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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1989_05_31TAYLOR SWIMMING 9.9 daily Gables to Adults 11281-21621 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED I I&] TERM DEPOSITS 12%-wi8o Days MINIMUM $5.000 AMCU N ION CREDIT T BIRCHES • UGH Effective until Afay 31st, 1989 TERM DEPOSITS 3440 dere $10,000.11.75% $50,000 -12.25% ora n seek+ to June em wr ors ad 438-5520 SKCUt SAV MGS Nempar oxr+e Sane we Now murana C� Theatre Sweeps Awards swept the nominations last week- end at the OakviUe One Act 71beatre Festival by receiv- ing six nombetions from the tes caltIgo riea. Theatre Durham's entry to the festival was The In- sanity of Mary Girard by Lurie Robertsatu. Based on a true story in IM. the play tells the story of how a powerful husband commits his wife to a meatal in- stitute despite the fact that she is sane. The production was nominated for Best Technical Achievement. Best Production. Best Per- formance in a supporting role by a female (Kerrev Johnstone), Best Perfor- mance in a supporting role by a mule ! Steven Klymh r , Outstanding Director (Diane Quinn , and Outstanding Ensemble Work. The last two nominations were captured by the group as Diane Quinn won for outstanding director and for outstanding ensemble work. The young cast and crew for the production had been rehearsing the show for about two months before taking it on the road to the Oakville Festival. The group and Theatre Durham made quite a name for themselves, con- sidering this was the first festival that they had entered. Quinn, one of the foun- ding members of Theatre Durham and the director of The Insanity of Mary Girard said, "everyone was buzzing about Theatre Durham. they all wanted to know who we were and where we came from." This was especially the case after receiving more nominations for awards than any other group. "Winning for best direc- tor was a terrific surprise, 301e per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail Heinrich 'Landscaping Inter Locking Stones .Retaining Wells Rock Gardens IAwnber tandsc" Ontario 839-5349 Vol. 24 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 31. 1999 PICKERING 12 O AIS N 'f Looking atter trn• i.r........ .. .. . .•. t•: t .. ....t•: . M,iur:•, :. `.1, � au.t• (,eneral Manager of Engineering ih�::sur.. Bramalea L -ranted. Tom tltunn, Pickering Parks & Recreation, Director: Bob %Ltcheli. Pickenng Regional Councillor Ward One: Wayne Arthu rs: and Maurice Brenner. Local Councillor for Ward One, Pickering. The 100 mature trees are to replace 25 willow trees along Whites Rd. which were diseased and unhealthv. Toronto -Durham garbage Residents left the council Wins Party With Gretzky In LA Sue Rochon of Pickering all -Canadian beach party Los Angeles on May 31st is a winner of the "Spring in Los Angeles on June 5th and will be joining 200 other Breakaway in L.A." hosted by Wayne and Janet Canadians from across the sweepstakes sponsored by Gretzky. country who will be flying diet Coke. roads, will never become a to L.A. for the "Spring Sue will be attending an The winner leaves for Breakaway" blast. I had no idea the ad- said she was amazed that Durham's final production judicator felt so strongly half of the cast had first of the season on June 2, 3 at about the production," said studied theatre at Dunbar- Dunbarton-Fairport United Quinn the Pickering native. ton High School under Church as they present: The festival was ad- Frank Luke and Mary Mar- The Love Course and A judicated by Christopher tin. Marriage Proposal. Covert, one of Canada's Members of the cast in- For tickets, information foremost director's on the cluded: Kerrey Johnstone, or new members informa- Canadian theatre scene to- Steve Klym, Ingrid Rogers, tion call 831-0348. day. Erin Palmer, Sue Mundy regions of Metro, Durham, The cast for the show (As Mary Girard) and Mor- Don't workedPlease extremely hard on this production, and Quinn ris Polera. You can catch Theatre Drink & Drive SAVE UP TO 40% ON NEXT MONTHS / PHONE BILL! THIS PHONE IS THE MOST MTC PREFERRED PHONE IN CANADA! - NATIONAL TELEPHONE CORPORATION + \� 4500 Sheppard Ave. E., ScarboroughCN "Where Service Speaks" CALL 754-4500 eat -roes Serving the Community for 24 Years! Ready To Flmght- Dump by Gay Abbate full. The PI site is to be us - Durham Regional Coun- ed from 1992 until 1996 cil has selected 200 acres in when the authority is to north Pickering for a con- have a long-term dump site troversial joint Metro ready. Toronto -Durham garbage Residents left the council dump. meeting frustrated and But opponents of the pro- angry not only because the ject vow that the site, decision went against them which is located next to the but also because they were hamlet of Whitevale on not allowed to speak or Altona Rd. between the even sit in an the debate. fourth and fifth concession Because of threats roads, will never become a against Regional Chair- duinp. man Gary Herrema, the "We'll fight them in the meeting was crawling with coats, on the roads and on uniformed and plain the dump itself," said clothes police who Lloyd Thomas, president of restricted entry into con - the Whitevale and District cu chambers to about 3s Residents' Association. people. "It's not an idle threat. No more were allowed in The site will never become once the small public a dump." gallery was full even Durham Council last though at last month's week voted 21-10 in favors meeting on the same issue of the dtmrp site and;oining spectators were in to fill the Greater Toronto Area every nook and cranny waste authority, a new behind councillors. group made up of the Another 200 people regions of Metro, Durham, waited in the hallway and Halton, Ped and York to stairs but could neither try and solve their mutual crisis. bear not see the pro - garbage As a perequisite at join- ceedirgs. Bill Parrish, Chairman ing this club, each member of Pickering -Ajax Citiaeas must nominate a dump Together for the Environ- " . )ureter recently picked ment (PACT) said council N12 and )b3 in Scarborough was "insensitive and gust north of the former undemocratic" in its treat - Beare Rd. landfill. Metro ment of residents. and Durham are the only Altbough council approv- ' w o regions so far to select ed the Pickering site known dump site. as Pl, it will likely be held The Pickering site. if up for some time in the negotiations between the courts. Both PACT and two regions succeed, will Pickering council plan to save the Scarborough sites take legal action. from being used as a dump. PACT has hired constituu- The two are near the en- tional lawyer Morris Mann- vironmentally sensitive ing who told council the Rouge River. dump violates two sections Durham councillors said of the (charter of Rights. they had no choice because David Estrin, another no one else has proposed a PACT lawyer, argued that site for Durham's garbage. council was violating its Of the five regions, own official plan bynot put - Durham faces the worst ting the Pi site through an crisis because come next environmental assessment spring when Brock West, review. PACT plants two also in Pickering, is full court challenge - (barter Durham will have no place as well as environmental. to put its garbage. Pickering's four The deal with metro representatives on council - gives Durham $26.5 million Mayor Wayne Arthurs and in return for dumping Councillors Doug Dicker - rights. Metro will also have son, Bob Mitchell and no place for its garbage in Beverley Morgan - all two years when the Keele argued and voted against Vallev dump in Vaughan is the dump. Stages Of Reforestation On Sun. June 4th between rdorestation are also in- t and 4 p.m. the Central vited to this free seminar. Lake Ontario Conservation The seminar will take Authority will conduct a place at the Heber Down workshop for the private Conservation Area Camp - landowner who has had two site. ( Take Highway 12 or more acnes planted in North and turn West on tree seedlings. Those who Highway 7 to Coronation are thinking about Road and go south to sign- ed entrance.) Please bang Art Exhibition a nate pad. The Magic Image Art Gallery of Old Pickering Village will have a fine art exhibition of new works by local artists. Everyone is invited to meet the artists on Sat. June 3, from 1 - 4 p.m. and the work will be on display until June 30th. The Magic Image is located at 72 Old Kingston Road in Old Pickering Village. All interested people are encouraged to attend this educational seminar. This Space Could Be Yours For $8PER WEEK Pie 2 THE NEWSPOST Wed. May 31, 1989 opinion a page for expression for you and us At Last! by Bob Watson The announcement last week that Eastern Power Developers Inc. is going to build a plant at the Brock West Dump in Pickering to harness the gases and make electrici- ty to supply to Ontario Hydro is finally the start of a positive move at garbage dumps. For years now the gas from the Beare Rd. former dump has been burning into the atmosphere wastefully because no one seemed to be concerned about this waste of valuable energy. The gas is still burning away and we are all losing the potential fuel. It is important that we recycle all garbage and utilize whatever can be converted from our waste. We would like to see electric plants at all dumps and as many things recycled which can be reused without going to the dump. There is plenty of room in this area for entrepreneurs to make a profit and save all of us from unnecessary waste. Expensive Languages The Scarborough Board of Education is elected by the taxpayers of Scarborough to look after the educational needs of the people of Scarborough. In their wisdom, during the past years Trustees have voted against asking the city's taxpayers to unnecessarily pay for the teaching of heritage' languages here. when the only ones who would benefit from this expense would be grandparents or parents who have come to live in Scarborough but have never made an at- tempt to learn the working language of our city and coun- try. English. but want us to service their interests out of the public purse. Because Scarborough has not bowed down in abject sup- plication to Ontario's "little god" of education known as Education Minister Chris Ward. he has put forward legisla- tion forcing all school boards to offer heritage language programs in Ontario_ Under this guise he is hitting directly at Scarborough which in the past Hasn't supported this pro- gram out of our educational funds. Scarborough has done a much better job to help these parents to teach their own ckuldren their own heritage languages by giving them the free use of our schools and class rooms without limiting the amount of time they have to do their teaching. i The heritage plan is limited to 2-1 2 hrs. per week and must have at least 25 students per class.) These classes are held during the winter months so they have hated accommodation. The only thing they have to pay for is their own teachers and books but they have full control of whom thew hire that will suit them best. Mr. Ward, whose government is trying to milk the people of Ontario for more taxes in their new budget just out, could save the public six or seven million if this program was handled by the parents (as in Scarborough) who would be paying for their teachers and books only, rather than the excessive costs of bureaucracy which is the larger part of these milions of cost. It would cost another :1,500,000 if Scarborough is forced to offer these classes over and above what the cost is for the heated class rooms. What is really needed is the English language being taught to the 24'16 who are listed as being functionally il- literate (cannot read or write) in the province. This is made up adults and drop outs plus the many immigrants who have come to Canada and settled in Scarborough, so they can get jobs, be able to read our street signs to get around, be able to read instructions on medicine containers etc. Mr. Ward has a peculiar idea of what should be a priority for us, but then so does his party. They are spending billions in trying to accommodate 4.6% of our population to pay for these unnecessary French services in Ontario. For example: in the legislative assembly hall where they meet. each seat is wired so that the members can hear anv speech or utterance made in the French language, regardless of the fact that each member can speak English. There are only about two francoptones that are members. This means that they must keep translators who can give instant translation there all the time. A redundant but very costly expense paid for by our tax money. They instigate these excessive and unnecessary costs at a time when they cannot find enough money for housing, day care and hospitals etc. the necessities needed. Mr. Ward and Mr. Peterson, cancel your expensive heritage language legislation and keep out of Scarborough where we know Mw to do things at a more reasonable cost. Bruce A Blackburn Scarborough news � oaf Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING , Irene Watson Bertha Kronenberg. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 30c a copy. waoiliel (I Scarborough performer. Romeo Gittens, is starring as Michael Jackson in Bell Canada's Youth Beat at the Ontario Place Forum on Thurs. June nth at 1 p.m. Youth Beat is a live musical dance show that encourages a drug free lifestyle for kids eight to 14. Youth Beat also features singer Lisa Lougheed and Scarborough dancer Ever- ton Milton who performs with the Krystaleyes. a troupe of dancers and The performers are in- spiring role models of a drug free lifestyle. "Danc- ing is enjoying life and it doesn't take drugs," says Romeo. Admission to the Youth Beat performance in the Forum is included in the price of admission to On- tario Place. Seating in the Forum is general admis- sion. Here and There Home Sales Slow In April Escalating mortgage interest rates held the national residential real estate market in check during April as home sales decreased 26.3 percent according to a survey just released by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) . Ride For Sight If you listen carefully and concentrate, you can probably hear the roar of activity as dedicated motorcyclists from Newfoundland to British Columbia voluntarily plan and prepare for the 10th Anniversary Ride For Sight scheduled for June 10 - 11th. Its goal is to raise $l million for the RP Eye Research Foundation, which uses these funds to sup- port Canadian scientific research into retinal eye diseases. :00,000 Library Grant The Ontario Library Association will receive a grant of f:L00,000 to support operating casts for the Ontario Public Library Strategic Plan, a long term library development project. The grant will fund salaries, expenses and equip- ment of a planning group which will work to define goals and objectives for public library service to the year 2000 and beyond. Development Grant Villa Dupax Rihzal of Metro Toronto Inc. has been award- ed a s1,000 development grant from the Province of On- tario. Murad Velshi, MPP for Don Mills has announced. Velshi said the grant will be used to help offset the costs of incorporating a non-profit housing organization and prepar- ing an initial submission to the government [aider a federal - provincial non-profit Musing program. Trouble For Business In The New Trespass Law Business and public facilities across the province may soon lose their ability to fight unacceptable behaviour on their premises, says Norman Sterling, MPP for Carleton and Progressive Conservative Critic for the Ministry of the Attorney General. Sterling says a new government bill, Bill 149, amends the Trespass Act by restricting a property owner's right to evict, and gives new rights to gangs, derelicts, and trouble- makers. The Conservative MPP has launched a province -wide campaign against the bill, providing some 10,000 businesses and public facilities in Ontario with information and a survey on the bill. "Under our present law, the owner has the right to con- tml access to his or her premises in return for accepting the responsibility of ensuring public safety. Under Bill 149, the discretionary power to ask someone to leave is greatly reduced," says Sterling. Bill 149 forces an owner to post "reasonable" rules of con- duct for the premises. If an individual violates one of the rules, the owner must give notice of the rule breached and inform the individual of his or her defense under the bill. The written notice can be effective for 30 days. But the individual in question may object to the notice, in- sisting the rules were rat broken. The individual can then remain on the premises until the matter is resolved in court. "While I support any initiatives to protect youth and minorities from discrimination, I think Bill 149 creates more problems than it solves by increasing bureaucracy and confrontation when attempting to remove a trespasser," says Sterling. Sterling expects to release the results of his survey on Bill 149 1n approximately six to eight weeks. — Here and There $15,000 Grant The COSTI-HAS Immigration Services has received $15,000 to assist in the introduction of a Teen Support Group. Tile funding. from the Ministry of Citizenship's ClUzensbip Development Branch, will be applied towards project costs to develop life skills and encourage leadership among youth. Statf acts U money is the determining factor for a popularity con- test, Florida wins hands down when it comes to Canadians travelling to the U.S. Statistics Canada figures show visiting Canadians spent $1.1 billion in that state in 1987, far Outstripping second place California at 5386 million. Almost one person in seven - more than 1.5 million Cana- diarm - was self-employed in 1986, owning and operating a business, farm or professional practice, providing a per- sonal service or selling on an independent basis. In the decade from 1975, Statistics Canada figures show the number of self-employed persons grew twice as fast as paid workers. As was true for all workers in the decade leading up to 1986, part -tune work was the fastest growing segment among the self-employed workers, the Statistics Canada figures show. The number of part-time self-employed workers jumped 155% in this period while the number of full-time workers nose just 44%. Cruelty I killed a spider yesterday. It was crawling on my floor so I killed it. It wasn't bothering me, but it was there. What right does that spider have to be in my home, It should not roam where men live for I am superior I am a mortal Yes I agree it may have been harmless, but not to me The inconsiderate pest would do the most primitive of acts It would stalk its prey In my home. What right does he have to kill an innocent creature. . How can it be so cruel .. . Oh. Gaitrie Hansraj Pearson C. I. Win A Dinner For Two At Hennessey's Restaurant All new subscriptions to this newspaper plus eligible for a lucky draw. The winner will receive a all renewal subscriptions paid from May 16, 1989 dinner for two at Hennessey's Restaurant, 2839 to June 30, 1989 (received by that date) will be Eglinton Ave. E. (2 blocks east of Brimley). i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! 1 A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL news news news CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END I`1K.`R1N ONE YOU WANT I 1 / /� e S Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R,' Name' - -- -- --- -- -- Address . 0000 Wed. May 31, 1969 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 nite Kose I BEAUTIFUL A,,., ;tij � 1 4,:6 • I, Hsi .. 410 L DSCAPES 4 :7* ..f LAN aUARA NTEED �:� = F �. .�r -, DIRECT -TO -YOU ... S ALE 'ROM CANADA'S LEADING GROWER � PICK FROM THE CREAM OF THE CROP • • • of our 16 White Rose Nursery Centres are filled with our top quality evergreens. ; nd shrubs ready for planting. Direct from our farm. All grown to perfection in our rich organic compost to ensure trouble free transplanting �.' ¢S+9P• QUALITY -SELECTION AND VALUE ... ONLY AT WHITE ROSE • . •::� . , SAI..E is - : ►, fit SEa AVE • • �. •J4 - • 1/3 G : *0F F siz J144 ROSES VINES SHRUBS c PEACE immMfe yeatow buds wiM a flush of 7—k at the ad"t or the petals7" o„r Rag 8 9604 SALE 0 QUEEN ELIZABETH Serra -doubt* blooraa da luminous plink Phhto rco borri.r ..8.98 .. D IMPERIAL BLAZE Britthnt scarfef n red flpwe•s bOr ..n ch,slaH by the loge ... 8.98.. t"I 0 TIFFANY Selves-pnit flowers with a 204d*n Mast, M the be” of th4 04 is 8.98- 0 .98w0 KORDES PERFECTA 3 A stunning roll tint" a Cr4ani carwwne biorw 9.98- 13 MR. LINCOLN Vrgptoue staWy red root wrtn a rich so. cy fragrance..... 9.98.. O BORDURE ROSE DM,Caq shade of rose flushed over a cr*ern b.l. Very hardy 8.98.. SHRUB ROSES' wlewF "-seeft M WINK h•16eN611 I �megrnl6-r lata bushes covered with "If 1111141 roses in June In gorgtrous red and pnk varienes Our Reg a Mea Will grow am &T tall. SALE Ea. , — CRAFTS t Nt1RSERy\SALES LTD LMTED TO STOC1r ON H NO HOURSaMI IaonSALE ENOS JLE 6th. 1989 . b Sr. 6Opain: Sun. 6 1 NON" a ev"in.-6,00ii n. SCARBORO TCARIORO/PICKERINB 1306 Kennedy Rd 70 Island Road S of Hwy 401 Pon Union/401 NO PATIO FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY RD. AND THE OUEENSWAY STORES 1 ENGLEMAN IVY , _� Sr,ttwigwp witn'ai0lfaaiM i4*wrs divided w+M 3'5 iseaMs ".i/IS Arn y a b*s""' FOR ween 8 ............. Ir BOSTON IVY Son c,rigriq vww to tinta er somm, waM Obe ween bkage 'ur,s to a hnikar4 suMnri .ed.. 9.98 BITTERSWEET ""t wo—V hardv MRI wwh wq. shiny heves and orrises r." �w :"Meds Sun a snade . 9.98 HALL'S ' HONEYSUCKLE E asy to war vww, with 044.g"Ouky IrawarM crew" wed/ 'iiiw� S ^0 l low in sunor Sir. 9098 9p a WISTERIA Pink aro blue Vigorous wowing will+ 11 w.rMrig sterns 6 iovry pendulous oat 12.98 EUONYMUS EXPANDING COLORATA ' TRELLIS 'e"p everween lotiagl turrwiq °`"" dour w, the Fou Wide ce,rad�na i .rtr.ci... m«naR4nce semr.upr*h1 Growth r�8 Ir 1,vi., D-aWe white v ,i n40ding p,4edie Crede ...... 0 0 .. 0 0 . .8 ch iipng ro,., ,nes SILVERLACE VINE r - . ery ed with and etegsrl r•Ymt}M : ower,eO weh sprays d ae� �r air rn�ry riowers n SeManfplr �. 8 J/ A CHAIRS CAPRI CUSHIONED 40' highback chair with aluminum frame In 6 beautiful colour Our Reg 159 99ea WIRE MESH CHAIR HighbaCk stacking chair with vinyl coated steel frames White or vanilla Our Reg 24 99ea ............. STACKING CHAIR Vinyl straps on a stron welded steel frame Our Reg 37 99ea ........ o11"99 as 02999 SSSea 21'-30" Tail ;Oopolvy-RAMIDAL CEDAR t;eeulrful tlasety Ceded which grows natufaliy n. tel, c karma" O Shape II thrive weA in sunny or hwf shaded kxahon wai prow td 7.w Our A" 16 95 aa \ � Ea 12"-15" TNI 0000'ALSER'"I"A SPRUCE This dwarf pyranrdet nlynta'"S al Coff"Wel snap* without any pruning Feathery Irght O wed^ ri4e01*s in the Sur"~' S.. ^ - shade Ql1r rtrq 99614 _ /7 n �. BRIDLEWREATH ,8--24" T.0 SPIRAEA Shrub win graciatut arching branches with CIUsters of white flowers in May wili thavl in sun or shade Our Req 8 98 mvr fi, E8. TABLES Nilvr 401 40" ROUND RESIN ELLESMERE Sturdy white table with a slat top les gn Our Reg 88 88ea ... ea 33"xS1" RESIN SALE (was table with high gloss finish In i white or grey Our Req 76999ea Z w 43"x63" WERZALIT table Y LAWRENCE AVE I)vaf with aluminum legs SCARBORO TCARIORO/PICKERINB 1306 Kennedy Rd 70 Island Road S of Hwy 401 Pon Union/401 NO PATIO FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY RD. AND THE OUEENSWAY STORES 1 ENGLEMAN IVY , _� Sr,ttwigwp witn'ai0lfaaiM i4*wrs divided w+M 3'5 iseaMs ".i/IS Arn y a b*s""' FOR ween 8 ............. Ir BOSTON IVY Son c,rigriq vww to tinta er somm, waM Obe ween bkage 'ur,s to a hnikar4 suMnri .ed.. 9.98 BITTERSWEET ""t wo—V hardv MRI wwh wq. shiny heves and orrises r." �w :"Meds Sun a snade . 9.98 HALL'S ' HONEYSUCKLE E asy to war vww, with 044.g"Ouky IrawarM crew" wed/ 'iiiw� S ^0 l low in sunor Sir. 9098 9p a WISTERIA Pink aro blue Vigorous wowing will+ 11 w.rMrig sterns 6 iovry pendulous oat 12.98 EUONYMUS EXPANDING COLORATA ' TRELLIS 'e"p everween lotiagl turrwiq °`"" dour w, the Fou Wide ce,rad�na i .rtr.ci... m«naR4nce semr.upr*h1 Growth r�8 Ir 1,vi., D-aWe white v ,i n40ding p,4edie Crede ...... 0 0 .. 0 0 . .8 ch iipng ro,., ,nes SILVERLACE VINE r - . ery ed with and etegsrl r•Ymt}M : ower,eO weh sprays d ae� �r air rn�ry riowers n SeManfplr �. 8 J/ A CHAIRS CAPRI CUSHIONED 40' highback chair with aluminum frame In 6 beautiful colour Our Reg 159 99ea WIRE MESH CHAIR HighbaCk stacking chair with vinyl coated steel frames White or vanilla Our Reg 24 99ea ............. STACKING CHAIR Vinyl straps on a stron welded steel frame Our Reg 37 99ea ........ o11"99 as 02999 SSSea 21'-30" Tail ;Oopolvy-RAMIDAL CEDAR t;eeulrful tlasety Ceded which grows natufaliy n. tel, c karma" O Shape II thrive weA in sunny or hwf shaded kxahon wai prow td 7.w Our A" 16 95 aa \ � Ea 12"-15" TNI 0000'ALSER'"I"A SPRUCE This dwarf pyranrdet nlynta'"S al Coff"Wel snap* without any pruning Feathery Irght O wed^ ri4e01*s in the Sur"~' S.. ^ - shade Ql1r rtrq 99614 _ /7 n �. BRIDLEWREATH ,8--24" T.0 SPIRAEA Shrub win graciatut arching branches with CIUsters of white flowers in May wili thavl in sun or shade Our Req 8 98 mvr fi, E8. TABLES SALE 40" ROUND RESIN ($1188 Sturdy white table with a slat top les gn Our Reg 88 88ea ... ea 33"xS1" RESIN SALE (was table with high gloss finish In 012488 white or grey Our Req 76999ea �a 43"x63" WERZALIT table SALE I)vaf with aluminum legs 1, white or grey Our Reg 2" 9%a Oliti1�98 CHAISES ea RESIN CHAISE2 pe. set ,ALE ?6" long x 27"wide Comes complete with No 6833 cushion In 6 colour. Our Reg 299 98' 2 piece set ..... ea CAPRI CUSHIONED CHAISE SALE 79'Tong 27' wide Complete with plush plush textrlene'Sunweave' cushion Our Reg 279 98 . ea MEDIUM PLASTIC GARDEN URN """;= - Ga•w ew�on �' � w. i IrwwRe.4fM �..a.n of dile �_ - • poeebea of SALE y1 Ea. DELUXE FOLDING CHAIR t*rwu .whri trip ch« r wfth curdy Meed _ .i po.04rc04MC have. Our Rog. 45 994* SWIVEL .,--*ROCKER iOaauae hvrwbwk. �?rwrnpf-4 +iai Moan !►L,1M(in • Ca&XIII. Man our flip. 246 aaa. 17. OPEN SUNDAYS .. .. 0000... .,. .r-. s•4 v•,,.. isa.o...r .sat.. .. .. .. � -- - .. •'..._---' -_- '- 0000.• " -.' Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 31, Il89 ��MM�N's� DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. MAY 31 3:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, FIRST AID/CPR COURSES First Aid/C.P.R. training courses are offered ongoing at Scar- borough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243 for more details and to register. 9:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. AROUND THE SQUARE Join Mayor Art Eggleton and support the CrownLife Participac- tion Challenge by cycling to City Hall. Rope skipping demonstra- tions, workshops, rock and roll workouts will all be held at Nathan Phillips Square, City Hall, Toronto. The opening of the Interna- tional Choral Festival featuring a 2,000 voice children's choir will be held at 7:15 p.m. 12:30 to 12:56 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Mario Portoraro, freelance organ recitalist, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. just north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 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 WITH 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 services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hilt Com- munity Sennas, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 6:311 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CI INIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-2222. 7:30 p.m. RINiGO The Galloway/ Kingston Seniors are sponsoring a Bingo night every Wednesday in the Seniors Room at 4301 Kingston Rd.. West Hill. Admission is $I and refreshments are available. F3 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 Scar- borough will hold the final euchre of the season at its headquarters, 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimicy Rd. Admission is S1.50 and there we prim and refreshments. Evervone is welcome. 8 p.m- SINGLES !►[EI T The Ajax-Pidtenng Chapter of One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held every Wednesday at the Pace Centre. 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. For more information phone 683-2359 or 683-4972. THURS. JUNE 1 9 a -m. to 3--311 p.m. CHIROPODY TBEATME'%T SERVICES Chiropody treatment services are available to seniors, free of charge. every Thursdays The Bernard Bad Centre. 1003 Stedes Ave. W.. North York. To make an appointment call 22:5-2112- 10 25-211210 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Lacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:10 to 12:35 p -m. NOONHOUR RECITAL Robin Davis, organist and choirmaster. St. Timothy's Church, Agincourt will give a noonhour recital at St. Paul's Church, 2.27 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. 252.0 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 so 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE As part of Seniors Month St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Senior Centre, 3333 Finch Ave- E. at Warden Ave., is having an open home and everyone is wdoome. There will be tours, demonstrations. refreshments and much more. 1:311 p -m. THINK BACK Dr. Bryan Sher. Chiropractor. will discuss and demonstrate tips for achieving and maintaining a healthy back at The Bernard Bad Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is free and all seniors are welcome. 2 p.m- AFTERNOON OUT Canada's past will be explored in the films "The World Turned Upside Down", "Winter Camp" and "The Trumpeter" presented for adults at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL MD CLINIC Legal aid is available by appointment every Thursday at Cedar - brae District library, 545 Markham Rd. For an appointment phone 431-222'_. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COt'%SELLI%G 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 tall 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 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR Ism McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PLEASE DON'T pRJNK &,DRIVE, -.:. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS] Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E ScarSus 303 Mbwo"h Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUNE 1 7 p.m. to midnight CHESS The Regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. 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. Everyone 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. NEWCOMERS CLUB Scarborough Newcomers Club for women who have moved to Scarborough within the last two years, invites all women to attend its meetings held the first Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centro, 225 Confederation Dr. For more details phone 499-9746. 3 p.m. ROMANY LIFE The rapidly disappearing ways of the Romany Gypsies in Britain will be the subject of a program presented by Ken Joyce at Cedar - brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. FRL JUNE 2 1:311 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 S5. For more details call 396-4052. 1:30 p.m. GENTLE FITNESS 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 exercise habit. 7 p.m. NFB FILMS In celebration of the National Film Board of Canada's 50th an- niversary, the Ontario Film Institute will show a selection of films from the NEB's achives in Ottawa at the Ontario Science Centre. This week the films are from 1957. The movies are free with admis- sion to the Centre. 7 p.m. BOYS CHOIR OF MONTSERRAT From an ancient monastery in the mountains near Barcelona, this 45 -voice choir, composed mainly of boys aged 10- 14, will perform at St. Michael's Cathedral. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JUNE 3 3 am. to t2 none GIA.'b'T FLEA MARKET \Varna Lambert employees are holding their 3rd annual fin market to raise funds for Camp Oochigeas, a special tante for children with cancer. The event will be held on the Warner Lambert ring lot, Birchmount & Eglinton area. Everyone is welcome. a m. to 4:30 p.m. CAR RASH & BAKE SALE The Girl Guides of Canada, Thomson Distw are holding a ear wash and bake sale at David and Mary Thomason Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. 10 a m. to 2 p.m- GARAGE SALE Everyone is invited to attend a prage sale at Maba Lodge, 740 Pape Ave.. Toronto sponsored by the Nisbet Lodge Ladies Aux- ihary- 11 a.m. to 2 p -m- FLEA MARKET Stephen Leacock Seniors are sponsoring a flea market at 2520 Bir- chmount Rd.. north of Sheppard Ave. Barbecued food and refreshments will be sold. Admission n free and everyone is invited to enjoy this day of fun. 11 Sm. to 3 pia. FESTIVAL FORTY A festival of fun and games, music and dancing, barbecued food and refreshments await visitors to the Church of St. Colurnba's celebration of its 40th year of service to the copy. All are welcome and admission is fm. The church is located at 2723 St. Clair .Ave. E. one block cast of O'Connor Dr. 11:311 am. to 6 p -m ART SHOVE & SALE Riverdale Art 89 will be held at St. Bttrnabas Church. Danforth Ave. at Chester Subway. The show and sale will feature gallery ex- hibitors and members of the Toronto Watercolour Society. For more details all 4663203. 1 to 4 p -m- ART EXHIBIT The Magic ]nine, 72 Old Kingston Rd., Pickering Village presents new work by Shelley Beach. watercolours; David Gillespie. serigraph prints; and Ivan Putora, pastd on paper. Meet the artists today. The show continues until June 30th. SUN. JUNE 4 I to 4 p.m. YOUTH DAY To kick off Environment Week in Canada. Save the Rouge Valley System is holding a Youth Day and tree planting ceremony at Hillside Outdoor Education Centre on the northeast Cotner of Hach Ave. and Meadowvale. For more details call 288-8730. 1 to 4 p -m. FUN FAIR The Parent Faison Committee of Westminster Public School, 366 Mullen Dr., Thornhill is holding a summer fun fair for the com- munity. Events include pony rides, games. refreshments and much more. 1:30 p.m. "D" DAY PARADE The Highland Creek Branch 258 of the Royal Canadian Legion is holding a parade and service to mark the 45th anniversary of "D" Day, the invasion of Europe, at the Altona Road Cenotaph in Pickering. The public is welcome to attend this service. 2 to 4 p.m. CARIBBEAN SOUNDS Dick Smith and Syncona will entertain with music of the Caribbean at the regular Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. THEOS GRIEF GROUP The Scarborough Chapter of Theos Grief Group, a support group for grieving people, meas the first Sunday of every month at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 Fast Rd., just north of the intersection of Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. For more details phone 6944M 1. 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC The Service of Choral Evensong will be offered at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E. The Saint Paul's Singers will sing Responses by Richard Lloyd, Canticles (The Edington Service) by Grayston Iva, and "O Nato Lux" by Thomas Tallis. Special music tonight is pan of Toronto's International Choral Festival. MON. JUNE S 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 am. CARPET BOWI LING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. NUTRITION Free nutritional counsdhng services for seniors are offered every Monday at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 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 396-4040. 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. „ r MON. JUNE S 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 Betel Centre, 1003 Steles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 7:30 p.m. WRITERS' GROUP Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a Writers' Group evern Monday in the Jack Goodlad Community Centre, 929 Kennedy Rd., north of Eglinton Ave. Anyone interested in sharing ideas and honing their writing skills is welcome. For details call AS at 755-2209. 7:30 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The Scarborough Chapter of Friends of Schizophrenics meets the first Monday of each rnonth in the auditorium at Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. This week's speakers will be Craig Hamilton, Club Scarboro: Letitia MacKenzie, Social Club Cafe-, and Scott Brooker, friend and ad- vocate. The topic will be "Social Network". Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 8 p.m. MUSIC MAKERS North York Intergenerational Music Makers (NYIMM) will play at Seneca College Theatre, Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. Tickets may be purchased for $3.50 by call the boa office at 491-8872. TUES. JUNE 6 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. �- 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Litre Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:311 to 9.38 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. 7 p.m. DANCING IN THE PARK The Toronto Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society presents Scottish Country Dancing to the music of Bobby Brown and the Scottish Accent, each Tuesday evening (weather permitting) in Sunnybrook Park. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m ADULT HIKE & CLEANUP Save The Rouge Valley System is hosting a series of environment week events. Tonight an adult hike and cleanup will be held at the Rouge Marsh at the end of Lawrance Ave. E. For more diet Is call the SRVS office at 288-8730. 7 p.m. ORGANIC GARDENING Pickering Horticultural Society will present "Organic Gardening & Composting' at Rouge Hill Public Library, corner of Hwy. 2 and Rougemount Rd. behind Stroud's foodmarket, as part of Environ- ment Week. Refreshments will be available. 7:.11 p.m. MEMORIAL SERVICE Members of Birchdiff 2856 and Highland Crank 2934 of the Orange Association will conduct a -memorial service at the Bethel cemetery. located on the west side of Kennedy Rd. just below Eglin- ton Ave. E. After the service refreshments wig be saved in the Bir- chcliff Orange Centre, 57 Byng Ave. The public is welcome. 7:36 p.m. SINGLES MEET West Hill Chapter of One Parent Familia Association invites all More Community Diaries on Page 6 No Provincial Constituency Offices NEW 10 a m. is 6 p.m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP ScarboroughNorth. located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open yto Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 am. to 5 p -m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Fauber, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 am. to 5 p.m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton. MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mag. Suite 309. corns of Morningside and Lawrence Ave., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evea- inSs by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a -m- to 4:30 p.m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OrEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or %5-7586. 9 a m- to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gary 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 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment call 425-4560. 9 am. 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 391-2509. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767. 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 f 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 1 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 OPEN The constituency office of Ren6 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 OFFICE 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 spedal� appointment. Phone 299-7888. The Miss Scarborough Pageant is coming to the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. June 11th at 7 p.m. and two more young women were chosen as finalists this past week. Above, left, Susan Hutchinson won the Miss Malvern Town Centre title in a preliminary at the town centre with Carmelita fall as runnerup. Above, right, Anna Mae Steverink receives her Miss Guild Inn title from Guild Itrn manager Jeff Rothermel. There will be 12 finalists com- peting for the title of Miss Scarborough 1909. Paul Thompson New College Principal Proof that the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus has come of age is that one of its own PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Notice is Imeby gim. in com- pianc wft I r"m t 35 of ttwt Forso htsmartce Companies M. to Pacilk Mutual file Insurance conipany. on bain•ss in cam. aril Miring -14, n F1 all obigatiorts alder the insurance policies issued in Canada. irron+d4 to apply 10 the Mint to of Finance, on or after June 30. 1909. for the r*Ma I of its assets in Canada. Any poicyholder in Canada or other clailimant opposingsuch re- lease should N* apposition tfter*Io with the Minister of Finance belore Jun* 30. 19951 - Mai cl 999.March 10. 1909 JOHN F. PERFIETT OW Agent m Canada graduates has been named Principal. R. Paul Ttrent 41, will cipal G. Ron Williams July 1, 1909. He will lead the campus well into the 199M in a term of office exten- ding to June. 1997. After graduating from Scarborough in 1970, Thompson returned to teach philosophy in 1976. He received his PhD in 1979 for his research in the philosophy of biology. In 1987, he was named Chair of the Division of Humanities. Thompson believes that Scarborough Campus is "a great credit to the Univer- sity of Toronto," one which is not always recognized. He has called the teed m at the campus ..among the best at any university in North America" and is 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. E.t Scarborough, Ontario 297-0188 9 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario 727-1191 (Toronto Line) 888-1694 10330 Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-8781 400 Dundas St. W.••t Whitby, Ontario 668-4500 (Toronto Une) 686.3825 Present this Advertisement to earn an additional 1/4% interest on any new Term Deposit Investment. minimum $5,000.00 this offer not valid in combination " ATM Locations with any other offer. t Saturday Banking (coupon must be presented to qualify) equally positive about the high quality of research be- ing carried out by Scar- borough faculty. The new principal's will be held Nov. W. Children's Programs At Libraries P.:L Films Children 6 to 12 years are invited to watch a selection of films for P.A. Day, Fri. June 2nd at 2 p.m. at Malvern Community Branch library (2844M). Piq*et Show The puppet plays "Rapunzel" and ..The Tor- toise and The Hare" will be performed for children five years and up at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. June 3rd at Agin- court Branch Library for the first 40 to arrive (293-7811). Afternoon Films are featured in the films "The 1:55 To Centre", "The Baseball Game", "Runaway Ralph" and ..Summer Legend„ which will be shown on Sat. June 3rd for all ages at Cedar - brae District Library at 2 p.m_ (431-2272). Puppet Shows hildren three years and up will enjoy the puppet plays '.Sleeping Beauty„ and "Three Billy Goats Gruff' on Sat. June 3rd at 2 p.m. at Albert Campbell District library (698-1194). The puppet plays "Goldilocks and The Three Bears" and "The Princess and The Pea" will be per- formed for children four years and up on Sat. June 3rd at 2 p.m. at Steeles Branch Library (492-2665). First Aid Courses St. John Ambulance is of- fering a variety of first aid courses at its Community Training Centre, 210 Milner Ave., Unit 3A. Standard First Aid, June 5 & 6 and June to & 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Basic Rescuer (CPR), June 5 to 8, 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Basic Rescuer ( CPR), June 7 & 8, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more details and to register phone 321-0438. •��ra rfa. Wed. May 31, 19th THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Scarborough Hosts ITC Approximately 200 Great Lakes Region at the members from Michigan, International Contest in Ohio and Ontario will des- Las Vegas. The workshops tend on the Sheraton are on personal develop - Toronto East Hotel on June ment which is the purpose 2nd, 3rd and 4th for the In- of ITC. ternational Training in Membership in Interna - Communication Great tional Training in Com - Lakes Region Conference. munication is open to The public is invited to everyone who is interested the Friday evening speech in developing comunication contest and the Saturday and leadership skills. For workshops. Six previous details about the two clubs winners from their local in Scarborough call Alber- areas will vie for the to Stinson at 496-2773 or honour of representing the Ruth Roncetti at 297-8484. Sawchuk Wins Award Anthropology professor supervision of students in - Larry Sawchuck has been volved in research and named this year's winner thesis development. It is of the Scarborough College co-sponsored by the college Teaching Award. and its alumni association. Sawchuck has been a The Teaching Award is faculty member at Scar - presented each year to the borough since 1975. Many Scarborough faculty of his colleagues credit him member who has shown with helping to make the outstanding ability in all physical anthropology areas of instruction, in- � Scarborough's cluding classroom teaching, private consulta- program among the tion with students and strongest in Canada. - IS OFFEMNG TO "QtlALIFIED" MEMAEAS SECURED LINES OF CREDR TO $25 000 i AT PAIMEOI s,, AS UMLL RS OFFERNIIG SECOND MORTGAGES RT mn MORTGAGE RATES -� KEASE CAII439-6941 . Wffs Suaw,: t To CNNrr A NPPnpva S 9"( T TO OLIN LISCr*mr rJlII �fW�WW�� SUMMER IS COMINGH! ada Iw. Get your "WHISPER AIR" Air Condrtww installed NOW _ and receive: 1) suaraideed IlahNaeiort Dales 2) 5 Yr. Paris 3 Labour WarrafMr 3) ProffxsiortaI Installation A service a QUIET a CHILD PROOF a CANADIAN MADE CALL * VISIT OUR SHOWPoo" Today for a orofesslonal quotation CANADIAN COt►¢ORT SEftCSAG W GW_A"E-4 ->X)A<rO AREA 292-2932 LW ,-MAM04AU 11110 Marko Odzaklieski promises EVERYDAY SAVINGS on all 1989 PONTIACS 1989 BUICKS and " 1989 GMC TRUCKS and all used cars in stock Marksalales aklleski esman PONTIAC BUICK LTD. At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough A mile North of the 401. TIME OME MAWINE (416) 291.7733 ® , ■- ■ UALITV DEALER �T AWARD WINNER Serving Scarborough Since 1952 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. May 31, 1889 Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: There is a tendency among the uninitiated to think of opera as a static art form. It's true the ' `older" operas are perhaps more popular than their contemporary brethren but it is not an ab- solute that only age can equate with quality. Opera, as all art forms, is or should be in evolution. New works should always be in consideration. Toward this end the Canadian Opera Company has created the Composers -in -Residence program and it was our re- cent pleasure to attend the world premiere of three new works arising out of it. The premieres were held in the Texaco Opera Centre and the titles of the three one act works were An Ex- pensive Embarrassment, The Unbelievable Glory of Mr. Sharp and Dulcitius; Demise of Innocence. The first by Denis Gougeon is a pleasant little trifle involving an offer of marriage being confused with a proposition of a business transaction. As an opera it's little more than a set piece with music. There are no melodies of any conse- quence and certainly no arias that linger in one's memory. In addition, it is perform- ed in English as are all of these three new works and we continue to insist that English cannot ever be the language of comic opera. Still, the singing of the principals was beyond reproach and that surely is the reason for one's love of the art form. Baritone Patrick INmney, looking like a young Russ Tamblyn, was in good form as the almost neurotic Stockmayer and Mary Anne Barcellona sang nicely as the flibber- tigibette object of his mar- riage proposal. John Avey was a suitable silly ass as her father. The work belonged. however, to Steven Horst as the butler Thriftless. The role calls for intricate stagecraft which Mr. Horst performed with all necessary dispatch topped off with some fine singing in the closing scenes. Albert Krywolt con- KALLY'S f 1 2938 Egmam Ave E . Scaroaough STEAK 1i SHRIMPS ' Top Oualny. charcoei D"wo Tendon Mon. -Fri. a. Cdw.,.V 01`01 Steak a d,ow SI,l MID 9.95 CHEFS PLATTER SPECIAL and entrees that will tantalize your palate and make you tell vour aaa rills. TerkJer Chrckeh F:wvws 45I G 9.45 ono riser S,,,o,- wwoed � ftco� it AND FOR DINNER!—r,.cvkM E«, pio ionAve Eau SEAFOOD COMBINATION —1E�Otepcf` Teary SFIRIMvs and FILLET or SOLE 8.95 •see , ane Frw to Gokw thorn on Oct. 21st of this AbMe W4+jdas. SOuoSOM Bar. asked or I r.—c. m,r,r. a—woes :ce ✓war^ _dries a -ea REGLLAR 8 MA.IUk CHILDREN'S CREDIT CARDS MENU ACCEPTED P*sofvatrons for Groups of 5 or more No- Sr+o. ng Section Ava .aoie 430 Nugget Ave. 293-6661 2938 Egllntoo Ave. E. 431-7157 HENNESSEY5 RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS - Served daily from 11 a.m. Mon. -Fri. Soup, Salad Bar, Garfrc or Main bread 399 PLUS our daJv, blackboard special AND a whole array of sandwiches and entrees that will tantalize your palate and make you tell vour mends about us. Our Salad Bar is fresh and our soups are sun, homemade anrf beam Tti.....r. -J- � N 28139 Wn-los Ave. East AND FOR DINNER!—r,.cvkM E«, pio ionAve Eau Steak y B.B.Q. Back Ribs with Soup. Salad Bar. —1E�Otepcf` Garlic or Plain Bread and choke of Potato or Rice. 995 SENIORS CITIZENS, Mon. -Thurs. from 4 p. m. i on Oct. 21st of this Enjoy our ti#et of Sok, Broiled or Fried with Soup or Salad 795 Bar, Potato, Vegetable. Dessert and Coffee or Tea YOUR TOES: the DONT FORGET onal Ballet of Canada Fish on Fridays and on weekends Roast nine Rib of Beef or Leg of lamb with Soup. Salad Bar, C,arlic or Plain Bread, Vegetable, 995and Potato or Rice. r,vg 0 -0 Qt, 11- qr FIRST E3 4186 LAWRENCE AVE. AT KINGSTON R • $11 9 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Family size fresh cut fries Family size homemade salad a gravy $�+ 1 � 15 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Farniy size fresh cut fries Family size homemade salad 6 gravy 1 20 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Family size fresh cut fries Family size Homemade salad a gravy ax MR iffflMUMD 282-2144 Around and About -� Your Dining &Entertainment Guide ducted well but the or- no chestrations for the work might well have defeated even a Kostelanetz. wo Something must be done el about that alto saxophone! The Unbelievable Glory the of Mr. Sharp by Andrew Macdonald seems heavily influenced by Brecht. to Robert Sharp is a I nondescript under achiever who is witness to a murder. St The denizens of the seedy yea neighbourhood where be ON had gone to be with a street walker believe him to be Nath the murderer.As such he achieves a cachet among them but comes to a tragic m end when his better im- pulses prevail over the inf baser. vi Baritone Christopher Coyea in the title role has ca the difficult task of looking and acting like a wimp while singing in a fine, v compelling voice. He suc- ceeds admirably. a Tenor Gary Rideout and bass -baritone Brian McIn- m tosh are frighteningly sinister as two street toughs named Snake and we Smack. Tania Parrish does r well in the small role of a crippled news vendor. One t felt that Rebecca Hass might have over acted as a w dumb broad hairdresser is but much admiration is ex- c tended to Christiane Rid as the street walker. r She is indined to the Junoesque and her body st selves well in the rhythmic writhings that the part of demands. We would have W thought that a mezzo voice Off would have better served R. the characterization but as Miss Riel's beautiful soprano more than suf- fices. It's almost a given that ti all sing well. Unfortunate- is ly. while Sharp is powerful of drama it is not, in our view. notably good opera; in- a teresting and even deman- w ding but not much more w than that. a Both the first two works are in modern dress. The musical arrangements espouse modernity as well and Clyde Mitchell like Mr. d Krywolt did well with the t orchestra. Still, the music often sounded like a prac- tice session of early Thelonius Monk. One sup- poses that's not bad. E The final work was the best if it's felt necessary to establish a ranking. Dulcitius; Demise of In- nocence is by Peter Paul Koprowski, is set in Roman times and is a character w piece of a man torn bet- ween the instincts of com- mon humanity and the dic- tates of loyalty to the state. Bass Robert Milne is nothing less than superb as the troubled Governor of Bythinia and Gabrielle Prata is essence of bitch as his ambitious wife. Both sing beautifully but it is their acting that quite wins admiration. Baritone Doug Mac - Naughton might have been too wicked as a sadistic centurion but then perhaps the fault lies with the direction. non required............:•:•.::::•::•...:..:.:::::::::::::::::::::::...... Conductor Christopher Lai nwi hdand � �°�i� �oMM�N'�y DIARY Continued �1, an. The future bodes well for three C.O.C. amend ooui r cion- T UES. JUNE 6 giatulations are extended single parents to attend its matings held on the first Tuesday of each all concerned. month at Suburban Restaurant, 639 McCowan Rd., just south of neidentally, Dulcitius Lawrence. For more details call Ron, 281-5538. will be broadcast on CBC 8 p.-. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS Ste From Mon. -Fri. it a.: - II ". Ample Parking a Fully Licensed sat. 4a� ,t Pk.. Equipped for Handicapped sun, t t a a► - u �,.. N 28139 Wn-los Ave. East a tad E«, pio ionAve Eau Q black, E" of B, --vi W+F —1E�Otepcf` 267.8241 s on Oct. 21st of this r,vg 0 -0 Qt, 11- qr FIRST E3 4186 LAWRENCE AVE. AT KINGSTON R • $11 9 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Family size fresh cut fries Family size homemade salad a gravy $�+ 1 � 15 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Farniy size fresh cut fries Family size homemade salad 6 gravy 1 20 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Family size fresh cut fries Family size Homemade salad a gravy ax MR iffflMUMD 282-2144 Around and About -� Your Dining &Entertainment Guide ducted well but the or- no chestrations for the work might well have defeated even a Kostelanetz. wo Something must be done el about that alto saxophone! The Unbelievable Glory the of Mr. Sharp by Andrew Macdonald seems heavily influenced by Brecht. to Robert Sharp is a I nondescript under achiever who is witness to a murder. St The denizens of the seedy yea neighbourhood where be ON had gone to be with a street walker believe him to be Nath the murderer.As such he achieves a cachet among them but comes to a tragic m end when his better im- pulses prevail over the inf baser. vi Baritone Christopher Coyea in the title role has ca the difficult task of looking and acting like a wimp while singing in a fine, v compelling voice. He suc- ceeds admirably. a Tenor Gary Rideout and bass -baritone Brian McIn- m tosh are frighteningly sinister as two street toughs named Snake and we Smack. Tania Parrish does r well in the small role of a crippled news vendor. One t felt that Rebecca Hass might have over acted as a w dumb broad hairdresser is but much admiration is ex- c tended to Christiane Rid as the street walker. r She is indined to the Junoesque and her body st selves well in the rhythmic writhings that the part of demands. We would have W thought that a mezzo voice Off would have better served R. the characterization but as Miss Riel's beautiful soprano more than suf- fices. It's almost a given that ti all sing well. Unfortunate- is ly. while Sharp is powerful of drama it is not, in our view. notably good opera; in- a teresting and even deman- w ding but not much more w than that. a Both the first two works are in modern dress. The musical arrangements espouse modernity as well and Clyde Mitchell like Mr. d Krywolt did well with the t orchestra. Still, the music often sounded like a prac- tice session of early Thelonius Monk. One sup- poses that's not bad. E The final work was the best if it's felt necessary to establish a ranking. Dulcitius; Demise of In- nocence is by Peter Paul Koprowski, is set in Roman times and is a character w piece of a man torn bet- ween the instincts of com- mon humanity and the dic- tates of loyalty to the state. Bass Robert Milne is nothing less than superb as the troubled Governor of Bythinia and Gabrielle Prata is essence of bitch as his ambitious wife. Both sing beautifully but it is their acting that quite wins admiration. Baritone Doug Mac - Naughton might have been too wicked as a sadistic centurion but then perhaps the fault lies with the direction. non required............:•:•.::::•::•...:..:.:::::::::::::::::::::::...... Conductor Christopher Lai nwi hdand � �°�i� �oMM�N'�y DIARY Continued �1, an. The future bodes well for three C.O.C. amend ooui r cion- T UES. JUNE 6 giatulations are extended single parents to attend its matings held on the first Tuesday of each all concerned. month at Suburban Restaurant, 639 McCowan Rd., just south of neidentally, Dulcitius Lawrence. For more details call Ron, 281-5538. will be broadcast on CBC 8 p.-. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS Ste From on Oct. 21st of this All aquarium enthusiasts are invited to the meeting of the Scar- borough Aquarium Society at Bendale Branch library, 1515 Dan - forth Rd. The film "The Private Life of the Siamese Fighting Fish" YOUR TOES: the will be shown. Admission is fro. onal Ballet of Canada WED. JUNE 7 has been a classical com- pany. As any company, it 11:45 to 1:45 P. MUSIC To MUNCH BY ust grow and to do so Demo Cates Band will headline the first in a series of summer there must be a continuing lunch time concerts held by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone usion of youth with all its is welcome. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. gour and enthusiasm. 12 soon E 2:30 p.-. WEDNESDAY MOVIES Those qualities, however, "Little Miss Marker" will be filmed in the auditorium at the On - n chafe under the tarid Science Centre at 12 noon free for seniors only. The film will] restraints a discipline ins- be shown again at 2:30 p.m. for general audiences when it will be free with admission to the centre. POE by any CO!>Ilmercial 12:15 to I p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL enture. The High Park Girls Choir, directed by Ann Cooper and Errol And, make no mistake Gay will present a recital at Yorkminstr Park Baptist Church, 1585 bout it, the NBOC is a Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is COInIme'Ciial enterprise and welcome. 3 to 5 p.•. OPEN HOUSE Y paying The Scarborough Emnployment Centre for Students is hording an public. open house at the Scarborough Town Centre, lower level, below the We could be wrong but food court. Students are encouraged to take this opportunity to suspect The National's familiarize themselves with this free service available to them. For eason for encouraging further information call •2960146. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING company workshops is a International Training in Communication, North York Club, tlY�o fold One. The first, Of mens on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami Co ase, is to mine the raw Restaurant. 1285 Fuad[ Ave. W. For more information phone ealth of talent. The other' 630.4547. release dances, 7:38 p.as. PLANTS OF ALASKA i VUKO% h to rel a s ett et al at The Civic Garden Centre. 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at leslie St., will host the highly accomplished English artist and recipient of fire least temporarily from the Gold medial. from the Royal Horticultural Soc ety of London, as Araint of discipline; in guest speaker. The topic. "Plants of Alaska A The Yukon" will be ON vernacular, to let off beautifully Illustrated by slides. Admnissswn is $4 and everyone is seem welcome. These were our thoughts 7�e to 9:30 p.m. NATVRE WALK ter attending ilii '119 V As Dan of a series of environment week events the Save the Rouge w-kshop held in the Betty ed to amt the Finch Meander wiH host an parking lot off Finature walk. nch Ave ts betewa iphant Theatre of the Sewell Ac Ressor Rd. A. Laidlaw Centre. To be 7:30 p.m- CONSERVATION OF % TLANDS charitable as possible. Ducks Unlimited is sponsoring a lark on the topic "Conservation we were urdeyrindrned. of Wetlands" as part of Environment Week events. The program will be held at Rouge Hill Public Library, corner of Hwy. 2 and Our feelings began with Rougemount Rd., Pickering. Refreshments will be available and ON very first work. Varia- everyone K welcome. ons on a Familiar Theme - . ......... . .. ..................................... the choreographic debut Assis Carreiro who is the company archivist. She is n enchanting little aiderkit towards whom e have always had a wiclhlar regard. Even affection, however, cannot overlook the fact that it is a little piece depic- ttmg nothing more than the ull lives of barflies. In - resting enough one sup- poses for Second City but whennell was the dancing'' Symbiosis se�erned to be a paean to Sapphic love, As ver apparently intended as soft core sorb continent Kipling, Sleep Study was amusing enough but who really wants to see a Serta mattress commercial? Well, by now perhaps e've made our point. Chocolates for breakfast might be acceptable for the wy young but the bread and butter audience wants something more substan- tial. Sopranos Wendy Nielsen, Kathleen Brett and Valerie Gonzales evoked pity for their intended fate while eliciting admiration for their fine voices. Nice bits too by two supernumeraries Shelley Hebert and Miriam Riel as a slave and her child. Not a word spoken by either but in it- Don't Have Much to Say is good old s --t kickin' music while Patience of a Working Man is like refitt- ed Burton Cummings. Our favourite if we had to choose one would likely be Andrew's Waltz, a gentle composition that makes one think of a Reggie Dixon singing with a palm cant orchestra. One wishes space would permit more attention here to the album but we hope we've piqued interest in The Lucky Ones. It deserves to be a winner. AL FRESCO: Ontario Place has now achieved the status of the C. N. E. Oh, the current pro- motion can stress new and novelty and it will be cor- rect. For us, however, On- tario Place has now become familiar. We were there for a media hospitality day and once again fell under the ON RECORD: spell of this oasis of We attended at the relative calm by the lake. Horseshow Tavern for the presentation of a new Yes, some, most of the album The Lucky Ones by restaurants have been spif- Willie P. Bennett (Duke fied up and the colour Street Records) and have scheme is a tad more had the opportunity to pristine but in the main, review the work as well. O.P. has now become what Mr. Bennett has been we suspect has been intend - around for quite some time ed all along .. friendly and we are told and read but his familiar. talent is new to us. And, oh what talent it is! To be honest, we don't He cannot be dismissed think much of the new or categorized as a Country designer uniforms. No and Western singer! musi- doubt they are comfortable cian. We prefer to think of and no doubt they will wear him as simply -simply! -an well but to our eye they're artist and with the release not as smart looking as the of this album he could go old ones. all the way. Maybe next year It's a great album with everything old will be new quite a variety of appeals attain .. with a grateful nod *C,. er-'r-e-ra'. r. 69,0--r I : st Y► 'v . r e 1rtr;S t1s t r et t ...- to Peter Allen. W EBBER.MANIA: As we predicted here The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber is coming to the O'Keefe. Performance dates are Tues. July 4th through Sat. July 8th. The Tuesday performance will be a preview and prices for it are lower than for the Tickets went on sale Monday and we expect that most of them have now gone but you should at least try. CLASS ACT: Forget the Skydome. The show for this weekend is on Global on Sunday. That's the presentation of the Tony Awards and the best show of its kind anywhere. Speaking of the Skydome, one is reminded of the elderly Parisian who disliked the Eiffel Tower but ate there regularly. When asked why he responded, "It's the only place in Paris where I can't see the bloody thing! ". FAST EXIT: Next Monday the Cana- dian Stage Company holds its annual fund raising par- ty at 26 Berkeley St. star- ting at 6:30 p.m. Tex-Mex food will be catered by the David Wood Food Shop and drinks will be served at the "Crowbar" by celebrity Startenders including Gor- don Pinsent, R. H. Thom- son, Charmion King and many others. Much entertainment as well. Tickets are a modest $75 a pop. Hope to see you there. the choreographic debut Assis Carreiro who is the company archivist. She is n enchanting little aiderkit towards whom e have always had a wiclhlar regard. Even affection, however, cannot overlook the fact that it is a little piece depic- ttmg nothing more than the ull lives of barflies. In - resting enough one sup- poses for Second City but whennell was the dancing'' Symbiosis se�erned to be a paean to Sapphic love, As ver apparently intended as soft core sorb continent Kipling, Sleep Study was amusing enough but who really wants to see a Serta mattress commercial? Well, by now perhaps e've made our point. Chocolates for breakfast might be acceptable for the wy young but the bread and butter audience wants something more substan- tial. Sopranos Wendy Nielsen, Kathleen Brett and Valerie Gonzales evoked pity for their intended fate while eliciting admiration for their fine voices. Nice bits too by two supernumeraries Shelley Hebert and Miriam Riel as a slave and her child. Not a word spoken by either but in it- Don't Have Much to Say is good old s --t kickin' music while Patience of a Working Man is like refitt- ed Burton Cummings. Our favourite if we had to choose one would likely be Andrew's Waltz, a gentle composition that makes one think of a Reggie Dixon singing with a palm cant orchestra. One wishes space would permit more attention here to the album but we hope we've piqued interest in The Lucky Ones. It deserves to be a winner. AL FRESCO: Ontario Place has now achieved the status of the C. N. E. Oh, the current pro- motion can stress new and novelty and it will be cor- rect. For us, however, On- tario Place has now become familiar. We were there for a media hospitality day and once again fell under the ON RECORD: spell of this oasis of We attended at the relative calm by the lake. Horseshow Tavern for the presentation of a new Yes, some, most of the album The Lucky Ones by restaurants have been spif- Willie P. Bennett (Duke fied up and the colour Street Records) and have scheme is a tad more had the opportunity to pristine but in the main, review the work as well. O.P. has now become what Mr. Bennett has been we suspect has been intend - around for quite some time ed all along .. friendly and we are told and read but his familiar. talent is new to us. And, oh what talent it is! To be honest, we don't He cannot be dismissed think much of the new or categorized as a Country designer uniforms. No and Western singer! musi- doubt they are comfortable cian. We prefer to think of and no doubt they will wear him as simply -simply! -an well but to our eye they're artist and with the release not as smart looking as the of this album he could go old ones. all the way. Maybe next year It's a great album with everything old will be new quite a variety of appeals attain .. with a grateful nod *C,. er-'r-e-ra'. r. 69,0--r I : st Y► 'v . r e 1rtr;S t1s t r et t ...- to Peter Allen. W EBBER.MANIA: As we predicted here The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber is coming to the O'Keefe. Performance dates are Tues. July 4th through Sat. July 8th. The Tuesday performance will be a preview and prices for it are lower than for the Tickets went on sale Monday and we expect that most of them have now gone but you should at least try. CLASS ACT: Forget the Skydome. The show for this weekend is on Global on Sunday. That's the presentation of the Tony Awards and the best show of its kind anywhere. Speaking of the Skydome, one is reminded of the elderly Parisian who disliked the Eiffel Tower but ate there regularly. When asked why he responded, "It's the only place in Paris where I can't see the bloody thing! ". FAST EXIT: Next Monday the Cana- dian Stage Company holds its annual fund raising par- ty at 26 Berkeley St. star- ting at 6:30 p.m. Tex-Mex food will be catered by the David Wood Food Shop and drinks will be served at the "Crowbar" by celebrity Startenders including Gor- don Pinsent, R. H. Thom- son, Charmion King and many others. Much entertainment as well. Tickets are a modest $75 a pop. Hope to see you there. to Peter Allen. W EBBER.MANIA: As we predicted here The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber is coming to the O'Keefe. Performance dates are Tues. July 4th through Sat. July 8th. The Tuesday performance will be a preview and prices for it are lower than for the Tickets went on sale Monday and we expect that most of them have now gone but you should at least try. CLASS ACT: Forget the Skydome. The show for this weekend is on Global on Sunday. That's the presentation of the Tony Awards and the best show of its kind anywhere. Speaking of the Skydome, one is reminded of the elderly Parisian who disliked the Eiffel Tower but ate there regularly. When asked why he responded, "It's the only place in Paris where I can't see the bloody thing! ". FAST EXIT: Next Monday the Cana- dian Stage Company holds its annual fund raising par- ty at 26 Berkeley St. star- ting at 6:30 p.m. Tex-Mex food will be catered by the David Wood Food Shop and drinks will be served at the "Crowbar" by celebrity Startenders including Gor- don Pinsent, R. H. Thom- son, Charmion King and many others. Much entertainment as well. Tickets are a modest $75 a pop. Hope to see you there. Off To LA t ra v With way Wayne and Janet Gret- zky will be hosting an all - Canadian beach party in Los angeles on June 5, with the winners of the diet Coke "Spring Breakaway in L.A." sweepstakes. Included in the beach patty will be Scott Little- john, Willowdale; Sue Rochon, Pickering; John - Paul Roby, Toronto; Nan- cy Meyer, Toronto; Bernd Alsen, Agincourt; and James Pullen, Toronto. Ontario Historic Waterways Now Open To Navigation The 1989 navigation season has opened on the Rideau Canal and the Tient Severn Waterway, historic waterways operated by the Canadian Parks Service. Respectively, the two systems allow boaters to travel from Ottawa to Mngston and from Trenton to Port Severn on the shores of Georgian Bay. The lakes and rivers in bet- ween offer some of the best vacation havens in Central and Eastern Ontario. Construction of the Trent -Severn Waterway began in 1933 although the system was not open to through navigation until 1920. It boasts several engineering marvels in- cluding a marine railway at Big Chute and the historic Peterborough Lift Lock, the world's highest hydraulic lift lock, now operating for its 84th navigation season. The waterway connects the Severn River, Lake Simcoe, the Kawartha Lakes and the Trent River. A through trip covering the 386 km length of the water- way takes about a week. In 1988, more than 255,914 boats passed through the Trent Severn Waterway locks. 1989 marks the 157th con- secutive navigation season for the Rideau Canal. Originally built by British military engineers, it now serves as a recreational waterway. At several locations, the history of the region is brought alive by canal in- terpreters and Canadian Parks Service staff who still operate the locks by hand. The Rideau Canal will operate until Oct. 11. The Sault Ste. Marie Canal will remain closed to navigation for the season due to structural damage that occurred in July 1967. Overnight mooring and camping permits are available on a daily basis for boaters staying at lockstations along the Rideau and Trent Severn canals. Club Med Huatulco Phew! After all that, our three pools ( one care to exercise, anyone? Olympic -sized)? How long How abort a dip in one of has it been since you've Get back to the basics with a vacation in une „i Prince Ed- ward Island's distinctive country inns. The good old- fashioned brand of hospitality and individual attention dish- ed out in these inns truly has to be experienced to be believ- ed. Each year thousands of vacationers flock to the island expressly to bask in the comforts of this alternative to con- ventional accommodations. (P.E.1. Canada Tourism/ Camera Art Photo) For all your trawl nods "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN *30 am. • &30 p.m. Mon. • Fri. 10 am.. S p.m. 9atuds" Let Your Local Travel Agent Plan Your Vacation ne Opens For 19th. Season A revitalized Ontario Place opened for its 19th season with many new events planned this year. The new River Walk to Children's Village and the Centre Entrance, one of several that have been renovated, will draw more children and their parents to the attraction. Also new at Ontario Place will be a Kid's Com- edy Competition which hopes to produce the "fun- niest kid in Toronto". The competition is part of the fust annual Ontario Place Comedy Festival schedul- ed for June 16 to 18. Festival headliners will in- clude David Brenner, Robert Klein and Steven Wright. Admission and parking fees will remain the same this year. Senior citizens will be admitted free each Wednesday. taken a kayak out? Or sail- ed, windsurfed, or snorkel- ed in some of the most beautiful waters anywher'e'• If you'd rather stay dry, try a game of tennis on one of our 12 courts, or a fast - paced game of squash to really burn off those calories .. we have three air-conditioned indoor courts. Our continuing line-up of options includes a fine fitness centre, golf practice area with driving net and pitching area, volleyball, aerobics classes, water ex- ercises, and water volleyball in the pool. Close to Huatulco is one of the most historical towns in all of Mexico .. Oaxaca. . and our excursions department has organized guided tours. A day trip to this colonial town includes visits to the ancient hilltop holy city of Monte Alban, the largest ceremonial cen- tre of the Zapotec civiliza- tion; the church of Santo Domingo and its golden altar; and a small museum holding the treasures found at Monte Alban. Lunch is at the Zocalo, and then it's time to shop - in the markets and shops surrounding the square. Oaxaca is ringed by Indian villages, each specializing in a different craft. In addition, there are trips by air to Palenque, with, quite possibly, the most beautiful Mayan ruins, and a trip to Puerto Escondido, known as a surfer's paradise and home LIY7011 Edna Findlay was honoured on Fri. May 26th at the 33rd annual Scarborough Recreation Recognition Night for her work with the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games. Edna has served the Peace Games since 1975 as a member of the executive working as secretary. billeting and fund raising at bingo. Presenting the award above was Ward 11 Councillor Sherene Shaw. (Photo - Bob Watson) Kelly Mills Gets 4th. Letter Senior Kelly Mills ( Sir Oliver Mowat H.S. iScar- boroigh, Ontario) recently received his fourth varsity letter as a member of the Colgate University men's golf team. Mills also earned the squad's Most Valuable Player Award, after finishing with the best in- dividual stroke average (77.2). He was the medalist in two dual matches this spr- with a 75 William against and Ithaca, and a 79 in five school meet with LeMoyne, Hamilton, Hart - wick, and Binghamton State. Mills. who had a 76.7 stroke average in tourna- ment play. was medalist for the day in two tourneys. At the Colonial League Tournament, he had a se- cond round 77 to place third. At the Hartwick In- vitational, he shot 73 in the first road, and then finish- ed second after losing in a four hole playoff. A Fine Arts major at Col- gate, Mills earned four var- sity letters in golf and volleyball at Mowat High. His mother, Heather Mills, resides on Woodgarden Cr., Scar- borough. Centenary Palliative Care Team A new consultation team at Centenary Hospital sup- ports dying patients and their families. The team was formed in response to Centenary's long range plans to meet growing com- munity needs. Since Oc- tober 1984, a clinical nurse of a large bird refuge. Diverse it is, and grow- ing. According to Fonatur, a branch of the Mexican government which developed this area, the Bays of Huatulco will be an even bigger success than Cancun. Two years ago, there were 2,000 in- habitants in the Huatulco area. By the year 2020, it is anticipated that there will be 400,000 tourists annually and more than 90 hotels. Indianapolis -Scarborough PEACE GAMES Table Tennis Anyone? The annual Indianapolis - Scarborough Peace Games will be held this year in Scarborough on the weekend of Aug. 5th and 6th ( note this is a long weekend). This year it is Scar- borough's turn to play host to their U.S. friends. The Scarborough table tennis team has an excellent Lem d to uphold, winning almost all the matches since the Games' Inception in 1973. The games provide fun and friendship, as well as competition. Participants in all age categories will be welcom- ed - male, from 14 years to 45 plus and female, from 14 years to 36 plus. The Scarborough Kings Table Tennis Club will be acting as hosts. Coaching and team selection will be conducted at their facilities during the first two weeks of June. Club nights are Monday, Tuesday and Fri- day. Practice facilities are also available at Scar- borough's Port Union and Malvern Community Cen- tres. Participants must be either Scarborough residents or members of a Scarborough -based Table Tennis Club. You will also be expected to provide ac- commodation for an In- dianapolis table tennis player for the weekend. Anyone interested or re- quiring further udormation should contact the Sports Chairman, John Jackson at 896-4145 after 7 p.m. or weekends or at 78445537, during the day. Provincial Bowling Finals The Final Results of the Youth Bowling Council ( Ontario Division) Combo Team Championships in girls 5 pin division at Jane Park Bowlerama showed O'Connor Bowl, Toronto specialist in oncology and palliative care had in- dividually and with nurs- ing, mescal and profes- sional staff, addressed the needs of about 250 patients a year and their families. In 1986, a pilot project identified the need for a unified approach to the palliative care at Centenary. A proposal sub- mitted in May, 1988 receiv- ed Ministry of Health ap- proval. the team consists of Drs. David Seager and Joan Jeu, physicians with a special interest in palliative care; Lin Rousseaux, a nurse and coming in twelfth with 1311, York Bowl, Toronto taking 13th place with 1218 pts. and April Innes. Scar- borough with 1204 pts in 15th place. palliative care coor- dinator; Angela Al-Hillal, social worker and Centenary chaplain Thom Davies. Together with other health professionals, they will address the physical, psycho -social and spiritual needs of dying patients, by providing emotional sup- port, medication, crisis in- tervention, family and staff education, as well as bereavement follow up. Patients must be refer- red to the service by their attending physician who will continue their active care along with palliative care team members. Mayor Honourary Patron Mayor Joyce Trimmer has accepted the position of Honourary Patron of the Amadeus Choir of Scar- borough. The 100 -voice choir which has been setting new musical goals for itself this season with its annual Christmas Carol Competi- tion and the recent suc- cessful concert. "New Set - tings of an Ancient Heritage". is delighted with the support it has received from the City of Scarborough. An important part of the cultural life of Scar- borough, the choir looks forward to the continued support of its new patron, Mayor Trimmer and the City of Scarborough. • - 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. May 31, 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS C"up'tosaSadsp.mCan be acc MonJays�1� call 291-2583 AIR CONDITIONING [HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL HOMELAWNMOWERdr APPLIANCESIMPROVEMENT INSTALLATION A SERVICE. Central air conditioning, power humidifiers, dish- washers, and other major appliances. CaN 24 hours. 2WTM. APPLIANCE FULL FAST Service all major appliances. Fridges. Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Stove 8 Air Conditioners. Call Appliance Clinic Company. Buy 6 sell used appliance. 285-8687 269.6030. ARTICLES FOR SALE :1 DIARY - Perpetual desk diar- les at just $4.00 plus tax ffotal $4.321 colour+trNy $;*@I bound. You enter your own dates - HN days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage - w ts. send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Aw., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-nW. 1970 GLENDALE trailer 16' sleeps 4. can be seen at FinchrMeadowvale area. Make offer 265.5623. - ........................ .... ........... =GARAGE SALE GIANT ESTATE GARAGE SALE 1.000's of Hardware, Tool 3 Household items. Set. s Sun. June 3 a 4 5 a.m. on. 1442 Mlittary Trail MoorisfVOld Kingston Road Rain or Shine. LAWN SALE SAT. JUNE 3rd. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 57 Lenthall Ave Scar- borough (Markham - Shep- pard Ave. area). Furniture. toys and much more. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 759-8255 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819 Callusdaytime �I Or evening CLEANING SERVICES HOUSE & Office cleaning service. Reliable couple gives individual attention to your cleaning needs. Refer- ences available. 694-58W leave message. Brag That You Are Canadian �cr, 1 r r al.aa r ewh l.a a- too NEW & EXPERIENCED SALES REPRESENTATIVES • Complete training program • Course re -imbursement plan • Fantastic walk-in location • Commissions to 80% - offices available Barbara Wilson Century 21 Beach Real Estate Ltd. 690.580 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. Bally Matrix Fitness Centre We've got openings to fill, all that is missing is you. Are you looking for a rewarding career in the health and fitness field. If the answer is yes. then Bally Matrix is for you. Career opportunities available are sales - management trainee. Contact Sharon or Chris at 492-5857 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 nMSMM DRIVERS REOUIRED Fteadan. ascellent pay. tro.el M's all yours. Get yow cuss -A.. Itgnse at Ontario's oMest and uryest tramm centro. Taff daducnDla. professional tran,ng p0 assistance no ewparr ence necessary MER1f ORR TRANSPORT Nckar" 1-500-255-3559 Experienced Market Research Recruiters required for Agincourt June project. Call 690.7729 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 FltrgBraid c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10 Scarborough, M1 W 3S3 DENTAL Assistant, full time. Brimtey-Huntingwood. Some evenings and weekends. Phone 7542565. Phone to advertise your Garage Sale 291-2583 For The Bingo Enthusiast If you are a Bingo en- thusiast, there are day and evening volunteer jobs available in various Bingo halls in the North York For more details call the North York Volunteer Cen- tre, 451.6194. 100 people to try new weight control programme. We will pay you to loose up to 10-29 lbs. in next 30 days. Dr. recommended 100% natural. Call Dana 498-7472 H ERBALI FE 1111100 11DENT OL"MUM For products call: Phil Trudelle 265-5251 Just for the health of it" (:c -t the tai tN Lct'%Iilk. ('all the Ontario Nlinistr- of Health AII)S Hotline A9 1-AIT)S NED To KNOW SoMETHM ABOUT NEW COMMUNITY? CaN SUSAN FITZGERALD Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gilts and greetings. Sang with helpful commc:tttr •-'or-tat+or, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Business Opportunities Our Baby Impres- sions franchise for Pickering and areas featured in magazines and T.V. $4,950 in- cludes equipment, supplies, training. Work out of home. Sixty franchises sold. A.B.I. Ltd. Kelowna, B.C. 604-763-9010 Call after 12 noon EST WANT A Break from your regular routine? Need some extra spending money $5 CHILD'S PLAY seeks out- going enthusiastic indivi- duals to demonstrate its uni- que selection of high quality children's books and garnes. Great for stay-at-home Mums & Dads. Cindy Buda -OWS037. CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. IMPROVE YOUR HOME Drywall. Boarding. Taping Painting. Repairs. Quality Work CALL LARRY'S RENOVATIONS for free estimate. 690.3890 Lt<. 8110.1 LANDSCAPING Sullivan Lawn Services Complete lawn blit garden maintenance. Reasonable rates Call and book now. 699-4754 10% discount for Sen k s =TRUCKING ERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b plaoxment help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. -------------------------------------------------- PROPERTIES FOR SALE PE 3 BEDROOM bungalow, Markham/Shei pard for sale. 20% discount. Must sell. 291.5296 =FOR SE ALE PORT PERRY, Remodelled 2 storey, extra large Hanover kitchen, 3 bedroom, main floor laundry and family room. 260 feet lot. Price $209.900.00.416-985-9305. ------------- PROPERTIES FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Markham/Sheppard. Call 291-52%. Be A Volunteer The Catholic Children's Aid Society. Scarborough Branch, is looking for volunteers to be parent aides. Volunteers develop a one-to-one relationship with a parent, providing companionship, support, guidance and practical help. Drivers and Big Brothers are also needed. Volunteering with the Catholic Children's Aid Society provides stimulating and challeng- ing opportunities to work with people, to gain valuable work experience, and to further develop your skills. Training is provided. Anyone interested should call Kathy or Ruth at 29;-8484. LAWNMOWERS Sharpened and Repaired All Types Huck Grinding 127 Mamrille Rd., Unit 10 Scarborough 751-4489 GARDENING A.I. Tree Experts 15 years experience Specializing in pruning, topping 8 tree removal. 754-8761 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 DAYCARE EXCELLENT Infant care immediately. WardentShep- pard, Birchmount/Steeles, Scarborough Town Centre, Sheppard/Meadowvale. Please call Happy Face Daycare Licensed Agency 594-2223. ..................................... Free J o b Training & Credits 'lie Scarborough Cep for Alternative Studies, Scarborough's Adult Alter- native, is offering co-op programs which combine in -school training and o& the -job experience. Subjects include secretarial, accounting, building-<_oastr„et,on, peo- pie services, child care, hospitality management, cosmetology & hairdress- ing, entrepreneurial studies, introduction to the Canadian workplace for adults new to Canada and career assessment co-op. For more details call 396921. Pollution Probe Speakers Pollution Probe, a non- profit environmental organization, has a core of roughly 20 volunteer Speakers who donate their time to speak to communi- ty groups, clubs, school children and any group in- terested in learning more about the environment and the work that Pollution Probe does. These free public Speakers are available to address groups on recycl- ing and drinking water quality. For more details call Catherine Barley at �zs-lso�. Bad Week For Environmentalists by Gay Abbate Last week was a bad one for Scarborough en- vironmentalists. First, Scarborough Coun- cil refused to give Save the Rouge Foundation $185,000 towards restoring the historic Pearse House on Zoo property in the Rouge. Then, a developer bulldozed about three acres of trees which were home to hatching birds, nursing squirrels and chipmunks, wild flowers and 90 ft. high white pines. As if that wasn't enough for one week, an oil spill last Friday in the Rouge River threatened hatching goslings and ducklings. En- vironmental crews were busy over the weekend cleaning up the spill in Glen Rouge Park in West Hill. No one knows how the oil got there but it may have been dumped into a catch basin. As for the woodlot, the developer, Palisades Homes, was perfectly within his right to cut it down. It is part of a 35 acre development. But Jim Robb of Save the Rouge said he had been assured by company of- ficials no trees would be cut until he had had a chance to discuss how the woodlot could be saved and incor- porated into the develop- ment. Robb said the day the meeting was to take place he discovered the woodlot had been bulldozed over the weekend. Robb said the developer could at least have let the public take the wood and the wild flowers. He said his plan to incorporate the woodlot would have in- creased the value of the project - Robb said he was able to save a few newly hatched birds and took them to the Humane Society. "It's a case of sheer ignorance. It's senseless destruction." Council's decision against giving any money to restore Pearse House likely means it will be Another Community Gets Freeze Against Monsters by Gay Abbate Yet another community has had a freeze put on it to prevent the construction of any more monster homes. About 188 homes in the Cfiffcrest community are affected by the freeze. Two weeks ago. council put a freeze on some 1,000 homes in central Agincourt as a result of residents' request. A section of Courcelette Rd. also received a freeze last month after two monster homes went up on tiny 25 ft. lots. In this latest freeze, residents asked the city for protection when they learn- ed a 4,800 sq. ft. bome was going up in their neighbourhood of 1,200 sq. R. bungalows. The area af- fected is Fenwood heights, Scarborough Heights Blvd., Ayre Point Rd and LakehW Cres. The freeze restricts homes to 2.500 sq. ft. which is still about dou- ble the sine of the existing homes and a height of 31 ft. Rolf Richter told cou ricil that affordable housing was being replaced by ex- pensive monoliths". He said monster homes are ..ghettoes for the well off and pushing the middle class out of the city. Councillor Doug Mahood said society is changing aad the city got caught with inadequate zoning in place to protect residents. But councillor John War- drope called the freeze "an attack on land rights". Scarborough is trying to come to grips with the pro- blem of monster homes. A report outlining possible solutions to the problem will be debated by the city's planning committee on June 22 and by council on July 4 at 7:30. Centenary Hospital Takes Public Trustee To Court by Gay Abbate Scarborough Centenary Hospital has taken the On- tario Public Trustee's Of- fice to court over its deci- sion that the hospital can- not proceed with an addi- tion. The public trustee ruled that a proposed three- story, :12-;14 million ex- pansion cannot proceed because it would have a retail profit-making. It said that the hospital must use the lands strictly for charitable purposes. The expansion, to be built at the front of the hospital, would have doctors offices on the top two floors and retail stores on the first. Most of the stores would be medical -related such as pharmacy, optometrist and dental. The aim of the addi- tion is to better serve pa- tients by providing a full line of services under one roof. It would also include a McDonald's restaurant. The hospital argued that it had already received permission for the addition from the Ministry of Health and that the public trustee, by interfering, was trying to exercise power over the ministry. The public trustee's lawyer argued that the office was asked by the ministry for its com- ments. Thee hearing ended last week but Mr. Justice John Osler who heard the case deferred his decision. Seven Oaks Photography Exhibit An exhibit of photography in colour and black and white will be on display at the Scarborough Civic Centre during the month of June, seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The photographs are by members of the Seven Oaks Camera Club, an established Scarborough club that meets every Tuesday evening from September to May. The club membership en- joys workshops, lectures, competitions and field trips. New members are always welcome. For more details call Gord Schmidt at 284-6791. Canadianism Is First Multiculturalism Second demolished, said Robb. Council accepted a staff report that said the house was in deplorable shape and should be demolished. But an architect who specializes in restorations said it could easily be sav- ed. Save the Rouge had hoped to use the house, once restored, for its own offices as well as a museum, wildlife art gallery, resource centre, educational centre and community meeting place. Save the Rouge estimated it would cost about ;400,000 to restore the house and another $1 million to operate it. It had other funds lined up but they were contingent upon Scarborough also con- tributing. While it refused to give any money council did agree to look at other op- tions for permanent offices for Save the Rouge. However, Robb said offices for the group was not the prime reason it wanted to restore the house. It is a chance to preserve a bit of Scarborough's past, he argued before council. Council endorsed in prin- cipal a resource inter- pretative centre to promote the preservation of the Rouge and agreed to set up a special committee to find a location for it. The vote was 8 to 7. The seven voting against were Ward 1 Harvey Bar- ron, Ward 2 Gerry Altobello, Ward 3 John Wardrope, Ward 5 Marilyn Mushinisl i, Ward 6 Paul Mushinski, Ward 8 Shirley Eidt and Ward 10 Ron Wat- son. Voting in favour were Mayor Joyce Trimmer, Ward 4 Lorenzo Berar- dinetti, Ward 7 Fred Johnson, Ward 9 Ron Moeser, Ward 11 Sherene Shaw, Ward 12 Doug Mahood, Ward 13 Bas Balkisoon and Ward 14 Edith Montgomery. r s --Master Lits E �a z^- a Deng& & FIRW 19 �..a`; 4 10% special Discount :7%k,, NO NO APPOINTMENT DRIVE IN AT 6M OLD KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH (416) 287-(1097 $1.O0 DISCOUNT or B B 0 Tank Fill-Uo wil" Oil Change NOTE BLE FOR —D 9EE/\RHPTf 5177 AVAILABIEFOR 1 �I EXPERIENCE PERSONS �f•1vNNn.rf✓� Pit! SPA?' ' MF (Expires May 31st. 1949) ter_ Wed. May 31, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 BUN KING BAKERY 7g A CANADIAN FRANCHISE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Baked ... Fresh ... daily on the premises 4545A Kingston Road, z West Hill, Scarborough Z. KINGSTON East of Morningside Road cc 284-9592 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Zoning Bylaw Amendments: Oversized Housing in Residential Areas The Scarborough Planning Committee and Council will consider City-wide Zoning By-law Amendments for development in low density residential areas. These Amendments may include further restrictions with respect to height, floor space, and setback of dwellings. These Amendments are in response to concerns regarding incompatibility of new large houses in Scar- borough's neighbourhoods. The following Public Meetings will be held in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre: Planning Committee Council Date: June 22, 1969 July 4, 1989 Time: 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. Written submissions must be received by the Clerk by June 8. 1969. to be included in the Recommendation Report to Planning Committee. The Report entitled "Oversized Housing in Residential Areas" is available from the Planning Department, 4th Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre. or by telephoning 396-7334. For more information, please call Ann Rexe at 396-5019. ADULT HIGH SCHOOL LACADEMIC PROGRAM PROGRAMS General Courses English 9 - 12 Law 12 Mathematics 9-12 Drafting 11 Science Carpentry 11 Biology 11 Family Studies: Chemistry 11 Food 10 Physics 12 Economics and Intro. to Computers 10 the Family 11 Computer Science 11 Physical Education Accounting 10, 11 Society: Challenge Keyboarding 9, 10 and Change 11 Business Thinking Skills 11 Organization Remedial English and Management English Skills Studies 11 Development English as a Second Language Career Education Personal Growth 10 Personal Life Management: Nutrition, 11 Parenting 10 Citizenship: Law and Government 11 Interdisciplinary studies Learning Skills 11 Visual Arts 11, 12 Dramatic Arts 11 Entrepreneurship 11 Current Events 12 Advanced Level English 11, 12 Biology 11 Mathematics 11, 12 Chemistry 11 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 t0 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. May 31, 1989 Ontario Place is Open With Everything New The "New" Ontario and Diner's Club. Place opened on May 18th The new Riverwalk lets for what promises to be the you take a leisurely stroll best season ever, with new along the water where fun, new food, new shows, you'll enjoy a spectacular new adventures, new view of the lake. Follow it thrills and new pleasures all the way to the newly im- and it lasts until Sept. 4th. proved Children's Village, A grand new centre en- featuring all sorts of fun trance is visually dramatic things for biddies to do. and easy to find, and the Authentic gondolas will new computerized en- glide through the canals of trance allows for speedier Ontario Place this season. access to and from the Toronto's very own Via park. Also new this season, Gondola will take you on a Ontario Place will be ac- cruise that captures the old cepting VISA, Mastercard world charm of romantic Venice. EMJNTON EAST TRUI & CAR CENTRE General Repairs d Truck Wash 2569 EgUnton Ave. E behind Speedy Muffler 266-2166 269-8913 Exciting special events include the Comedy Festival Jun. 16th to 18th, a fireworks competition Jun. 24th, 28th, Jul. 1st, 5th and 8th: daredevil shows, Jul. 16th to 22nd; high diver shows, Jul. 31st to Aug. 6th and much more. There will be lots of ex- citing site entertainment Including street theatre, clown bands, jugglers, and new costume characters, as well as three theatres - Cinesphere, Discovery Theatre and Pepsi Im- agination Theatre. Especially for kids is the Children's Village Theatre and Owl Discovery Theatre. The Forum and Molson Canadian Waterfall Showplace feature an in- credible entertainment line-up catering to all musical tastes from classical to contemporary. These are just some of the new attractions to discover at the "new" Ontario Place. - . Host A Foreign Student - - - By participating in Inter - culture Canada's year hosting program, area families can enjoy rediscovering the beauty of their world as seen through the eyes of a young person from another country. Interculture Canada, a not-for-profit, charitable organization administering international exchange programs, has officially launched its 1989-90 host family recruitment cam - BABY SHOWER RACE: SHERATON PARKWAY HOTEL H. I,,,, l 9 ay 7 a Les ,e �... TIME: 11:30 Or 3:30 DATE: SUNDAY, JUNE 11th, 19 f2 shows) It you are expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in stare for you. Demonstrations ' Special Displays Exciting gifts for every ' Numerous Door Prizes Mom-ro-be SPONSORS: • AID FOR NEW MOTHERS • MARY KAY COSMETICS (Diane Slrwe) • CANADIAN BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS • MILUPA INFANT FOODS • BLUE/GOLD DISTRICUTORS • THE MUTUAL GROUP (Brian SHuhnan) BLUE MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER • ST. JOHN AMBULANCE • CHILDS PLAY BOOKS (Catharine Garrard) • STERLING DRUG • OEAR-BORN BABY FURNISHINGS • TORONTO DIAPER SERVICE • DISCOVERY TOYS (Janice G•ro1) • TUPPERWARE (Sandy Dike) • FAMILY TIES MATERNITY WEAR • UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS • KIMBERLY CLARK • WATSON PHARMACEUTICALS • LA LECHE LEAGUE • YORK REGION SAFETY SERVICES Admittance is FREE by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your husband or guest, please give us a call today. PHONE: THERESA 889-8499 ��IIIIIII f KITCHEN CABINET IN WHITE ALMOND OR GREY THIS paign. Close to 200 students from as many as 30 dif- ferent countries are on their way to Canada for an entire school year. These ambassadors of friendship, aged between 15 and 18, look forward to fully ex- t eriencing Canada by liv- ing with a Canadian family and studying in a local high school. Thanks to Interculture Canada, those who welcome a student into their home can expect to live an intercultural adven- ture tailored to their family profile. Interculture Canada WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY NoOce is hereby given, in com- plianEoe with section 35 al the Foreign Insurants Companles Act, VW Washington National Insur- ance Company, having ceased to any on business in Canada, and kwing disnarg all wEder tM insuranm polim issued m Canada. odo to apply ID the Minister of Finance. on or alter June 30. 1959. for the release of ifs assets m Canada. Any pokyhdaer in Canada or Mier dainwim apposing sudr release should Me opposition tlluei0 with the Minis* of Fiance bob June 30,19N. March 10, 1959 JOAN F PERRETT OW Agent in Canada KITCHEN from $119500 16 Styles to Choose From O'` LY $][][9500 cAiwts 0* Bring in your measurements and order your dream kitchen today. carefully selects students from a large pool of ap- plicants and, through) a sen- sitive family -matching pro- cess, makes every effort to ensure a positive climate for exchange. This way, families and students not only discover their similarities, but also grow from the richness of their differences. The program is open to all family types: two parents wth children, single -parent families, childless couples - all are welcome. Host families are not ask- ed to absorb any outstan- ding expenses for the stu- dent beyond the food, hous- ing and incidental expenses they would for their own teenager. Both student and family benefit from the support of Interculture Canada staff and volunteers throughout the experience. As a member of AFS Io- Programs,tercultural in- twculture Canada is part of the world's largest net- work of high school ex- change programs. Established in 1947 and operating in 66 cotartries, this educational movement promotes intercultural understanding and interna- tional development. Families wishing more information about hosting and individuals interested in becoming Interculture Canada volunteers, may call Judy Barker at 729-2683. Metro VON Hosts Product & Services Fair June 12-13 The Metropolitan Toron- to Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses ( VON) will host a product and services fair in Willowdale, June 12th and 13th. The event will be held each day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 50 Hallcrown Place ( Victoria Dark and Con- sumers Rd.). Admission free. The fair will feature new techniques in health care 9 products from 33 com- panies. Exhibits include: medical equipment, nurs- ing and ostionly dies, oxygen and respiratory therapy, nutrition sup- plements, prosthetic ap. pliances, lasers and magnetic field therapy and various other home care equipment. The Fair will enable the community to see what the VON is doing in Metro. Whirlpool Tub snLe 4nn C 00 PRICE 77� "GALLERIA" WITH THIS COUPON Pedestal Sinks SAVE up to 20% on all Ceramic Tile FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER Bathroom Special -- Up to Custom Made °lo O 0 $9900 with Glue & Grout Orders � I TUB I TOILCT I BASIN vanities with 3 O 1 100.00 Minimum Oder i "IL ST PltesEnT THIS COUI'01'I White On tr i $39590p s Marble To p Off WITH THIS COUPON 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 HANDS FREE Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre We will take care of all your home Your fu/ service kitchen and bathroom centre .ITTCCHEN & uaM y improvement needs. 1492 MIDLAND AVE., JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE MATH CENTRE • _ MON &TOES 9 00 a m- 6:30 p m •NMIE E •v E� c_ CALL OR COIF BY TODAY FOR YOUR 759-56$1 SATURDAY 10:00 a mI S 00 p m 9 OO p m �." FREE ESTIMATE r" [Business Community News) Building Prestige Business Park by Gay Abbate The Scarborough -based Miller McAsphalt Ltd. is planning to build a prestige business and industrial park which may be the fust of its kind in the Metro Toronto market. The project is to be built on 133 acres (54.38 hec- tares) just south of the Metro Zoo on the north side of Sheppard between Meadowvale Rd. and the Miller McAshpalt head- quarters just east of Morn- ingside Ave. In addition to the in- dustrial park, the Proposal calls for a restaurant - banquet facility which will be available for weddings, parties and conferences, a golf driving range, a prac- tice green, a pro -shop facility, a regulation size softball diamond which will be given over to the city to operate and a non-profit day care facility for in- fants, toddlers and pre- schoolers. But what sets this project off from other business parks is the approach taken by Miller McAsphalt. In developing the pian, the company has worked close- ly with local ratepayer groups and Save the Rouge Valley environmental group - Ass as result of this close working relationship, the project will impose quality landscape guidelines, pro- vide for larger than re- quired setbacks from the valley edge and preserve existing vegetation. The company also plans a lengthy nature trail near the top of the valley bank. All these measures are in- tended to create the image of a "green door park" says the company's promo- tional brochure. The project will create an estimated 5,0006,000 in- dustrial and office jobs as well as generate about $5.6 million annually for the ci- ty in business and in- dustrial taxes. Metro Toronto Board of Trade Executive Summary The Role, Mandate and Development Plans of Harbour - front Corporation and Adjacent Lands In its most recent sub- mission to The Royal Com- mission on the Future of Toronto's Waterfront, deal- ing with Ilarbourfront, the board called for improved coordination among Water- front attractions such as Ontario Place, Exhibition Place and Harbou front. Such coordination is need - 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 306. Call 392-4052. Scarborough Agincourt SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 211. Call 392-4050. Scarborough Qty 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 261-6941. Scarborough Highland Creek KEN MORRISH - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 307. Call 392-4055. Scarborough Wexford MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 212. Call 392-045. Scarborough Malvern BOB SANDERS - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 316. Call 392076. Scarborough MAYOR JOYCE TRI:VIIMER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 208. Call 392-4006. City of Nath York Black Creek MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 203. Call 392-4021. 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 3Y7. 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 CHRISI'IE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 314. Call 392-4082. Toronto MAYOR ART EGGLETON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite- 315, Call 392-4049. ed to avoid duplication and ensure broader harmoniza- tion of waterfront planning. The board also called for a parking plan to be drawn up to reduce heavy sum- mer traffic congestion and for financially self- sustaining budgets - Comments Regar- ding Air Traffic Con- trollers Shortage at Pearson Airport The primary reason for the continued flight cap at Pearson Airport is the air- port's serious shortage of air traffic controllers. In a letter to Federal Transport Minister Benoit Bouchard, the board urges the balanc- ing of Canada's air system resources by transferring staff from other, less con- gested, airports to Pearson Airport. To improve on the drastic failure rate, the board recommends that students entering the train- ing college at Cornwall share the same attributes and qualities of those con- trollers already westing. Finally, the board is calling for increased on site train- ing spaces at Pearson Air- port - The continuing problems at Pearson Airport are af- fecting not only Southern Ontario travellers but those all across the coun- try. as Pearson is the ma- jor domestic passenger hub. The board continues to urge a quick resolution to the problems at Pearson Airport. Response to Draft Report of the Ontario Ministry of Financial Institutions "Building on Reform: Choices for Tomorrow's Pen- sions" The board finds certain elements of the proposed changes to the Ontario Pen- sion Benefits Act, contain- ed in "Building on Reform: Choices for Tomorrow's Pensions", unacceptable. The board's major recommendations include: that members of defined contribution plans and multi-employer plans should be treated con- sistently with members of defined benefit plans in the provision of inflation pro- tection; that a five-year delay in the indexation of deferred pensions for early retirees be implemented; that plans with fewer than 100 employees be exempted from indexing legislation; that no legislation be in- troduced which could pre- judice decisions already made by plan sponsors con- cerning pension plan con- versions; that pension plans with solvency defi- ciencies of over $1 million should not be required to submit annual valuations; Seminar On Free Trade June 13 The City of Scarborough in conjunction with the Department of External Affairs will be organizing an exporting Seminar en- titled "Financing Methods to support Exports to the United States under the Free Trade Agreement" on Tues. June 13th at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Scarborough's business community is one of the strongest and most in- novative communities in Ontario with the capacity to significantly increase exports under the Canada - US Free Trade Agreement which went into effect Jan. 1, 1989. Anyone interested in ob- taining financial assistance to promote exports to the United States is urged to at- tend this informative and timely seminar. and that the Guarantee Fund be eliminated over a two or three year period. Waste Management Code of Practice The board has approved the Waste Management Code of Practice to be recommended for use by member companies. The Code of Practice is a set of principles and guidelines for companies to follow to help eliminate waste dur- ing production, to dispose of waste responsibly and to encourage recycling and reuse. The board's support for this code of practice in- dicates its commitment to promoting responsible management of waste within the business com- munity. Museum Hall Of Fame June The Ontario Agricultural Museum will host the loth Annual Unveiling Ceremony of the Ontario Agricultural Hall of Fame Association on Sun. June 4th. The Hall of Fame Association is a provincial non-profit organization created for the sole pur- pose of providing recogni- tion for those who have made significant contribu- tions to Ontario's agriculture. This year, six can- didates, all deceased, will be honoured at a special loth Anniversary Ceremony and their likenesses unveiled for public viewing. The 1989 inductees will join the 74 previously honoured men and women in the Hall of Fame Gallery. Citations outlining their contributions are on public display at the On- tario Agricultural Museum in Milton. Those being honoured in- clude Ernest Charles Drury, Harry Clifford Hatch, Dean Aubrey Hughes, James E. Johnson, Dr. James Mills and Hardy Shore. The general public is welcome to attend the unveiling ceremony held at the Museum at 2:30 p.m. on June 4. Tickets can be pur- chased by contacting the Ontario Agricultural - a.. Wed. May 31, 1989 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 Metro Toronto Report -0- Peter E. OylerLIL _.. Metropolitan Toronto Councillor East York The success of Metropolitan Toronto is largely the result of a public finance system that has worked. Programs that serve the public have been designed, delivered and cost shared between the provincial government and the municipal government. As a result property taxes, up until now, have not been excessive. In the past Canada's public finance system seemed to be in balance. In other words total government revenues met or exceeded total expenditures. Surpluses in revenues resulted at both the federal and provincial levels. Today however the system is out of balance - expenditures greatly exceed revenues. The federal government is running at a massive deficit and only the Metropolitan Toronto and other municipal governments generate a surplus. The growing pressure on governments to reduce the deficits has worked through the system and has affected the relationship between Metro and the Province. The financial partnership has weakened. The Province announced at the end of 1988 that unconditional grants would not be increased to Metro. All increases would be directed to conditional grants as the Province saw fit. This shift in policy to transfer some of the casts of previously provincially funded programs to the municipali- ty will restrict the initiatives of the municipalities and place an added burden on the taxpayer. Until now the Province of Ontario has led Metro into delivering cost shared programs which the public has come to expect. In order to continue to deliver these programs municipal tax dollars will have to be found unless in the next budget process severe cuts are made to these programs. Basically we have two choices: 1) continue to fund existing programs at additional costs due to the provincial cutbacks or 2) eliminate some or all of these programs. I would welcome your comments as to your preferences or alternatives. On Apr. 26, 1989 Metro Council approved its budget of $2.1 billion for 1989. WHERE LS OUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLAR GOING' Metropolitan Toronto's share of funding an additional 1.000 day care spaces in 1989 is estimated at $28.4 million. The provincial shortfall in providing funding for Horses for the Aged is estimated at $5.1 million for 1989. Other Com- munity and Social Service programs will cost Metro an ad- ditional $2.4 million in 1969. The province has traditionally funded 50% of the capital costs for roads. Freezing at 1989 levels will result in a short- fall of $6.1 million to Metro to maintain ctar•ent levels of ser- vice. Add to that special projects such as widening of the Gardiner Expressway, the Front St. and Leslie St. exten- sions at a total cost of $340 million. This figure does not take into consideration any shortfall resulting from the province not providing 50% funding. In addition there are other charges which will have to be borne by Metro as a result of the provincial cutbacks: -$15 million 155.5 in 19891 capital funding for Solid Waste Environmental Assessment Plan. -534.2 million ($13.3 in 1989) for the Metropolitan Recycling program. -another $18.8 in 1989 Kill impact from the funding of such programs as increased disabled transit services: vehicle testing facilities; funding for the Metropolitan Toronto Region & Conservation Authority. The total impact arising from the provincial transfer pay- ment reductions is a staggering $72.5 million. IMPACT ON EAST YORK - Property and School board taxes per household Household Assessment 5000. East York $36.10, Metro $43.30, School Board Separate $119.75, Public $120.75. Household Assessment 6000. East York $43.32, Metro $51.96, School Board Separate $143.70• Public 144-90. Household Assessment 7000. East York $50.54, Metro $66.62, School Board Separate $167.65, Public $169.05. Household Assessment 800o. East York $57.76, Metro $69.28, School Board Separate 191.60, Public 193.20. Household Assessment 9000. East York $64.96, Metro $77.94, School Board Separate 215.55, Public $217.55. I did not support the increase in expenditures for 1989 for a 12.4% mill rate increase. Despite the efforts of myself, Mayor Dave Johnson ( East York ) , Chris Stockwell (Etobicoke ) , and Brian Harrison ( Scarborough ) to reduce expenditures by a full 2%, a majority of the Council passed the 12.4% increase. If you have any comments or questions concerning the budget or any other issue please feel free to communicate with my office. Heads Up Boy Scouts Con Di Nino was ap- pointed president of Scouts Canada, Greater Toronto Region. Mr. Di Nino, who is Museum. The Hall of Fame Gallery is open for public viewing for anyone visiting the Museum. Located 5 km west of Milton, take Highway 401 exit 320 or 312 north. The Museum is open for the 1969 season May 23rd until Sept. 24th, 10 _a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. president of Cabot Trust, has served for six years on the scout region's manage- ment committee, responsi- ble for long-range plann- ing- Mr. Di Nino is an active member in the Italian com- munity, having been presi- dent of the Italian Businessmen's Association and a director of the Col- umbus Centre. Currently, Mr. Di Nino is chairman of Harbourfront. Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 31, 191;9 Hockey - Is It A Dangerous Game Every year, young hockey players are blinded because they neglect to take simple precautions. A stick that's a little too high, a puck accidentally fired at a player, an awkward plunge to the ice: all these things can have devastating results for players who are not proper- ly outfitted. Dr. Thomas Pashby, a noted eye specialist and pioneer in safety standards for hockey, has seen lives ruined because of un- rrecessary hockey injuries. "Just last year I had a 30 year old truck driver who lost his eye after taking a puck in it," explained Dr. Pashby. "He couldn't work as a driver anymore. The game was supposed to be fun and he lost his eve and his job. It didn't have to happen .. Standards For Safetv Fortunately, these tragic injuries are quickly becom- ing a thing of the past thanks in great part to the recent development of standards for protective hockey equipment. For his key role in this area, Dr. Pashby received the Jean P. Carriere award, the country's highest stan- dards &stinction, from the Standards Council of Canada. With the help of other researchers and experts, Dr. Pashby was instrumen- tal in creating guidelines for safe, effective helmets and masks. Equipment certified to meet the re- quirements of these stan- dards, published by the Canadian Standards Association ( CSA ), is now widely available in spor- ting gooks stores. If your youngsters are playing minor league hockey, they are un- doubtedly already weanng this essential equipment. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association re- quires it. If you or your children are nes wearing masks and helmets, you're playing a dangerous game. Last year alone, 62 people experienced eye injuries on the ice and 11 were blinded in one eye. done of these ticer- tified masks. What To Cook Out For There are two types of masks commonly available: wire and transparent polycar- bonate. By law, both types must be certified, and both offer good protection to a player's entire face. But be sure the equipment you choose is intended for hockey or you may find it does not comply with hockey standards. The wire mask is simply a protective cage for the face, while the more expen- sive polycarbonate model is a shell of clear plastic. Its sophisticated, high tech look may be attractive to older players but the plastic needs more careful handling. Cleaning and storage should be done as specified by the manufac- turer since some chemicals may weaken the shell. Polycarbonate masks that are severely scratched or cracked, or have undergone heavy impact, should be replaced. Dr. Pashby, a minor league coach for many years, stresses the impor- tance of choosing the size and style of equipment suited to a player's in- dividual needs. Avoid ill fit- ting hand me downs: an oversized helmet. or one with a worn out lining or damaged shell dales not provide adequate protec- tion. The cost of proper pro- tection is low when you con- sider the alternative. Helmets cost between SM and $55. A wire mash may put you back $20 while a polycarbonate protector costs in the area of $35. And renxmiber, children aren't the only ones who can be in- jured. According to Dr. Pashby, the average age for eye injuries has gone from 14 to 26 years because older players are reluctant to wear masks. Once vou've selected the equipment that is ap- propriate for your child or yourself, be sure to follow the mask's mounting in- structions closely, or ask your sporting goods dealer to do the job for you. The time you take to select. sloe and install equipment will ultimately pay off in more enjoyable. safer hockey. For more information about Dr. Pashby's con- tribution to hockey safety standards, be on the lookout for a Standards Council of Canada public service annoualcement be- ing broadcast on television stations nation wide. Infor- mation about the world of standards can be obtained by writing to the crown cor- poration responsible for promoting and coor- dinating standards ac- tivities in Canada: The Standards Council of Lack of a proper mask sends this young hockey player to Dr. Pashby in a 60 second Stan- dards Council dramatization being shown free of charge by TV stations.: Photo - Photo Features Ltd.) Tour Of 18 Downtown Toronto Gardens By Centre The Civic Garden Centre presents "Through the Garden Gate" on Sat. June 17th and Sun. June 18th. This is a fundraising event for the garden centre and provides a special oppor- tunity for the public to view some of Toronto's finest private gardens. The gardens have been chosen in clusters so it is possible to view two or three with each stop. The complimentary shuttle bus will also make it possible to reach all three major areas quickly and efficiently. The centre's Master Gradeners and voiulteers will be on hand to welconne you to the gardens and help you iden- tify plant materials. Cabbagetown gardens in- clude a sophisticated city garden, an easy maintenance multi-level patio garden, a courtyard garden. a side garden with a vine -covered Mediterranean -style patio filled with colourful pots and a tiny pool, a formal front garden and a flower - filled garden entered through a pretty loggia with ornamental pool, and a refined garden designed to enhance an 1850's house. In Moore Park, a copper beech towers over an oval lawn and pool, a plant- swoman's ravine garden Canada, 350 Sparks Street, Suite 1200. Ottawa, On- tario, KIP 6N7. There's a new girl in town! BAR and RESTAURANT Open for • Lunch • Brunch • Dinner Daily 112 price wings 4-7 p.m. $1.99 Fish & Chips all day Wednesdays We feature Tall Boys everyday and we've got burgers, steaks, ribs and import drafts. PH ONE 691-4444 Open Tues. to Sat. 12 noon .1 a.m.; Sunday 12 noon -11 p.m. 1555 Kingston Rd. east of warden Ave. abounds with rhododen- fall and roses. In this area dions, azaleas, and choice there are traditional alpines. the newly designed gardens, formal gardens, side garden with peren- perennial gardens and a mals and enclosed patio walled garden with lap garden speaks privacy pool, gazebo and grasses. while a woodland garden Tickets for this tour must creates an escape from city be purchased in advance. life. Your ticket is your map. Rosedale's gardens You may start the tour in range from a Japanese any of the three areas. garden with stream and Choose the most conve- tiny bridge to an artist's nient place for you to begin ravine garden with and use the complimentary sculpture. pools. a water- shuttle bus to see the rest. %ED. %L41' 31, 1989 � ` x'sign on Community es PM 12:00 Wexford Raiders Game 3:00 A Taste Of Wine 4:00 Money In The Bank 4:30 Tekc 5 o0 Stars At . 5 30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Ltesiyle 6 :00 y Polities 6:30 Horizon Trading Poo 1:000 Cls. 0tic show 0:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 estSle 9:00 StLd' y Politics 9:30 Toward Wellness 10:00 Metro Cable Simulcast 11:00 Scarboro Todav 11: is Ldestyk 11:30 Strictly Pdities THURS. JUNE 1 A.M. Community Messages 11:57 Sip On P.M 12:00 Let's Get Growing 12:30 Just Imagine 1:00 Just F The Art Of 1:30 Chiropractic Show 2:00 Eminent Chemists 3:00 AtThe Pharmacy 3:30 Rhen You Get Older 4:00 Tai Chi 4:30 Beauty Profiles 5:00 Focus On Photography 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifest le i:oo Strictly Politics 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Sports Talk 8:00 Vanetv Of Nations 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 scarboro Health Dept 10:00 Metro Cable Simulcast 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 LJas%yle 11:30 Strictly Politics FRI. JUNE 2 A.M Community Messages 11:57 Sign On P.M 12 W A Taste Of wine 1: W Irish Folk 1:30 Focus On Photography 2:00 Stars At Night 2:30 Toward Wellness 3:00 S rts Talk 4 00 Flit Aid Famous 4:30 Tai Chi 5: W Money In The Bank 5:30 Scarhoro Today 5:45 At The Movies 600 Let's Get Growing 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Telecol lege 7:30 Variety Of Nations 2:00 Tools (X Rock & Roll 8:30 Scarboro Taffy 845 At The Mond 9:0o Metro Cable Simulcast 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At The Movies It -30 Scarboro Health Dept SAT. JUNE 3 A M cammtnuy Messages I l 57 Sipe On PM 12'00 Scarboro This Week 12 30 Just For The Art Of 1 : Do Fit and Famous 1 30 Stan At :Viflft 2:00 When You Get Older 2 30 Beauty Prdiles 3:00 Craasfown ConoMilian 6 o Scarbom This Week 6:30 Macedonian Nation :00 Ammis Greek Show a 00 Scarboro Health Dept a:30 At The Pharmacy 9:00 Scarboro This Week 9: 3o Tai Chi Io oo Toward Wellness 10: 3o Tools Of Rock & Hou 11: on Foos OnPhofa ry 11 3D Seat This ltiieeE SUN. JUNE 4 A-M.y Message$ 11:57 sip, On P. M. 12:00 Scarboro This Weelt 12:30 Scarboro Council 6:30 Scarboro This Week 7:00 At The Movies 7: is Wexford Raiders Game lo: oo Fit And Famous 10:30 Teiecaitlege: Business u :0o T k1[pgee�B%T=s 11:30 SrarboroiUs Weds MON. JUTE 5 A.M. Community Messages 9:57 Sign On 10:00 Scarborough Council P.M. 12:30 Stars At Night 1:00 At The Pharmacy 1:30 Chiropractic Show 2:00 Scarborough Council 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle 6:00 Strictly Politics 630 Horizon 7 W Money In The Bank 7:30 Tools Of Rock & Roll 8:00 Toward Wellness 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Wexford Raiders Game 11:45 Scarboro Today TUES. JUNE 6 A.M. Community Massages 11:57 Sign On P.M. 12:00 Just Imagine 12:30 Tai Chi 1:00 Tools Of Rock & Roll 1:30 Beauty Profiles 2:00 When You Get Older 2:30 Eminent Chemists 3:30 Irish Folk 4:00 Trading Post 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle 6:00 Strictly Politics 6:30 Horizon 7.00 Avramis Greek Show 8:00 Macedonian Nation 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9 W strictly Politics 9:30 Just For The Art Of 10:00 Metro Cable Simulcast 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lel,e 11:30 strictly Politics Tickets are available at The Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E.; Darrell Kent Real Estate, 552 Parliament St. and 1650 Yonge St.. or to order call 445.1552 and charge it to Visa or Mastercard. There is a it charge for postage and handling. Propagation Of African Violets Fred Woodham, a member of the Toronto African Violet Society, will demonstrate the process of turning a single African Violet leaf into a full plant at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall on Wed June 7th at 2 p.m. A discussion of the thousands of varieties of African Violets will be in- cluded in this program which is being held in celebration of Seniors' Month. Space is limited to the first 30 to arrive. A Program For Fitness Leaders A Fitness Ontario Leadership Program en- titled Folp-Aquafitness, sponsored by the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department, is scheduled for June 24th. The program, developed by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation is designed to help fitness leaders ac- quire the knowledge and skills required to enable them to lead safe and en- joyable fitness classes in the community. Topics will include: in- troduction to aquafitness, specialty background, ap- plications, safety, program design and practicum. Registration is limited and preference will be given to those presently leading fitness classes and who have already taken Folp-The Basic or any other related Fitness Leader Program. The workshop will be held at Cedarbrae C. 1., 500 Markham Rd. on Sat. Jame 24th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration information is available by calling the recreation office at 396-7411. This Is A Special Year For Easter Seal's Timmy And Tammy For eleven year-olds Amanda Taylor and Troy Wi Wim. 1989 is a very special year, they are The Faster Seal Socie- ty's neve Timmy and Tammy. During the next 12 months Amanda and Troy will meet entertainers, sports stars, politicians and the media as they give speeches on the needs of children with physical disabilities and how The Easter Seal Society helps to meet those needs thrw& its funding, recreation, counselling, pre-school, augmentative communications and research prograTroy a native of Paisley (near Owen Sound) is already a seasoned campaigner on behalf of The Society and the children it serves. He was the local Timmy in 19C and 1987 and participated in the Easter Seals Superthon in Wingham. Born with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus, Troy uses crutches and a three -wheel drive vehicle to get around. He is a grade A student with a passion for reading. his favourite books being the Hardy Boys series of which he owns almost all. Troy also loves computers. Troy's partner. Amanda Taylor, is from Scarborough and has Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus. She is a grade 5 stu- dent at Saint Edmund Campion School, where her best sub- jects are art and math. She is an active student. involved in track and field as well as school community activities. Amanda has received support from The Society for travel and treatment since she was eight months old. She has also attended the Easter Seals Blue Mountain camp. Amanda uses leg braces only and is reasonably mobile. but because she has to cam her own weight she does tire quite easily. Victoria Day Sprints by Jerry Hodson For once the weather at Mosport co-o4erated for the Rothman s Victoria Day Sprints on the recent long weekend. Bright sun- shine combined with a repaved back -straight to lef many drivers set new qualif and race lap - Scarborough's Lee Hobbs got one of those recwYk, walifying his 1988 No.69 onda his in 1:48.890. In his rookie season in the Hon- da r Michelin Series last year, Hobbs had his share of problems, but this year, with a newer car and runn- u�g the new Michelin XGTV radial tires he'sright up front with & champions. Hobbs qualified 3rd, and when the race started, he immediately took over 2nd place, closely hounding Normand Boyer of St.Anne Des Lacs, PQ. This went on for 6 laps, and with his ex- perience as an ex- SuperKarter on this track, everyone was waiting for the last corner of the last lap to see Lee's move for the win. But nothing is certain in motor -racing; on lap 7 Hobbs' temperature w�uaage hit the peg, caused by a leaking radiator, and he had to retire. "I could have taken Boyer," Hobbs said after- wards. "I was all over him in every corner, and I was just waiting for him to make a mistake." The Rothmans Porche Turbo cup saw David Ten- nyson of -1hornhill qualifyy SCh overall. Toronto s L'I, Bien was 7th and Scar- borough's Ludwigq Heunrath placed his No.7 Turbo -Porsche 944 in 9th. Noted race -driver Jac - Villeneuve, brother of the late Gilles was the guest in the 7U'P car and most fans thought he would win the 30 -lap race. Again, nothing's certain in racing. Villeneuve's uneven driv- ing style proved too much for the Perelli P -ZERO rac- ing slicks and he finished back in 5t�i. The "Master of Mosport" Richard Spenard of Shannonville, won it, with Tennyson com- ing in a well�earned 3rd for his first trip to the victory podium. The Beckers/Canon For- mula 1600 race was taken �y Stratford's Jason Mc- Cann in a Tsunami. It was Jason's fust win in 3 years of, and it wasn't lessenedg in the least by perennial front-runner Stephen Adams of Boman- ville's broken throttle cable which forced him to perk his Van Dieman. Scar- borou h's Keith Willis finished in 7th pplace in his No.53 Crossle 32F The Players Ltd./GM Motorsport Series had no less than 13 cars under the old qualifying record the fastest being Ron Fellows of Mississauga at 1:40.839. 5penard, driving his No.l otomaster rudeau Chevrolet Camaro, ualified a close ltd. q The 2alap race was somewhat shortened because of a crash in Turn 2 between Terry Betts of Pickering and Belleville's Brett Goodman. Spenard proved his abili- ty nn this class of car by w►nninngg the race making his wee7kend two for two. Willowdale's Robin Buck took 2nd despite driving with a broken foot, the result of an earlier hockey mishap. New Horizons Federal government New Horizons grants for a total of $146,866, awarded to 10 groups of retired peo- ple in the Toronto area. The latest groups to receive grants include: Donway Place Ac- tivators, Don Mills, $15,872, to establish new activities including oil painting, porcelain painting, wood- working, bridge lessons, movies, bingo, pot lucks, slide shows and social events. Autumn View Club, Yonge Street, $24,454, to ex- pand and strengthen the organization of retired members of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union. Wed. May 31, 1089 77IE NEWS/POST Page 13 Future Looks Rosy For Teachers by Gay Abbate For the first time in years, the future looks rosy for secondary school teachers. Whereas last year, more than 200 teachers were declared surplus across Metro Toronto, this year only 68 have lost their jobs and most of these are in Scarborough and North York. The Scarborough Board declared 29 surplus but needs to hire 40 new teachers. Unfortunately, the qualifications of the 29 do not coincide with the subjects needed. At the elementary level, Scar - Fashion Gala Date Changed The City of North York's "Legends & Illusions, The Magic of Fashion Gala" which was scheduled to take place on Thurs. May 25th has been changed to Sat. Sept. 16th. The black tie affair will begin at 7 p.m. with a gourmet food and cham- pagne reception, followed by a gala performance beginning at 9 p.m. and desserts and dancing at 10:30 p.m. The event will be held at Seneca College Minkler Auditorium, 1759 Finch Ave. E. Tickets are $200 per person and can be pur- chased by calling the City of North York at 2244475. borough has already hired more than 100 new teachers. The situation is the same across Metro. Boards are crying out for teachers in French Immersion, math, computers, business and some technical subjects. In 1987, Scarborough had 117 surplus teachers down from the 150 in 1966. Teachers can thank the federal government's im- migration policy, in part, for the available jobs, say school officials. William Milnes, associate superintendent of person- nel with the Scarborough board, said the board is getting more than 1,000 high school immigrant students per year. "This is saving us. There would be a decrease if not for im- migrant students." Another reason boards are able to hire so many teachers this year is that this is the last chance for teachers to take early retirement without penalties. Under this "retirement wind down" teachers who have not reached 90 points, that is a combination of years work- ed and age, can retire at full pension. Normally, there would be a 5% penal- ty for every point below 90 for early retirement. N S 2 2 654 MM Rd. 10% OFF ados �, N:�1L'SC TOa�O Nor $10 PICKED Uta (exew des) / Minimum delivery order $12. VEIN TREATMENT CENTRE Non-surgical treatment of Varicose/Spider veins DR. S.B. WOLGELERNTER, M.D. wishes to announce the association with DR. LILIANA KATZ, M.D. The Centre Eglinton - Birchmount for Cosmetic Surgery Medical Centre 21 Imperial St. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto. Ont. Scarborough. Ont. PHONE: (416) 285 -VEIN (8346) E X P 0 R T E R S Exporters and Potential Exporters to the U.S. — Minimize your risks The U.S. Branch of the Department of External Affair% and the Ontario Chapter of the Canadian Exporters' Association in cooperation with the Economic Development Commis- sion of the City of Scarborough invite you to a half day seminar that will provide essential information on credit and product liability insurance, guarantee programs and venture capital assistance in support of your exports to the U.S. This practical, hands-on seminar will give you access to experts from: • the Export Development Corporation • Canadian Chartered Banks • the Federal Business Development Bank • Private Sector Insurance Brokers • Venture Capital companies These experts will be available for one-on-one interviews after the morning session. Plan to attend Tuesday, June 13, 1989 Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive Seminar 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Registration Fee: $75 per person (includes lunch) To reoister, contact: Marcelle Lapointe, Canadian Exporters' Association, Suite 250,99 Bank Street, Ottawa, K 1 P 6B9 Telephone (613) 238-8888 Telex 053-4888 Fax (613) 563-9218 CAMADIAN ASSOCIATION EXPORTfP011TER5' DES EIIPORTAT EIWS ASSOCIATIpN CANADWMS 1 External Affairs Affaires exteneures . a Canada Canada Canada Page 14 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. May 31, 1989 Want Expressway Scrapped by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to ask Metro Toronto to scrap once and for all any idea of a Scar- borough Expressway. Scarborough also wants Metro to sell off its surplus lands within the 9.3 mile, 212 acre expressway route which is now known as the Scarborough Transporta- tion Corridor. In its place, Scarborough is agreeable to retaining just enough width within the corridor for a possible future road. It wants Metro to work with Scarborough staff to come up with interim uses for this land such as parks. The expressway threat has hung over nearby residents and businesses since 1957 and although it changed name and was no longer supposed to be an expressway Metro has re- tained enough land to per- mit an expressway. The corridor follows the CNR tracks from Victoria Part Ave. to Manse Rd. in West Hill and then turns north just east of Manse Rd. to lint with Highway 2A. Metro Councillor Brian Ashton said council's mo- tion will force Metro to the negotiating table instead of trying to solve the issue at the Ontario Municipal Board. Metro has objected to Scarborough trying to delete the corridor from its official plan. Mayor Joyce Trimmer said she doesn't want a cor- ridor even the size of an arterial road. However, she doesn't want to preclude its possible future use as an extension of St. Clair or Eglinton. Increases Its The Metropolitan Toron- to Community Foundation has awarded approximate- ly one quarter of a million dollars to more than 50 charitable organizations, an increase of over three times the amount from 1967. The foundation has a mandate to grant funds to a broad spectrum of com- munity needs including health. social service, the arts, the environment and education. Grants will be awarded to the Toronto General Hospital, Mount Sinai Hospital and the Princess Margaret Hospital. Research into kidney disease, Alzheimer's Disease, cancer, diabetes and Turner's Syndrome will benefit by $25,000. Anniversaries/Birthdays ....................................................... ..... WM WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Four Scarborough couples are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversaries this week. Congratulations to Thomas and Adeline Brown of Lozoway Dr., Sam and Thelma Hodge of Antrim Crescent, and John and Mable Skinner of Dannsary Rd. who were all married on Sat. June 3rd, 1939, and to David and Mary Wong of Htntingwood Dr. who were married on Sun. June 4th, 1939. Our 39th Year of service to the community. SCARBOROUGH news AGINCOURT news WEST HILL news NORTH YORK news E:,S7 END news post PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3133 Phone 291.2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Cell 291.2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 The expressway was originally to continue into the City of Toronto to hook up with an extension of the Gardner Expressway. The City of Toronto fought the plan and managed to sell off most of the land within its boundaries which lay in the planned route thus ef- fectively ending the cor- ridor on the Scarborough side of Victoria Park. Fund Giving Social service agencies such as St. Stephen's Com- munity House, St. Christopher House, St. Clair Community Services, and many others will receive $40,000. please Don't Drink and Drive Du Maurier Awards To Arts The du Maurier Council for the Arts Ltd. has awarded a total of $719,000 in cash grants to Canadian arts organizations from coast-to-coast in support of programs scheduled to be presented to the public over the corning year. Among local groups receiving grants were the Art Gallery of Ontario of Toronto; Classical Cabaret, Toronto. Equity Showcase Theatre. Toron- to: Le Theatre Francais; de Toronto: Skylight Theatre, Downsview; Tapestry Music Theatre, Toronto: Tarragon Theatre, Toron- to. The Toronto Symphony, Toronto: and Toronto Dance Theatre, Toronto. HELP! Me, my canine friends and the babies in the For Pet Wildlife section at the Toronto Humane Society are in dire need of towels. Honest. You can drop off any old ones you Adoption don't need. And don't forget to check out the kids for adop- tion while you're there. Alzheimer Disease Serious For Elderly Canada isn't as young as it used to be. Since the ear- ly 1960s, the number of Canadians over the age of 65 has grown from 1.4 million to 2.7 million. As the trend continues, that number will swell to 3.4 million in just over ten years - Science has gone a long way in extending life ex- pectancy and in cePi6 with the health care pro- blems of the elderly. But while more Canadians are living longer, and living better, there are still im- portant health care issues that face those over 65. Alzheimer Disease is a serious concern for our ag- ing population. Abheirner Disease is an incurable brain condition that strikes both men and women, usually over the age of 65. It is initially characterized by minor forgetfulness. As memory loss increases, changes also appear in per- sonality, mood and behaviour. Judgement, physical co-ordination, speech and concentration will also be affected. Degeneration usually too- bmues until the patient re- quires full-time nursing care. In Canada now, there are about 300,000 people suffer- ing from the disease. By the year 2000, that number is expected to rise to 500.000. Each year, 10,000 people die from the disease, although it is often not named as the cause of death. The Alzheimer pa- tient usually succumbs to such illnesses as pneumonia or infection. Research shows that among the changes in the brain that occur in Alzheimer Disease are the presence of neurofibrillary tangles within nerve cells, the appearance of "pla- ques" that appear to cause disruption of elec- trochemical signals bet- ween nerve cells, a defi- ciency in the neurotransmitter acetylcholine and presence of alumnintim. The effect of Alzheimer Disease reaches beyond the patient himself. Lack of adequate support systems in the community makes life difficult for those wishing to care for the Alzheimer patient at home and a scarcity of suitable institutional facilities wean long waiting periods for those unable to provide home care. For more information about Alzheimer Disease, contact your local Alzheimer Society or the Alzheimer Society of Canada, 1320 Yonge St., Suite 302, Toronto. Ontario M4T 1X2. The phone number is 925-3552. Happy Barbecue Days are Here Again The warm weather is finally arriving, and it's time to turn our attention to outdoor pleasures. Here are some ideas for the barbecue - terivaki steak with a Kahhia marinade and zesty sauces for meat, chicken, and fish. If you've never tried KahWa in a barbecue sauce before, you'll be pleasantly surprised with the results. KAHLU'A TERIYAKI STEAK '. cup Kahl6a (50 mL) '.. cup soy sauce (50 mL) IIS tabkspoons honey (21 mL) 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar (30 mL) ', teaspoon ground ginger (3 mL) 1 large clove garlic (or 2 medium) 2 tablespoons oil (30 mL) 2 flank steaks (about 11,, Ib/ 500 g each) I teaspoon cornstarch (5 mL) 1 tablespoon water (15 mL) Beat Kahlua, soy, honey, vinegar, gin- ger. garlic and oil together well. Pierce meat on both sides thoroughly with fork times. Place steaks in a flat dish and pour on marinade. Cover and refrigerate 4 hours or overnight; turn meat several times. When ready to cool lift steaks from marinade, draining well. Save marinade. Cook 4 or 5 inches from beat (barbecue or broiler) 5 minutes on each side for medium -rare. Turn once and baste during cooking with marinade. Blend cornstarch with water and add to any remaining marinade. Heat to sim- mering and spoon a little on meat when served. Cut meat in thin diagonal slices across grain. Makes 8 servings. KAHLLA BARBECUE SAUCE cup grated onion I small onion (50 mL) 2 large cloves fresh garlic, pressed Ij4 cup oil (50 mL) 1 (71'',, o7../213 mL) can tomato sauce 'f4 cup Kahlira (50 mL) 3 tablespoons lemon juice (45 mL) I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 415 mL) 34 teaspoon dry oregano, Crushed (4 mL) 34 teaspoon dry basil, crushed ( 4 mL) '.; teaspoon chili powder (4 mL) '„ teaspoon salt (4 mL) ',4 teaspoon liquid smoke (2 mL) Cook onion and garlic in oil over moderate beat just until onion is trans- parent Add an remaining insredients, stir to blend. Simmer 3 to 4 minutes. Makes 1=,, cups (400 mL) KAHLt`A LIME MARINADE -BASTE 1,2 cup Kahlua (125 mL) '4 cup fresh lime juice (50 mL) 2 tablespoons oil (30 mL) 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger (5 mL) 'y teaspoon dried dill (I mL) I,, teaspoon white pepper (2 mL) 6 drops bottled red pepper sauce Shake all ingredients together well in covered jar. Let stand an hour or longer to mellow flavors. Makes about % cup (175 mL) marinade -baste for fish. WES WOOD from Palmerston, Ontario just won a 1 Wardair Holidays vacation to the Silver Sands EMMA• . -W Hotel in BARBADOS!! wea. may si, imu rnr, rvr.wnrrun t VEY is $1000 richer!! Plus 17 other winners have an extra $200 spending money!! HOW? The word is out. Ticket sales are up 318% over last year! And with only 7500 tickets available, TIME IS RUNNING OUTI Our next EARLY BIRD DRAW is Allay 31st when we DON'T BE LEFT OUTI will be giving away Don't wait until the final draw June • a beautiful Canada Majestic 28th when we will be handing over the hAnk Coat keys to the lucky winner of the grand W (retail value: $9000) prize STOLP HOME in Morningside • a trip for two to Hollywood. Florida I �� Village, Scarborough, worth more than S�-p (value: $1000), and $200,000. I I -O -M - E • 5 • 17 cash prizes of $200!! Don't wait until we award the $10,000 Wardair Holidays vacation package to someone else! BUY YOUR $100 TICKET TODAY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT It's time to stop dreaming about owning your own $200,000 Home within the Metro area. Your chance has come! *Note: Barbades and Fbrida boliday packages, f n early bird draws, meat be taken between Nov. 3rd and Dec. 18th, 1989. r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -� I Enter my name todayl a Please send tickets at $100.00 each to: Centenary Hospital I I 1 Net I I I I Address: Apt. No. I I I I I I City: Province: I I I Postal Code: Phone: (Bus): (Res): I Mail coupon to: Centenary Hospital Foundation, Shoniker Building 2877 Ellesmere Road Scarborough. Ontario M1E 4C1 I I I Make cheques payable to: I I CENTENARY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION CARO NG. l visa Amex IWC l I Cheque Money Order EXPIRY DATE SIGNATURE 1 L------------------------------1 Tickets also available at Centenary Hospital or by catling (416) 284-.3888. Ontario Lottery Licence No. 730983 In fact right now you've got a 1/70 chance of winning a prize! No other lottery offers these kinds of odds. Take advantage of this offer today by mailing the enclosed coupon. Tickets are also available at Centenary Hospital or by calling vltLIIcli:I•? ImAll proceeds from the draw wig benefit Centenary Hospital's Chemotherapy Clinic and PaUkVive Care Services. Ontario Lottery Licence %o. 730911.7 WINNERS OF CENTENARY'S let EARLY BIRD HOME DRAW APRIL 19/89 IST PRIZE - Wardair Holidays trip for two to Barbados Ticket 82158, Wee Wood 2ND PRIZE - $ 1,000 cash - Ticket 82732, Eugene Rainey $200 WINNERS *0140 Maurice Chee-A-Tow 81728 John A. White 80455 Doris Sutton 81934 A M Macintosh 80484 Kimberley McCreary 82454 Joan b Frank McKenna *0509 Michael Fraumeni *2579John McWanws *0694 John Purvis 82831 Paul Nezon #0965W D. Peterson *2851 Amr* S. Dhaiiwal * 1006 Mac 0 Vaz 82925 Joan Caldwell/G. Cummings 81368 Charles Ross *2930 Group of 10 CCU 81432 Glenn Morgan ti Page 16 THE POST Wed. Mav 31, 1989 Here & There In Dickering by Diane Matheson 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 6834149 for more information. 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 Leche League. For more information call 427-8063 or 8399425 for informa- tion on the next meeting. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax Pickering chapter of the One Parent Family Association meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Y -Pace Centre, 14M Bayly St., Pickering. For more information phone 683-2359 or 683-4972. MEALS ON WHEELS Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one ;lour on Monday. Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn Snowden at the Red Cross, 683-6141. FAMILY TRACING The Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disaster. Call 683-6141 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 oo-fidential appointment, 652-3561. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 4Th -49'24. 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. FYenc man'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 668-60M or 6834096 for information. EA..S"f 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 - r.5n with hatnsitting For more information con - "11@001 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 tact Shirley Golden at 8392010 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, 1303 St. Martins Dr., Pickering. There are no dues or fees. Everyone is welcome. Call Edith at 686.3834 or Brian at 8394014 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 683-2936 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 686-3331 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 -MM. 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 8391491. MEN'S FASTBALL The Pickering Men's Fastball League is looking for team entries for the upcoming season. Anyone interested should contact Bob Meldrtun at 839-6160. MENTAL HEALTH .ASSOCIATION 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 436-5760 bet- ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ROLLER HOCKEY 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 su miner months. For more information call John Hayden at 831- SM. AJAX ACRO'S The Ajax Acro's Gymnastic club is a rwn-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 477-0036. 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 917. with a morning session 9 - 11 a.m. and an afternoon session 1 to 3 p.m on July 3-7; Tennis, July 1014 for ages 9.17, Outdoor Calls 9 a.m. to 11 a -m.: and Volleyball for ages 9.17 from Aug. 31-25 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 5767622. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Can you help? If you have 3 hours to spare on a weekly basis, the in-service program of the Ajax Pickering Hospital Auxiliary could use your help. Call Jean Fidler at 68i-4178. N11NOR HOCKEY Ajax -Village minor hockey is looking for coaches. .: nagers. trainers and convenors. Inquire at the hockey u -e. Ajax Community Centre. May 10, 17, 24. 31 at 7 p.m. .,,J 427-1013. for more information. hIKD WATCHING !'he PidEering Naturalists have organized a trip on Sat. ne 10th to Brechin. This has become one of the spring -:editions, and with good reason. Dave Cotterell, the leader :he trip will take you on one of your best opportunities to nerve Upland Sandpipers, Loggerhead Shrike, Bluebirds and more. The group meets at 8 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Building parking lot at Brock Road and Highway 2. Call ;Margaret at 831-1745 for further information. PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL Pickering Village is all set for its annual festival m Sat. June 17th. Many events are planned throughout the day starting at 10 a.m. with a parade which begins at Lincoln Avenue School and ends at the Arena. There will be lots of action at the Arena - music, games and races for the children, craft booths food and refreshments. Pickering Village merchants will also be holding a sidewalk sale. Call Dennis Breen 477-1413 or Pat Covery at 427-5498 for more in- formation. NORTH DURHAM OUTING The Pickering Naturalists have planned a tour which will encompass a seldom utilized birding area, and could easily give some participants a chance to add a few new spots to include in their local ramblings. The leader for this trip is Derrick Marven. You should meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Building parking lot at Brock and Highway 2 on Sun. June 4th. Call Margaret at 831-1745 for further information. MUSIC SUMMER CAMP A summer musical day camp for school aged children will run from July 10th to 21st, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. The camp's location is the Dunbarton United Church in Pickering. The camp will feature singing, playing in- struments and drama, and a final presentation at the end of the program. No previous musical experience is necessary. For more information call Mks. Knautz at 269-6519 or Mos. McDonald at 4201862. PERFORMING ARTS CAMP For boys and girls - a summer performing arts camp at Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner MPP Durham West On May 17th, Ontario Treasurer Bob Nixon introduced the new provincial budget. It has a significant impact on Durham and I'd like to review some of the highlights. Clearly the budget message is one of fiscal responsibility we are reducing the deficit to $577 million - its lowest level in 15 years. Increased expenditures are in direct response to needs in transportaiton, health care, education, and the environment. Here at home we will see an accelerated rate of construc- tion with 401 widening, an expansion of the GO train to Oshawa, and improved GO service to Stouffville. The con- struction of Taunton-Steeles will happen in 1990. The provision of Junior Kindergarten in Durham has been requested by parents in Durham for years - I remember making a pitch for it 20 years ago. Jr. K. was a priority in last month's speech from the throne; this budget provides the money to make it a reality both in operating and capital dollars. In order to ensure additional capital for school construc- tion we have extended our three year $900 million capital commitment to a fourth year for a total of $1.2 billion. This is a 300% increase over 84, 85 To Help Get Rid Of Portables! In order to assist school boards to build even more schools we have given them the authority to establish lot levies. These are similar to the ones municipalities now charge to cover the costs of providing services to new growth areas. The huge increase in students in Durham is directly attributable to growth - it is therefore appropriate that growth, i.e. new houses and related commercial, in- dustrial development, should pay for it. We are also allow- ing school boards to access lower cast loans for capital pro- jects- For those who, like myself, have opposed an airport in Pickering. you will be pleased to see that the Liberal Government in Ontario has put its money where its mouth is on the airport question. We have supported better tit ilirr- tion of the Mount Hope airport in Hamilton and of Pearson International. To that end we have committed to improve highway access to Mount Hope and stated our willingness to share the costs of improving transit access to Pearson with the federal government. We are clearly keeping the promises in bealth. OHIP premiums will be eliminated - this is a $1 billion benefit to individuals and families in 1990. They realize $550 million in premium savings and $450 million in personal income taws because the premiums as a taxable benefit will no longer exist. Health care is now 33% of Provincial spending and will total $13.9 billion in 89,90. We are concentrating on improv- ing quality, availability and efficiency of health services. We have increased funding for Alcohol and Drug Dependen- cy by 17.8% to $43 million. We are increasing hospital operating funds to address specialty care needs such as cancer care, cardiovascular services, dialysis and mater- nal and infant health. The hottest issue in Durham, or should I say the smelliest, is the environment - particularly waste manage- ment. We have responded to the high level of concern ex- pressed about the environment by increasing funding by 70.7% since 1964 85 to a total of $SM million. This includes a 40% increase for captal outlays. Two new taxes are direct- ly related to waste management. A tire tax will support recycling and environmentally sound disposal of tines. A disposal charge of $5 will be levied on each liquor or wine container which has no deposit or recycling system. This will help fund the Province's waste reduction and recycling initiatives. In my view, there is a great deal more we can do to reduce our waste stream including large scale composting, expanding the blue box program to include more materials such as cardboard and plastics, and making recycling hap- pen in apartments and commercial, industrial establishments. Overall, this is a "Pay -As -You -Go" budget. Responsible fiscal management has been achieved in lowering the deficit while meeting the needs of the people of Ontario. In this lengthy column I have just touched a few highlights of the budget. Anyone who would like a copy of the budget can get one by calling my constituency office at 683-6707. music, mime, theatre, modeling, arts and crafts, outings and more. Registration will be' at the Studio on Fri. June 2nd from 6 to 8 p.m and Sat. June. 3rd from 1 to 3 p.m. The camp runs from July 31st to Aug. 31st at the O'Brien Dance Centre, corner of Hwy. 2 and Church St. in Pickering Village. Call 683-1269 for more information.