. Admission is fm and everyone is welcome. The monthly
flower show will also be held.
TUES. MA Y 9
1 p.m- BRIDGE.
Ali 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 396-4040.
1 p.m. 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.
More Community Diaries on Pg. 8
Provincial Constituency Offices
10 a.m. to 6 p m. CONSTITU'ENC'Y OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hoa. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open Monday to Fri-
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 ism. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh El C.
kxated at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111. is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242.
9 a.m. to 5 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor-
ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence
Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9:30 a.m. to 4.30 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEIN
The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located
at 28-3 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 a.m. to 5 p.af. CONSTITL'F_N('1" OF'FIC'E OPEN
The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt,
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568.
9 am. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, 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.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m, CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Murad Velshi, MPP Don Mills, located at 75 The
Donway West, Suite 303, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5
p.m. Phone 391-2508.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTIT'U'ENCY 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 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East,
located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Tom Wappel, MP Scarborough West, located at 483
Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings
and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY (OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough -
Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 406, is open Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to I
p.m. Appointments available Saturdays only by calling 321-5454.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don Valley
North, is located at 173 Ravel Rd., Willowdale in the Finch -Leslie
Plaza. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Appointments available evenings and Saturday mornings only.
Phone 493-1994.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE (WEN
The constituency office of Ren, -4 Soetens, MP Ontario Riding,
located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by
appointment only. Phone 686-0432.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OF'F'ICE: OPEN
The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
River, located at 4800 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, Scarborough is
open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by special
appointment. Phone 299-7888.
Wed. May 3, 1989 THE NEWS? POST Page 5
stn anniversary parents train child for a dry night's sleep
Reunion
Regal Road Public
School will be holding its
75th anniversary reunion
on Sat. May 13th at the
school located at 95 Regal
Rd.
All former students,
graduates and staff are In-
vited to attend from 12 noon
to 4 p.m.
The school is gathering
memorabilia to exhibit at
the reunion. Anyone who
has any photographs, year-
books or any other suitable
materials they would be
willing to loan, is asked to
call Susan Colleran at the
school, 39:3-1390.
Concerts
In The
Park
If you remember those
good oi' Concerts in the
Park, you'll be interested
to know that Scarborough
is having a "Concert on the
Shore".
That's right. On Sun.
May 7th, go to the foot of
Bnmley Rd.. Scarborough
when Bluffer's Park
Marina will host the
Cathedral Bluff's Sym-
phony Orchestra during
Sunday Brunch.
While the Marina has
adopted Cathedral Bluffs
for its home, the symphony
has adopted Cathedral
Bluffs as its official name.
After more than a full year
of business oepration for
the Marina, and four years
of being in concert for the
orchestra, the time has
come for the two to get
together for what could
become an annual date.
The 70 -piece orchestra,
dressed in concert attire,
will perform from 1 to 3
p. m. on the third level of
the Marina. The perfor-
mance will include ex-
cerpts from Showboat and
South Pacific as well as
many other favourites.
The sponsorship by
Tridel, through their con-
tribution has made this
event possible.
To attend the brunch,
call the Marina at 2664556
and make a reservation.
Fulton
Awards
Contract
Ontario Transportation
Minister Ed Fulton has an-
nounced the award of a
contract for a Freeway
Traffic Management
System on Highway 401 in
Toronto district.
The contracts for a
Freeway Traffic Manage-
ment System on Highway
401 from Martingrove Rd.,
easterly to Yonge St. for
15.6 km.
This project is under-
taken to install the
changeable message sign
phase of the Freeway Traf-
fic Management System on
Highway 401 between Man
tingrove Rd., and Yonge St.
The results of this and
other associated work will
provide an efficient means
of informing drivers of ac-
cidental tie-ups or traffic
congestion along Highway
401 and thereby provide an
opportunity for drivers to
avoid these areas.
Work on the project is
scheduled to be completed
by late spring, 1990.
The contract is awarded
to Cipco Electronics In-
dustries Inc. of Downsview
at a cost of $4,046,667.
hen the Smiths first real-
ized he had a problem
Bill was 8 years old. Now
he is 15.
"Don't worry, he'll outgrow
it," the doctors kept telling
them. The last time had been
four years ago.
But Bill was still a bedwetter.
He would wake up in a dry bed
just two days a week. Five doc-
tors had tried their best. They
put Bill through many tests,
wrote numerous prescriptions,
ordered hospital stays and even
performed surgery. Nothing
seemed to work.
"Over the last 15 years, we felt
fortunate if the bed was dry two
nights in a row," says the boy's
father, who asked that their real
names not be used. Bill could go
to visit someone and spend the
night. But he might stay awake
the whole time, because he was
embarrassed and did not want to
wet the bed.
Then, several weeks ago. the
Smiths heard of the Canadian
Children's Centre. They sent
away for free literature and saw
their own son's story being
played out. What had hit them
hardest was an earlier story that
linked bedwetting to arson.
"My son tried to burn down
our shed," says the father.
That's when I said I am tired of
hearing 'don't worry he will out-
grow it' - also 1 found out
bedwetting is harmful physical-
ly and emotionally. If bedwet-
ting can be stopped, why should
we allow our child to sleep in
this condition. If my son needed
braces, I wouldn't hesitate."
Many don't
outgrow
bedwetting
Children don't always srttoopp
bedwetting says Canadian Chil-
dren's Centre director Vincent
Fowler. In 14 years the Centre has
successfully treated thousands of
bedwetters, and receives a large
number of inquiries from adults
who still have the problem.
But quite often a doctor will say
'Don't worry, your child will out-
grow it.' That's beaux most doc-
tors don't want the parents to wor-
ry. A history of bedwetting in the
family can reduce the chances a
child will outgrow it."
Psychologist Dr. Warren Baller
of the University of California at
Loa Angeles writes "Evidence ac-
cumulated casts doubt that chil-
dren outgrow bedwetting. Most
bedwetters hide their feelings and
shame, and embarrassment are
their constant companion. Correct-
ing bedwetting often produces re-
markable results in family rela-
tionships, behavior, school work
and peer contact."
Bill was dry nine weeks after the
Smiths sent for the Centre litera-
ture and eight weeks without a
wet bed, they have started to no-
tice other changes.
"My son has always been very
quiet, very withdrawn. He seldom
talks to us. I guess that's because
he was teased a lot when someone
who'd let him stay at his home let
the cat out of the bag," says the
father. Today Bill reaches out for
affection from his family in a way
they've never known. He also ap-
pears much calmer.
Bill follows the patterns of many
"nocturnal enuretics" as the con-
dition is medically known. For
them, the problem is more than
just a wet sheet nuisance. Unfor-
tunately, it's still a closely closet-
ed problem few people are willing
to seek help for or even discuss
with their family physicians or
friends.
Harmful
physically
and emotionally
"These children can become so-
tial outcasts," Fowler says, "their
bedwetting problem makes it diffi-
.cult for them to join the crowd, to
" To offer a child a reward to accomplish
something when they're sleeping, they can't win.
It sets them up for failure."
go to camp, or -pend the night
with a friend. They live in con-
stant fear of ridicule - that some-
body will uncover their problem.
Bedwetting is not an accepted
thing to do.
He noted that the resulting shame
from bedwetting during the sensi-
tive age of a child, can be devastat-
ing. Often hostility, resentment
and feelings of rejection or antiso-
cial traits that can carry over into
adulthood.
"Our success goes beyond just
stopping bedwetting," Fowler
says. "Most parents tell us that
their children are happier with
themselves. The children like
themselves more and so do their
parents. A child who likes and re-
spects himself is more capable of
liking and respecting others.
"A tremendous amount of stress
is removed from the whole family.
Often they weren't even aware it
was related to bedwetting. Parents
often find a great behaviour and
attitude change in the child."
"Schoolwork often improves and
so does the child's attention span
and concentration. There are some
real, positive benefits from stop
ping beda-etting."
But bedwetting, he explains, can
leave emotional scars both on chil-
dren and parents if the problem
isn't treated quickly. And as a gen-
eral rule, he says, children should
be able to make it through the
night within six months of being
toilet trained during daytime
hours.
The concerned
parent
Bedwetting is known to cause
emotional problems if not correct-
ed before school. So the majority of
inquiries come from parents of
four year olds looking for a solu-
tion prior to their children start-
ing school.
Many other parents get upset at
the child because they know
friends and relatives can some-
times smell the odor, and the cost
can average over =300 a year, just
for laundry.
Some parents will reward their
children for a dry night or scold
when bedwetting occurs. but
Fowler says "To offer a child
reward to accomplish something
when they're sleeping, is a no-win
situation. It sets them up for fail-
ure."
He notes that a 3% year study at
McGill University concludes that
deep sleep, not the child, is to
blame as the No. 1 cause of
bedwetting.
Causes and effects
"Bedwetting can cause a tiny
bladder and so does waking or re-
ducing liquids," he says. "You ac-
tually encourage bedwetting by
waking them."
After a while, the child develops
some strongly ingrained habits
and negative self -expectations,
which make it harder to overcome
the problem, he adds. Repeated
bedwetting episodes at night, and
the frequency of day time voiding
may tend to keep the bladder un-
derdeveloped and the sphincter or
lock muscle weak. Most bedwet-
tings are very sensitive. The child
may also, become overly sensitive
about being a bedwetter. This anx-
iety connected with bedwetting
can make the problem worse -
After children are toilet trained,
he says. waking in the morning
wearing a diaper or aleeping in a
wet bed can't help but affect them
emotionally. They know they are a
disappointment to themselves and
their parents.
Folk remedies
There are plenty of folk and trad-
itional remedies, but they often do
more harm than good because they
delay proper therapy.
Improper methods of treating
bedwetting can include_ waking or
lifting a child at night, restricting
or reducing li . ds during the day
or before bed, rewards, scolding,
drugs, waiting to outgrow it, and
treating it medically. All of the
above methods can produce harm-
ful side effects.
Scolding only makes the prob-
lem worse, because the child ends
up denying how badly he or she
feels to the parents.
Medical attempts
Medical intervention isn't as
prevalent as it once was, it also
can worsen a condition.
Both the U.S. Food and Drug Ad-
ministration and the American
Medical Association say drugs are
not the treatment choice.
Fowler notes that the American
Academy of Pediatrics established
that bedwetting is not a medical
problem, and advised against most
medical tests or drugs. For exam-
ple X-rays close to a child's geni-
tals poses unnecessary risk of radi-
ation.
He notes that a surgical proce-
dure where the urethra or urinary
passage is enlarged has been popu-
lar. But Fowler says the healing
and a scarring process can cause
the urethra to become smaller.
The Smith's son Bill underwent
the operation and it didn't work.
Psychological
considerations
Staff psychologist Arnold Keller
says the worst so-called solution -
without question - is for parents to
wait until children outgrow the
problem. This is because toilet
training teaches children the dif-
ference between right and wrong,
success and failure, clean and
dirty. So bedwetting only rein-
forces negative feelings and can
lead to a poor self image.
"It's not that they outgrow it,
it's that they stop talking about
it," he says. Mout bedwetters hide
their feelings in shame. They try
to hide from the parents any ink-
ling that it matters. So parents of-
ten don't think it affects the child.
If a child does not show signs of
the bedwetting bothering them,
this can be serious.
"The majority don't work to
their full potential," he says. Since
they are active during the day
they are deep sleeper- with a short
attention span. Keller :Rays they
often have difficulty communicat-
ing with their parents because of
the guilt associated with bedwet-
ting. One study showed three of
every four institutionalized uve-
nile delinquents were or had =n
bedwetters. Unfortunately, too,
says Keller, there is a higher inci-
dence of suicide in children who
are bedwetters.
The older personality type is
that of the over -achievers, who try
to prove they're OK. Keller says
they knock themselves out to be
successful. All of this can cause
parents to suffer guilt when family
or friends start blaming them for
their children's problem. And as a
last straw,parents sometimes
have resorted to rather cruel
methods of stopping their children
from bedwetting.
Keller says one family admitted
beating their child and making
him sleep in a wet bed - admitted-
ly the fust time they'd been abu-
sive and contrary to their love and
desire for their son to stop wetting
the bed.
VINCE FOWLER
For additional information,
and to fund out why your
child wets the bed, send for
our free brochure. All inquir-
ies are confidential. Call or
write Canadian Children's
Centre, 880 Ouellette Avenue,
Suite 802 Windsor, Ontario,
N9A 1C7, Canada. Telephone:
1400-26.5-0802 or (519) 254-
2511.
Send for free information on WHY YOUR CHILD NETS
THE BED and HON TO STOP IT.
NAME.......................................................................
ADDRESS....................................................................
CIT1'.........................................................................
PHONE.............................. PROV.................................
& AREA CODE
POSTAL CODE ................ ..... CHHLD'S AGE.................... .
Mail to. CANADIAN CHILDREN'S CENTRE, 880 Ouellette Avenue, Suite 800,
Windsor, Ontario, N9A 1C7. Telephone 1.800-2850802.
ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL PP
Page 6 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Mav 3, INM
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
About once every fort-
night we indulge our pas-
sion for Tandoori.
We do so at a little
restaurant on Yonge St.
just north of Sheppard. It is
decorated with line il-
lustrations of Indians (of
the sub -continent) caper-
ing in anticipation or
realization of the delights
of love as expressed in the
Kama Sutra.
We found ourself think-
ing about those illustra-
tions as we watched Glen
Cagliostro-oops! Glen
Tatley's latest work,
Tagore as presented by the
National Ballet at The
O'Keefe.
Tagore is choreographed
to the music of the Vien-
nese composer Alexander
Zemlinsky which in turn is
to the poetry of the Indian
poet Rabindranath Tagore.
The music is stirring
albeit sophomoric; the
poetry, a precursor of Per-
ev Dovetonsils and the
choreography .. well, the
choreography is
retrograde Tetley com-
plete with his trademarked
flange foot, soft stomping.
Are we being too harsh?
We hope rat because the
dancers truly give it their
T- T`
—BLUFFER S—
RESTAURANT
,It the .M,rfr»s+ .,f RrimlP\ Qrh31f
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
with buffet and i la carte
Sunday Brunch $1395
includes Seafood and Roact Beef
For reservations on Mother's (?j� or any
other day call 264-2337 /8
Come to Scarborough Fair Day
May 13th & 14th
and ride on hot air halloom
DINE OVER THE WATER
FAMILY DINNERS
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
Kolomyjec and Gary
Relyea of the Canadian
Opera Company who sing
the words of Tagore so
beautifully.
The truth is that Tagore
has almost everything go-
ing for it except the
choreography which seems
little more than a series of
moving posture studies.
Since we started this
critique with a comment on
food, let tic conclude with
another. Hold the capers'.
Preceding Tagore on the
double bill is The Dream
which features the
choreography of Sir
Frederick Ashton set to
Mendelssohn's incidential
music for Shakespeare's A
Midsummer Night's
Dream.
It is a charming work
which we have seen several
times and always enjoyed.
This time 'round the roles
of Titania and Oberon were
danced by Yoko ]chino and
Jeremy Ransom. The
former was, always en-
chanting; the latter con-
tinues to display the
litheness of the panther and
the acting ability of a
Helpmann.
Yet, one felt that this is
not perhaps the role for
young Mr. Ransom. Oh, it's
not that he can't fulfill its
demands -far from it' It's
just that he doesn't quite
look the part. He lacks the
saturnine visage that one
expects of Oberon.
It's not his fault and we
do not critize; we suggest
simply that there are bet-
ter roles for the young
gentleman.
Peter Ottmann displays
a surprising turn for the
comedic as Demetrius and
Gizella Witkowski is a fine
foil as Hermia.
As Puck, David Peden
shows signs of becoming
the next David Roxander
though lacking the
former's devilish grin and
Jacques Gorrisen con-
tinues to be an audience
favourite as Bottom. His
work en pointe is quite
remarkable.
It must have taken con-
siderable courage on the
$11
all but their all
1 &5
for isn't enough
KALLYIS
for what is
1
perceived as Mr.
2938 Egamton Ave E . Scarborough
T.'s last -and
dt31.7157 c Blocw E of McCowanl
uninspired-
The centre's Master
hurrah for The
t
National.
STEAK i SHRIMPS
Still, one must
Toe quality charcoal bro,ted Tender !
applaud John
h Cut New von, steal, 6 del,ctOYa
9.95'
Alleyne, Martine
a.a�•M sn.,mn�
Lamy, Rex Harr
CHEFS PUTTER SPECIAL
i ngt on, Jennifer
880 nibs. Tender Chi~ F,ngem 9.45
ar+,' .e.e S.rlrn wra. - Ba�n�
f3
Fo urnier, Karen
SEAFOOD COMBINATION t
Kain and
Tasty SHFUMPS and FILLET of SOLEp
9J
especially Owen
-(>1G
EltMded and Fried to cw)idw 9ro.n v
Montague who
er I
Abo»,rx� soeros.r.a tzar.aa.a o
continues to im-
be available at The Civic
press and to
' I t
presage stardom.
REGULAR & MAJOR
All gave what can
CHILDRE\'S CRF^IT CARDS
ontv and best be
MENU ACCEPTED
i
described as the
Resrvattons for Groups of 5 or mon
good old college
N^- Smo• ^c Section A'.I e^ •
L
430 Nugget Ave. 293-6661
Compliments as
938
12Eglinton Ave. E. 431-7157 I
well Joanne
T- T`
—BLUFFER S—
RESTAURANT
,It the .M,rfr»s+ .,f RrimlP\ Qrh31f
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
with buffet and i la carte
Sunday Brunch $1395
includes Seafood and Roact Beef
For reservations on Mother's (?j� or any
other day call 264-2337 /8
Come to Scarborough Fair Day
May 13th & 14th
and ride on hot air halloom
DINE OVER THE WATER
FAMILY DINNERS
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
Kolomyjec and Gary
Relyea of the Canadian
Opera Company who sing
the words of Tagore so
beautifully.
The truth is that Tagore
has almost everything go-
ing for it except the
choreography which seems
little more than a series of
moving posture studies.
Since we started this
critique with a comment on
food, let tic conclude with
another. Hold the capers'.
Preceding Tagore on the
double bill is The Dream
which features the
choreography of Sir
Frederick Ashton set to
Mendelssohn's incidential
music for Shakespeare's A
Midsummer Night's
Dream.
It is a charming work
which we have seen several
times and always enjoyed.
This time 'round the roles
of Titania and Oberon were
danced by Yoko ]chino and
Jeremy Ransom. The
former was, always en-
chanting; the latter con-
tinues to display the
litheness of the panther and
the acting ability of a
Helpmann.
Yet, one felt that this is
not perhaps the role for
young Mr. Ransom. Oh, it's
not that he can't fulfill its
demands -far from it' It's
just that he doesn't quite
look the part. He lacks the
saturnine visage that one
expects of Oberon.
It's not his fault and we
do not critize; we suggest
simply that there are bet-
ter roles for the young
gentleman.
Peter Ottmann displays
a surprising turn for the
comedic as Demetrius and
Gizella Witkowski is a fine
foil as Hermia.
As Puck, David Peden
shows signs of becoming
the next David Roxander
though lacking the
former's devilish grin and
Jacques Gorrisen con-
tinues to be an audience
favourite as Bottom. His
work en pointe is quite
remarkable.
It must have taken con-
siderable courage on the
$11
9 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN
Family size fresh cut fries
Family size homerT ide salad L gravy
1 &5
15 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN
Family size fresh Cut fries
Family size homemade salad b gravy
s
20 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN
1
Family size fresh cut fries
Family size homemade salad 8 gravy
TAX NOT INCLUDED 282-2144
FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE
35 Fairview Mall Drive. Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Road
The Lady's Not For Burning
By Christopher Fry
Directed by L. Garth Allen
APRIL 27 — MAY 13
Thurs.. Fri, Sat. 8:30; Sun, Matinees 2:00. Wed. May 10 8:30
SINGLE TICKETS $10 00 SENIORS 58 00. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
FOR INFORMATION b RESERVATIONS 431-7170 =
part of The National to pre-
sent Tagore and The
Dream on the same pro-
gram. Between the music
of Zemlinsky and
Mendelssohn and the
choreography of Ashton
and Tetley, there is quite
simply no contest.
Still, it's a fine and in-
teresting evening of ballet.
CURTAIN UP:
The following reviews,
delayed by our travels to
the Second Solitude, are
now enough after the fact
of the primary reviews to
have the advantage of
relative detachment. Join
tis first at .. .
STAGE I:
The Kiss of the Spider
Woman was first a novel by
the Argentinian writer
Manuel Puig. It was then
rewritten as a play and
eventually became the ac-
claimed motion picture of a
few years ago .. 1965 to be
exact. One supposes that a
musical version -maybe
Spider Women meets the
Jolly Gwent Giant. or what
ever -is in the offing.
Till then, the stage play
is presently being offered
by the Canadian Stage
Company at the
Downstairs Free, 26
Berkeley St.
Though there are three
cast members listed, it is a
two character play.
Valentin is a political ac-
tivist in prison -actually a
gaol -for his political ac-
tivities. His cell mate.
Molina is there for
homosexual adulteration of
children. Or is he?
Set in the round on a
revolving stage, the play
examines, discloses and
ultimately exploits the in-
ner torments of both. There
is a hook of surprise which
must not be mentioned but
which adds a dimension of
narrative to what is essen-
tially a character piece.
Over two acts the typical-
ly brutish and brutishly.
typical Valentin softens
and, either for ulterior gain
or because of late
developed perception of the
softer emotions eventually
makes physical love with
Molina. The latter accepts
pruriently but whether for
gratification or gain is left
to the audience to deter-
mine.
Kiss is most definitelv a
play for lovers of theatre,
not those who seek simply
an everting of diversion.
Lovers of theatre,
however, will enjoy the
sharp, determinate direc-
tion of Michael Shama and
the possibly inspired per-
formances of Stuart
Hughes as Valentin and
Joseph Ziegler as Molina.
An odd couple indeed but
what a couple! And, what a
coupling! erotic but
tasteful.
Mr. Hughes is every half
baked reformer one has
ever met. He is simplistic
to the point of ignorance,
passionate to the point of
fanaticism. He is indeed
quintessence of the well in-
tentioned and more or less
kindly disposed twit.
As Molina, Joseph
Zeigler is gentle and ef-
feminate but not sissy. He
virtually eschews the limp
wrist in favour of and
disposition toward a soft
voice and a gentle maturer.
He could have been played
a la slim Divine: he is, in-
deed, played as an un -
matured Felix Unger. A
notable performance in-
deed.
Through The Garden Gate
The Civic Garden Centre
filled with colourful pots
is again presenting
and a tiny pool, a multi -
"Through The Garden
level patio garden and a
Gate", a tour of 18
shade garden under a
downtown Toronto private
chestnut tree.
gardens on June 17 and 18
The centre's Master
from 12 noon to 4 P.M.
Gardeners will be on hand
These gardens have never
to help you identify plant
been offered on this tour
material and answer your
before.
questions.
The gardens in Cab-
A free shuttle bus for
bagetown and Rosedale in-
ticket holders will circulate
elude a Japanese cour-
the route fron 12 noon to 4
tyard garden with stream
p.m. You have only to get
and tiny bridge, a plant-
to one location on the tour
sman's woodland garden
map to pick up this service.
with azaleas, rhododen-
Tickets are $10 and will
dron and choice alpines, a
be available at The Civic
secluded walled garden
Garden Centre, 777
with lap pool and gazebo.
Lawrence Ave. E. at the
an artist's ravine garden
beginning of May. Last
filled with sculpture, a side
year's tour was sold out so
garden with a vine -covered
don't hesistate to get your
Mediterranean style patio
tickets early.
------------
In a virtual walk on,
your basic standard stud.
Stephen Walsh does nicely
Michael Polley is scream -
as the gaol warden.
ingly funny as a silly ass,
Spider is not perhaps for
opportunistic psychiatrist
everyone but even those
and David Hemblen is
unfortunates who will not
classic as a stolid Bobbie
enjoy it will most certainly
who metamorphoses into a
be impressed by it.
deus ex machin.
STAGE Il:
Don't ask for more
The late Joe Orton's play
details. Just go and see
What The Butler Saw is un-
What The Butler Saw. Oh,
doubtedly a pot boiler and
and tape your ribs before
one which might not have
hand.
been produced save for a
need to capitalize on his un-
STAGE 111111:
timely and shocking death.
The O'Keefe has some
Even so, it's a cracking
super attracWm coming
good play and a hilarious
up including Anne Murray.
evening at the theatre.
David Copperf'ield and the
The Canadian Stage
Kirov Ballet.
Company is currently
Early leaked word is that
presenting it at the Bluma
the summer lineup will in -
Appel Theatre and your
elude David Carradine and
correspondent urges atten-
Shirley Jones in The King
dance.
and 1, Donn McKechnie
Oh you can salve your
reprising her original role
conscience, if necessary,
in A Chorus Line and
by paying particular atten-
another production of
tion to Mr. Orton's sly jibes
Evita. Well done.
at the British Establish-
FOOD NOTE:
meat but we suggest that
Since we no longer smoke
maximum pleasure is
the pleasure of a brandy
assured by taking The
and soda with a fine cigar
Butler as in the node of the
while reading or listening
very best British farce
to music is no longer for us.
comedies.
Of course, we still enjoy a
Don't ask us to detail the
brandy but we've only
convoluted plot; we
recently come up with
haven't the space. Ask us
something that almost
instead to mention the best
takes the place of our
performers in this evening
beloved romeo y juliettas.
of laughter.
It's a snack that we've
Well, we can't because
discovered at Shopsy's. It's
the cast is uniformly good.
called Bagel Snax, or
Alan Jordan might well
something like that, and is
be a younger Edward
a crunchy delight with the
Everett Horton as the hus-
flavour of a bagel.
band trying to cover up an
Well, alright; it's not like
intended indiscretion with
a cigar but it's good com-
a curvy job applicant
pany.
played with soft shoulders
FAST EXIT:
and dangerous curves by
Keep your eyes and ears
Lisa Robertson.
open for a young Quebec
Susan Cox as his nympho
musician named Pierre
wife is class with a capital
Gosselin. Remember
K and Jonathan Crombie is
where you read it first.
HENNESSEVS
RESTAURANT—%,
LUNCHEONS - Served daily from 11 a.m.
Soup, Salad Bar, Garlic or Plain Bread 399
Pl LIS our daily Mackhoard special AND a whole array of sandwiches
,Ind entrees that will tantalize your palate and make you tell your
t,-e-nds abrwt us. Our Salad Bar is fresh and our soups are
homem ide,Ind hearty
AND FOR DINNER! Th, ."l,.dmrarr4wwl
New York Strip Loin Steak I -,—d M-Th,,, tr,vn 4 n m)
,%nth Soup. Salad Bar Garlic or Plain Bread AND Dessert. 895
SENIOR CITIZENS iMon.-Thurs. from 4 p.m.)
F nloy our Fillet of Sole, Broiled or Fried with Soup or Salad / 'S
Bar Potato, Vegetahle, Rice Puddingand (offe e or Tea
DON'T FORGET
Fish on Fridays and on weekends
Roast Prime Rib of Beef au Jus
th Soup, Salad Bar. Garlic or Plain Bread, Vegetable.
.a 99595
nd Potato or Rice.
Ample Parking • Fully Licensed Sun. -Fri. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Equipped for Handicapped Sat. 4 p.m. - 11 p.m.
2839 Eglinton Ave. East N nra� F Klint xa
R htrrk. Feat, n fi, ,bw) w -+—E —E ��r""' Ave. East
267-8241 s m
T
Anniversaries/Birthdays
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Congratulations to Leonard and Patricia Fox of Kelsonia
Ave., Scarborough who are celebrating their 50th Wedding
Anniversary on Sat. May 6th.
Scarborough Library Events
CROATIAN POETRY
The rich oral traditions
of the Croatian people and
their popular folk poetry
will be explored in a pro-
gram at Albert Campebell
District library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. on Thurs. May
4th at 7:30 p.m.
The program is
presented by Berislav
Primorac, Associate Pro-
fessor from the University
of Windsor's Department
of Classical and Modern
Languages.
Poetry and songs, rang-
ing from rhymes and
harvest songs used in
everyday Croatian life to
those of religious celebra-
tions such as Christmas
and Easter, will be examin-
ed along with other pieces
which reflect the in-
dividuality of the various
regions of Croatia,
FILMS FOR ADULTS
Afternoon Out
Three films based on
famous Canadians and and
their writings, Margaret
Laurence's "To Set Our
House in Order", Mordecai
Richler's "Montreal" and
"flie Maple Leaf Forever"
will be presented for adults
on Thurs. May 4th at
Cedarbrae District
library, 545 Markham Rd.
at 2 p.m. Admission is free.
Senior Cinema
Adults are invited to
watch the film "Mountain
Man" on Mon. May 8th at
1:30 p.m. at Taylor
Memorial Branch Library,
1440 Kingston Rd. Space is
limited to the fust 46 to ar-
rive. 'here is no admission
charge -
CHILDREN'S
PROGRAMS
Friday Night Films
Children of all ages will
enjoy the film "Dog Miss-
ing' -Furious Flycycle",
"Geese Are Flying.. and
"Lake Superior" on Fri.
May 5th at 7 p.m. at Cedar -
brae District Library
(431-2=).
Family Films
Films for all ages will be
shown on Fri. May 5th at
Albert Campbell District
Library. This week "A Boy
Named Charlie Brown"
will be presented at 7 p.m.
(698-1194).
Puppet shows
The puppet plays "Little
Red Riding Hood" and
"Rumpelstiltskin" will be
performed for children 5
years and up on Sat. May
6th at 10:30 a. m. for the
first 40 to arrive at Agin-
court Branch Library
(293-7811).
Dinosaurs
The Royal Ontario
Museum presents a discus-
sion and hands-on display
of dinosaurs for children 6
to 12 years on Sat. May 6th
WASHINGTON NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice is hereby given. in com-
pliance with section 35 of the
Foreign Insurance companies Act,
that Washington National Insur-
ance Company• having ceased to
carry on business in Canada, and
having discharged all "93111ons
under the insurance policies
Issued in Canada. Intends to appy
to the Minister of Finance, on or
after June 30, 1989, for the
rebase of Its assets in Canada.
Any policyholder in Canada or
other claimant opposing such
release should fib opposition
thereto with the Minister of
Finance before June 30, 1989.
March 10, 1989
JOHN F. PERRETT
Chief Agent in Canada
at 1 p.m. for the first 30 to
arrive at Kennedy/Eglin-
ton Branch Library. Pre-
registration is requested,
call 7514282.
Storytime
Children 3 to 5 years are
invited to hear stories and
participate in songs and
fmgerplays on Sat. May 6th
at Albert Campbell District
Library at 2 p.m. for the
first 25 to arrive (698-1194).
Movies
The film "A Special
Trade", "Hailey's Gift"
and "Caroline" will be
shown on Sat. May 6th at 2
p.m. at Malvern Communi-
ty Branch Library for
children 6 to 12 years
(2844779).
Metro Zoo Babies
Metropolitan Toronto
Zoo presents a program on
baby zoo animals for
children 4 to 7 years on Sat.
May 6th at 2 p.m. at Cedar -
brae District library for
the first 30 to arrive
(431-2222).
Movies
The film "Gulliver's
Travels" will be shown on
Sat. May 6th at McGregor
Park Branch Library at 2
p. m. (7594M).
Puppet show
Children 4 years and up
will see the puppet plays
"Hansel and Gretel" and
"The Monkey and the
Crocodile" on Sat. May 6th
at 2 p.m. at Steeies Branch
Library for the first W to
arrive (492-2665).
The O/d Scott House
Nick Giankos, the owner
and person who re -built the
beautiful 1841 historic Old
Scott House, has returned
to take over management
of the top quality
restaurant with new
associates. Already
renovations to the building
have taken place to bring it
back to the original quality.
The menu, with the addi-
Wed. May 3, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Gets New Renovations
tion of a new chef from
Switzerland with great
European experience, now
has the food quality back to
number one in Metro East
says Nick Giankos. Paul
Manos and Nick Angelidis
from Bo Peep Restaurant
plus George Papagiannis
have brought lots of
restaurant experience to
the newly formed organiza-
tion.
Below the restaurant the
lounge has been renovated
completely making it the
best piano bar facilities in
town providing nightly
entertainment with danc-
ing Tuesday to Saturday.
The original building was
constructed by George
Scott, one of Scarborough's
original settlers, who was
born in Dumfriesshire,
Scotland in 1795. In 1829 he
purchased a 200 acre lot
which included land from
Ellesmere Rd. to Sheppard
Ave. His family lived on the
farm until 1943. In 1978
Nick Giankos renovated
and created the beautiful
new architecture inside the
building.
�
�o� 30Mwe �jP ��
520 Progress Ave. Scarborough
Take mother and the family to the
Old Scott House
for Mother's Day Dinner
• Newly renovated menu for dinner and luncheons
• Newly decorated lounge with entertainment and dancing
For reservations call 296-2222
14
Of co ng Interest
■ ■
nsumi
4
Year
atter year,
government
after government,
Canada has built up a -..-
debt that now totals over 320
billion dollars. So that today,
one third of every tax dollar Is
wasted just paying the interest on°
this massive debt. Let's stop short-
changing ourselves. We've got to
deal with the debt now. That
way we can guarantee our
social programs in the
future. And that's
in everybody's...
e5.
best inter-::
est
For more information call 1-800-267-6620
1-800-267-6650 (T.D.D.)
Canada`
Page 8 THE 'SEWS POST Wed. May 3. 1989
Get us working
for you!
At CIBC we believe our customers are
our most important asset. You deserve
the best!
To confirm our personal commit-
ment to friendly, reliable and competi-
tive services, we have recently
appointed Georgina Gaudet as YOUR
Personal Banking Representative at
our Old Kingston Rd. & Morrish Branch.
Visit us today
or call 282-1126
and discover just how satisfying
banking at CIBC can be.
Georgina personally looks forward to
meeting you in the very near future.
SPURGE NEAR C.L.U.
P•es,oer•
I • I
Choral Society Presents
Spring Con
The Irish Choral Society
is presenting "Sounds
Choral '89" on May 5th and
6th at Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate, 2450 Birchmount
Rd. just north of Sheppard
Ave. E.
Show time is 8 p.m. and
the program will include
excerpts from Les
Miserables and Finian
Rainbow, plus a few
cert
popular ballads.
The highlight of the even-
ing will be a selection from
"Les Miserables" with a
storyteller binding the
musical numbers together.
The script has been written
to enable the audience to
feel the emotion which
underlies the story and
which moves between
despair, love, anger,
Perennials At Garden Centre
The Civic Garden Centre
is holding its perennial sale
on May 6th and 7th from 12
noon to 5 p.m.
Perennials are the foun-
dation of your garden pro-
viding colour and texture
from early in the season to
late fall.
Excellent quality, com-
parable pricing, and a
selection of varieties not
found elsewhere make this
sale a must for all
gardeners.
With one stop you can
gather all the information
von meed from the centre's
4396722
All. TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Auto
• Cssuaf y
• Fire
0 1 mbiity
* L-ife
• Bonds
• Homeowners
• Cargo
• Tenants Package
M
• ortgageery
• Boat
0 Jewelle
• PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
PRIZE
$259000MONEY
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
Wednesday May 10th, 1989
ST ARTS
7 p.m.
Gates open at
5:30 p.m.
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK
1W QUEEN ST.E.
TORONTO
Share the Wealth
Games
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY.
• LIONS CLUB
• SENIOR LINK
• COMMUNITY CENTRE SS
• APPLE GROVE
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRE£
ADMISSION
For Information Call:
Toronto Beaches
Lions Club
691-1113
X5,000
JACKPOT
GAME
23
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE EVENTS MADE POSS'SL E
THROUGH THE GENEROSITY
Ana SINCERE CO-OPERATION
OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.
Bingo Licence
_Q Q/rNSIEAST No.580406
® FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW
PLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER &
�raM COME OUT! BINGO IS FUN. BINGO IS
LAW yq aro DIFFERENT YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU
'---- BROUGHT THE GANG.
Master Gardeners and
select your plants comfor-
tably indoors. The centre's
helpful volunteers will
assist you to your car.
Cathedral
Bluffs Pops
Concert
The Cathedral Bluffs
Symphony Orchestra's an-
nual Bubbly and Cheese
.Pops" concert will be held
on Fri. May 12th at
:Malvern Community Cen-
tre. 3o Sewells Rd.
This is the orchestra's
fundraiser for the 198990
season and tickets are $12
per person. Red and white
bubbly will be available by
the bottle or by the glass. If
eight tickets are purchased
a table will be reserved for
vou. Each table contain a
platter of Meese, crackers
and grapes.
Special guest will be
:Mayor Joyce Trimmer con-
ducting the orchestra play-
ing Elgars "Pomp and Cir-
ctunstance".
Walking
Tours
Enjoy a walking tour
through Edwards Garden.
" 77 Lawrence Ave. E.
North York, this summer
with the Chic Garden Cen-
tre's volunteer tour guides.
The tours are scheduled
every Tuesday and Thurs-
day at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
from May through October.
The centre's tour guides
are trained and able to help
you identify both wild and
cultivated plant material.
The birds, wildlife and gen-
tle rustle of nature appeals
to every age group.
Participants meet in the
front lobby of the Civic
Garden Centre and have a
special escape away from
the pressures of the city,
yet conveniently located
right at your doorstep.
Flat shoes are advised
and there is no admission
charge.
Seniors'
Showcase
Scarborough Seniors'
Showcase will be
celebrating its sixth an-
niversary on June 15th,
16th and 17th at the Scar-
borough Town Centre.
This annual three day
festival will provide
residents of Scarborough
with an opportunity to
learn about what our
seniors are doing to lead an
active and vital role in the
community.
Entertainment will in-
clude performances of
dance, fitness and choral
groups, as well as arts and
craft items for sale such as
quilting, woodcarving, folk
art, oil painting and much
more.
resolve, pity and elation. In and students. For ticket in -
fact all the emotions of life. formation and reservations
Ticket prices are $8 for call 755-1918, 757-8485,
adults and $6 for seniors 757-6308 or 699-5166.
coMM�"�sr DIARY Cont�9sdfrom
TUES. MA Y 9
1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINNE
The films "Political Dynamite", "The $1,000 Dollar Bill" and
"China, A Class By Itself" will be shown at Bendale Branch
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Admission is free and all adults are
welcome.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIFS
Rabbi Dr. Nachum Berlat, Bayerest Centre for Geriatric Care,
will lecture on the topic "Living Jewish Ethics -The 3 R's of a Faith"
in Rooms "A" and "B" of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
6:30 to 5:30 p.m. 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 call
223-9727.
6:30 p.m. BINGO
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45
Lawson Rd., Highland Creek holds a Bingo every Tuesday evening.
Everyone is welcome.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. RUSSIAN FILM
The film "Moscow Doesn't Believe In Tears" will be shown in
Russian with English subtitles at Centennial Library, 578 Finch Ave.
W. This romance -comedy is for adults only. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE. PARTY
A euchre evening will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77
Cragilee Dr. Tickets are S2 at the door and include prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. AVIC'ULTI.'RAL SOCIETY MEETS
The Durham Avicultural Society of Ontario meets the second
Tuesday of each month in the cafeteria of Pickering High School,
Church St. just north of Hwy. 2. Pickering. For more details call
686-0499 or 282-5997.
8 p.m. U"%IVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
The University Women's Club of North Toronto meets the second
Tuesday of each month at Eglinton United Church, 65 Sheldrake
Blvd. For more details call Joyce Duncan, 444-2851.
WED. MA Y 10
16 a.m. to E p.m. GOODWILL. ANTIQUE SALE
Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its 34th Antique Sale at
Leaside Memorial Gardens, Overlea Blvd. It will feature brass,
china. silver. treasures. dolls. collectables, pictures, treasures.
clocks, linen, furniture. glass, jewellery, estate items and much
more. Admission is $'_ until 1 p.m.
12:30 to 12:55 p m. NOONDA k' RECITAL
Ronald S. Jordan, associate organist, Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, will give an organ recital at this church, 1585 Yonge St. just
north of St. Clair .Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. YOM H'.ATZMAUT
Everyone is invited to celebrate Israel's Independence Day at The
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Guests are welcome
and admission is $1.50. Refreshments will be served.
7:30 p.m. HL'NTIN(TON'S SOGIbTY M". -r%
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada
meets the second Wednesday of each momh to provide help and in-
formation to persons with Huntington's Disease, their family and
friends. at Eglinton Square Branch Library. F.gliatoa Square Ma1L
For further details call 755-3986.
i p.m. SPRING CHOIR CONCERT
Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre is holding its spring choir con-
cert at St. Bonaventure's Church, 1300 Leslie St., Don Mills. Tickets
are available at Taylor Place, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills or by call-
ing 447-7244.
3 p.m. SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings heid on the
first• second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more details all Claris, 683-0507 or Rober-
ta, 427-5900,
9 to N p m. TRAVEL THE: WORLD 87TH ROM
Fasten your seat belts and prepare to take off! A Royal Ontario
Museum traveller will wave a fascinating spell with slides taken
from countries all over the world at Don Mills Regional Branch
Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
NOMINATIONS SOUGHT FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDS
Nominations are now being accepted by the Scar-
borough Environmental Advisory Committee for the 19W
Civic Environment Awards.
Awards and recognition are given to individuals,
groups, businesses anWor corporations who have made
significant contributions to the protection of the environ-
ment and thus better quality of life in the City of
Scarborough in the year 1988.
Nominations must be made by Scarborough residents
and be received in writing before May 18. 1989, and sent
to:
Secretary, Environmental Advisory Committee, Clerk's
Department, City of Scarborough, 150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ont., MIP 4N7.
The Scarborough Environment Awards were inaugur-
ated seven years ago. Past winners were for instance the
Boys Scouts of Canada, the Scarborough East Recycling
Project, the Ontario Land Corporation, the Birchcliff
Business Improvement Area, the Scarborough Board of
Education and many individuals.
------------------------------------------
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDS 1989
Nomination for:
(short description of project)
(name of group or individual)
(submitted by - name, address, tel. no.) 4date)
�i
Wed. May 3, 1969 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Participation In "Pitch-In"Jumps 45%
Participation in the 1989
Pitch -In Campaign taking
place May 1st to 7th is up
by more than 45%, and
organizers acknowledge
the campaign may need to
be expanded again in 1990
to keep up with the en-
thusiasm of Ontario
residents wanting to pitch
in to help clean up the en-
vironment.
Pitch -In is co-ordinated
by the Ontario Federation
of Anglers & Hunters in
cooperation with Nova and
Polysar Ltd. who sponsor
the campaign in Ontario
and who supply the free
garbage bags for the clean
up projects.
Charles Alexander,
President of the federation
said the co-ordinators are
overwhelmed with the
response which they
received from across the
St. Ursula Celebrates 25th
St. Ursula School at 215
Livingston Rd. Scar-
borough is celebrating the
25th anniversary of the
school on June 4th.
The anniversary Mass
will begin at 2 p.m. at St.
Martin de Porres Church
(Lawrence Ave. & Morn-
ingside Ave.). A reception
will follow from 3:30 - 5
p.m. at the school.
All former staff, students
and members of previous
parent communities are
welcome.
Public Shows Support
More than fifty people
crowded into the meeting
room at Steeles
Neighbourhood Library on
Tures. Apr. 25 to hear the Ci-
ty of Scarborough Public
Library Board's plans for
the Northern District
Library to be built in the
Kennedy and Sheppard
area.
The public also took the
opportunity to express its
displeasure at the city's
reductions in the library
board's book budget for the
new district library.
Richard Goldsmith,
chairman of the library
board, referred to the cuts
as a "challenge" explain-
ing that the four coutncWors
on the library board had
endorsed the board's re-
quest for funding to build
up the collection of
materials but that this was
not enough to gain support
from the remaining coun-
cil.
Two members of council
present, Sherene Shaw and
Ron Watson, encouraged
the audience to contact
Teen Programs
At The Library
Red Cress Babysitting
Course
Babysitters 12 years and
up will learn useful tedim-
ques and safety procedures
in this six-week program at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birdimoumt
Rd., on Wednesdays, May
3, 10, 17, 24, 31 and June 7.
All sessions begin at 4 p.m.
Space is limited to the first
25 to register. For registra-
tion call 698.1194.
Teen Science Fiction
Festival
Science fiction fans 11
years and up are invited to
watch a series of films on
Fridays at 6 p.m. at
Bridlewood Branch
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
Warden Ave. at Finch. On
Fri. May 5th the George
Lucas film "Star Wars"
will be shown and on Fri.
May 12th Gene Rod-
denberry's "Star Trek:
The Motion Picture" will
be featured. Space is
limited to the first 68 to ar-
rive.
SILWIN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
SILWIN REAL ESTATE LTD.
wants REAL ESTATE
AGENTS and STUDENTS.
Excellent Commissions
profit sharing, full-time
MANAGER, REFERRALS,
and more. Serving your
area for over eight years.
Call 298.7000
BRIAN POELMAN
Scarborough City Council
to voice their
dissatisfaciton. "Let them
know you are interested,"
urged Shaw, who address-
ed concerned members of
the audience.
The meeting was chaired
by Libttalry Board Chief Ex-
ecutive Officer, Peter
Bassnett, who presented an
outline of the project. Other
members of the board's
senior staff gave details on
materials selection, the
services to be offered and
other preparations for the
new library.
Project architect Mark
Franklin and Councillors
Bas Balkissoon and Doug
Mahood were also in attew
dance.
province.
Pitch -In is acknowledged
to have become Ontario's
largest environmental
public participation pro-
gram, involving more than
one million volunteers who
undertake projects ranging
Blossoms
The Kortright Centre for
Conservation, near Klein -
burg, will be flourishing
with a variety of activities
throughout the month of
May.
Wildflower enthusiasts
will enjoy a self -guided
hike, highlighting many
early -blooming flowers
daily, from May 1-31. Many
of the wildflowers common
to the area will be featured
in this nature walk.
Following the Four
Winds Kite Festival, May
6-7, Kortright will offer
Who has Seen The Wind
every weekend from May
13-28. Visitors will see four
different wind turbines,
both big and small.
Also, on Sat. May 13 from
It a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sun.
from cleaning up a local
park to collecting
materials for recycling.
Plans are already under-
way for the 1990 campaign,
and co-ordinators indicate
that more emphasis will be
placed on recycling the
In May
May 14 from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m., Kortright will offer
the Family Birdathon.
Visitors will enjoy a full
weekend of birding ac-
tivities from birdwatching
to bird carving demonstra-
tions.
Life in a Floodplain will
be offered on the weekends
of May 20-22 and May 27-28,
at 11:30 a.m. Visitors will
learn about the various
forms of animal and plant
life found along a
floodplain.
On the weekends of May
27-28 and June 3-4, at 2:30
p.m.. Kortright will offer a
program called Acid Rain.
Visitors will learn the facts
on acid rain with the W.
Garfield Weston Informa-
tion Service on Acid Rain.
BUN KING BAKERY
A CANADIAN FRANCHISE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Baked ... Fresh. ..daily on the premises
4545A Kingston Road,
z West Hill, Scarborough
_z East of Morningside Road
284-9592
waste which is collected,
especially since many com-
munities in Ontario are
now involved in, and have
set up, comprehensive
recycling programs.
"What we really want to
achieve is a reduction in
the waste which is produc-
ed," summarizes Alex-
ander. "We hope that
Pitch -In will help to make
poeple understand that
they, as consumers, have
the power to make that
happen. "
4 e4c11 AMCU
AMCU CREDIT UNION INC.
A Full Service Multi Branch Credit Union.
- Guaranteed Higher rates on Insured Deposits.
- Unlimited RRSP insurance coverage.
- Competitive Loan/Mortgage rates.
- ATM convenience.
- Saturday Banking.
- Full range of competitive Banking Services.
(Visit the most convenient Branch today.
1501 Ellesmere Road' `
Scarborough, Ontario 438.9231
2361 Eglinton Ave. E."
Scarborough, Ontario 757.7528
4218 Lawrence Ave. E"
Scarborough, Ontario 281.5111
4271 Sheppard Ave. Et
Scarborough, Ontario 297-0188
9 Yonge St. S.
Aurora, Ontario 727.1191 (Toronto une)888-1694
10330 Yonge St_
Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-8781
400 Dundas St W.• • t
Whitby, Ontario 6684500 (roronto Una) 686.3825
Present this Advertisement to earn an ad "tin a
1/4% interest on any new Term Deposit Investment.
"WWnunl $5.000 00
this offer not valid in comb.natien " ATM Locations
with any other offer t Saturday Banking
(couooe must be presented to Quality)
Come to the beach .. .
Live remarkably well and
well wihotn your means
SENIORS!— SECURITY —
MAke your accommodation dollar go farther. Check out ?4 -hour security; smoke alarms, auturnatiC sprinklers plus
the Value offered by beautiful Glen Ames Place; we have it an ur>;rnt Call'` communication s}stem in ryer}' suite.
all:
LOCATION —
In the beautiful Beach area of Toronto, close to shopping,
transit, parks, community services and picturesque Lake
Ontario.
COMFORT —
New ultra -modern building with beautiful decor; a
tastefully -decorated dining room and a large, cheerful
activity room.
FLEXIBILITY —
Studios and one -bedrooms; optional housekeeping and laundry'
sen -ices available.
RECREATION —
Daih• recreation programs in Conjunction with the rest 'roronto
Seniors Centre.
VALUE —
:Nonthly fee includes two delicious meals daily; plus ensuite
individual) --controlled heating and air-conditioning,
complimentary kitchenette, quality broadloom and elegant window
sheers.
Why not come check out the value of Glen Ames Place
for yourself? Furnished models available for viewing
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily. For more information,
please ask for Mary or Sally.
GLEN AMES PLACE
550 KINGSTON ROAD
(between Main Street and Woodbine Ave.)
694-1600
LIF
7I0.EME l4Ml: CITIES
Page 10 THE '.NEWS' POST Wed. May 3, 1989
CLASSIFIED ADS °"�o;�om"M aere plea call 291-2583
AIR CONDITIONING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWNMOWERS
& APPLIANCES
INSTALLATION i SERVICE.
Central air conditioning,
power humidifiers, dish-
washers, and other major
appliances. Call 24 hours.
X7739.
[APPLIANCE
WILL BUY 8 sell used ap-
pliances and window air
conditioners. 269-6030 or
285-8687.
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
GIGANTIC
SALE
Sportswear for the whole
family. Factory clearance.
we are overstocked and we
must sell at unbelievable
low prices. 2 days only 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. b Sun.
May 6 b 7. Andy's Fashions
2115 Midland Ave.. Unit 2
Scarborough. Walking dis-
tance from Midland Sub-
way station. Visa 8 Master-
Card accepted
DIARY - Perpetual dealt diar-
ies at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.3.2) colotxfuMy spinel
bound. You enter your own
dates - timet days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
ntents. Send to Watson
PublisMng Co. Ltd. Box 111,
Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop
In to 150 Miller Ave.. Unit 35.
Scarboratgh. 291.25a3-
6 FOOT Sklar chesterfield
autumn colours. 2 Vogel
wing chairs all excellent com
dition. Call after 5.281-5169
FOR SALE Brand new long
Blush Mink. Worth $7.000,
asking $4.000.754-2230 after
8 P.M.
PING PONG Table. Good
condition. $75 Also ladies 5 -
speed Raleigh bicycle M.
282-3604
--------------------------- -
SUFFOLK Lawnmower. Gas,
cylinder type. self propelled.
Phone 2662801.
CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
CAREERS
�.nak.taa�a lr. st ale �a�F�F�F a �
# AS A PRO
* TRUCX or *
BUS DRIVER *
# BE *
# EMPLOY:SLE *
♦[ A, 6, C & D Licenses 4t
DANAC 41
411 '305 Markham Rd 41
* EAST 4353 Steeles A WE T *
* 7542222 7368100 *
,* job Raceerrnt - Tar Dem cuae *
* Tres.. 5, leo t :] 5.-a4(* r�w. t / *
* lrkvxk,ixt � LISA 4*•0 — r "rkd
��1Lik�4t��i4r���F4FKtF
MOVING &
CARTAGE_
LICENSED dI INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
782-9819
Call us daytime
Or evening
STUDENTS
Required by Scarborough Manufacturer for
part time evenings and Saturday, and full time
summer employment. Must be willing to do a
variety of duties within a busy manufacturing
plant. Valuable experience to be gained for
future employment opportunities.
Apply in person Monday to Friday
Between 9-4:30 at 171 Nugget Ave.
% P.M. UW. a. I-.. awe...
NEW & EXPERIENCED
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
• Complete training program • Course re -imbursement plat
• i'a-tashc walk-in klcation - Commissions to 80%
- offices avail"
Barbara Wilson
Century 21 Beach Real Estate Ltd -
690 -5800
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to:
Susan Fitzgerald
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10
Scarborough, M1 W 3S3
Gat A Car & Some Time?
We have a job for you delivering our news-
papers to stores for 4 112 hours every Wednes-
day from 9 a.m.
Ideal for homemakers or seniors.
For more information call
291-2583
Are you a homemaker
or a senior with time
on your hands?
For something different why not be a telephone sales
representative for us 2. 3.4 or 5 days a week. Call 291.2583
for more information
Watson Publishing Company Limited
ASSEMBLY &
PACKAGING
Scarborough manufac-
turer has opening available
for assembly and packaging
personnel. Some experi-
ence is required. The
company offers top pay
and excellent benefits.
For more information call
299-4756
TRANSPORT DRIVERS REQUIRED
Freewm. excellent pay, travel. its all
yours. Get your Class "A" license at
Ontario's oldest and largest training
oentre. Tax deductible, professional
training. job assistance. no experi-
ence necessary
MERV ORR TRANSPORT
Pickering 14MO-265-3559
HYGIENIST full time/part
time 4 112 day weeks. Great
opportunity for the right per-
son. Call Irene for details.
261-0190. After 4 p.m. 267-
6918.
DOMESTIC
HELP WANTED
WE NEED Nannies and
housekeepers. 221.9109.
FULL TIME $SS
Part Time Hours
Major lingerie company
expanding in the North York
area looking for ladies in-
terested in earning above
average income. No deli-
very, no collecting. Full
training period. For appt.
call D. Grise between 1 8 3
p.m. - -- -
EKING
ERS
2al
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Get In At The
Ground Level
With a new and exciting
Canadian company, selling
educational toys, books 8
games with Discovery Toys.
For full or part time
career opportunity, please
contact:
Lauren Newman
4444254
L & J INTERLOCKING PAVING
AOL• cobs
• Patios
• Waill ways
• Retaining Wais
• UlIV6'NrayS
FREE ESTIMATES
JIM McMAHON 15 GROVER DR.
287-1218 SCARB, ONT MIC 4C3
10% OFF all work done. Offer expires June '89
Sullivan
Lawn Services
Complete lawn 3
garden maintenance.
Reasonable rates
Call and book now.
099.4754
10% discount for Senlors
PERSONAL
H EIZALI FE
NOE*EMOENT OISTMWTOR
Forproducts call:
Phil Trudelle
265-5251
"Just for the
health of it"
( Ict I::C'
Lct'� lalk t ail tllc
0nitariu .Minisin t1t
Hcalth AIIh Hutlinc
392 -AIDS
LA.P. Lottery '89 winners.
1st prize M. Shen: 2nd prize
T. Taylor: 3rd prize S. Chabot:
4th prize M. Shen.
NANNIES
NEAT NANNIES
We offer nannies and house
keepers. Live in - live out.
221-9109.
OCA Receives
Wintario
Grant
The Ontario Cycling
Association will receive
provincial funding to con-
duct a marketing and fun-
draising study for a propos-
ed Velodrome in Centen-
nial Park.
The $12,500 Wintario
Development grant was an-
nounced recently by
Etobicoke West MPP lin-
da LeBourdais on behalf of
Ontario Minister of
Tourism and Recreation,
Hugh P. O'Neil.
The OCA will design a
strategy to secure financ-
ing for the project, which is
expected to cost more than
$1.2 million.
The Toronto Ontario
Olympic Council, which is
bidding to host the 1996
Olympic Games, has
designated the velodrome
as the Olympic cycling site.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
FLICKE
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307
439-7644
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
Drywall, Boarding, Taping,
Painting, Repairs.
Quality Work
CALL LMRY'S RENOVATIONS
for free estimate.
690-3890 Lic. &0941
Electrical Work
Rentrations. Additional Wits,
"A outlet b switches Store.
dryers. fan stook -up and ba7e-
board heating
Lkaaotd. Fret Estkeates.
839-4692
HANDYMAN
Reasonable 8 Dependable
service. We specialize in
painting, drywall, 8 drive-
way sealing.
Call Glen
54&3644
WED. MAY 3, 1989
A.M.
Community Mrssages
11:57 sign On
P.M.
12:00 Wexford Randers Game
3:00 A Taste of Wine
4:00 Momy In The Bank
4:30 T
5:00 Stars At tot
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00 Strictly Politics
6:30 !orison
7:001Yadmg Post
8:00 Chiropractic show
11:30 Scarbom Today
8:45 Li[estyk
9:00 y Politics
9:30T oward wellness
10:00 Metro Cable Simulcast
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
THUM. MAY 4
A.M.
Community Messages
11:57 sign On
P M.
12:00 Let's Get Growing
12:30 Just Ittwgk'ne
1:00 Just For The Art Of
1:30 Chiropractic Show
2:00 Eminent Chemists
3:00 ATYPhmc
er3:30Wou
4:00 Tai Chi
4:30 Beauty Profiles
5:00 Focus On Pbotography
5:30 Sca
rb
o
ro Today
5:45 StricU
6:00 y Pditics
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Sports Talk
8:00 Variety Of Nations
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestvie
11:00
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened and Repaired
All Types
Huck Grinding
127 Manville Rd., Unit 10
Scarborough
751.4489
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING dr DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
VCR & STEREO
REPAIRS
GUARANTEED V.C.R. A
Stereo Repairs. Free pickup
8 delivery b estimates. Day
or evening service. Comtrek
E I ec t ron ics. 444-0014.
11:131.irast le
91:10 y Polities
FRI. MAY S
A.M.
It: 57Sqp On
P.M.
12:00 A Tashe Of Wise
1:40 trsh Falk
1:70Focus On PMtoQaphy
2:00 stars At
2:30 Toward
3:.9 Talk
4:00 iF it And Fames ,
4:79 Tai Chi
5:00 Money In The Rack
5:70Scarbsro Today
5:45 At The Ifivirm
6:00 let's Get Grariat
6:39 HOriaon
7.30 varle nae
1:7D Y Q Nadas
11:00 Tools O[ Reek k Rot
1:79 Scarboro Today
8:41 At The Morriss
9:00 Petro Cable Smdea9t
11:00 Scam bat Today
11:13 At The Movies
11:30 Scarboro Fhalth Dept
SAT. MAY 6
A.M.
It S7 Si dy ��es
P. M
12:00 Scarboro Tko Week
12:30 Just For Tie Art Of
1:90 Fit and Faaaauu
1: 30 stars At It V
2:00 Wben Y.
Cat Older
2:30 Prafiks
3:00 Coaaection
11:00 Scartero Tba Week
6 30 Macedeam Nation
7:00 Avrams Creek Sbow
• 00 Scarbwo Health Dept
6 30 At The Pharmacy
9.40Srwboro This Week
9:30 Tai Chi
10:90Toward WeU9ess
10:30 Tools Of Rodk i Roll
11:60 Focus Oa PbototFaphy
11:30 Scarboro This eestFi
SUN. MAY 7
A.M.
11:57 sigp on - –
P. M.
t2:00 Scarbwo This Werk
12:30 Scarbwo Catch
6:30 Scarboro This week
7:00 At The Movies
7:15 Wederd Raiders Game
10:00 Fit And Famous
10:30 Tekxallep: Business
u:00 TdeknUege sBksioeas
11:30 Scarboro Iht Week
MON. MAY 8
A.M.
Community Messages
9:57 Si On
10:00 S�carboraugh Council
P.M.
12:30 Stars At Night
1:00 At The Pharmacy
1:30 Chiropractic Show
2:00 ScarWroLigh Council
5:30 Scarboro Today
5: k y1e
s: oo45 y Politics
30 Horizon
7:00 Money In The Bank
7:30 Tools Of Rock k Roll
t:0o Toward Welloas
8:30 Scarbom Today
3:45Lifestyle
ers
9:00 Wezfard RaidGame
11:45 Searboro Today
TUES. MAY 9
A.M.
11:57 MmOup ty �Bm
P.M.
L2:00 Just Imagine
12:30 Tai Chi
1:00 Tools Of Rock 6 Rou
1:30 Beautyy Profiles
2:00 When You Get older
2:30 Eminent Cbemists
8:30 Irish Folk
4:00 Trading Post
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00 strictly Politics
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Avramis Greek Sbaw
I:00 Macedonian Nation
11:30 Scarboro Today
11:45 Lifestyle
9:00 strictly Pal'
9:30 Jost Far The Art Of
10:00 Metro Cable Simulcast
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 y Politics
(Business Community News
_A'
The Hon. Gerry Phillips, Minister of Citizenship for (►ntario. was the guest speaker at the
April 20th luncheon of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce at the Sheraton Toronto East
Hotel. At the next luncheon on May 25th, Ron Barbaro. President of the Prudential In-
surance Co., will speak to the chamber's luncheon guests at the Howard Johnson Hotel.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Are You Going To Scarborough Fair?
The Scarborough highlighting balloon rides
Chamber of Commerce is at Bluffers Park Manna,
hosting a city wide fair arts and crafts show at
Metro Toronto Council
,�:.... - ..................
City of Scarborough
Scarborough Bluffs
BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8: 30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 308. Call 392-4052.
Scarborough Agincourt
SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8:311 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 211. Call 392-4050.
Scarborough City Centre
BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 205. Call 392-4015. After hours
261-041.
Scarborough Highland Creek
KEN MORRISH - office open 8:30 a.m- - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., State 307. Call 392-4055.
Scarborough Wexford
MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St-, State 212. Call 392-4045.
Scarborough Malvern
BOB SANDERS - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., State 316. Call 392-4076.
Scarborough
MAYOR JOYCE TRIMMER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 208. Call 392-4006.
City of North York
Black Creek
MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8:30 a. m. - 4:30 p. m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 203. Call 392 -X21 -
North York Centre
NORMAN GARDNER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 204. Call 392-4018.
North York Humber
MARIO GENTILE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 303. Call 392-4064.
North York Centre South
BEV. SALMON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 206, evenings by appointment. Call
392-4014.
North York Spadina
HOWARD MOSCOE - office open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
390 Bay St., Suite 201. Call 392-4027.
Seneca Heights
JOAN KING - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
390 Bay St., Suite 215, Toronto, Ont. M5H 31F7. Call 392-4038.
Don Parkway
MARIE LABATTE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 305. Call 392-4061.
North York
MAYOR MEL LASTMAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 304. Call 392-4075.
Borough of East York
East York
PETER OYLER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 217. Call 392-4030.
MAYOR DAVE JOHNSON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 216. Call 392-4033.
City of Toronto
Don River
ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St. Suite 306, Call 392-4060.
East Toronto
PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 314. Call 392-4062.
Toronto
MAYOR ART EGGLETON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 315. Call 392-4079.
Thomson Park. nature
walks in the Rouge Valley.
pioneer living at the Scar-
borough Historical
Museum and a 2 for I ad-
mission on Saturday and
Sunday at the Metro Zoo.
Opening ceremonies are
at 5:30 p.m. on Fri. May
12th, at the Albert Camp-
bell Square featuring the
Scarborough Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Wed. May 3, 1989 THE NEWSIPOST Page ll
Metro Toronto Council News
Brimley Rd. Traffic
Metro Council has
established a speed limit of
60 kms. between Kingston
Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E.
and heavy trucks are pro-
hibited at all times on
Brimley between Eglinton
Ave. E. and Ellesmere Rd.
Stopping is prohibited at
all times on both sides of
Brimley Rd. between Pro-
gress Ave. and Hwy. 401.
Metro assumed Brimley
Rd. from Kingston Rd. to
401 as of Jan. 1st 1989. Re-
cent data from the City of
Scarborough indicates that
traffic volumes on Brimley
Rd. range from 11,900
vehicles north of St. Clair
Ave. E. to 26,800 vehicles
south of Ellesmere Ave.
Victoria Park Ave. Lights
Metro is going to install
traffic lights at the in-
tersection of Victoria Park
Ave. and Holswade
Rd. Sunrise Ave. but
through traffic between
Holswade Rd. and Sunrise
Ave. is to be prohibited.
Wants Sheppard Subway
Mayor Mel Lastman told
the Apr. 16th meeting of
Metro Toronto Council that
he is still trying to get the
Sheppard Subway started.
He said that $1 billion of
development had been
completed in North York's
centre and there was $3
billion to come but a sub-
way was essential.
The mayor pointed out
that three years ago the
TTC said that the Sheppard
line was No.1 on its list of
future developments. But
now the province wants
Metro to spend $160 million
for a short extension to the
Metro Toronto Bd. of Trade
Executive
Teachers' Pensions
The board believes that
the Ontario Teachers'
Federation (OTF) is being
unreasonable in its protest
against government -
proposed increases in pen-
sion plan contributions.
In its letter, the board ex-
pressed concern that, while
the teachers' basic pension
fund has a small (i33
million ) surplus, the sup-
plementary fund which
provides for increases in-
dexed to the rate of infla-
tion has a deficit of at least
$5 billion.
The OTF, however, is
arguing that it is entitled to
the surplus in the basic
fund, while ignoring the $5
billion deficit in the sup-
plementary fund. The
board suggests that this is
"equivalent to someone
who goes on a shopping
spree because he has
money in one bank account
although he has a vastly
larger overdraft in another
account."
The board thus believes
that the government's pro-
posed funding increase of
1% of salary which the
OTF opposes is entirely
justified.
Bill 162 An Act to
Amend the Workers'
Compensation Act
Bill 162 proposes substan-
tial amendments to the
compensation system for
workers who are per-
manently impaired as a
result of work-related in-
juries. The board endorses
the proposed "dual award"
pension system, supports
reinstatement and re-
employment rights for
workers and believes that
the positive obligations the
Bill imposes on the
Workers' Compensation
Board with respect to voca-
Summary
tional rehabilitation are
necessary -
The board recommends a
number of amendments to
the Bill with a view to pro-
viding more balance in the
rights and responsibilities
shared by the parties.
Cap On Flight Levels
at Pearson
Writing in reply to the
board's submission,
Federal Minister of
Transport Benoit Bouchard
emphasized that recent
measures introduced. in-
cluding the 70 flights an
hour cap at Pearson Air-
port, are only temporary
ones (-Restore Airside
Capacity to Pearson Air-
port" January 19, 1989).
The Minister stated "these
temporary measures are
by no means the ultimate
solution to the situation at
Pearson Airport." Rather,
long-term solutions were
seen as critical. To this end
the Minister reaffirmed his
Department's position that
the training of new con-
trollers is a top priority.
Pay Equity Hearings
Tribunal
Representatives of the
board's Labour Relations
Committee met in early
March with the chairman
and senior officials of the
Pay Equity Hearings
Tribunal. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss
the board's recent submis-
sion on the Rules of Prac-
tice to be observed in mat-
ters brought before the
Tribunal ( "Proposed Rules
of Practice for the Pay
Equity Hearings
Tribunal", Feb. 23, 1969).
The representatives
from both the board and
the tribunal felt the
meeting to be of value and
discussions are expected to
continue. - - -
Spadina subway and this
was just waste.
He said that this was only
good if it moves along
Sheppard and a clear
message should be sent to
the province. Right now he
said there were 6000 people
on buses along Sheppard in
an hour and 100,000 cars.
Mr. Lastman said that
after meeting with the
minister ( Hon. Ed. Fulton)
he had indicated that the
province would support the
Sheppard subway.
Councillor Howard
MoscoP said he doesn't
trust the province and this
extra piece of Spadina sub-
way (in his ward) only
saves 15 seconds. He
pointed out that the golden
rule is that "he who has the
gold makes the rule".
Councillor Scott Cavalier
added his opinion that "if
you think the province is
bluffing forget it!"
Councillor Maureen
Prinsloo moved that a
survey should be done by
the TTC and transportation
staff to have a reserved bus
lane on Sheppard Ave. E.
from Leslie to Pharmacy
during peak periods and
this was passed.
Meals -On -Wheels
Needs Volunteers
Drivers are needed to
deliver meals on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
to housebound senior
citizens. Volunteers are
also needed to do Friendly
Visiting.
For more details call
West Hill Community Ser-
vices at 284-5931.
I
PGNMC T11fE � 11+�A
BQ1CB :�
FLEET SALES
AND LEASING
Because of our growth in Fleet Sales
and Leasing we have outgrown our
present office space. Our new
address is 3410 Sheppard Ave. E.
Suite No. 103, Agincourt, Ont. M1T
3K4. (Just across Sheppard Ave.
from Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.)
Professionally trained sales
representatives. with innovative
ideas and comprehensive product
line, assist you in selecting the right
product to best suit your
requirements.
Bob Currie and John Scott, together
with their experienced staff
appreciate your support and look
forward to satisfying your
automotive needs in the future.
HERE IS OUR NEW
CONVENIENT LOCATION
PLEASE CALL ON US.
Fleet and Leasing Office
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon. -Fri.
416-321-6045"
Fax X416-291-4421
Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.
416-291-7733
Fax 416-291-4421
PARKING
Tat-REE
Z
FLEET SALES
OCO AND LEASING
TIOh
3440 SHEPPAAO AVE
3445 SHEPPARD AVE
N
SMELL
STAT ION mn,
PLEASE CALL ON US.
Fleet and Leasing Office
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon. -Fri.
416-321-6045"
Fax X416-291-4421
Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.
416-291-7733
Fax 416-291-4421
Page 12 THF: NEWS' POST Wed. May 3, 1999
Miss Scarborough Pageant Is ComingSun. June 1�1 th
The Hiss Scartxrrough Pagcan: t,n ik,it eta\ at the Howard Johnson Hotel for t«o days
and two nights to learn ho%% to %calk and stand for the pageant. Instruction is by a model and
former 11iss Scarborough. such as r. seen above with :Hiss Scarborough 1981. Nancy
Phillipa. shoeing the 1W. finalists hog. to perform in front of the Scarboro Cable television
cameras.
Below, the young women in the finals enjoy dining at some of Scarborough's best
restaurants such as the Old Scott House in last vear's contest. Other restaurants enjoyed in
1988 were the Silver Dragon and Ellas Restaurant.
...............
Who will be
Miss Scarborough 1989?
t
t t
Last Year's
v �
1 Winners!
t In the 1988 Miss
t Scarborough Pageant,
' Heather Antonsen• 18, won
f' '
the title. A high school stu-
dent Heather is planning to
t study for a law degree.
=; '
t At left is 18 year old Janine,
t Watkins. Miss Fortune Realty ri
t Inc., who captured the first
runnerup position with a Of
tremendous answer to the
t final question on stage at the + '
' Scarborough Civic Centre.
At right is 18 year old Anna -
Miss Morning-
Marie Bursey,
side Mall, who was chosen as -
t
t second runnerup.
'
A contestant must be at
t
'
least 18 years of age. not over
t 25, single. never been a
t mother and must live in. work
'
t in or go to school in the City of
Scarborough. This is the 19th
Miss Scarborough Pageant.
Miss Scarborough 1989 Pageant t
t Operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
NAME ---- -- - ------------
ADDRESS - - --- --- - - - --- --- - - . - - - -- t
t
PHONE _ _ _ DATE OF BIRTH
t
HEIGHT __-— WEIGHT _ EYE COLOUR
t
SIGNATURE
I
t
Send or bring this entry from to t
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1989 CONTEST
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3
For Information call 291.2583
The 1989 Miss Scarborough Pageant will be held on Sun. June 11th at 7
p.m. in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Besides the trip for
two, the winner of this year's title will receive a beautiful $1800 fox fur
jacket, courtesy of the Atlantic Fur Co. Ltd., of Toronto.
Last year's winner Heather Antonsen, won a trip for two to Margarita
Island off the coast of Venezuela, supplied by Graham's Travel in
Highland Creek.
The pageant gives valuable training to the finalists in facing an au-
dience, television cameras and they enjoy the company of other young
women competing together in the pageant. The weekend pageant is work
but there is a lot of fun as well.
Above. 11:� i i inleIr ie%c c•i:
the 19W 11i�� ` . *rr of Ceremonrer i,,::.
Turner. Nlr Turner �crll tx, twck again this %car tohandle the inter,,ie,.cs
with the voung women finalists. The hrg event is held annually in the
Scartxmmigh Ovic Centre rotunda.
•
O�S,5Malvern Town Centre
will be chosen by a panel of judges on
Thurs. May 25th at 7:30 p.m.
at the Malvern Town Centre, 31 Tapscott Rd. at Neilson Rd.
A contestant must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single,
never been married and never been a mother and live in, work in or go
to school in the City of Scarborough.
To enter the contest just fill in this form and drop it off at the Malvern
Town Centre information booth or mail to or drop off to the Miss
Scarborough Pageant, 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1
3R3.
The winner of the MISS MALVERN TOWN CENTRE title will go to the
Miss Scarborough 1989 Pageant on Sun. June 11th.
APPLICATION FOR ENTRY IN THE
Miss Malvern Town Centre Contest
Name
Address _
Date of Birth
Weight —
Signature _
Eye Colour
Phone
Height
Hair Colour
3rd Roved and Final Scores Apr.
21st - ted, 23rd IM
NOVICE 6. 12 Total Tourney Games
. a teams
22
nadians 6 -n.Lioro 3
i 5 - Cougars
Ilvern 4 - Markham 2
IW 4 - Pickering 1
23
LATION CHAMPIONSHIP
nadians 4 - Wexford 2
12 - scar.Malvern 0
7 - 16 Teams - 22 Games
i - Ajax 2
. Scar.Cily Cougars 1
i - Pickering 2
le 1 - Cedar Hill 0
bill 4 - West MU 3 O/T
CE 6 - 12 Teams - 16 Games
L 21
Goadians 9 - Agin.Lious 0
Hill 3 - Malvern 1
16115 - North York 3
L 22
bill 4 - Brwitlyn-whA 3
rd 3 - Scar.Cougars 2T.
Hill 3 - Agin.Canadiarss o
L 23
23
IONSHIP
116 - Wexford 0
E 9 - 14 Teams - 19 Games
22
a 5 - Malvern 2
ill 7 - scar. 0
ms- - Lawfield
L 4 . Unionville 3
APRIL 23
CHAMPIONSHIP
Hamilton 2 - Oakville t O.T.
MINOR ATOM - 12 Teams . 16
Gasses Total
APRIL 22
Cedar (6113 Gtiuteaews No.21 1
Sew
u. vein i gfrxfoperdoas No -2)
1
tina
Faustina 7 - ThorrrAill t
CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP
Chi 23 y 6 - Cedar Iia 2
CHAMPIONSHIP
Fountain 9 - Scar. Malvern 0
ATOM - s Trams - 26 Gasses
APRIL 21
Pickering 3 . Parkv*ods 2
Humbefvallev 3 - Scar.Sahrea I
Gadd�y� Pari 6 - Etobi , 4
Lawridd 9 - went HUG
Sear Cotgars 4 - Malvern 1
Fort Erie 3 -Wast iliH 1
APRIL 22
Ajax:. Gaorseta" 0
Cedar It6t16 - Ape.Caesdtaes 2
Cedar fall S - Ajax 2
�f Cougars 1 3Eric 1
G.uldekg Part 6 - llembervalley 3
Wed. May 3, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Shamrock Tournament
23 APRIL
LATION CHAMPIONSHIP CONSO
fill 5 - Scar.Cougars 0 Wexfor
Peterborough 2 - Dundas 0
B Park I MINOR BANTAM - 12 Teams - 16
- 14 Teams - If Games Total
kPRIL 21
Etobicoke 6 - Faustina 1
Nest London 3 - Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0
IPRIL 22
Brampton 3 - Scar.Sabres 0
P austina 3 - West Hill 0
Chinguacousy 4 - Wexford 2
Andon 4 - Brooklin-Whitby 0
APRIL 23
40n.Lions 7 - Cedar fill 4
CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP
,ond West 6 - y 0
Brampton 3 - Chinguacousy 2 O.T.
L
LPRI,ONSOLATION
APRIL 23
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
Andon 4 - Agin.lions 3
Etobicoke 3 - Cedar Hill 2 O.T.
IPRIL 23
BANTAM - 14 Teams - 19 Games
MAMPIONSHIP
Total
Vest London 4 - Faustina 3
APRIL 21
1EEWEE - 22 Teams - 31 Games
West I6B 4 - Eastwood 3
Rodstock
y3
4 6- Scar.Sabrea I
ug rs 22 - MarkhatobiI
Scar.Cougars
Vexford 3 - Markham 0
Agin. Lions 5 - Cedar Hill I
iouth London 5 - Belk River 1
Orillia 4 - Applewood 0
Vest Hill 8 - Flamborough 2
Forest City T- Wexford 0
'arkwoods 4 - Sear.Cosgars 2
APRIL 22
Xindas y 2
7-
WestScar.Cougars I
cst 2y
Xmdas w
tIED
5.rlha' 2
Voodstock 3 - Parkwoods 1
Faustian 3 - Agin.Lioes o
'ete 4 - Unionville 2
-Smih
No. t Chuiguacousy 5 - Scar. Malvern
Vexfordd 6 I.adon 2
0
Jniarville 3 - Scar.Malvern 0
APRIL 23
'eterborough 4 - Cedar HUI 0
CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP
"May Day" For Scarborough's
Rouge River Valley
Scarborough Centre
M.P. Pauline Browes,
Scarborough Mayor Joyce
'Trimmer and Ontario P.C.
Party President Tom Long,
are seceding out a "May
Day" call for
Scarborough's Rouge
River Valley.
They have organized a
special `.May Day" fun-
draising reception for the
Save The Rouge Valley
System con -profit citizens'
group. The event will be
held on Mon. May eth from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Toron-
bany Club,b` 91 King
St- >w
"Save The Rouge has
been instrumental in
fighting to preserve the
Rouge Valley as a park,..
said Browes.
S.R.V.S. was founded in
Toying With Success
In this age of battery-
operated pastimes, it's en-
couraging to note a com-
pany whose products boast
the motto "90% child 10%
games., -
Discovery Toys was in-
troduced to Canada on
Sept. 1st, 1987. Its sales
force consists of con-
sultants, many of them
women who left business
careers to become
Laureen Newman, a
manager with Discovery
Toys. says "the beauty of
our business is that we can
have our cake and eat it
too. " Newman, a mother of
two, can stay at home with
her kids and have her own
business at the same time.
The toys are sold at home
parties, daycares, schools
nd hospitals. Newman said
the consultant
denumstrates the toys poin-
ting out the educational
features of each toy.
The toys cover all ages,
from newborn to adult, and
many are suitable for
disabled children. With the
logo .'quality toys for quali-
ty times" Discovery Toys
sets out to encourage
parents to play with their
children.
As a career, Newman
said being a consultant for
Discovery Toys is very
rewarding - emotionally
and financially. She adds
the flexibility of setting
your own hours is fabulous.
For more information on
Discovery Toys, Newman
may be contacted at
444-4254.
CITYOFSCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
Scarborough Transportation Corridor
Scarborough Council will hold a public meeting at 7:30
p.m. on Tuesday, May 23. 1989 to consider a report on the
Scarborough Transportation Corridor.
This report will respond to the September 7, 1988 report
prepared by Metropolitan Toronto Staff entitled -Scar-
borough Transportation Corridor Right-of-way Require-
ments and Property Management." The recommenda-
tions of the Metro report oppose the present Scarborough
Council position to remove the Corridor from the Scar-
borough Official Plan.
The Scarborough staff report on this issue will be
available at the Planning Department reception desk on
the 4th floor of the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, after
May 8, 1989. This report will also be considered by the
Planning Committee of Scarborough Council at its
regular meeting on May 11, 1989.
For further information on this issue, contact the Plan-
ning Department: Ed Watkins, 396-7013, or Judy McLeod,
396-7020.
Dated at the City of Scarborough this 2nd day of May,
1989.
J. W. NIGH
Clerk
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7 .1
1975 to help preserve the
Rouge Valley and offer
community environmental
conservation activities. Its
membership has grown to
well over 2,000 and now has
a full-time office in a local
high school.
"Despite the federal
commitment of $10 million
the province has yet to act
and the fight to save the
Rouge is more crucial now
than ever," says Tom
Long.
Tickets for the Rouge
Valley May Day are $100
and are tax receeptable.
For ticket information
contact Pauline Browes at
751-7400.
r orest City 2 - Chingaucousy 1
CHAMPIONSHIP
West Hill 3 - Faustina 2 O.T.
MINOR MIDGET - 4 Teams - 5
Games Total
APRIL 21
Agin.Lioms 8 - West Hill t
APRIL 22
Malton 4 - Cedar Hill 2
APRIL 23
Assn Lions 6 - Malton 2
MIDGET - 6 Teams - 6 Games Total
APRI1. 22
Etobicoke t - Brampton 0 Default
Cedar Hill 5 - Agin.Lions 1
South London 6 - West Hill I
APRIL 23
CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIPS
Etobicoke 4 - West Hill 3
APRIL 23
CHAMPIONSHIPS
South London 3 - Cedar Hill 1
JUVENILE - 4 Teams - S Games
Total
0 ACT NOW!
No Appraisal Fee'
At the CIBC Mortgage Centre
2347 Kennedy Road (at Sheppard)
Suite 102, Scarborough
Office: 297-7020 Pager: 370-5702
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday & Friday
9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Wednesday & Thursday
9:00 am to 8:00 pm
'Limited time offer, no appraisal fee chargd if
residential mortgage app— Yed. Of ff expires
May 31. 1990
APRIL 21
Parkwoods 5 - Cedar Hill 3
Grand Ravine 4 - West ffill 2
APRIL 23
CHAMPIONSHIP
Grand Ravine 3 - Parkwoods 0
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice is hereby given, in com-
pliance with section 35 of the
Foreign Insurance Companies Act.
that Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, having ceased to carry
on business in Canada, and
having discharged all obligations
under the insurance policies
issued in Canada, intends to apply
to the Minister of Finance, on or
after June 30, 1989, for the
release of its assets in Canada.
Any policyholder in Canada or
other claimant apposing such re-
base should file opposition thereto
with the Minister of Finance
before June 30. 1989.
March 10, 1989
JOHN F. PERRETT
Chief Agent in Canada
o y ,s r� I 4 �' 1 ' lJ '_ __ h, -
IS OFFERING TO
"'OUR11.IFIIED" MEMBERS
SECURED LINES OF
CREDIT TO
$250000
AT Pf Mf AWTZ, AS
WELL AS OFFERING
SECOND MORTGAGES AT
F1lRST MORTGAGE RATES
PLEASE cw 439-6941
•n0ES S"<t no C14"GA
IVPII
•/ ^S Stilw t To OUR uSURI CII®IT
(WQU1f1s rrtf N r�.
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
1.ACADEMIC PROGRAM
General Courses
English 9 - 12
Law 12
English as a
Dramatic Arts 11
Mathematics 9-12
Drafting 11
Second Language
Entrepreneurship 11
Science
Carpentry 11
Career Education
Current Events 12
Biology 11
Family Studies:
Personal Growth 10
Chemistry 11
Food 10
Personal Life
Physics 12
Economics and
Management:
Advanced Level
Intro. to Computers 10
the Family 11
Nutrition.
English 11, 12
Computer Science 11
Physical Education 11
Parenting 10
Biology 11
Accounting 10, 11
Society: Challenge
Citizenship: Law
Mathematics 11, 12
Keyboarding 9, 10
and Change 11
and Government 11
Chemistry 11
Business
Thinking Skills 11
Interdisciplinary
Organization
Remedial English
Studies
and Management
English Skills
Learning Skills 11
Studies 11
Development
Visual Arts 11, 12
2.CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMS
These programs combine in -school training with on-the-job site training and experience.
* Accounting * Secretarial Preparation
* Building/Construction Renovation (An Upgrading Program Leading to
* Child Care Secretarial Co-op Program)
* Entrepreneurial Studies * College -Career Co-op
* Hotel, Restaurant and Food Management (A Business Program Including 4 Credits
* Cosmetology/Total Image Towards a Secondary School Diploma
* People Services and One Centennial College Credit,
* Career Assessment Co-op Which Facilitates Entry Into a
* Secretarial Centennial College Business Program)
* Co-op For Adult Students New To Canada
(An Introduction To The Canadian
Workplace)
SCARBOROUGH CENTRE FOR ALTERNATIVE STUDIES
39 HIGH BROOK DRIVE, SCARBOROUGH
CALL 396-6921
Page 14 THE NEWS; POST Wed. May 3.'1989
Scarborough United Kicks Off Season
by Ken I-ehan-Port
With the month of May
ISPICYLAND
GRAND
OPENING
15%
OFF
Everything
5800
Sheppard Ave. E.
(at Markham)
Unit 16
321-33931
now here, hundreds of girls
and women are eagerly an-
ticipating their first game
of the 1969 soccer season in
the colours of Scarborough
United Women's Soccer
Club.
That also goes for the 250
volunteer coaches,
managers, co-ordinators
and administrators that
have made the club one of
the most successful soccer
organizations in Canada
and the country's premier
club for girls and women.
Current registration
figures are on a par with
previous years, and as in
1968, we anticipate a total
membership of over 800
players. Of these, about 600
will make up the over -45
house league teams which
range in age from five
years old through to a six -
team Over -30s division.
Players up to eight years
old play mini -soccer.
developing skills on the
maller-size fields. From
nine through to the most
senior players, games are
on regulation -style con-
figuration.
The more skilled players,
from nine years old up to
SALE
F"3
MAY 31
AIR CONDRIONING -
SALE
1 TONS FROM 699
HURRY LIMITED OUANTITIES INSTALLED
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES CO.
snow"UNIQ TWTM AIA Mpri YOSk"" SERVING METRO
70-60- 421& 7L0 TON^WTO SINCE T97
mid -twenties can try out
for a spot on one of the
club's 12 competitive
-teams. Since the club's in-
augural year in 1963 our
representative teams have
included some of the finest
female youth players in
Canada. The teams have
captured over a dozen On-
tario championships,
numerous high-profile
tournament victories and
five national titles.
The ten member board of
directors for this year have
put in hundreds of hours in
meetings and preparations
to ensure that the season is
as successful as those in
the past. For the second
year, Susan Dyer is club
chairman, and this year
has the assistance of hus-
band Alan, who is finance
director.
The club launches its
season with a 'Kick -Off
Night' on Fri. May 12, com-
mencing at 6:30 at Timothy
Eaton School, on
Bridleto%m Circle, south of
Finch Ave. E.
Volunteers will be on
hand to take care of 'last
minute' registrations. The
basic fee is $52.50 for all
players, with a surcharge
for those on competitive
teams.
For more information,
contact the club hotline at
495-&M.
Gold
Medalist
Mark Yrastorza of Ken-
nedy Bowlerarnam in Scar-
borough was a gold
medalist in the 1999 Na-
tional Tenpin Champion-
ships held in Brandon,
Manitoba on Apr. 7th and
8th.
Scarborough United Board of Directors 1989 includes,
1989 Board Back Row (left to right, Gordon Hughes, Don Fletcher,
Gary Ashfield. Paul Huckins and Alan Dyer, Front Row in -
Of Directors cludes, Phil Martin. Susan Dyer, Jennifer St. Aubyn and for
this picture Cecile Gambin was not present.
.......................
Wesingi `Numero Uno' In Chess Tourney
To seed Uno H. Wesingi
the first game with the
'White
scores were Alexander
Knox (Agincourt -1647 ( low
(Pickering) swept to a
pieces against the
Class B), -Roy Mo ( West
landslide victory m the 5th
4th seed, fellow senior
high Class C),
annual 1988-1989
citizen Roy Monga ( West
Hill -1568 (
A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Invita-
Hill).
and Brian Miller
tional Chess Championship
In game 10. with the
( Pickering -1566 (( high Class
C). The other5
with an impressive 91
score.
Black pieces a ainst
Monga. Wesingi
partici
finished below the 50%
In Raul 1 action Wes-
miscalculated a combing-
level.
demolished 3rd seed
tion and ended up losing.
This hardly
New Horizon Grant
Colin Dale ( West Hill) 2-0•
likewise 7th seed Llo
takes away
from the Pickering
A.W.I.C. Seniors' Club,
Zimmerman ( West Hill I
pla er s adrievement. itis
Finch Ave. E., $20,840
was 0.2 with Wesingi in
-tournament rating on
Finch Ave. E. to expand a
Raul 2. Wesirrgi kept up
he CFC's national list
program for. East Indian
the pressire i i Round 3 by
crusl�in�i 5th seed Brian
should be well entrenched
in Class A (1800-1999 rating
descent serriors including
ng
activities such as a seniors
Miller I Pickering) 2-0; the
range) .
directory,
Wesingi steamroller was
Colin Dale (West Hill),
quarterly
still gang in Round
with =tournament 1618
(low Class B)
newsletter, skills talent
4 as he scared 2-0 against
rating, plac-
7-3
bank, organizational
long-time friend and rival
Alexander Knox (Agin-
ed second with and also
had the additional horwia
development workshops, a
court), the tournaments
of bei the Junior
lecture series, English
g
2nd seed.
player in the event. Tied
losses, table games, bingo
In Round 5. Wesingi won
lar 3rd -5th places with 6.4
and fitness.
I
108 — 120
THIS SOME IT
KITCHEN C
r from •
P
-- - Whirl ool Tub
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$119500
SALE $ 9 9 00
16 Styles PRICE 45
KITCHEN CABINET IN WHITE to Choose ftom '"GALLEKIN'
ALMOND OR GREY
O'` LY
$119500 Ca&wfs 0* WITH THIS COUPON
Bring in your measurements and order your dream kitchen today.
FOR THE
Pedestal SAVE up to 20% DO-IT-YOURSELFER tJp to
Sinks on all Ceramic Tile Bathroom Special Custom Made
$ 0 0 with Glue & Grout Orders p® I TUB I TOIL. _ I BASIN Vanities with 30%
, I(XRESENT iumTHIS
COU White Marble Tops
9
MUST PRESENT Tt,IS COU1'OI I Only $ 39590 W ITh TI11S COUPON Off
High Technology for Living Pleasure
H-3000 Mixing Automatic Faucet with manual override
• No Touch • Easy and convenient • No mess • Clean and hygienic
• No waste • Saves water and energy • No drip • Practical and maintenance - free
Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre
Your ful service kitchen and bathroom centre
1492 MIDLAND AVE., JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE
MON BTUES 900a.m -630pm
�
59-5681 SATURDAY10.00 a ml 5.00 p m 9 00 p m
We will take care of all home
f
your
improvement needs.
ZCAINOROUGN
KITCHEN A
MATH CENTRE
• G
CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR
LAWNENCE AVE F
_
A
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I.tr
Opio Is Club Med's
New Village In France
$71 million Canadian, 250
construction workers
building over a period of 18
months, 1,000 beds and
30,000 square meters of
facilities.
These are just a few of
the figures representing
the planning which went in-
to Club Med's newest
village, Opio, in France,
scheduled to open in June
1989.
Club Med's most in-
novative village to date will
welcome a varied clientele.
European vacationers will
account for 55%, spending
the traditional week-long
Club Med vacation or long
weekend with golf and
fitness in the forefront.
Large corporations are
expected to represent 30%
of the village's business
either holding seminars or
conventions at the club's
specially -designed
facilities. The final 15%
will be taken up by
workshops or training ses-
sions, utilizing Opio's top-
of-the-line equipment.
The village is spread
over 123 acres spanning the
parishes of Opio and
Chateauneuf de Grasse. It
is 20 km from Cannes and
30 krn from Nice. Opio has
500 rooms, all with
telephone, individual wall
safes, air conditioning and
keys for each room.
A traditional
"provencal" village in the
style of Saint Paul de
Vence, Opio is nestled
among rolling hills, sur-
rounded by olive groves,
pine trees and vineyards.
To the north, the village
averlooks the Alps and the
,Gorges du Loup" to the
East, Nice.
Surrounding the village
are fields of flowers from
which come the region's
famed perfume oils. The
village is painted in light
pastel hues touched off by
leaf green trim.
The centre of the village
houses the theatre, main
restaurant and annex
restaurants, boutiques,
reading and classical
music morns as well as an
800 square metre outdoor
pool. The upper story of
this area is reserved for
seminar rooms as well as
the central meeting hall.
A Little further away,
overlooking an indoor pool
is the fitness centre with
weight room, aerobic
room, sauna, steam bath,
massage facility, sun tann-
ing beds and an esthetic
spa ( facial and body
treatments) .
A path winding through
olive groves leads the golf
enthusiast to a farm hous-
ing the Golf Club House.
The courses include a
9 -hole, 1,400 metre, par 30.
A practice driving range
For all your trawl needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
*30 am - 8:30 p m. Mon Fri
10 am. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
accommodates 70 people, a
9 -hole practice putting
green as well as an 18 -hole
night -lit ( the only one in
Europe) practice course,
5,000 square metres in
length.
The summer of 1990 will
see the opening of the
club's international 18 -hole
course, designed by C.
Robinson, an American.
Video taping of players as
well as the theoretical
study of the game of golf is
offered.
There will even be a
special practice cause and
putting green for children.
Fifteen tennis courts are
located at the entrance to
the village with 7 lit for
night play. The surface is
"Decoturf", the next best
thing to clay cants.
The village will have a
mini -club for children from
age 4 through 11. Kids will
have their own special pool
shaded by cypress and pine
trees. Tennis, swimming,
archery, bicycling and
dance are on the roster for
the little ones.
Opio can be booked for a
week starting at $1,135, a
long weekend, or
miniweek.
Florida
U pdates
"The Royal Lipizzan
Stallion Show" is perform-
ing daily at Boardwalk and
Baseball. Twenty snow-
white stallions, mares and
foals perform to
choreographed classical
music in the Grand Junc-
tion Theatre. Morning
training sessions will be
open for informal viewing
as well.
Boardwalk and Baseball
also has a new IMAX show
called "SPEED". The film
features man's fascination
with motion from an inven-
tor's ride on the fust bicy-
cle, to the acrobatics of the
U.S. Navy's Blue Angels.
Kissimmee has a new 24
hours television program
just for visitors. Channel 19
features attractions,
weather reports, and traf
fic updates.
Water Mania is adding a
8,100 square foot maze.
They've also added an 18
hole mini golf course for
adults and a smaller course
for children; an ice cream
parlor, new slides in the
children's section; and a
shade pavilion. Also new is
a midway with arcade
games that include wheel -
shaped rides called
"gyros" which can be forc-
ed to spin in different direc-
tions by the operator's shif-
ting weight.
"Importfolio", a new
gallery in the Stirling
Design Center in Dania is
open to the public at no cost
from 9:30.5:30 daily and
10-4 on Saturdays. Import -
folio is a collection of
original fine prints. The
current exhibition is a col-
lection of prints by David
Spring Celebrations At
Historic Spadina House
Spring has arrived at
historic Spadina, the 1866
estate of Toronto financier
James Austin and his fami-
ly. Enjoy a variety of spr-
ing activities which focus
on the beautifully restored
Victorian and Edwardian
garden which will be alive
with a fragrant assortment
of spring flowers and
flowering fruit trees.
On Sun. May 7, enjoy the
music of flutist Julie Smith
1 - 4 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. join
Toronto Historical Board
horticulturist Wendy Wood-
worth for a slide presenta-
tion on historic gardens.
On Tues. May 9 watch
The Garden Club of Toron-
to's flower arranging
demonstrations at 2 and 3
p.m.
Join Toronto Historical
Board horticulturist Wendy
Woodworth on Wed. May
10th for a repeat of May
7th's slide presentation on
historic gardens at 2:30
p.m.
Enjoy an Edwardian Tea
in the East Sunroom on
Thurs. May 4th from 2 - 4
p.m. for $3.50 per person,
including a variety of bak-
ed goods from the historic
kitchen.
Admission is $4 for
adutls; $2 for seniors and
children, which includes a
tour of the house and
special programs unless
otherwise stated.
There is free admission
for ladies wearing spring
bonnets, and gentlemen
wearing straw boaters.
Open Monday - Saturday
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sun-
days 12 - 5 p.m. Spadina is
located at 285 Spadina
Road, next door to Casa
Loma. Free parking is
available in Casa Loma's
parking lot.
Fishing Groups At Glen
Haffy Forest &Wildlife
Organized groups - grab
your fishing poles and
tackle boxes and head out
to Glen Haffy Forest and
Wildlife Area, near Mono
Mills.
Groups of anglers in-
terested in reserving the
use of a stocked trout pond
can do so at the Glen Haffy
Extension. A waterside
cabin, equipped with a
fireplace, is also available.
Anglers between the ages
of 18 and 64, except the
physically disabled, must
have sport fishing licences.
Licences are available at
Glen Haffy and at most
Hockney, and includes
black and white etchings
for his illustrations of
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Babcock Wilderness
Adventures is a new attrac-
tion off State Road 31, bet-
ween Lee and Charlotte
Counties. It is a wilderness
ranch adventure offering
four daily tours or the
90,000 acre Crescent B
Ranch. The tour is offered
on 16 seat swamp buggies.
All seats must be pre -
booked through Babcock
Florida Company,
813 639-4488.
Visitors to Fort Myers
can jump aboard an open
air trollery for a narrated
tour of the city's historic
sites aboard -Trolley
Tours", 813,489-2339.
Centennial Park is a new
addition to Fort Myers.
Completed recently, the
park has eight acres of
playgrounds, picnic areas,
an entertainment pavilion,
fishing pier and an assort-
ment of Florida's natural
foliage.
The Coral Oaks Golf
Course, a par 72, 6,645 yard
championship layout,
recently opened in Cape
Coral. In Sanibel, the
Dunes Country Club has
renovated its course to
make it a championship
par 70 course. The Dunes
has also resurfaced its ten-
nis courts with clay.
The Palm Beach Polo
and Country Club has just
completed the first phase
of a 125 acre horse show
complex. The Polo
Equestrian Club will house
sporting goods stores.
Open daily for individual
fishing. Glen Haffy offers
two public ponds which are
stocked regularly with
rainbow trout.
Visitors to Glen Haffy
can enjoy hiking or walking
along the nature trail, or on
a portion of the Bruce Trail
below the Niagara Escarp-
ment.
Glen Haffy Forest and
Wildlife Area is located on
Airport Road just south of
Highway 9 and Mora Mills.
For more information call
661-6600.
1.023 horses in I6 club
stables and is expected to
cost $10.12 million. Four
club stables and five show
rings are finished.
A $6 million renovation
on the 190 room
"Doubletree at Coconut
Grove" hotel is almost
complete. A 19th floor con-
ference centre with 2,000
square feet of meeting
space is central to the
renovations.
The Sonesta Sanibel Har-
bour Hotel opened earlier
this year in Fort Myers. An
elegant 240 room hotel on
the Punta Rassa peninsula.
the Sonesta Sanibel has a
full service spa and fitness
centre, a tennis centre, a
beach, and a fishing and
boating centre.
Call Your
Travel Agent
For Bookings
Wed. May 3, 1989 THE NEWS/ POST Page t5
It's Your Move - It's Your Choice
"It's Your Move - It's
Your Choice", a public con-
ference on housing options
for older people, hosted by
the Toronto Mayor's Com-
mittee on Aging, will take
place on Wed. May 10 from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the On-
tario Room, Macdonald
Block, 900 Bay St.
( southwest corner, Bay
and Wellesley Streets).
The registration fee,
which includes a light
lunch, is $35 per person;
there is no fee for par-
ticipants aged 55 plus.
Speakers representing
the Seniors Central Hous-
ing Registry, the
Cooperative Housing
Association of Ontario,
Senior Link Homes, the On-
tario Ministry of Housing,
City of Toronto Housing
Department, SHARING,
and COTA (Community Oc-
cupational Therapy
Associates) will discuss
housing options for older
people who do want to
move, and for those who
don't.
A panel discussion and
question period will invite
audience participation.
Participants will also have
an opportunity to view
displays by community and
government agencies.
For further information
call 392-7732.
Railway Yards Expansion
Makes Risks - Trimmer
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough residents
will be at greater risk of a
serious railway accident
involving hazardous goods
as a result of the expansion
of the Agincourt Marshall-
ing Yard, says Mayor
Joyce Trimmer.
And residents living near
the yard will have to put up
with more noise and traf-
fic, she said.
Canadian Pacific
Railway is presently ad-
ding another 9 classifica-
tion tracks plus 5 ar-
rival departure tracks.
Classification tracks, of
which there are already 63,
are holding tracks where
rail cars are shunted
before being hooked up to a
locomotive.
The yard was originally
designed in 1964 to accom-
modate 72. The new tracks
should be finished this sum -
What has Trimmer con-
cerned is the possibility of
Larnbton yard operation in
the City of Toronto being
relocated to the Scar-
borough yard. An internal
CP memo dated Nov. 6.
1987, outlines the consolida-
tion of the two yards for an
annual saving of over $2
million. CP officials refus-
ed to comment on Lambton
yard's future.
If Lambton is closed, at a
loss of 40 jobs, all the trains
coming into Toronto will
have to go to the Agincourt
yard thus increasing the
number of rail cars
through Scarborough and
possibly the amount of
dangerous goods.
I'm very concerned
about public safety," Trim-
mer said. She said the ex-
pansion is a sign that CP is
"digging in their heels" at
a time when the federa-1
government is setting up a
committee to look at the
feasibility of relocating the
ward to rural areas north
of Metro.
John Cox, CP's manager
of public relations. said
there will be no increased
train traffic as a result of
the Agincourt expansion.
Trimmer was angry that
CP had not notified her of
the expansion. "CP should
let people know instead of
doing it secretly," she said.
10,000 For Ball Game
For the seventh year run-
ning, the Blue Jays
Baseball Club, the Variety
Club of Ontario - Tent 28,
and the Ontario Ministry of
Community and Social Ser-
vices, are pooling their
resources to bring 10,000
children and adult escorts
to a major league baseball
game in Toronto on May 6.
The Blue Jays Baseball
Club donate the 10,000
game tickets, the Variety
Club pay the costs of
transporting the children
and escorts from outside of
Toronto to the game and
the ministry provides staff
to co-ordinate the project.
Tom Ziskos promises
EVERYDAY SAVINGS
on all
1989 PONTIACS
1989 BUICKS and
1989 GMC TRUCKS
and all used cars in stock
-Of all the good wort the
Variety Club does on behalf
of childrer-, this project is
the most fun," said Uoyd
Kishino, Chairman of the
Blue Jays Variety Kids
Day. "Four airplanes and
over 110 buses have been
arranged to bring the
children to Toronto for the
game. When you see the
thousands of children boun-
ding out of that number of
buses and into the north
grandstand at exhibition
stadium, all of the months
of planning and co-
ordination for the event are
well worth the effort."
s
Tom Ziskos
Salesman
PONTIAC
I BUICE LTD.
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough
A mile North of the 401.
TINF (416) 291-7733
-� 'ME MAGAZINE
� ]� sole DEALER
4AARDV04NFQ Serving Scarborough Since 1952
Page 16 THE POST Wed. May 3, 1989
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
SPRING DANCE
The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old
Severin will be sponsoring a "Sailor's Spring Launching
Ball" - Im Hamburg auf der Reeperbahn, at the Pickering
Village Retirement Home on Sat. May 6. The dance starts
at 7:30 and will feature the popular Lidob playing music for
singing and dancing. Tickets are $8 per person and are
available from any club member or at the Pickering
Licence Bureau, on Bayly St. beside the GO Station in
Pickering.
DOGGONE TRICK A THON
You are invited to attend the first Doggone Trick-a-Thon
to show off your canine's general or unique talents on Sat.
May Ti from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Rotary Park, Lake
Drive. Ajax. Call 430-6104 for information.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Can you help' If you have 3 hours to spare on k weekly
basis, the in-service program of the Ajax Pickering
Hospital Auxiliary could use your help. Call Jean Fidler at
6&3-1178.
SPRING. CONCERT
The Countytown singers will be holding their Spring Coo -
cert on Sat. May 6 at 8 p.m. at Pickering High School.
FUN FAIR
Lincoln Avenue School in Pickering Village will be
holding a fun fair on Fri. May 5 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
BRAHMS PERFORMANCE
The Ajax & District Community Choir and Orchestra will
be performing Brahms Requiem at Holy Trinity Church,
Kings Cr. and Burcher Rd. on Sun. May 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets
are available by calling 683-5761.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Bernadettes Church Hall. Corner of Harwood and
Bayly will be the location of the next Red Cross Blood Donor
Clinic. on Tues. May 9 from 2 to 8:30 p.m.
ARTS do CRAFT SHOO
The Ajax Creative Arts will be holding its Spring Arts &
Craft Show on May 6 & 7 from 10-5 at the location on Lincoln
Ave. Pickering Village.
AJAX-PICKERING HOSPITAL
Proceeds from the Ajax High School Spring Concert to be
held on Fri. May 12 will be going towards the Ajax -
Pickering Hospital Fund.
LADIES' GROUP SPRING SALE
The Ajax Christian Community Fellowship's Ladies'
Group is holding a Spring Sale on Sat. May 6 from 9 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. at 30 Barr Rd. in Ajax.
ROYAL- DOULTON
An evening talk and demonstration on the subject of
Royal Doulton will be held at the Pickering Masonic Tem-
ple on May 3rd at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 with the proceeds go-
ing towards the Ajax-Pickenng Hospital fund. Call 686-1359
for information and tickets.
MOMS & PRE-SCHOOLERS
A drop-in program for moms and pre-school children is
held every Tuesday and Thursday morning at St. Paul's
United Church, 65 Kings Cr. in Ajax. Call 683-4149 for more
information.
SPRING ART .AND CRAFT SHOW
The Ajax Creative Arts presents their spring art & craft
show on May 6 and 7 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at its location
on Linton Ave., Pickering Village.
RINGETTE
Join in the fun at Ladies' Recreational Ringette held at
Pickering Village Arena, Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
PICKERING LA LECHE
Mothers who wish to breast feed babies will receive infor-
mation and support from the Pickering La L.eche League.
For more information call 477-8063 or 839-94Z for informa-
tion on the next meeting.
ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
The Ajax Pickering chapter of the One Parent Famil-,
110981
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Seed Potatoes
10 lbs. 2.99
Less than 10 lbs. 35C per Ib.
Varieties
Yukon Gold, Chieftan, Kennebec,
Superior & Sebego
1!
Association meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Y -Pace
Centre, 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. For more information
phone 683-2359 or 683-4972.
MEALS ON WHEELS
Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one hour on
Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn
Snowden at the Red Cross, 683-6141.
FAMILY TRACING
The Red Gross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family
members displaced by natural or man made disaster. Call
6&3-6141 for more information.
NEED HELP"
If you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro-
gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con-
fidential appointment, 652-3561.
CRISIS LINE
The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is
427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped.
YMCA CHILD CARE
The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day
care called First Base at the following local schools:
Woodlands, Frenchman's Bay, Vaughan Willard, Sir John
A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights, Lester B. Pearson, St.
James, Lincoln Avenue, Gandatsetiagon, St. Bernadette's,
Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin, Glen St.
and Florence M. Heard.
These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start
up. Lunch is as the school schedule, and after school from
closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James,
Woodland and Gandatsetiagon, which are after school pro-
grams only. All programs operate on Professional Activity
days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call 668-1668 or 683-4093
for information.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the
East Shore Community Centre. The cost is $5 and $1.50
weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con-
tact Shirlev Golden at 839-2010 or Pat at 683-8863.
BIG BROTHERS & LITTLE BROTHERS
To find out more about being a big brother or a little
brother contact the Big Brothers Association, 686.2871.
CARDIAC PROGRAM
The Cardiac Rehabilitation Program will run Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Harwood Secondary School
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A fitness instructor and qualified
nurse will be on hand. For more information call 683-0421.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
This group meets on Wednesdays, at St. Martin's Church,
13003 St. Martins Dr.. Pickering. There are no dues or fees.
Evervone is welcome. Call Edith at 686-38:34 or Brian at
839414 for more information.
SQUARE DANCING
Seniors 55 and over can enjoy square dancing to Bill
Robinson every Thursday at The Seniors Friendship Club,
46 Exeter Road. Ajax. Call 683-29036 or 686-1573.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Volunteers are needed to do work with people having dif-
ficulty coping with changes in their lives. Free training
course begins in April. Men and women needed. Call
68&3331 for more information.
AJAX PICKERING HOSPITAL
The hospital auxilliary could use you to help in the "In
Service Program' You need only volunteer for 3 hours per
week. If you are interested call Jean Fidler at 683-4178.
SAVE THE ROUGE
If you can spare some time to volunteer and help with a
telephone fundraising campaign, to benefit The Rouge
Valley Foundation, call Cathy Gregorio at 288-9730.
GIRL'S SOCCER
The Bantam Girls' Representative team from the Picker-
ing Soccer Club is looking for players. To be eligible to try
out for the team girls must be born in 1973 or 1974. For more
information call Andy O'Connor at 839-1491.
MEN'S FASTBALL
The Pickering Men's Fastball League is looking for team
entries for the upcoming season. Anyone interested should
contact Bob Meldrum at 839-6160.
MENTAL HEALTH kWX*IATION
The Canadian Mental Health Association, Durham
Branch, is in need of volunteers for the Speaker's Bureau. If
you are willing and able please call Judy at 436-8760 bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ROLLER HOCKEI'
The Pickering Roller Hockey is accepting players for the
1989 season. The association is looking for individuals or
teams aged 16 and over who are interested to play in
Pickering over the summer months. For more information
call John Havden at 831- 8586.
AJAX ACRO'S
The Ajax Acro's Gymnastic club is a non-profit, volunteer
parent -run organization. The club provides a multi-level
gymnastic program to meet the needs and abilities of boys
and girls from 8 months old to 16 years of age. Gymnastics
develops self-discipline, confidence, and conditioning as
well as providing fun, friendship, fitness and the basic fun-
damentals of gymnastics. For more information on any of
the many programs offered and for registration call Sue at
327-0036.
SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS
Durham College is offering several sports camps for ages
9 to 17 this summer. Sports covered include basketball for
ages 9-13, July 3-7 or July 10.14, both 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Squash for ages 9-17, with a morning session 9 - 11 a.m. and
an afternoon session 1 to 3 p.m on July 3-7; Tennis, July
10-14 for ages 9-17, Outdoor Courts 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; and
Volleyball for ages 9-17 from Aug. 21-25 at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For camp information contact: Durham College, Athletic
Complex, 2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, L2H 7L7 or phone
576-7622.
PACT
Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together will be holding a
garage sale on May 6 and 7 at the Pickering Village Arena.
The sale ons on both days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations
to this worthy cause can be dropped off at PACT's meeting
place, Notion St. and Hwy.2 on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Apr. 18, 20, 25, V and May 1 and 5, or you
can call Angelo Diclemente at 839-9435 for pick up. Bake
table donations can be brought on the day of the sale to the
Bake Table.
MOTORCYCLE TRAINING COURSE
Durham College is offering a training course (and licence
test) for over 16's who would like to improve their motorcy-
Queen's
Park
Report
from Norah Stoner
MPP Durham West
Public Health Programs
Public health units will get an additional $25 million over
the next four years to introduce new public health pro-
grams. The announcement was made recently by Health
Minister Elinor Caplan.
The new initiative will require boards of health to ensure
that a variety of programs are available to help children,
adolescents, adults and the elderly achieve and maintain
good health. "These new programs mark a new era in
public health," Mrs. Caplan said.
The healthy adults program will encourage screening
and early detection of breast cancer, cervical cancer and
high blood pressure. The reproductive health program will
stress preconception health education for the first time.
The battle against communicable disease will be expand-
ed to include steps to prevent hepatitis B and to prevent in-
fluenza amongst the frail elderly and other high risk
groups. It will also include an infection control program
which will cover not only hospitals, but nursing homes,
homes for the aged and child care facilities.
Local boards of health will become more involved in in-
vestigating concerns about environmental contaminants
and determining whether actual health problems exist.
"Partnership will be the key to the implementation pro-
cess, just as it was to the planning process," Mrs. Caplan
said. "Boards of health must take the lead in ensuring that
their communities have programs to encourage good nuta-
tion. physical fitness. and smoking prevention."
The Ministry of Health is hoping that by the year 2000.75
percent of all adults will participate in physical activity and
85 percent will be non-users of tobacco.
Also included in the mandatory programs are:
- akWx)l and drug abuse prevention programs in schools
and the workplace.
- provision of 24 hour emergency services to respond to out-
breaks of communicable disease or emergencies.
Boards of health will work with the ministry to introduce
the programs in the 43 health units during the next four
years. Ministry funding for the new initiatives will consist
of $22 million for the programs and almost $3 million to
develop information systems and orientation workshops.
Norah's Notes:
The Ministry of Education has allocated more than 588
million in capital grants to the two boards of education in
Durham region. The Durham Board of Education will use
its share of the funds for 13 capital projects while the
Durham Region Separate School Board will use its share to
fund 2tl capital projects.
The Pickering Motorcycle Safety Council has been
awarded a $2000 grant from the Ministry of the Attorney
General. The organization will use the funds to promote its
fight against drinking and driving.
School/Park Recreational
Facilities Examined
The Durham Board of
needs of the school as well
Education will advise the
as the municipality, and
City of Oshawa that it is
additional parking re-
committed to providing
quirements must be the
recreational facilities to
municipality's responsibili-
meet the program needs of
ty.
its students; however, the
The board will also ad -
board's first priority must
vise municipalities that,
be to provide pupil places
where two or more elemen-
and it therefore will not
tary schools are to be
commit any funds to pro-
developed as a campus
viding community recrea-
with a park, at least 10
tion facilities at the At-
acres of active parkland
tersley PS site. The board
should be provided.
is willing to have enlarged
community recreation
facilities overlap onto its
Blood
school sites where there is
a school, park complex.
The board will advise the
municipalities in Durham
that where a school site is
Clinic
developed adjacent to a
municipal park, the
A Red Cross blood donor
responsibility for develop-
clinic will be held at Dun-
ing athletic facilities
barton High School, 655
beyond the board's stan-
Sheppard Ave. E. on Thurs.
dard must be solely at the
May 4th from 9:30 a.m. to
expense of the developer or
3:30 p.m.
the municipality. Where a
Help the Red Cross help
plan for joint layout and
others by attending this
design is undertaken, the
clinic. All donors are
facility must address the
welcome.
cle skills. The course comprises of 17 hours of instruction in
basic and more advanced manoeuvres, most of which is on
a bike. To qualify you must have a valid "R" licence prior
to beginning the course.
Motorcycles are supplied for the course, and the student
must wear a CSA approved helmet, a heavy long sleeved
jacket, blue jeans or heavy slacks, work gloves and heavy
duty leather footwear. For further information phone the
Registrar at Durham College 576-0210 for information about
courses offered and scheduling.