HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1990_07_04Mbd
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Inter Locking Stones
Repining waft - Rock Gardens
Condominiumand
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Mw ew landscape Ontario
839.5349
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Me'danie Caveriey 839-1472
Lynn Chapin 420-2010
Ann FaWkether 420-6957
Don't
Drink
& Drive
Canadianism
Is First
Multiculturalism
Is Second
The Canadian
Red Cross Society
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Water sports are fun, and good
healthy activity But when you
mix dnnking with your favourite
sport, it can get very unhealthy
and the water almost always
wins So, stay
sober —leave
alcohol t)elllrld.
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Red Cross Socrery
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experience. We also reupholster
p5 Klrrpfer, Ri,
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831-6017 C4
Vol. 25 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 4, 1990
PICKERING
App O
Darryl Ah Now
Serving the Community
for 25 Years!
Summer
Fun Af
Ir I Library
t ICE
VA491
Joseph Agoes Carolyn Burrows
Peter Crawford
Kristen Cullen Donna Dellandrea Maka Don Debbie Fleming
Pickering High School
Ontario Scholars More Next Week
FM
b
lrfan Khan Jason Markwell Heather McCance Gregory Morgan
Durham Bd. Of Education Notes
Education Through Music
Demonstrated
The Beau Valley PS
Junior Choir, under the
direction of teacher Brenda
Reid, gave a special perfor-
mance demonstrating the
philosophy of the Educa-
tion Through Music pro-
gram. Brenda explained to
trustees that the program
makes individuals feel
music, love music and be
musical.
Several trustees, along
with Principal Norm
Powers and Vice -Principal
Doug Byers, participated
with the students in two
song experience games,
following which Brenda
answered a number of
questions about the
teaching of the program.
She was thanked by
Chairman [an Brown for
the instructive and enter-
taining demonstration, and
Music Consultant Marion
Williams was commended
for the quality of the five
presentations she has
brought to the board this Les Dow, Vice -Principal
year. at Pickering HS, will be
Environment Committee to transferred to Port Perry
be Formed HS, effective July 1, 1990.
As a result of the three- Tom Collins, Principal at
day Environmental Sum- Queen Elizabeth PS, will be
mit held in April at the transferred to Roland
Leslie Frost Centre, an en- Michener PS, Ajax, effec-
vironmental action plan for five July 1, 1990.
the board has been Alf Plummer, Principal
developed. A number of at R_A- Hutchison PS, will
suggestions have already be transferred to Central
been implemented, some Park Senior PS, Oshawa,
are currently underway effective July 1, 1990. He
and others are yet to be was originally transferred
started. The new commit- as Principal to E.B. Phin
tee will develop board PS, Pickering.
policy options with regard
to environmental issues Barb Garland, Vice -
and will report to the Pro- Principal at Duffin's Bay
gram Committee by PS, who was promoted to
December 1990. Principal, effective July 1,
Transfers .-announced 1990, will be re -assigned as
Steve Hajdu, elementary principal
S Ajax She uffwas original
Vice -Principal at Glen ly assigned to Fairport
Street PS, will be transfer- Beach PS.
red to Southwood Park PS, Bob McCarey, Principal
Ajax, effective July 1, 1990. at Valley View PS, will be
He was originally transfer- assigned as Vice -Principal
red as Vice -Principal to at Highbush PS, Pickering,
Florence M. Heard PS, effective July 1, 1990.
Whitby.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1 $9 PER WEEK
PRINTING
izee�.""
H�0,
683-1968
Rouge Hill library is not
movements.
resting on its laurels this
This program will be
summer. Among the
held on Thurs. Jul. 12th at
several children's ac-
tivities to be presented will
three different sessions -
be a fun program on string
10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:15
figures.
p.m. There is no charge,
Children ages 7 years
but tickets must be obtain -
and up will learn to enter-
ed in advance from the
tain and impress their
Rouge Hill Library or
friends with just a piece of
reserved by calling
string and a few easy hand
266-2576.
Pickering Council Notes
Car Pooling
a pedestrian crosswalk on
Council has recommend-
Glenanna Rd. opposite the
ed that the Transportation
north sidewalk of The
Department conduct a test
Esplanade South.
car, van pooling survey and
ing and operations for a
study to ascertain the
Colourcoating Tennis
viability of a car pooling
Coots
service at a cost of $6,300.
Council recommends ap-
Speed Limit
proval of the tender sub -
Council has refused the
nutted by L. and A. Pro
request for a reduction in
Courts Ltd- for repair, sup -
the speed limit on Spruce
ply and installation of col -
Hill Road.
ourcoating to Sandy Beach
Crosswalk
Tennis Courts located at
Council recommends ap•
Kinsmen Park in the
proval of the installation of
amount of 119,500.
$87,700 For Counselling
To Victims Of Violence
Allan Furlong, MPP
francophone women in
Durham Centre, has an-
Durham region who have
noumced a total of $87,700
experienced family
annually to Catholic Cam-
violence.
munity Services in
"I am pleased that Mr.
Durham, and Reseau des
Beer's ministry is able to
Femmes de Durham, to
assist these organizations
provide counselling ser
to provide their vital
vices for women who are
counselling programs for
victims of domestic
women and their children
violence.
who have suffered abuse in
Mr. Furlong said that
violent domestic
Catholic Community Ser-
situations," said Mr.
vices in Durham will
Furlong.
receive 147,000 annually for
"And I'm particularly
costs associated with staff-
pkased that the Ontario
ing and operations for a
government is supporting
new counselling program
couillneilm8 to francophone
for women and their
women in Durham's grow-
chikiren who are victuns of
ing Frenclrspeaking com-
domestic abuse.
mutaity who have been vic-
He added that Reseau
timiaed. These counselling
des Femmes de Durham
services give the women
will be awarded an annual
hope, moral support and a
$40,700 for its counselling
helping hand to get their
program which serves
lives back together."
For Children
At Library
Wonderful Wednesdays
live reptiles and learn how
In July, children, ages 6
to do sign language
to 11, are invited to attend a
Wednesdays in July at Cen-
Puppetry workshop, be
tral library. Free tickets
fascinated by Ron Barbe's
for this program are
available now. For more
Art Exhibit
details on any of these pro-
grams, call the Children's
Wildlife paintings by
partment at Central
Library, 831-7809.
Anne E. Ho lhngworth vn
Bedtime Stories
be exhibited at The Magic
The Bay Ridges library
Image Fine Art Gallery, r-
Old Kingston Rd., Picker-
will be offering bedtime
ung Village from June 2nd
stories for children es 4
to July 7th.
to 7 on Wednesdays, Jul. 4,
The public is invited to
11, 18, 25 and Aug. 1 at 7
meet Anne at the offical
p.m. There is no need to
opening on Sat. June
sten, just olio in with
from 1 to 4 p.m. Regullarar
your teddy and wear your
gallery hours are 10:.30
lammnes• For more details
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday
call 839-3083,
to Saturday.
,
Please Don't
Drink &
Drive!
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$9 PER WEEK
Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 4, 1990
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Our Canada Day!
by Bob Watson
July 1st 1990 was a great Canada Day despite the efforts
of Quebec politicians to make it otherwise! Of course, the
group of Hull, Quebec people turned their backs on the
Queen of Canada and booed, but they don't represent the
majority of French-speaking Canadians.
In North York a Wild West style of celebration attracted
some crowds but it was Scarborough which turned out
thousands to watch the annual Canada Day parade - the
largest annual Canada Day parade in Canada!
Of course, the daily papers, radio stations and even Agin -
court's CFTO-TV ignored Scarborough once again and con-
centrated on scenes at Kew Beach's swim clad enjoyment
of the sunshine.
We Canadians. not being loud mouthed about our citizen-
ship and loyalty to our country, have shown in two world
wars that most of us respond very quickly in times of
emergency. One million Canadians out of our 12 million
population were in our armed forces in World War II to stop
Hitler.
What we appear to lack today is a really good person to
give leadership to our country, to stir up that national feel-
ing and lead us into better times ahead. So far most of us
feel, we believe, that Clyde Wells, Premier of New-
foundland, seems like the right man.
To correct our current problem at Ottawa, we believe the
P.C. caucus should ask Mulroney for his resignation as
Prime Minister and replace him with another member of
the caucus until the next election. It would be nice to have a
Prime Minister who isn't from Quebec so that the emphasis
in our dear country is not all slanted to that province.
Vive le Canada libre'
Letter To The Editor
Language Freedom
To The Editor:
y is the same thing as 'French -only' sign
laws. th are reactiornalr It conjures up an image of two
children. each clutching his own toy, each unwilling to
share with the other. I think Canadians are bigger than
that. The issue demands that reason prevail.
The controversy does. however. provide an opportunity to
ask our parliament -once again -to revamp our Official
Langauges Act.
It should be abundantly clear to Ottawa by now (as it is
indeed to average Canadians), -that language cannot be
legislated. It should be equally clear, that they can't
legislate tolerance.
There is a third option -much better than 'only' laws -or of-
ficial bilingualism a third option which not only
recognizes Canada's multi-ethnic heritage, but it's also
cheap.
Our Charter of Rights and Fieedmons states clearly that
Canadians are guaranteed "freedom of expression". Com-
mon sense should tell us that our laws should reflect this.
Common sense should tell us what we need is a Freedom of
Language Act. I Instead, we have 'official bilingualism'
with a burgeoning bureaucracy to promote it.)
Freedom is cheap. It offers recognition only, and all the
freedom necessary to use whatever language we so loose.
It does not hyphenate Canadians. It does not bequeath of-
ficial status. It offers equal opportunity. It is unequivocably
just and fair. It is tolerant. It is easily understood. And -it re-
quires no bureaucracy -it costs nothing to promote.
Governments should not try to legislate language. It is a
freedom. Canadians should demand nothing less that that
our laws reflect that.
I want to hear from Canadians who agree. Together we
can ask Ottawa to apply a little old-fashioned common
sense to a volatile issue. In the Canadian tradition, we the
people, should not expect Ottawa to come to its senses on its
own. I am willing to start the ball rolling. I want to hear
from you. My address is:
"FREEDOM Betty Maxwell. Box 1958, Neepaw•a
'_Manitoba. ROJ 1H0.
Let's stand up for Canada. Let freedom ring - from sea -to
sea -to sea.
Sincerely
Betty Maxwell.
$2 Billion To Long -Term Care
Charles Beer. Minister of Community and Social Ser-
vices, has announced that the Ontario government will in-
vest more than $2 billion in new money, over the next six
years, to implement reform of the Long -Term Care system
for elderly and disabled people.
news "�ost
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Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough • 291.2583
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(left) and Dana Johnstone, 21, also of Toronto (right).
(Photo - Bob Watson I
Strengthen Heritage Act
Comprehensive new legislation to strengthen and revise
Ontario the Onto heritage Act will be drafted, Christine Hart,
Minister of Culture and Communication, has announced.
A 10 year agenda for achieving a series of goals that en-
compass a newvision of heritage was unveiled as the
minister released the final report of the Ontario Heritage
Policy Review, entitled "A Strategy for Conserving On-
tario's Heritage".
"We have reviewed the various forms heritage takes:
modern and traditional architecture, folklore and natural
Landscapes are just a few examples," said Ms. Hart. "A
fundamental element limbs these resources together - each
of them tells u> something about who we are.
"In a world of rapid technological and social change,
heritage is the link between our past and our future. It is an
expression of our collective experience and a guide to our
ongoing development," the minister said.
The Heritage Policy Review identified five goals that the
government will work to achieve in co-operation with
stakeholder organizations and concerned individuals:
To foster awareness that our heritage is vital to our suc-
cess as a people. particularly by putting more emphasis on
the interpretation and promotion of heritage resources.
To strengthen provincial government leadership by un -
proving co-ordination among the 15 ministries with an im-
pact on heritage.
To empower Ontario communities to undertake high
quality heritage conservation by strengthening their
decision-making role and integrating heritage considera-
tions into local planning processes.
To stimulate private sector involvement by providing in-
centives for individual property owners and corporate in-
terests and promoting heritage tourism.
To guarantee access to the latest heritage knowledge and
information by supporting education and research and by
improving communication within the heritage sector.
The development of new heritage legislation will be ac-
complished through a consultation process that began to-
day with a briefing session for 48 provincial organizations,
ranging from traditional heritage groups to municipal, con-
struction and tourism interests. The same groups will be in-
vited to participate in a two-day workshop in Juane to pro-
vide feedback on these legislative proposals.
To ensure that Ontario's heritage policy continues to
evolve as needs change and new priorities emerge, the
Ministry of Culture and Communications will create an an-
nual Heritage Policy Forum to monitor progress and
establish future directions each year.
The Heritage Policy Review was launched in 1967, and in-
volved public meetings across the province, written sub-
missions, extensive discussions with government
ministries and agencies, and direct consultation with pro-
vincial organizations representing nearly 2,000 local
heritage groups.
DAVID SOMERVILLE
Canada Needs
Direct
Democracy
In a bizarre twist, it seems that Canadian politicians
could learn something about democracy from Soviet Presi-
dent Mikhail Gorbachev.
Mr. Gorbachev is reportedly planning to hold a national
referendum so that Soviet citizens will have the opportunity
to vote on his proposed, sweeping economic reforms. Says
one prominent Soviet government official: "If the program
is not approved, it is my opinion that the government should
resign."
An obvious question arises from this. If the Soviet govern-
ment, until recently in the grip of totalitarians, can hold a
referendum why can't the Canadian government? Imagine
how much more democratic this country would be if the
government allowed the Canadian people to vote directly on
such crucial national issues such as free trade, the Goods
and Services Tax and the Meech Lake Accord.
Unfortunately, our leaders do not seem to trust Cana-
dians to make decisions through referendums. Indeed,
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney recently said that referen-
dums "are not the Canadian way"
What the prime minister really meant was, "That's not
my way„
Referendums and other forms of direct democracy
transfer political power to citizens. Referendums also
strengthen the democratic process. If voters know that they
can control the law -snaking process in this mariner, they
will invariably be more willing to participate. The apathy
and mistrust which characterize the attitudes of Canadians
toward the political process will evaporate.
Other countries make wide use of referendums. In
Switzerland, for instance, all federal legislation must be
submitted to a public referendum for direct approval by the
people. Referendums are also used extensively m several
American states and m Australia.
A direct democracy tradition also exists here in Canada,
Brian Mulroney's comment notwithstanding. A national
plebiscite was held on the issue of military conscription in
1942 and in 1990, Quebec held a plebiscite on the question of
sovereignty association. Newfoundland has a provision for
provincial referendums and Premier Clyde Wells may use
it to decide the Meech Lake Accord issue there.
For the most part however. Canadian politicians have
jealously guarded their powers and have been unwilling to
give the voters a voice between elections in the decision
making process. That's why we are getting the GST even
though eight of ten Canadians oppose it; that's why we do
not have capital punishment even though the vast majority
of Canadians support it and that's why the government is
pushing Meech Lake even though it had no mandate from
the people to amend the constitution.
This type of elitist government cannot go on. Power must
be restored to the people and direct democracy is the best
way to do it. Canada's politicians should dare to place as
much faith and power in the hands of citizens as Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev!
Here and There
Largest Drop in Home Sales
Canada's 25 major centres chronicled a 23.9 percent
decline in residential sales compared to volumes reported
during the same month in 1969, says The Canadian Real
Estate Association (CREA). Numerically, 13,407 homes
traded hands during the month, 4,221 fewer than the 17,626
transactions reported the year before.
STATFACTS
The larger the homeowner's income, the higher the
amount spent to repair or renovate. Where the owner's in-
come was less than $15,000 in 1968, the average amount
spent was MS. Where owner income was $70,000 or more,
that average jumped to $2,934.
Work done under a formal contract involving labour or
both labour and materials accounted for 64% of all repair
and renovation expenditures in 1968. In the other 36%,
materials were purchased separately by the household.
Owners in the 35 to 44 age group were the single largest
category of spenders, accounting for 30% of all repair and
renovation expenditure.
It's impossible to go far in Canada without r nriing into
water, salt or fresh. No wonder that boating for pleasure
has long been a favourite pastime. Here are some Statistics
Canada facts about boats and boating.
About 15% ( more than I million) of all Canadian
households owned a pleasure boat of some sort-cnriser
down to canoe -in 1989, according to Statistics Canada
survev information.
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-y-- ...snlR„n..n-...e..,..-.v.:,:csMv�ee.•.atsave•..nesA:L.a....,.... a..a.e. �:..,�..-.�..,.- Yv...+s«r..ask�r+r _. _. - --- --.. _. ___ - -- - ----M..a.•.nrSe�►
i
Scarborough Kinsmen Quit
Morningside Fleamarkets
The Kinsmen Club of
Scarborough announced
the end of its Morningside
Mall holiday weekend
fleamarkets.
The Kinsmen Club held
its first market at Morn-
ingside Mall in 1979 and
during the past 10 years the
markets proved to be very
popular with the public
and vendors. The markets
also helped the Kinsmen
raise between $20 to $30
thousand a year for the
community.
Last year the club was
able to purchase, with
funds raised from the
markets a special bed for a
patient at Centennial
Hospital suffering from
Lou Gehrig's disease and
an oximeter for the
children's intensive care
unit at Centennial Hospital.
In addition to these ser-
vice projects the Kinsmen
were able to sponsor
several local sports teams,
provide Christmas
hampers for 10 needy
senior citizens as well as
donating $1.000 to the
Toronto Star Christmas
Fund, $1,000 to The Variety
Village Christmas Fund,
$500 to The Children's Wish
Foundation and $500 to The
Hospital for Sick Children's
Telethon on CFTO.
"The Fleamarkets may
be over for now," says
Fleamarket Chairman Don
Graham, "But if we can ob-
tain an agreement with
another Scarborough mall
wishing to donate their
parking lots on holiday
Mondays and recruit
enough new members to
help run the markets then
we will probably be back
with them."
"In the meantime though
we would like to thank Mor-
ningside Mall for donating
their parking lot to the
Kinsmen for the last ten
years and helping us to
raise over $2D0,000 for the
community. We would also
like to thank all our ven-
dors who made the
markets so popular and
naturally we would like to
thank the good people of
Scarborough who sup-
ported us every year,'
adds Graham.
$12 Million For Schools
Technological Education
The Ontario Government
will spend $12 million this
year to renew
technological education in
134 schools across the pro-
vince, Education Minister
Sean Conway has announc-
ed.
The funding is the first
step in the Minister's $60
million, five-year
Technological Education
Equipment Renewal Fund,
which begins in 1990.91, and
is designed to restructure
technological education in
Ontario to reflect the
changing economy of the
19805.
"It is dear that science
and technology are playing
an increasingly vital role in
our lives as we adjust to the
new realities of global com-
petition," Mr. Conway
said. "It is crucial that we
renew our educational
MOVIE NIGHT VIDEO
755-4006
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NW -Thm.99t aur plow tag day
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1717 Laura Ave-E-
O:.NdsY R/Mnwnr to Sunk Mork
system to ensure that On-
tario's young people have
the skills and resources
they need for their future in
the emerging knowledge -
and -technology-based
global economy...
The fund will help school
boards to acquire the
machines, computers, and
other equipment needed to
implement Ontario's new
technological studies pro-
gram. This program will
assist students to
strengthen flexible, adap-
table skills in five key
areas: communications,
construction, manufactur-
ing, services, and transpor-
tation.
School boards will use
funds to replace old equip-
ment and to purchase new
technological systems, in-
cluding computer-assisted
design ( CAD) and
computer-assisted
manufacturing (CAM),
programmable logical coo-
trols (PLCs), desktop
publishing, and
video audio equipment.
Under the fund, schools
are eligible to receive up to
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
PUBLIC MEETING
SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE
FEASIBILITY STUDY
Tuesday July 10,1990 at 7:30 p.m.
Scarborough Village Recreation Centre
Room "B" - 3600 Kingston Road
The meeting will provide an opportunity for residents,
current and potential users and other interested parties to
provide comments, suggestions and concerns regarding
the possible renovation, construction, expansion,
alteration etc. of the Community Centre Theatre and Ice
Rink components of the Scarborough Village Recreation
Centre.
issues such as current and future needs, functional
suitability and the role the facility plays in
accommodating public needs will be reviewed as part of
the public participation process.
For further information please contact Mr. Stan Walton,
Planning Co-ordinator or Mr. Craig Jenner, Project
Manager at 396-7411.
Wed. July 4, 19111111 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Knights Of Columbus Donates 510,000 For Children
The Catholic Children's
Aid Society of Metro Toron-
to has received $10,000
from the Knights of Colum-
bus. Scarborough Council
for their Child Victim
Witness Program.
The Child Victim Witness
Program is a new and in -
Dovative program which
lends support and informa-
tion to children who have
been sexually abused and
prepares them to give
testimony in court.
Joe Armeni, Grand
Knight. and Frank McDer-
mott, Financial Secretary
of the Scarborough Council
No.3296, presented the cht
$200,000, which includes a
local and a provincial
share. Under the criteria
set out by the Ministry of
Education, if school boards
raise $12.500 locally from
business, industry, and
labour groups, the province
will match this amount
dollar for dollar. In addi-
tion, boards are eligible for
up to $175,000 in provincial
funding. depending on their
rate of grant. It is
estimated that the average
total grant a school could
receive will be $143,750.
The Technological
Education Equipment
Renewal Fund, announced
in January 1990. supports
the Government's $354
million, five-year commit-
ment to restructure educa-
tion in Ontario.
"This government is
committed to providing all
Ontainans with access to a
quality educational ex-
perience," Mr. Conway
said. "We have already
begun a wide consultation
process with educators and
other community leaders
to ensure that the changes
now taking place in our
schools will better prepare
our students for their
future."
1) 11 ""1, =1
CANCER
CAN BE BEATEN
CAMM CANAE"W
SOCIETY DU CANM
que to Sheilagh Johnson..
Executive Director of
Catholic Children's Aid
Societv Foundation and
Gerald McNeely, Branch
Manager of the CCAS Scar-
borough Office on June
18th.
"It is very traumatic for
TAKE NOTICE THAT
children to have t,) appear
In court without adequate
preparation." said -NIc.Nee-
ly. "Before the program
was introduced, children
would often break down
and not testify. As a result.
their cases were thrown out
of count. Since the program
'.a'- bwk!ur the chances of
rFat t.appening have
decreased dramatically."
The Catholic Children's
Aid Society serves over
13.000 children and 7.000
families annually. It has
seven offices throughout
!Metro Toronto.
CIiYOFSCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
COURT OF REVISION
1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough has constructed as local
improvements the following works on the street and between the points as herein set out.
2. A Court of Revision will be heel on the 18th day of July 1990 in Committee Room 3 at the
Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, for the purpose of hearing complaints
against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any
other complaints which persons interested may desire to make which are by law
cognizable by the Court.
SIRE
ZAPH AVENUE
(both sides)
SCARBORO AV
(both sides)
EUCLID AVENUE
(both sides)
EUCLID AVENUE
(both sides)
BRAMBER ROAD
(both sides)
DEEP DENE DRIVE
(both sides)
DEREK DRIVE
(both sides)
ZAPH AVENUE
(both sides)
STORM i SANITARY SEWERS - LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
ET FROM
Ellesmere Road Euclid
ENUE Euclid Avenue Willo
Zaph Avenue
Morrish Road
Deep Dene Drive
Approx. 63M south of
Ellesmere Road
Deep Dene Drive
Euclid Avenue
TO
Avenue
wlea Avenue
ro
ScarboAvenue
Scarboro Avenue
Approx. 135M east
of Deep Dene
Approx. 20M north
of Acland Cres
Approx. 88M east
Deep Dene Drive
North limit of
Zaph Avenue
STORM 8 SANITARY SEWER CONNECTIONS - LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
ZAPH AVENUE
Ellesmere Road
Euclid Avenue
(both sides)
SCARBORO AVENUE
Euclid Avenue
Willowlea Avenue
(both sides)
EUCLID AVENUE
Zaph Avenue
Scarboro Avenue
(both sides)
EUCLID AVENUE
Morrish Road
Scarboro Avenue
(both sides)
BRAMBER ROAD
Deep Dene Drive
Approx. 135M east
(both sides)
Deep Dene Drive
DEEP DENE DRIVE
Approx. 63M south of
Approx. 20M north
(both sides)
Ellesmere Road
of Acland Cres
DEREK DRIVE
Deep Dene Drive
Approx. 88M east
(both sides)
of Deep Dene Dr
ZAPH AVENUE
Euclid Avenue
North limit of
(both sides)
Zaph Avenue
DATED July 4, 1990
J.W. NIGH, City Clerk
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N7
- -- L�---_-__
4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 4, 1990
DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
pr0 it groups.
WED. JUL. 4
SuM 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 am. BNGO
Help the Toronto Rape Crisis Centre help others. Play Bingo
every Wednesday morning at Finch Bingo Country, 2424 Finch Ave.
W. at Weston Rd.
11:45 am. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
David Johannesson and his Band will headline the noonhour con-
cert outside by the pool on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 2 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
Carmen Westfall and the Textones, part of the Toronto Summa
Music Festival, will perform outside at Nathan Phillips Square,
Toronto City Hall. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1 p.m. CRHIRAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520
Birdnmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 to 3 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.
1:30 p.m. EUCHRE
A euchre dub meets every Wednesday at St. Dunstan's Church,
56 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek for euchre and other games.
Refreshments follow.
2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WTTH 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 the first and third Wednesday of each month to
provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services
and practical gudance. The public is invited to cone. talk or listen.
6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication, North York Club.
meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami
Restaurant. 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone
630-4547.
3 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, Scar-
borough 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland
Ave. & Brintley Rd., sponsors an evening of euchre every Wednes-
day. Admission is $1.50 including prim and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
THURS. JUL. 5
9 am, to 3:30 p.m. CHIROPODY TREATMENT SERVICES
Chiropody treatment services are available to sttniocs, free of
charge. every Thursday at The Bernard Bad Centre. 1003 Steeles
Ave. W., '.North York. To make an appointment all 225-2112.
10 am. SHLTTLIMOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchm►ount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centm 2520 Birchmoum 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.
7 p.m to m~t CHESS
The Regional A-W'.H.P.A- W. 0. Chess Association and the West
Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess
Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone
283-6296 or 284-5860.
7 p a FIDDLE t STEP DANCING
Cape Breton Fiddle and Step Dancing lessons are held every
Thursday at St. Michael's School, 1515 Bathurst St., Toronto. For
more details call Harvey Beaton at 231-8"1'.
7:30 p.a. ■NGO
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. to 9 p.m. LIVING WTTH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar-
borough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets every second
Thursday at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. The public is in -
sited to come. talk or listen.
0 p.m. PHOTO RLFFS MEET
Visitors are welcome to attend meetings of the Colour
Photographic Association of Canada's Scarborough Chapter the
rim and third Thursdays of each month at Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Admission is free. For more details
CID 698-1194.
FRL JUL. 6
12 moon & 4 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
Danceworks Festival will be performing outside at Nathan
Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. For more inforamtion phone
534-1523.
1:30 to 3 p.m SQUARE DANCING
Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy square dancing every Fri-
day at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Registra-
tion fee is S5. For more details call 396.4052.
SAT. JUL. 7
9 to 10-30 a.m. STEP DANCING
Breton step dancing is being taught every Saturday morning at
Gordon A. Brown Jr. High School, 2800 St. Clair Ave. E., East
York. Teachers are Harvey Beaton and Sandy Maclntyre, both of
Cape Breton. For more details call 231-8717.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Distress Centre Needs You
If you want to develop
new skills and are 21 or
over, Scarborough Distress
Centre needs you.
Benefits include an ex-
cellent training program,
TTC at the door, free park-
ing, taxi fund and many op-
portunities for personal
growth and development.
Training starts soon so call
for an application form at
751-W
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Account ,ts
10 Bay Str -t
Suite
ToroM• Aario
Phone_ ..04-4421
SAT. JULY 7
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. YARD SALE OF MUSIC
Texts, sheet music, collections, records (vocal and instrumental),
white elephant sale of musical artifacts and much more will be
available at the yard sale of music at 38 Pine Crescent, Toronto, off
Glen Manor Dr. Proceeds will go to Scholarship Fund, Central
Toronto Branch ORMTA. Donations of music, etc. are welcome by
calling 694-5969.
1 t 3 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
Danceworks Fesitval will perform outside at Nathan Phillips
Square, Toronto City Hall. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
SUN. JUL. 8
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. HITT MOVIE
The movie "Nothing In Common", starring Tom Hanks and
Jackie Gleason will be presented in the Assembly Room of the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. THEME HIKES
Nature photography will be the theme for the guided hike in Tom-
my Thompson Park. General photographic techniques will be
discussed as well as tips and comments specifically aimed at nature
photography. Don't forget to bring your camera! Meet at the TTC
bus turn -around inside the park.
2 p.m. ROMWALY
Royal Ontario Museum volunteers lead free, how -long walks
every Sunday and Wednesday, rain or shine, at the Royal Ontario
Museum, 100 Queen's Park. For details call 586-5513.
2 to 4 p.m. RIG RAND SOUNDS
Jim Galloway's Wee Big Band will entertain with familiar big
band sounds at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
The Salvation Army will present a ooncet outside at Nathan
Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
MON. JUL. 9
11 a m. to 1 p m. NUTRITIONAL COUNSELLING
Nutritional counselling services are available to seniors free of
charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call
225-2112.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
Paddlefest, the Great Lake Race presented by Community Centre
55will be held outside at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City
Hall. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
12:30 p.m. MUDGE It CRIMAGF.
Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an
afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Com-
munity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere ltd
7 p.m. INTORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information
Night for those interested in fostering. For more information phone
Lucille McDonald at 226-1010.
TUES. JUL. 10
11 am. to 2 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
Toronto Kids Tuesday featuring Paul Hams will be presented out-
side a Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto Cay Hall. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.as. SCHOOL HOI.'SE TEAS
Enjoy a pot of tea saved with freshly halted scones. home made
Jain and delicious cream under the shade of a maple tree at the
historic Zion Schoolhotise. 1091 Finch Ave. E. between Don Mills
Rd. A Leslie St. The cost is 53.50 pa person. For reservations all
492-3398. Come and bring a friend.
C." p.m. WNGO
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branca 258, 45
Lawson Rd.. Higttlatd Creek holds a Bingo every Tuesday everting.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER FILM SERIFS
The popular summa film series held every Tuesday in the Meeting
Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre will feature "The Dirty
Dozen". starring Charles Bronson and Ernest Borgnine. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 0:30 pm CONCERT
Cantor Albert Feldman. singerimusician, will entertain in the
Assembly Room of the Wagmart Centre, 55 Acinar Ave., North
York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
WED. JUL. 11
11 am. to 2 p.m. ON THE SQUARE
The Molson Indy Festival Foundation will present the Molson In-
dy
o-dy City Square Promotion outside a Nathan Philips Square. Toron-
to City Hall. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1::45 a >a to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
The group "Stylus" will headline the noonhour concert outside
by the pool on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 p m. SINGLES MEET
The Willowdale Chapter of Separated, Divorced and Widowed
Catholics meas every second Wednesday of the month at St.
Gabriel Centre, 672 Sheppard Ave. E. For more details call
491-8304, evenings.
7:30 p.m. HUNGTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Solley of Canada
meets the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in-
formation to persons with Huntington's disease, their family and
friends, at Eglimon Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall.
For further details call 755-3986.
PICK YOUR OWN
i iM;JQUi6
i 2�,'���glll�e�
//'' FA9M
Excellent supply available
Mon. - Fri. 6.00 a.m. • 9.00 P.M.
Sat. 3 Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 2.00 p.m.
Located on Steeles Avenue,
4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 4%.
Phone 294-3275 for more information
Exhibits At Scarborough
Public Libraries
A display of works by
ed world of the Canadian
Scarborough artist Kathy
Inuit. His photo essay,
Wilson will be on view at
presented with the co -
Malvern Community
operation of the Canadian
Branch library, 30 Sewells
Museum of Contemporary
Rd. from Jun. 26th to Jul.
Photography in Ottawa,
28th. The exhibit, which is
has earned favourable
co-sponsored by Arts Scar-
reviews across the country.
borough, features articles
of quilted materials with
Reeves' photographs
pearls. For more details
have been published in
call 284-8779.
Maclean's Magazine,
Photographs by John
Canadian Art Magazine,
Reeves. A.O. C. A. , R.C.A. ,
The Globe Magazine, The
will be on public display at
Star Weekly Magazine,
Cedarbrae District
Toronto Life Magazine,
Ubrary, 545 Markham Rd.
Quill and Quire, Time and
and Albert Campbell
many more. He began
District library, 496 Birch-
writing for magazines in
mount Rd., from Jul. 9th to
1972 and was host of the
Aug. 31st.
CBC radio program
The exhibit, entitled "In-
"Toronto in Review". For
Wt Art World No. 2", shows
more details phone 431-2222
the fascinating and trrmN-
or 696-1194.
Provincial Constituency OfficesMMMON
t
10 a a. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 5200 Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 a.m. to S p.m. CONSTITUENC'I OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere,
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5pp m. For an appointment phone 438-h242.
9 am. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor-
ningside Mail. Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence
Ayes., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located
at 2873 Kingston Rd., it open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to
4:30 p.m. For an appointment all 261-9525 or 965-7586.
9 a.m. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt,
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. For appointments phone 297-6568.
9 a.m. to 5 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196
O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment call 425-4560.
9 a m. to S p.at. 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 a.m. to 5
p.m. Phone 391-2508.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCI OFFICE OPEN
The office of :Vora Stoner, MPP Durham West located at 2 Ran-
dall Dr., Unit No. 1. Pickering Village, Ajax is open Monday to Fri-
day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For appointment phone 683-6707 or
965-1929.
9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. COMMUNITY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Claudio Polsinelli, MPP Yorkview, located at 2300
Finch Ave. W., Unit 41, Weston, is open Monday to Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For after hours appointments phone the of-
fice at 743-7272.
9 am. to S p.a. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Gino Matrundola, MPP Willowdale, located at
6095A Yonge St., Willowdale, is open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Forevening or Saturday appointments, call 133-7878.
Support & Discussion Group Federal Constituency Offices
Scarborough Women's Meetings will be held on
Centre is now taking Wednesdays for eight
registration for its summer weeks, July 4th to Aug.
Support At Discussion 22nd, from 7 to 9 p.m. at 91
Group. East Park Blvd.
This group focusses on
self esteem and personal The fee is $25 and sub -
development. Women will sidies are available to
meet for discussion, learn- women of limited income.
ing and mutual support in a To reserve your spot call
comfortable setting. 431-1138.
Dr. P.D. GOODMAN & DR. S. WEINER
are pleased to announce
DR. EUN YONG CHOI B.SC. D.D.S.
will be joining their practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY
AT 927 Liverpool Rd., Pickering
Tel: 839-59:51
Providing both Evening and Saturday appointments.
9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9 am. 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 am. 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.
Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only.
Phone 493-1994.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Rent 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 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
River, located at 200 Town Centre Court, Suite 219, Scarborough,
MIP 4X8 is open Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wed. 1.5 p.m. Phone 296-8899.
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough -
Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 406, is open
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
by appointment only, call 321-5454.
Wed. July 4, 1911 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
The City Of Scarborough Really Celebrates Canada Day Jul
y 1st.
V
The Biggest Parade In Canada
Al
W*
Canada's biggest parade on July 1st is right on Brim]ey Rd. in Scarborough with hundreds
of participants and thousands of spectators. The parade went from Knob Hill Park up to the
Scarborough Civic Centre. It is organized by members of SCOP&Scarborough Committee
On Parades & Entertainment. (Photos by Bob Watson)
44,
IL
WO
Above, Karin Kolb, Miss Scarborough 1990 waves to the crowd. Driver David Brown is a
well known expert on meats for a daily newspaper. VON
t MIN -
- -- I I" 1 I - To a Members of the hxbampohs-Scarborough Peace Games and some executive members
hold flags. The Peace Games are being held in Indy this year July 27-29.
Renee Murphy, Miss Toronto, is a resident of Scarborough.
4;1
Some of the crowd on Brumley Road watching the parade go by.
`A
ir
Above, Miss Canada is in the July 1st parade. She is from Manitoba.
Above, Lionel Purcell's Pony Farm provides fun for Kids at Thomson Park on July 1st.
Below, the Scarborough Museum Village entry in the parade.
Bit
n.
4,
The Girl Guides of Canada float is always impressive!
Page i THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Jnly 4, 1899
Dill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE:
Stage West Theatre
Restaurant is currently
presenting its second suc-
cessive Neil Simon work;
It's familiar, it's friendly
and, we think, a winner.
Why not? Neil Simon is
almost fail proof.
They're Playing Our
Song is a comedy with
music, not a musical
comedy -there's a
difference -that is pretty
well acknowledged to be
the story of the former
relationship between musi-
cian%composers Marvin
Hamlisch and Carole
Bayer Sager. ( She is now
married to Burt
Bacarach. )
It is their music that
backgrounds the show.
Truth to tell it's less than
memorable except perhaps
for the title song but it's
cheery and reasonably
cerebral.
The strength of the show
though, lies in the perfor-
mances of the two leads.
Shaun Cassidy as Vernon
Gersch ( Hamlisch) is a
delightful surprise to those
who have not seen or heard
him for a while. The
erstwhile teeny bopper and
Hardy Boy has become a
commanding young man.
He looks a bit like CBC
sportscaster Brian
Williams and he has the
speaking voice of a Craig
Stevens. It is his singing
voice that is the greatest
surprise however. It is
splendidly robust and -we
mean no harm in saying it -
better than that of his late
father Jack Cassidy.
He delivers his comedy
lines well, too. Granted
Simon's lines are a
pleasure for any performer
but they cannot be thrown
away and Mr. Cassidy has
learned that well.
Welcome back to Toronto
Mr. C. Yes, we were in the
C.N.E. Grandstand au-
dience with our youngest
daughter when you ap-
peared here last.
As Sonia Walsk (Sager).
Allison Grant approaches
the definitive not quite
flake. She is flighty but not
silly, compassionate but
not bathotic, unorganized
but brilliant.
She too sings well and
can riposte Simon with the
best. She also has a great
bawd, long legged and
nubile.
Candice Elzinga and
Christine Donato fit that
physical description too
and also do well in the sing-
ing and dancing depart -
merit as back tip alter
voices.
Scott Smith and Shawn
Wright also sing and dance
well in their back up roles
and one must admit grudg-
ingly. that they are most
handsome.
Jeff Hyslop directs with a
fine touch and his
choreography is just right
for the less than grand siz-
ed
Thebuffeett?s stage.
Theas
always. Lobsters are in
seeming abundance this
year and the kitchen
presents cold boiled lobster
for which one would will -
L ,
eYf /`/CLQ /`` eS �'rr�e � �;�►�rl(ireri �,
CAKES AND HAND -MADE CMOCOLATES
Made h"h dally wrfth pure whipping creeew
1055 Bellamy Rd. Phone 4389500
OPEN Tues. -Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Sunday 11 to 5
We haw boy atmosphere
and scrumDhous desserts
r UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT �
VELVET FAMILY RESTAURANT
SPAAG SPECIALS a MCH a DIMMER roe..rnuas SNCL I
10 oz. Velvet sizzling steak 5.95 I
Filet of Sole 5.75 Baby Beef Liver 5.75
I Shish Kebob 5.75 Veal Cutlet 5.95
IClip this coupon for listed specials
Above dinners include salad or soup, choice of potatoe
Iand garlic tread or dinner roll b butler. Also veg. of day. I
dessert b coffee
1752 Victoria Park Ave., Victoria Square Centra
759.2549
Around and About -_
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
ingly swim to Prince Ed-
ward Island were they not
here.
SUMMER THEATRE.
Oklahoma! opened last
night at The O'Keefe starr-
ing John Davidson and it
runs only until the end of
the week.
It's a charming piece of
theatre -landmark in its day
of course -that has
weathered well and is still
a delight to see and hear.
John Davidson is a per-
sonable young man and, we
believe, well capable of
mastering the Rodgers,
Hammerstein score.
Readers will realize that
has been written in ad-
vance.
Next week at The
O'Keefe, it's Shirley
Maclaine in her own show
for eight performanpresents in
six days. Bypresent:y
standards Miss MacLaine
is a young woman but she is
no longer a young girl and
for her to dance so
brilliantly and sometimes
frenetically for six in eight
is one of the marvels of the
theatre world.
Some tickets are still
available as we write this
but do not delay.
For something different
we recommend a trip to
Barrie and The Gryphon
Theatre where Leo Orens-
tein's play Salesmen Don't
Ride Bicycles opens on -
wait for it -Fri. July 13th.
Well, all theatre is a crap
shoot so why not open on
Friday. the 13th? Break a
leg Leo. We'll most certain-
ly try to be there.
AL FRESCO I:
You will be reading and
hearing more about On-
tario Place's "Stunner of
Romance" at The Forum
but we wish to mention two
of these good music pro-
grams in particular.
Last Night of the
Proms" will be held this
year on July 16th. The con-
ductor
oo-ductor will be Michael
Lankester and we must ad-
mit he is not familiar to us.
The soloist is Gabrielle
Prata of the Canadian
Opera Company and we
have been following her
progress toward world
r ELLAS
WWAU&MTMMWkNQUff MUS
LUXURY
BANQUET
FACILITIES
Any size up to
1500 people
• WEDDINGS • ENGAGEMENTS
• COMPANY MEETINGS • SEMINARS
• DINNER • LUNCH • BREAKFASTS
• RETIREMENT PARTIES • BAPTISMS
35 Danforth Rd. Scarborough
Ample free parking. For reservations 694.1194
702 Pape Ave. (above Danforth Ave.) 463.0334
stardom with much
pleasure.
Mon. July 22nd sees
Broadway to Big Band. Get
aboard the A Train cats!
AL FRESCO H:
Nice to hear from Good
01' Boy Hank van Steen-
wyk promoting The
Magnificent Eight at Har-
bourfront. We'll endeavour
to advise of each as and
when he or she is to appear.
For now though, circle
the dates July 19th to 21st
on your calendar. That's
when comedian Jerry
Seinfeld will be appearing.
If he has ever played
Toronto before we are
unaware of it and look for-
ward with enthusiasm to
seeing this young, brilliant-
ly inventive come-
dian:'humourist.
AL FRESCO rel:
Notwithstanding
T.M. L.. D. ( The Meech Lake
Disaster -and does anyone
truly care?) Big D. Pieter -
son is still hot dogging and
being egged on by the
Mayor of All the People.
You can see David Peter-
son and Arthur Eggleton
this Thursday from noon to
2 p.m. at Shopsy's. The
former will be one of the
referees in the Argos v.s.
Blue Jays hot dog eating
contest. The latter will be
hustling his bums selling hot
dogs an behalf of Variety
Village.
A whole variety of celebs
are scheduled and we hope
to be there as well, more,
we suspect, for our notorie-
ty than anything else -
Sounds like meet h cops,
sorry -much fun and the
cause could hardly be a
better one.
IN THE CLUBS:
T.O.'s newest jazz club
Top O' The Senator has
now opened We were there
on operung night and are
pleased to say that it just
might become the suc-
cessor to Suite 1735 of the
dear, deputed and mu chly
lamhented Club One Two,
( Allan Lamport. where are
you when we need you?)
The decor is cunningly
simple and the sight lines,
pure. The design over all,
however, is lineal and rot
the best for natural sound.
We have an idea, in fact,
that it was the walls of the
room that made the open-
ing artist, singer Betty
Carter, sound less than her
best.
Miss Carter comports
herself like Maxine
Sullivan, sings like Ma
Rainey, has the impact of a
Rosetta Howard or Nellie
Lutcher .. away from the
keyboard.
There is a purity of tone
to her voice but like so
many jazz singers she likes
to play the game of hunt the
melody with a generous
measure of scat thrown in
for spice. There's nothing
the matter with playing
hunt the melody so long as
one holds the key. Miss
Carter missed a few times.
The most glaring exam-
ple was during her rendi-
tion of the lesser known
Cole Porter song Every
Time We Say Goodbye. One
of the lines in it is "But,
how quick the change from
major to minor". As writ-
ten by Mr. Porter, the key
actually changes at that
point from major to minor.
Miss Carter did not and the
impact of the song was
missed.
She missed as well on
What A Little Lovin' Can
Do (she should study
Anniversaries/Birthdays
BOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Six Scarborough couples are celebrating their Golden
Wedding Anniversaries this week.
Congratulations to Valma and Kenneth Huntington of
Hathway Dr., Mon. July 3rd; Agnes and Harry Fielding of
Pharmacy Ave., Fri. July 6th; Mary and James Forrest of
Ordway Rd., Fri. July 6th; Elfriede and Ernst Bergan of
Scarboro Cresc., Stn. July 8th; Ida and Henry Martin, 65
Greencrest Circuit, Sun. July 8th; Mildred and Lorne
Wideman of White Birch Rd., Tues. July 10th.
Office Workers' Health
All good business
managers today know that
a poorly designed office af-
fects the health and pro-
ductivity of workers.
So says chiropractor Dr.
George I. Traitses of
Market Village Chiroprac-
tic in Markham, who warns
that factors such as inade-
quate ventilation, poor
lighting, drafts, noise, and
room temperature all
directly affect workers'
bodies and their ability to
focus on tasks.
"Of particular interest to
chiropractors are the
chronic back and neck pain
and numerous other
musculaskeletal problems
that are associated with
poor office design," said
Dr. Traitses, who treats
about 10 new cases of office
induced injuries a month.
But because designing
the ideal workplace is more
Properly the job of the pro-
fessional ergonomist, he
said, chiropractors - rather
than duplicating or
overstepping the field of
ergonomics - have sought
to enhance and expand it
into the area of functional
human biomechanics.
"What this means in
simpler terms," he ex-
plained, "is that chiroprac-
tors not only look at how
work duties cause injury,
but more importantly, at
the physical problems that
can develop during the per-
formance of those tasks
due to poorly functioning
joints and muscles."
This unique approach is
important, continued Dr.
Traitses, because in spite
of the improved design of
the workplace and the
automation of physically
demanding jobs, the
number of injuries have
continued to climb.
Many injuries can be
prevented, he said, through
a careful
of work
follo�wedbyby specific
conditioning programs
tailored both to the in-
dividual needs of the
worker and to the demands
of the job.
experts in the field of
functional
and
human biomechanics,
chiropractors play a
Precise and effective rale
in the reduction of the
social and economic pro.
blems associated with
work site injuries."
Cemetery Nature Trail
Nature writer and broad-
bush consisting of vibur-
caster Art Drysdale led a
rerun, elderberry, dogwood,
walk through the Pine Hills
wild grape and highbush
Cemetery Nature Trail last
cranberry. Native flowers
Sun. June 24th.
such as Jack-in-tMPulpit,
Drysdale was joined in
wild fern and trillium are
leading the walk by Jack
common in this stretch of
Radecki, Toronto Trust
wilderness in the city.
Cemeteries' Supervisor of
Small wildlife spotted
Arbor Services.
along the nature trail,
White ash, white birch,
which follows the Massey
maple, black cherry,
Creek, include red foxes,
willow, elm and buckthorn
muskrats and beaver.
trees line parts of the
Pine Hills Cemetery is
nature trail through Pine
administered by Toronto
Hills Cemetery.
Trust Cemeteries, a non -
The 450 metre, woodchip-
profit, non-sectarian public
covered trail leads nature
service organization found -
lovers past thick under-
ed in 1826.
Emmy -Lou Harris) and
What's New? (sung much
better by Toronto's own
Phyllis Marshall.)
Well look, we're here to
write about Top O' The
Senator rather than Miss
Carter who might have
been having an off night.
The club is a pleasant place
to drop into and could
become a habit.
Before concluding
however, we feel constrain-
ed to point out that Miss
Carter's bass player and
drummer should be
reminded that they are to
support the piano and the
singer, not overpower
them.
IN CONCERT:
Fans of Suzanne Vega's
merely sensational third
album for A. & M. titled
Days of Open Hand will be
pleased to know that the
young lady will perform at
Massey Hall on July 8th.
Should the concert be sold
out -and that seems ex-
tremely likely -they might
try for tickets at Hamilton
Place where she is to ap-
pear the next evening.
Really dedicated fans
might want to try La Ronde
in Montreal on July loth or
L'Agora in Quebec City the
following night. Just have
passports ready in order to
cross the Quebec border.
Just fooling. Or are we?
FAST EXIT:
"Acrd be gave it for his
opinion, that whoever could
make two ears of com or
two blades of grass to grow
upon a spot of ground
where only one grew
before, would deserve bet-
ter of mankind and do more
essential service to his
country than the whole
race of politicians put
together." Jonathan
Swift!Gulliver's Travels.
-T
This photo simply doesn't do this beautiful cat justice.
Her colouring is elegant. She's a small cat of about two
years of age and is now looking for a responsible, loving
person - because she thrives on affection and gives it readi-
ly. She's still quite playful, bright and intelligent.
With a little patience, adopting adult animals will more
readily give you an excellent pet and compaction in your
home. Sometimes the young are more susceptible to
disease, while the mature animal has built up some ihn-
munity. Cat and dog lovers, wherever you are, call the
Toronto Humane Society Adoption at 392-2273 and get that
special male or female in your life.
Celebrating Success
About LOW students
graduated at Centennial
College's spring convoca-
tion ceremonies, Jun. 13,
14, 15 and 28.
Ontario Minister of
Labour Gerry Phillips was
the guest speaker at the
Jun. 13th convocation for
the Schools of Applied Arts
and Communications and
General Studies.
Phillips also cut the rib-
bon to officially open
Centennial's new $11.3
million Progress Campus
extension, just prior to the
convocation ceremony.
Guy Dalcourt, vice-
president, corporate
human resources for On-
tario Blue Cross, spoke on
Jun. 14th for the Schools of
Business and Engineering
Technology.
Gail Donner. director of
nursing education for the
Hospital for Sidi Children
was the guest speaker for
the Schools of Transporta-
tion and Health Sciences on
Jun. 15th.
Dr. Laurie Morrison,
staff emergency physician
at Sunnybrook Health
Science Centre, spore with
the graduates of the am-
bulance and emergency
care, nosing assistant and
operating nurse programs,
on June. 28th.
Exhibition At ROM
One of three fascinating
exhibitions coming to the
Royal Ontario Museum this
summer is "Canadian
Pacific Posters 1883-1963".
Sixty-five original colour
posters from Canadian
Pacific's collection will be
on view from June 1st to
Jan. 6th, 1991.
The posters chronicle 8o
years in the history of
Canadian Pacific by adver-
tising everything from
coast-to-coast rail service
to cultural exhibitions,
Glenn Gould 1988
A fascinating exhibition
at the Royal Ontario
Museum is "Glenn Gould
1986" which will be on view
from June 16 to Sept. 30 and
is free with admission to
the ROM.
A tribute to the art and
life of Canada's most
reclusive musical enigma,
the exhibition takes a close
look at the surroundings of
the private man.
Handwritten scores,
books, essays, articles by
and about Gould, radio
scripts, tapes, concert pro-
grams, awards, medals,
and an array of assorted
personal articles offer a
view of Gould as one of
Canada's most promirhent
artists.
The selection of
memorabilia chosen in-
cludes 150 articles from the
Gould Estate. The show
was designed by Dr.
Helmut Kulhnan, recently
retired chief of the Na-
tional Libraries Musical
Divisiom
reunification of families,
the war effort, and tourism
across the country.
The extent of CP's in-
volvement in the field of
poster art was "an effort
unrivalled throughout the
world", write Marc Choko
and David Jones, co -
curators of the exhibition.
Many techniques were
utilized including engrav-
ing, lithography and silk-
screen production.
The exhibition appears at
the Sigmund Samuel
Building, a ten minute walk
south of the main ROM
building at 14 Queen's
Park. Admission is free.
Wed. July 4, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Montessori School Presents The Universe
by Eleanor Wilson
From the Big Bang to
Pre -History! Seventeen
children from the Blaisdale
Montessori School, ages six
to eight, acted out the story
of the Universe in the form
of dance, music and
dramatization on Tues.
June 19th at Holy Trinity
Church in Guildwood
Village.
Entitled "In the Beginn-
ing", the sun, the planets
and the volcanoes were
some of the characters that
unfolded in this amazing
drama. Playing a number
of parts, some children also
portrayed molecules of
gases filling up space;
some were liquid drops
free flowing but shapeless,
and some were solids tak-
ing a definite shape.
"Children can unders-
tand the properties of
elements if they are allow-
ed to act it out and use their
bodies to experience what
happens," said Cathie St -
Cyr, the teacher at
Blaisdale.
The children in her class
use "The Story of the
Universe" to excite their
imagination and allows
them to travel in time and
space. This is called
"Cosmic Education" and
leads them to the study of
other disciplines:
Astronomy, Geology,
Botany, Zoology,
Protect
Flag Says
Hicks
Bob Hicks, Progressive
Conservative MP Scar-
borough East plans to in-
troduce as soon as possible
the attached legislation in
the House of Commons to
make it illegal to desecrate
the Canadian flag.
Mr. Hicks said in an in-
terview "the Canadian flag
is a symbol of our country
and anyone who willfully
desecrates it is outwardly
demonstrating complete
contempt for Canada".
Bob hicks has been con-
sidering and formulating
this bill over the past two or
three months. He has close
ly monitored the recent
U.S. Supreme Court deci-
sion to strike down their
Senate bill which would
have made it an offence to
desecrate the U.S. flag.
He wishes to proceed,
however, with this bill in
Canada hoping there will
be widespread support both
in Parliament and across
the country.
You are invited to attend an
Information Meeting
on
Chemistry, History and
Geography - beginning at
the age of six! These sub-
jects naturally invite a
deeper study of composi-
tion, art, music, literature
and mathematics.
Everything is connected -
eveything flows. In other
words, school "subjects"
are rat isolated, dryly,
from each other. "Children
are born with a love for
learning," says Eleanor
Wilson, the principal of
Blaisdale. "They would
and should have it all their
lives.
Watching the passing
parade of worms, squishy
jelly -fish, trilobites, fish,
amphibians, reptiles,
dinosaurs, mammals and
early man, the audience is
caught in the enthusiasm
and excitement of these
young confident children.
They were enjoying the act
of entertaining their
parents, but more impor-
tant, they were
demonstrating their pas-
sion for learning!
"The children
themselves chose the
universe theme for their
concert," said Madame St -
Cyr. They also painted the
scenery, and made their
own costumes. Six-year old
Darlene Lower, seven-year
old Ben Matz and eight-
year old Adam Belcham,
wrote and narrated the
commentary.
Blaisdale Montessori
School was started in 1969
in Scarborough by Eleanor
Wilson. The school now has
five locations: three in
Scarborough, one in
Pickering and one in Ajax.
Blaisdale can accom-
modate children from ages
18 months to 12 years. For
more information about the
school call 2WCARE.
Archdiocese Celebrates 150 Years
The Archdiocese of
Toronto will celebrate its
150th anniversary during
the year Sept. 29, 1991 to
Sept. 29, 1992, it was an-
nounced by the Most Rev.
Aloysius M. Ambrozic, Ar-
chbishop of Toronto recent-
ly.
"This historic milestone
will be observed by a pro-
gram of spiritual renewal
designed to enrich the faith
of all members of the Ar-
chdiocese," said the Ar-
chbishop.
Sept. 29, the opening and
closing date of the anniver-
sary year. is the feast of St.
Michael the Archangel, the
patron of the Archdiocese.
Rev. James Stephenson,
pastor of St. Christopher's
Church, Mississauga has
been appointed chairman
of the organizing commit-
tee and advises the year's
activities will begin with a
liturgical service at St.
Michael's Cathedral.
Two sub -committees
have been designated as
follows: Parish activities -
Rev. Joseph Shiels, pastor
of Corpus Christi Parish.
Toronto and Rev. Robert
Ouellette, pastor of St.
Dominic's Parish,
Mississauga: Youth - Rev.
Patrick O'Dea, Associate
Pastor, St. Timothy's
Parish, Willowdale.
A competition to design
an appropriate logo is be-
ing organized for the
parishes and schools under
the direction of Leo Dupuis,
Director of the Catholic
High School Commission.
The Archdiocese of
Toronto was created as a
diocese by Pope Gregory
XVI, Dec. 17, 1841 with the
Most Rev. Michael Power
as its first bishop.
A native of Halifax, Nova
Scotia and the first
English-speaking bishop
born in Canada, Bishop
Power started construction
of St. Michael's Cathedral
in 1845.
It was completed in 1898
and consecrated on
September 29 by Bishop Ig-
nace Bourget of Montreal.
Bishop Power did not live
to see the Cathedral com-
pleted. He died of typhus in
1847 after he had brought
the last rites of the Church
to an elderly woman
seriously ill with the
disease.
On March 18, 1870 the
Diocese of Toronto was
made an Archdiocese by
Pope Pi us IX and the Most
Rev. John Joseph Lynch
was appointed Archbishop.
In its 150 years, the Ar-
chdiocese has been led by
11 bishops and or ar-
chbishops including two
cardinals: James Charles
Cardinal McGuigan and
Gerald Emmett Cardinal
Carter.
There are 215 parishes in
the Archdiocese to serve an
estimated 1.4 million
Catholics. Assisting the Ar-
chbishop and three aux-
iliary bishops are over 900
diocesan and religious
priests, 950 sisters. 135 per-
manent deacons and 90
brothers.
The Archdiocese covers
an area of some 13,000
square kilometres within
the following approximate
boundaries: North Severn
Falls - Severn River;
South. Lake Ontario: East,
Oshawa - Port Perry;
West. Clarkson - Coll-
ingwood.
Summer Fun At The
Ontario Science Centre
Kite Wortsirop
Skye )Morrison. renown-
ed kitemiaker and flyer,
conducts an intensive and
entertaining four week,
eight -session workshop on
the art, lone and craft of
kite -making. Mondays and
Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30
p.m. beginning Jul. 2nd to
29th. Cost is $100 and in-
cludes all materials and in-
struction. Pnrregistraion
is required and class will
be limited to 12 people. Call
429-4100, ext. 212 to
lee Cream
David Sugarman takes a
"serious" loot at the sweet
science of summer's
ultimate treat July. 4th and
Aug. 15th at 2 p.m.
Arctic Quest
Meet 15 Canadian and 15
Soviet students half -way
through their joint quest to
meet. study and help two
northern peoples: our own
Inuit and the Soviet's Nenet
on Jul. 17th at 2 p.m. in the
auditorium. Students from
the Canadian -Soviet Youth
Expedition will discuss
their experiences, air some
issues and show you what
they found in the first
Phase of two-part project.
Kite Festival
Everything at the On-
tario Science Centre is up
in the air as the fourth an-
nual Kite Festival takes off
with displays. demos, ex-
hibits, daily workshops and
more, July 29th to Aug. 4th.
Needs Volunteers
Providence Centre, a
home for the aged and long
terns care hospital located
in Scarborough, needs
volunteers to accompany
patients to outside
hospitals travelling by am -
For details contact Pro-
vidence Centre's volunteer
department at 759-9321 ext.
308.
The Proposed Scarborough Aquatic Centre
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
July 9,1990
for the Toronto '96 Olympics
E
Scarborough Civic Centre
Meeting Hall
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough
For more information call
Anita Jaundoo at:
3961-7338
Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 4, 1990
CSSIFLA ADS Classified ads can be accepted
IED up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES E
LP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
DIARY •Perpetual desk disr.
In at just $4.00 plus tax
octal $4.32) colourfully spiral
bound. You enter your own
dates - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
ments. Send to Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111,
Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop
in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35,
Scarborough, 291.2583.
DIRECT SOFA
FACTORY TO YOU
2 piece set fw 5350
By appoict"ient 0h
Call 665-3933
GARAGE SALE
GIGANTIC Garage Sale. 2
Machockie Road at Plains.
Saturday and Sunday July 7
d 8 8 a.m.- 2 p.m.
- --
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE Monday
July 9 - 6.30 p.m. at
Lemonville Community
Centre on McCowan Road.
norm of Stouffville Road.
Property of Hazel Yake.
blanket box, bookcase.
silver tea service.
Wedgewood dishes, chest of
drawers. chars. cups b
saucers, bedding, quilts,
many other pieces. Terms
cash. Earl Gauslin.
Auctioneer. 640-3079.
Millions
For Street
Lig hts
Ontario Hydrowill spend
530 million to help install
energy efficient
streetlights in communities
all across Ontario, Presi-
dent and CEO Robert
Franklin announced
recently at the Interna-
tional bighting Exposition
in Toronto.
-There was excellent
response to our streetlight
conversion pilot project,"
Franklin told delegates at
the conference. "For uxvn-
tives totalling $1.9 million
we achieved a saving of
4500 kilowatts of electnci-
ty in our two test areas.
Based on these results,
we've expanded the pro-
gram to include all of On-
tario..'
Over the next four years
Hydro will be offering $30
million in incentives to help
Ontario communities pay
part of the cost of changing
existing streetlighting to
more energy efficient
lights.
"Our target for this pro-
gram is to save more than
40.000 kilowatts of
electricity -enough to supp-
ly the monthly peak for
about 9,000 customers,"
said Franklin.
This new initiative,
together with other energy
efficient lighting pro-
grams, will help reduce
power consumption and
make Ontario a more
electrially-efficient pro-
vince. Financial incentives
have been available for
move than a year to in-
dustry and commercial
buildings to convert to
(East York Community Assistant
We are looking for an organized community -minded
person who enjoys dealing with the public. Word
processing skills a must. Successful candidate would
assist and represent Christine Hart, M.P.P. in the
constituency.
Contact Queen's Park office 9656514
FRENCH speaking person
wanted. Will train to assist
in a nursery school 7.30 - 1
p.m. or 12 to 6 p.m.
Guildwood Village or
Scarborough Golf Club
Road area. Call 289 -CARE.
,Rogers
WED. JULY 4. 1"0
A.M.
9:30 Metro Council
P.M.
12 30 Canadian Music Compet
1:00 Music Business k You
2:00 Metro Council Resumes
6:00 MP MPP imports (N)
6:15 MsctbnaId. Dryden T EY
veldhi h•Y
6:30 H uas-Unity Church Of
Truth
7:00 Empire Club -John Bassett
6:00 ata Music Festival
900 A shrbway'
10:60 MCA: Current Topes
10:30 MCA Health Watch -Nutrition
11:00 Highway is -ft's slow
THURS. JULY S
P.M.
12:09 The Inbar show
12:30 Images Of Iran
I:OD John
2:612 City Gardrrarig
2:30 Far Your Information
3:60 Avramis Greet Show
4:90 tiews Renew -Bus la
coverage
5:00 Festival of Cdo.Faslrm
The sae As Iv Brand
6:00 Tan Chi
6:30 Him mo }celebratlan Of
sundardles
7:90 The Luveabne City
The Acnes
7:30 MOmev Mast
9 an The 1(dvoeate society
9 Ou Rob Coroner Slmw
9 30 AIDS Cable Sbo1r
10:00 MCA -Pets -Their Riots
And Years
31: s Community Self Defense
l t 3o Tee Flame
FRI. JULY 6
P.M.
12:60 vibes Caribbean
12 30 The limey Mase
100 In Conversation1 30 The Labour Scow
2 00 r>rYetiaappmmeetntt
2 30 Cit iV VMT,
3 311 CI[Y 1
4 00 Hooked On F
4 30 Stormy Monday 1th
Danny Marks
5 00 Higbli�ay 10 -It's Burs
S3ot. -n a.•
6 00 Tu Ch1 11
6 30 Honzon-Baba'1
Oo Toronto Italia NSL
vs Hamilton wbrte Files
9 00 MCA let's Telt scorns
with Michael wilier
10:00 MCA The Amazing
Aramated workshop
10 30 MCA -Stormy Monday
With Gamy Marks
11 :0o Talking Sex
12 00 Wl•
Transport Drivers Needed
Now is the time to train for your
Class ''A" licence. For pre-
screening interview and job place-
ment information contact Mery
Orr's Transport Driver Training
1-800-265-3559
Hand OBfa 16 Cayftl Fl.. Csmbr*1r.
rtHSvnA� '
TUITION WANTED
SUMMER special guitar,
bass. or banjo lessons from
professional teacherlperfor-
mer. For rates call 266.2164.
Cable TV
SAT. JULY 7
A.M.
9 00 w'LU
9:00 sportpomretts Event
11:00 iFioattd on Fshur�
11:30 Money Ia The Baal,
P.M.
12:00 Cittyy Plan 91
1:00 For Your Information
1:30 Eunerld Mina Resources
2:00 The nuns Business & You
3:: SM�CeA: Doom Epstein show
4:00 Mt( A'Jenc4ly-F n i
nonsense with Dr Jenkin
5:00 MCA: HDwurwg Audrey NDPFed. Leader uey McLaughlin
6 Oo Tal Chi ii
energy efficient lighting.
To date the program has
attracted more than 1,200
customers and Hydro has
contributed $5 million to
help offset capital costs of
replacing lighting. In 1990,
customer savings of 30,000
kilowatts of electricity are
expected.
"These initiatives benefit
our customers from a very
important business stand-
point: by reducing their
bottom line," said
Franklin. "They also
benefit the environment by
deferring the need for new
generating stations."
It Pays
To Advertise
6:20 Hooted OnO.Seottash Music
7:41DH
H1amish = 1
teslas Osman
6:60 Wth Canadian Handball
ChamwonsaiQl6en's singles
0:39 Arts on view
10:60 Toronto Italia GOme vs
Hamilton
SUN. JULY 8
A.M.
8:60 wLU
9:00 Empire Club
10:00 City Gardena
10:30 For You Information
I I :i9m
90 Reaet
P.M.
12:00 Avramis Greek Shm
1:00 Images Of Iran
1:20 Vibes Carilbaam
2:60 R0 mtras Chogenge
2:30 CCEn�R�Raa 311111 k Resources
4:60 MIA Hser�all
pipsr-Men's 5rugler
,5:30L :30 I.gCekebrintio.
6: s Ta Cor n
6:30 The Irbow Show
7:0 Festival Of Cda.Fasbian
The Store As Brand
6:60 Rob Cormier Show
8:39 Cam Mawr C.annoetitam
9:60 laenranmmtai sreeefs
Staris
WSO Golden Onf wins -Cancer
So=
Fasl�m Show
11: a L Fid Show -
Auto leasing
MON. JULY 9
I.M.
12:69chefs About Town
12:30 Canuudaa Music Campetutim
I -so Can Clubikslea Sinclair
Pres. CBn.Bankers Ansa.
2:00 Comm. self Del ":0.10
East York Cou wd
2:30In Bent
3'.60 sir oHd
4:90 Rogers Sports Event
ReaebFar The Sky.
Tramoo . Festival
6:00 Tai Chu Il
6 30 OtNonh thmy:Church
':00 For Your Information
7:30 City Gardening
9:00 Cdn. Music Competition
9:30 BlacFlame k History d
9.00 CItY Plan sl
10 do ]kA Tire Jrm's C.B.
Club-C/lw Music Benefit
for St.Joseph's Hospital
11:00 Taltung Sex
TUES. JULY 1Y
P.M.
12:00 City Plan '91
100 Chefs About Town
1:30 Baric
2:00 Taranto Itatia%Game
vs Hamilton
4:00 The lamonaid Show
5:00 Rem ion-Oeirio's
EM
Needo
6:00 Tai C111
6:38 Horizon, te�iotdon
Park Pesuoc ai
7:80 Hooked On Fnhir�g
7:30 Energy,Mina i Resour>:e
8:08 Borers Sports Evert
of 'I'be week-Ehtr O�
Artistic Trampoline
IO:oo LOCA Cook RifiQ�ht Apple
Tart Forest
10:30 vA�Ph,ld ah sc
11:00 Rob Cormier show
11:30 Aids Cable
Metro Goes
To The Dogs
Animal Control agencies
across Metro held the first
Metro -Wide "Responsible
Pet Ownership Week" last
week.
Metro Council
designated June 18 to 23 as
"Responsible Pet Owner-
ship Week", a time to focus
on raising public
awareness about the im-
portance of responsible pet
care and control.
A highlight of the week
was a mutt show on Sat.
June. 23 at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, Albert Camp-
bell Square.
99 people to lose 10 - 29
pounds in 30 days. We pay
you. Doctor recommended.
416.777.4290.
SENIORS! Are you bored?
Why don't we enterprise in
some interesting
adventures. Contact Club
For New Seniors. P.O. Box
2399. Station
Downsview. Ont. M3N 2V9.
Phone 661-5670.
SAVE thousands in
interest on your mortgage
or ban- Call 416.751-1260.
Lose Weight!
WANTED - 21 people to
lose 10 to 29 lbs. in the
next 30 days. Earn SSS as
you lose.
Call Sue 777.4321
5 Projects
In Metro
For Seniors
Five projects in the
Toronto area will receive
$104,220 in funding under
the Seniors Independence
Program.
The Toronto Jewish Con-
gress, Willowdale, will
receive $24,000 to develop
an information and refer-
ral network model. This
will include: a literature
review, a needs assess-
ment, an elders focus
group and an evaluation.
The Crime & Abuse Sub-
committee of the Toronto
Mayor's Committee on Ag-
ing will receive $25,000 to
promote the development
of programs and policies to
combat the physical and
psychological abuse suf-
fered by some seniors in
the community. It will in-
clude: development and
implementation of an ac-
tion plan on elder abuse
community awareness
with respect to
multicultural differences;
produce educational
material; design specific
activities for elder abuse
month-, establish a
speakers bureau; and
evaluate the project.
The South Rivedale Com-
munity Health Centre will
receive $16,000 to make
health information more
accessible particularly to
Chinese speaking seniors,
living in the South River-
dale Community. This will
be accomplished by
development of a slide tape
presentation and pam-
phlets about healthy food
choices and wellness pro-
grams.
The Volunteer Centre of
Metropolitan Toronto
( Retirement Plus) will
receive $17,572 to test a
model for providing infor-
mation on leisure planning
to disadvantaged senior
citizens. This will be done
through half-day retire-
ment seminars.
The Canadian Congress
for Learning Opportunities
call 291-2583
[BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
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or more. Call Annette De
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330.3381 Dept.4
ATTENTION Movers and
Shakers. $5000 per month
and more in 5 to 10 months
part time. Greater results
in less time full time. 760-
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ACCOUNTING
Accountant/Bookkeeper
Complete set of books.
financial statements, tax-
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business set-ups. Staff
training available. Call
Bob. Call after 5 p.m.
499.6824
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING eft CARTAGE
782-9819
Call us daytime
Or evening 42
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training b placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion• repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7594255.
Metro Home Composting
Program Ready Again
For the second year in a
row, Metro Toronto Council
has approved the distribu-
tion of 20,000 home com-
posters to Metro Toronto
residents. The goal of the
Home Composting Pro-
gram is to encourage
backyard composting of
kitchen and yard wastes by
Metro householders.
Residents may choose
one of three types of com-
posting units - the
Ecolyzer, the Soilsaver or
the City Gardener - which
come complete with in-
structions on how to turn
leaves, fruit and vegetable
peelings, grass clippings,
coffee grinds and more into
a dark nutrient -rich soil
conditioner called com-
post, or humous. It is
estimated that up to one
for Women will receive
$21,648 to promote the in-
dependence and self-
sufficiency of senior
women by producing a
comprehensive and infor-
mative publication to in-
clude topics such as
development of courses
and curriculum relevant to
older women, education as
a choice in retirement,
ageism in the classroom,
seniors' experiences as
students and'or teachers,
older women as mentors
and increasing self-esteem
and independence through
education.
The Seniors In-
dependence Program is
designed to promote the
quality of life, well-being
and independence for
Canada's seniors while
recognizing the invaluable
contribution that they
make to today's society.
Projects funded under the
program may be local,
regional or national in
scope.
The Seniors In
dependence Program is
designed to promote the
quality of life, well-being
and independence for
Canada's seniors while
recognizing the invaluable
contribution that they
make to today's society.
Projects funded under the
program may be local,
regional or national in
scope.
third of household waste
can be composted.
Each of the three models
offered this year produces
varying amounts of
humotu and also differs in
the degree of owner par-
ticipation required. As a
result, residents will be
able to choose the unit that
best suits their meds.
Costs for the program
will be shared by the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto and
the Ontario Ministry of the
Environment. The savings
to residents will be
substantial as each unit
will cast only $20. The com-
posters will be available
for purchase in early July
and will be distributed
throughout the summer
months, as long as quan-
tities last.
Residents of
Metropolitan Toronto, who
wish to participate in the
program, may have their
names added to a reserva-
tion list to be eligible for
their choice of composter.
Once their reservation has
been confirmed, residents
will receive a pre-printed
order form detailing ar-
rangements for payment
and distribution of the
units.
Reserved units may be
picked up at either the Duf-
ferin or Commissioners
Street Transfer Stations.
Delivery can also be ar-
ranged at a nominal
charge -
Homeowners residing in
Metro Toronto may add
their names to the reserva-
tion list by contacting:
Metropolitan Toronto
Home Composting Pro-
gram, 35 Vanley Crescent,
Downsview, Ontario, M3J
2B7, Telephone: 392-9585.
Only one composter will
be allowed per household.
Residents who received a
unit last year are not eligi-
ble for this year's program.
0-ei+ r -
The Canadian
Red Crass Soc,etv
.iii}i'f.•::: Yiiii?:• :• i::•:i is+..:
10th.
Anniversary
Of Terry
This year marks the loth
Anniversary of Terry Fox's
Marathon of Hope. Terry's
parents, Betty and Roily
Fox, will be re -tracing his
route through Ontario from
Aug. 2 to Sept. 1, in order to
meet and thank all those
who were involved in 1900
and who have supported
the Run since then.
Anyone who met Terry
during his Marathon of
Hope in the summer of 1900
should call 1 -8W267 -TOUR
(am). The Ontario Tour
Coordinator, Karen
Loretwwicz, will include
them in the activities being
organized.
Perk Up
Your Steak
Wed. July 4, 1890 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Thcre's an easy way to
perk -up steak and add a special
richness that steak sauce just
cant provide. This very spinal
dinner is easy enough to fix,
even foilewing a wrck-day,
work -day.
What adds distinction to this
menu is the sauce. a savory
bknd of two Danish Cheeses --
Dofo Cream Cheese with Herbs
and Spli and Dotino Blue
Cheese mixed together and then
simmered to a velvety smooth-
ness with the pan juices and a
splash of white wine. if fillet
seems a bat extravagant, the
sauce is equally compauble and
just as -- ftavant with sauteed pork
tenderloin, chicken or turkey
breast.
As accompaniments, serve
sliced tomatoes and mushrooms
lightly dressed with vinaigrette
(add a link Dijon -style mustard
to bottled oil -and -vinegar for a
quick "homemade" taste),
crusty French bread and a dry
red wine.
FILLET MIGNON WITH
DANISH HERB AND
BLUE CHEESE SAUCE
Makes 2 savings
2 tablespoons Dc& Cream
Cheese with Herbs and Spices
1 tablespoon Bluefinct Blue
Choese
2 tablespoons butter
2 small fillet mignon steaks
cut I to 1-1, 4 inches thick,
trimmed of excess fat
2 tablespoons dry white wine
2 tablespoons water
Freshly ground pepper
2 slices bacon, crisply cooked
and well drained
Additional Bluefino Blue
Cheese, crumbled
On a small plate, mash bo -h
cheeses with fork; set asid,.
Warm plates in low oven. It.
small skillet over medium heat.
melt butter until lightly
browned. Add steaks; brown on
both sides, then cook to desired
doneness. Transfer to heated
plates and keep warm. Add
wine to drippings in skillet,
increase heat to medium-high
and boil 1 minute. Reduce heat
to low and stir in cheeses.
mixing well with fork. Blend in
water and pepper. Simmer
gently for I minute, stirring
several times. If sauce thickens
too much, thin to desired
consistency with a few drops of
water. Pour sauce over steaks.
Top each with bacon curl and
crumbled blue cheese. Serve
immediateiv.
Ready Mix Concrete
for homeowners and
contractors - any amount
any time.
M & M Mobile Concrete
Ltd. 284-5135
Nissan
Grand Prix
At Mosport
by Jerry Hudson
The Nissan Grand Prix
weekend was held at
Mosport Park recently and
supporting events had east_
end drivers both trium-
phant and despairing.
First the triumphs.
Willowdale's David Em-
pnngham qualified his No.
45 Motomaster Camaro in
4th spot in the Players
Inc. GM Series. Former
mentor and team-mate
Richard Spenard, the
"Master of Mosport", had
pole position with
Mississauga's Rob Fellows
starting 2nd.
But at race start Empr-
ingham charged into the
lead with Spenard well
back in the early laps. As
the race progressed
Spenard eventually passed
Emprintgham for the lead
and it looked like that was
that, but the younger
driver was not intimidated
by his teacher and repass-
ed Spenard to hold on for a
well-deserved win by a
close margin of .130
seconds.
That win puts Empr-
intgham 3rd overall in the
points after 4 races with a
total of 394 to Spenards 402.
Fellows finished 3rd but re-
mains 2nd in points with
396. Still another
Willowdale driver, Robin
Buck, finished 4th and has
371 points; it's shaping up
to a teal battle this season.
And still with the trium-
phs although not a win,
Scarborough's Matt
Couveart missed
Saturday's qualifying to at-
tend a wedding and so had
to start at the back of the
25 -car grid in the
Yokohama F1200 event.
But no problem'
Couveart passed every car
on the track in the 15 -lap
event except two, Toronto's
Don Robertson who won it
and Niagara Falls' Jay
Mason who finished 2nd. A
few more laps and who
knows.. Couveart received
" Driver of the Weekend"
honours for his efforts and
a $250 cheque.
But now for the despair,
and it happened to two
local drivers in the Jos.
Louis i Honda; Michelin
Championship series.
Lee T. Hobbs was 3rd
overall in the series after
three events, and rookie
Paul Maskos was 5th.
Hobbs qualified 3rd this
weekend, and Maskos was
back in 11th, but both had
high hopes for this race.
At the start Hobbs
challenged for 2nd place
JOHN BELL
PAINTING
Residential - Commercial
Clean, efficient service
guaranteed.
2W9M
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425.5043
Fut.
Freexretn�gera�tors. dishwashers.
air conditioners, stoves. washers.
dryers. humidifiers. air compressors.
vacuum cleaners. swimming pool
equipment. lawn motors.
All major and minor appliances
Call 6967148
Local Sports News
Scarborough Swim Club
by Muriel Warden
and Robert Dewar; 11 & 12
Scarborough swimmers,
- Liz Warden and Nemic
coaches, club directors and
Minic; 13 & 14 - Kerri Ford,
parents gathered at the
Bob Hayes, Lindsay Rit-
"Embers"; on Warden
chie and Chris Cailes;
Ave. on Wed. June 27th for
Seniors - Heather
a scrumptious buffet sup-
Palmateer, Jeff Guest and
per and an evening of
Brian Guerriero.
award presentations.
Special Awards, honour -
Club President Lou Guer-
ing Bert Olding, who is a
aero introduced the board
former head coach of Scar -
of directors and thanked
borough Swim Club
each one individually for
(1969-1975) and a keen
their valuable contribution
booster of the present
to the success of the city
young squad, were
Swim Club.
presented by Bert, to
Darin Muma, completing
Stacey Feeney, Naomi
his first full season as head
Ford and Christine Guer
coach of Scarborough
riero for their dedication
Swim Club, spoke with
and fortitude in spite of in -
pride, of the many im-
juries suffered "in the line
provements indicated this
of duty' Said coach Darin.
season by the increase in
all three girls suffered
general membership and
painful injuries to knees,
the large increase in
shoulders or ankles while
number of top class
competing or in training
qualifiers at all com-
yet have continued to sup-
petitive levels. He praised
port their teammates and
the wort of all his coaching
keep themselves fit, plann-
team, and looks forward to
ing to return to competition
next season with all the
as soon as possible.
staff returning to carry on
Extra special framed
the traditions they have
certificates were proudly
set.
presented to Alison Jones
With coach Bob Boadway
and Andrew Kwa for their
as Master of Ceremonies,
crass Canada standings in
awards were presented to
the "'Tiny Olympic Pro -
the swimmers as all Pro-
spects" (Top) program.
vincial, Eastern Cup,
Alison was 2nd fastest 10
Youth National and Na-
year old 1500 metres swim-
tional qualifiers were
mer in Canada this year
recognized. Top Age -Group
and Andrew placed 8th in
awards went to: 10 &
the 9 year old 200 In-
unders - Alison Jones, An-
dividual Medley tabula -
drew Kwa, Kim Valenta
tion.
Exhibit Of Chinese
Treasures At The ROM
Chinese Treasures of the
Rom, dating from 4,000
B.C. - A.D. 907, will be on
exhibit at the Royal On-
tario Museum beginning
going into Turn 2 on the
first lap but got into trouble
and came around 18th on
lap two. He gradually
worked his way back to
12th overall but crashed his
Castrol i Newmarket Honda
on lap 12 and did not finish.
Just to show Hobbs'
capabilities though, he had
the fastest lap, the 11th in
the race, with a 1:48.506.
Maskos spun in Corner 2
and was never a factor,
finishing 18th. The top two
drivers in the Honda con-
test were Quebecers, Dr.
Marc Dancose and Norman
Boyer.
The Nissan Grand Prix
for GTO (over 3 titres),
GTU ( under 3 lites) and All
American Challenge
(American built) cars saw
New Zealand's Steve
Millen coast to a com-
paratively easy win on his
No. 75 Nissan 300ZX. One
lap down was the Jacques
LaFitteiHurley Haywood
Ferrari F-40L.M in 2nd,
followed by the Mercury
Cougar of Robby Gordon to
complete the top three.
Jul. 7th to Mar. 31st, 1991.
From mysterious oracle
bones and sculptured tomb
figures to rare jades,
bronzes and ceramics. 200
of the most significant and
unusual Chinese art and ar-
chaeological objects will be
showcased in this exhibi-
tion drawn from the Royal
Ontario Museum's world-
renowned Chinese collec-
tions.
"The pieces selected for
the exhibition represent the
cream of the ROM's early
China material, and this
material is the very heart
of our Chinese collections,"
says Curator Barbara
Stephen of the ROM's Far
Eastern Department.
The ROM's permanent
Chinese collections, totall-
ing over 70,000 artifacts,
are unrivalled in Canada
and rank among the top 10
in the world outside of the
People's Republic of China.
Admission to this exhibi-
tion is free with admission
to the ROM.
Kill The Expensive
GST Tax
Coach Darin was pleased
to introduce the 12 member
team who will represent
the Swim Club and the City
of Scarborough in England
this summer at the British
National Age -Group Cham-
pionships. The challenging
qualifying times for this
event were set out last Oc-
tober as a top goal for club
swimmers this season. The
six girls and six boys
achieving this goal were
Liz Warden 12, Kerri Ford
13, Stephanie Wilkinson,
Jana Vordemberge 16,
Heather Johnson 17,
Heather Palmateer 17,
Casey Cheung 13, Bob
Hayes 13, Curt Punchard
15, Brian Guerriero 15, Jeff
Guest 17 and Nick Bilyk 17.
So training continues dur-
ing July for all swim dub
members and as the
British Tour Team leaves
for England on July 24th,
the Peace Games team will
be preparing to leave Scar-
borough for Indianapolis on
July 77th. Good Luck to all
Scarborough competitors.
Your city is proud of you'
Parks Fees
Have
Increased
Fees for motor vehicles
entering Canada's national
parks will increase effec-
tive May 11, 1990.
The cost of a daily vehi-
cle entry permit increases
from $3 to $4. A four-day
pass will now cost $9, up
from $6 and the cost of an
annual pass rises to $25
from 320.
Buses will now pay a dai-
ly commercial rate of $40,
up from $30 last year. An-
nual bus permits will in-
crease from $300 to $400.
Park user fees help
defray the cost of providing
park services, yet less than
15 percent of the cost of
operating national parts is
recovered through user
fees. The remaining
amount is paid from
general tax revenues.
The entrance fees apply
to all motor vehicles enter-
ing a national park, except
for vehicles commuting
through parks that are
crossed by a provincial or
national transportation
ca. dor.
Changes to other Cana-
dian Parks Service fees, in-
dudmg those for camping
in national parks and
lockage on historic cans' ,
will be announced in com-
ing weeks.
Our 40th. Year
of service
to the community.
SCARBOROUGH
news
AGtNCOURT
news
WEST HILL
NORTH YORK
news
EAS' END
news
P
PUBLISHED BY
Watson Publishing Company Limited
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35
Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3R3
Phone 291-2583
Our typesetting is the best!
Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer
to typeset?
Call 291.2583 for an estimate of cost.
Serving the Community Since 1950
Palle 1s THE NEWSIPOST Wei. Jody 4. IM
Business Community News
SanQi Stahibran,:....
the Ontario Lotter-.,ra:
The Hosts Lottery Live. Satu da,. .fights a-,
network.
Divorce For One In Five
With one in five Canadian
marriages now ending in
divorce, the new "Mar-
riage Counselling" booklet
published by the Clarke In-
stitute of Psychiatry Social
Work Department fills a
real community need. The
booklet is an easy -to -read
information guide which of-
fers couples or individuals
some answers to the most
commonly asked questions
about couple therapy such
as: How do we know if we
really need counselling?,
What can I do if my partner
refuses to admit we need
help'. How can we find a
qualified counsellor? and
How much will it cost?
The booklet was written
by Social Workers of The
Clarke's Marriage
Counselling Clinic -
Pamela Blake. Dave
Denberg and Barbara
Edwardes -Evans ( now
retired) . This new resource
will be useful for in-
dividuals or couples who
are unable to resolve pro-
blems on their own, who
are experiencing ongoing
difficulties and for whom
marriage counselling may
be beneficial
is the fifth in a series of
public education booklets
produced and distributed
by the Public Education
Program of the Social
Work Department at The
Clarke. All booklets are
written by experienced
mental health profes-
sionals ( social workers,
psychiatrists, occupational
therapists) with input from
consumers, to ensure that
the information is mean-
ingful and easily
understood. Other booklets
in this series include
"Vocational Rehabilita-
tion", "Depressive
Illness", "Manic -
Depressive Illness" and
"Schizophrenia,.
41 Groups
Get $53,222
Forty-one cultural
organizations in Metro
Toronto will receive a total
of $53,222 in grants under
the Experience '90 summer
employment program.
This annual Ontario
government program will
permit the participating
organizations to hire a
young person between the
ages of 15 and 24 (up to 29
for the disabled) for a
period of eight weeks. The
program targets employ-
ment equity groups such as
native peoples, the disabl-
ed, racial minorities, fran-
cophones and women.
Among the organizations
receiving these grants are
Beaches - Woodbine
(Tbeatreworks Production
Unfair Burdens On Metro Businesses
"Commercial concentra-
tion tax, congestion at
Pearson, and anti -business
application of market
value assessment all place
unfair burdens on Metro
businesses," says Alan R.
Marchment incoming
President of The Board of
Trade of Metropolitan
Toronto.
"Real frustration stems
from these and other
legitimate concerns like
the Federal Governments'
continuing exclusion of
Toronto in its designation
of International Banking
Centres. Such constraints
put at risk the ability of
businesses in Metro Toron-
to to compete interna-
tionally."
Marchment became the
board's new president at
the organization's 146th An-
nual General Meeting on
Mon. June 18th, replacing
outgoing President Gordon
Riehl.
"Toronto has had a long
tun of growth and prospen-
ty and because of that has
not only been taken for
,granted, but also ignored,"
Said Marchment. `The
questions facing us now
are: Have we peaked?
Have we stopped that
growth pattern? The U.S. is
making very attractive of-
fers to our industry to
relocate there and we can-
not continue to ignore the
competitive factors that
Metro Toronto Boar! of Trade
Executive Summary
PENSIONS
Pension Surplus
In response to the
board's submission ("Use
of Pension Surplus - Con-
tribution Holidays",
February 22, 1990). both
Ortario Treasurer Robert
Nixon and Financial In-
-t;tutions Minister Murray
E'ston expressed their
.,,i4reement that "there is
rnsiderable
misunderstanding about
Fwnsion, particularly on
,me complex issues such
:i> plan funding. contribu-
• : o r. holidays and treat-
7uent of surplus'.
NIr Elston noted that he
<<d recently issued a
t::letin intended to
::sseminate information
:ink' explain government
;w i icies and practices with
rt-spect to pension matters,
.r. response to the board's
recommendation that the
government "take a strong
lead m expiaining l pension
matters) to the public".
Mr. Nixon noted that the
term "contribution
holidays" to which the
board objected on the
grounds that it falsely im-
plies that employers are
somehow cheating their
employees out of their pen-
sions are "typically a
natural by-product of the
funding of defined benefit
plans". but acknowledged
that the warding of plan
documents is "critical",
thus making it difficult to
modify the terminology us-
ed in such documents.
WATER DEVELOPMENT
Royal Commission on the
Future of the Toronto
Waterfront - Public Hear-
ing
In response to the
board's recent submission
regarding enhanced winter
activities along the central
waterfront to the Royal
Commission on the Future
of the Toronto Waterfront,
the board presented its
position at the Royal Com-
mission's most recent set
of public hearings on Tues-
day, April 17, 1990.
The board suggests that
a study be undertaken to
determine the feasibility of
establishing winter ac-
tivities at Toronto's water-
front recreational areas.
Activities could range from
additional skating rinks at
Ontario Place to cross-
country skiing on the
Toronto Wands to a winter
fair at the west end of the
Exhibition Grounds.
Commissioner Crombie
was impressed by the
board's position and sug-
gested holding a joint
meeting with the board, as
well as with the Winter
Cities Association.
are inviting that option,"
he added.
Like his predecessor
Gordon Riehl, Marchment
is concerned about conges-
tion problems facing Pear-
son International Airport.
While commending recent
aviation announcements by
Canada's Transport
Minister, Marchment said
that the air traffic con-
troller shortage, flight
delays and difficulties fac-
ing commuters to and from
the airport will remain
issues of focus for the
board.
The board will continue
to play an active role in the
development process for
the futureof Toronto's
waterfront. The board has
appeared several times
before the Crombie Com-
mission on the Future of
Toronto's Waterfront and
we look forward to the
release of his report this
summer," said March-
ment.
Alan R. Marchment,
F.C.A. has a distinguished
background in financial
business and in community
and cultural affairs, He is
presently Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer of
Wiltshire Group Limited
and Honourary Chairman
of Central Guaranty
Trustco limited.
Metro Toronto Council
City of Scart>'aough
Scarborough Bluffs
BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 308. Call 392-4052.
Scarborough Agincourt
SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 211. Call 392-4050.
Scarborough Qty Ctutre
BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 205. Call 3924015. After bows
2614941.
Scarborough Highlatad Creek
KEN MORRISH - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., State 307. Call 392-4055.
Scarborough Wexford
MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 212. Call 3194045.
Scarborough Malvern
BOB SANDERS - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 316. Call 392-4076.
Scarborough
MAYOR JOYCE 7?JX tER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite MS. Call 392-4006.
City of Nath York
Black Creek
MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa
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. Moa
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. Moa 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. M514 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., State 217. Call 392-4030.
..................
KALLY S
==s=
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 216. Call 392-4033.
Mills (Glendon Gallery)
STEAK i SHRIMPS
$1,327; Wilson Heights
City of Toronte-
Charcoal Broit.d ., cm t 10.95
and Delicious Breaoed
$1,327; Willowdale (North
CHEFS PLATTER SPECIAL
York Public Library),
ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
&B 0. Rios. Tarraar t]Yctrn Fktparo 9.95
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St. Suite 306, Call 392-4060.
(City of North York
aria Beef sirtoln +Raooad In Bacon
Heritage Section) each
PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
SEAFOOD CONSINAT10N
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 314. Call 392-4082.
Concert ) $1,327 and
Tasty Shrimp. and F" of Sole 8.95
Breaded a Fried to Gordan Brown.
(Desrosiers Dance
MAYOR ART EGGLETON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
Above inciudr Soup -Sales Bar. Basad or Franc"
Fried Potatoes, iM Cream - Coffee a Tea
_p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 315. Call 392-4079.
• •• t:
430 NUGGET AVE.
One block N. of Sheppard
on Markham Rd
`
293-9292
2938 EGLINTON AVE. E.
r'=:
One block east of McCowan:
431-7157
New Location
430 Nugget Ave.
Open on Sundays
From 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
be beneficial
is the fifth in a series of
public education booklets
produced and distributed
by the Public Education
Program of the Social
Work Department at The
Clarke. All booklets are
written by experienced
mental health profes-
sionals ( social workers,
psychiatrists, occupational
therapists) with input from
consumers, to ensure that
the information is mean-
ingful and easily
understood. Other booklets
in this series include
"Vocational Rehabilita-
tion", "Depressive
Illness", "Manic -
Depressive Illness" and
"Schizophrenia,.
41 Groups
Get $53,222
Forty-one cultural
organizations in Metro
Toronto will receive a total
of $53,222 in grants under
the Experience '90 summer
employment program.
This annual Ontario
government program will
permit the participating
organizations to hire a
young person between the
ages of 15 and 24 (up to 29
for the disabled) for a
period of eight weeks. The
program targets employ-
ment equity groups such as
native peoples, the disabl-
ed, racial minorities, fran-
cophones and women.
Among the organizations
receiving these grants are
Beaches - Woodbine
(Tbeatreworks Production
Unfair Burdens On Metro Businesses
"Commercial concentra-
tion tax, congestion at
Pearson, and anti -business
application of market
value assessment all place
unfair burdens on Metro
businesses," says Alan R.
Marchment incoming
President of The Board of
Trade of Metropolitan
Toronto.
"Real frustration stems
from these and other
legitimate concerns like
the Federal Governments'
continuing exclusion of
Toronto in its designation
of International Banking
Centres. Such constraints
put at risk the ability of
businesses in Metro Toron-
to to compete interna-
tionally."
Marchment became the
board's new president at
the organization's 146th An-
nual General Meeting on
Mon. June 18th, replacing
outgoing President Gordon
Riehl.
"Toronto has had a long
tun of growth and prospen-
ty and because of that has
not only been taken for
,granted, but also ignored,"
Said Marchment. `The
questions facing us now
are: Have we peaked?
Have we stopped that
growth pattern? The U.S. is
making very attractive of-
fers to our industry to
relocate there and we can-
not continue to ignore the
competitive factors that
Metro Toronto Boar! of Trade
Executive Summary
PENSIONS
Pension Surplus
In response to the
board's submission ("Use
of Pension Surplus - Con-
tribution Holidays",
February 22, 1990). both
Ortario Treasurer Robert
Nixon and Financial In-
-t;tutions Minister Murray
E'ston expressed their
.,,i4reement that "there is
rnsiderable
misunderstanding about
Fwnsion, particularly on
,me complex issues such
:i> plan funding. contribu-
• : o r. holidays and treat-
7uent of surplus'.
NIr Elston noted that he
<<d recently issued a
t::letin intended to
::sseminate information
:ink' explain government
;w i icies and practices with
rt-spect to pension matters,
.r. response to the board's
recommendation that the
government "take a strong
lead m expiaining l pension
matters) to the public".
Mr. Nixon noted that the
term "contribution
holidays" to which the
board objected on the
grounds that it falsely im-
plies that employers are
somehow cheating their
employees out of their pen-
sions are "typically a
natural by-product of the
funding of defined benefit
plans". but acknowledged
that the warding of plan
documents is "critical",
thus making it difficult to
modify the terminology us-
ed in such documents.
WATER DEVELOPMENT
Royal Commission on the
Future of the Toronto
Waterfront - Public Hear-
ing
In response to the
board's recent submission
regarding enhanced winter
activities along the central
waterfront to the Royal
Commission on the Future
of the Toronto Waterfront,
the board presented its
position at the Royal Com-
mission's most recent set
of public hearings on Tues-
day, April 17, 1990.
The board suggests that
a study be undertaken to
determine the feasibility of
establishing winter ac-
tivities at Toronto's water-
front recreational areas.
Activities could range from
additional skating rinks at
Ontario Place to cross-
country skiing on the
Toronto Wands to a winter
fair at the west end of the
Exhibition Grounds.
Commissioner Crombie
was impressed by the
board's position and sug-
gested holding a joint
meeting with the board, as
well as with the Winter
Cities Association.
are inviting that option,"
he added.
Like his predecessor
Gordon Riehl, Marchment
is concerned about conges-
tion problems facing Pear-
son International Airport.
While commending recent
aviation announcements by
Canada's Transport
Minister, Marchment said
that the air traffic con-
troller shortage, flight
delays and difficulties fac-
ing commuters to and from
the airport will remain
issues of focus for the
board.
The board will continue
to play an active role in the
development process for
the futureof Toronto's
waterfront. The board has
appeared several times
before the Crombie Com-
mission on the Future of
Toronto's Waterfront and
we look forward to the
release of his report this
summer," said March-
ment.
Alan R. Marchment,
F.C.A. has a distinguished
background in financial
business and in community
and cultural affairs, He is
presently Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer of
Wiltshire Group Limited
and Honourary Chairman
of Central Guaranty
Trustco limited.
Metro Toronto Council
City of Scart>'aough
Scarborough Bluffs
BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 308. Call 392-4052.
Scarborough Agincourt
SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 211. Call 392-4050.
Scarborough Qty Ctutre
BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 205. Call 3924015. After bows
2614941.
Scarborough Highlatad Creek
KEN MORRISH - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., State 307. Call 392-4055.
Scarborough Wexford
MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 212. Call 3194045.
Scarborough Malvern
BOB SANDERS - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 316. Call 392-4076.
Scarborough
MAYOR JOYCE 7?JX tER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite MS. Call 392-4006.
City of Nath York
Black Creek
MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa
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. Moa
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. Moa 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. M514 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., State 217. Call 392-4030.
..................
MAYOR DAVE JOHNSON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
of Toronto) $1,327; Don
p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 216. Call 392-4033.
Mills (Glendon Gallery)
$1,327; Wilson Heights
City of Toronte-
( Skylight Theatre Inc.)
$1,327; Willowdale (North
Don River
York Public Library),
ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
(Leah Posluns Theatre),
Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St. Suite 306, Call 392-4060.
(City of North York
East Toronto
Heritage Section) each
PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to
$1,327; Riverdale (Opera in
Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 314. Call 392-4082.
Concert ) $1,327 and
Toronto
(Desrosiers Dance
MAYOR ART EGGLETON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30
. 21xwre) $1,101. , . . . r .
_p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 315. Call 392-4079.
travel
Outdoor Attractions
In Kissimmee -St. Cloud
When making a decision
about where to go for a
family vacation, there is
nothing worse than wrestl-
ing with different concepts
of what a vacation should
entail.
The Kissimmee -St. Cloud
Resort Area in Florida,
located at the gateway to
the Walt Disney World
Resort, is the perfect vaca-
tion base for every family
member. Visitors will find
comfort and convenience
at more than 6,000 camp-
sites, at 31 different cam-
pgrounds and fishing
camps.
Of carie, prices have to
stay low with this much
competition, and with so
many choices available,
campers can find facilities
ranging from rough and
rugged tentsites to barely -
roughing -it luxury RV's.
Boat rentals, fishing
guide service, cabin ren-
tals, grocery stores, laun-
dry facilities, picnic areas,
playgrounds, hot showers,
swimming and even RV
repairs are just a few of the
services offered by area
campgrounds. Some loca-
tions also offer shuttle ser
vice to the many Central
Florida attractions.
Walt Disney World
Resort with Magic
Kingdon and Epcot Center
are only minutes away.
Also Kissimmee attrac-
tions include Water Mania,
Medieval Times Dinner
Tournament, Arabian
Nights, Flying Tigers War -
bird Air Museum,
Alligator'ard Safari Zoo.
Gatorland Zoo, Ft. Liberty
Wild West Dinner Show and
Trading Post, Old Town
and Little Darlin's Rock
'N Roll Palace.
Kissimmee also offers a
variety of family entertain-
ment .. golf. tennis. mini -
golf, airboats and more.
Just a short drive away are
some of the world's
favorite attractions, such
as Sea World, Cypress
Gardens. Kennedy Space
Center, Wet N' Wild,
Church Street Station, and
Daytona Beach . .
something for every
member of the family to
enjoy.
For the outdoorsman,
Kissimmee -St. Cloud offers
unbeatable excitement.
Lake Tobopekaliga is well-
known for its trophy -sized
bass. Fishing guide ser-
vices are available, along
with boat and tackle ren-
tals.
As part of the Kissimmee
Chain of Lakes, "Lake
Toho" offers easy ac-
cessibility to Lake Cypress,
Lake Marion, Lake Kissim-
mee and for those who
want a longer trip, Lake
Okeechobee, the largest
lake in Florida. Water ski-
ing. sailing, windsurfing,
motorboating, canoeing
and airboating are always
popular pastimes on area
Lakes.
The Kissimmee -St. cloud
Resort Area offers the best
of both worlds; the world's
favorite attractions, world-
class fishing and boating
along with values for
everyone. Discover the
Kissimmee -St. Cloud
Resort Area: the whole
family will be glad you did.
For a complete listing of
area campgrounds and
fishing camps and their
facilities, hotel and motel
information. or informa-
tion about any of the Cen-
tral Florida attractions,
contact the Kissimmee -St.
Cloud Convention and
Visitors' Bureau, P.O. Box
422007. Dept. E., Kissim-
mee. FL 34742-2001.
Around Toronto
Neighbourhoods
Some things to
remember for a
neighbourhood tour of
Metro - fust, don't be
afraid to explore.
Fascinating sights and
equally fascinating people
are not necessarily on the
Wed. July 4, 1890 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
On The Good Ship Lollipop
by Pete McGarvey
On the sleek, crimson
prow of the Premier Star
Ship the name was
Oceanic. But you couldn't
fool me. This was the Good
Ship Lollipop, Shirley Tem-
ple's 1934 dreamboat of
childish delights come to
life.
"On the Good Ship
Lollipop, it's a sweet trip to
a candy shop where bon-
bons play, on the sunny
beach of Peppermint Bay."
Imagine a cruise design-
ed as much as a child's
magic adventure as it is the
fulfillment of all grownup
fantasies.
"Magic" is a word
employed over and over
aboard Oceanic and her
sister ships Majestic and
Atlantic. "Magic" as in
"Magic Kingdom".
Premier Cruise Lines is the
official cruise line of Walt
Disney World in Florida.
That means that when the
departure whistle blows
twice a week at Port
Canaveral the railings are
lined with children. Their
eyes glitter as they did
short days before when
they first saw Sleeping
Beauty's Castle, The
Haunted Mansion and Tom
Sawyer's Island. Most
passengers are capping -off
(or preceding) a visit to
Disney with a relaxing few
days afloat. For many
visitors it is a package
deal, often with air
transportation and car in-
cluded.
While Mom and Dad
stroll the decks, laze by the
pool, try their hands at
deck sports or tantalize
their taste buds with a
variety of international
cuisine, the children are
doing their own thing. For
a modest "per hour" fee,
youth counsellors ( Sue
major thoroughfares. Take
munity. Wild fashions,
the subway or a streetcar
leading edge arts and
into a neighbourhood, then
crafts, and a non-stop
get out and walk. Toronto is
nightclub scene - Queen
known for its clean, safe
West is where people wear
streets - and because the ci-
black and aren't afraid to
ty was designed on a grid
express themselves. It's
system, it's almost im-
our Canadian Greenwich
possible to get lost.
Village.
Get a map from the Con-
their Privileged Traveller
vention & Visitors' Associa-
Program for seniors. The
tim anyway - so you don't
Yorkville:
miss a thing!
Near the bustling corther
Second, remember that
of Bloor and Yonge,
neighbourhoods are ooh-
Yorkville Avenue is
stantly changing, and new
Canada's version of Rodeo
influences alter the face of
Drive. Elegant boutiques,
an area, sorneWnes over-
smart art galleries, trendy
night. As Toronto's ethnic
bistros - and fantastic
populations grow, you'll
people -watching. Whether
undoubtedly discover little
YOU go shopping or widow
pockets of interesting
shopping. Yorkville's come
developments. That's part
a long way from its hippie
of the fun, because on your
days in the 60's.
next visit, things could be
changed again.
Use this guide to the
neighbourhoods of
Metropolitan Toronto to
plan your visit. And don't
forget to sample some of
the wonderful cuisines in
the different areas. Each
cultural group has
established restaurants
and cafes. and part of the
fun of a Toronto visit is to
taste your way through the
city.
Queen Street West:
Funky and fun - Queen
Street West is the heart and
soul of Toronto's art com-
The admirrstrators of Toronto East General
Hospital need to know what you thr*
about the hospital. As part of our stratepc
piaminp process we want to hear what
our patients. potential patients and com-
munity members have to say about us. Lit
y teninp to you will help us plan the hospital's
role in the community in the near future
WOR1113N i WnN T+OU and on into the 21st century.
TO PLAN OUR ALTS Please clip this survey and return your com-
CARE PiITUBE menta to:
® Toronto Etat Genera and Orttlopale4d Hospit I Inc.
825 Coxwell Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
M4C 3E7 Attention. Corporate Planning
sURM
1 Have you or a family member ever been a patient at TECH?
2 If yes, what did you lice about TEGH?
3 What didn't you like about TEGH?
4 Will you use the hospital in the future?
5 What services would you like to see TEGH providing?
6 Comments:
Let's Kill
The 7%
Federal GST
Benner of St. Catharines is
one of them) take them in
tow the moment they step
aboard.
They attend their own
orientation party at Pluto's
Playhouse followed by a
busy, dizzy round of
games, races, arts and
crafts competitions,
cartoon -viewing "unbirth-
day„ parties and swimm-
ing in their own "splash"
one other time sees them
united. At three o'clock
each golden afternoon the
kids and grownups gather
at the Big Dipper Ice
Cream Parlour for some
caloric creativity. You
fashion your own from a
dazzling array of creamy
flavours and delectable
toppings.
The Good Ship Lollipop.
You better believe it.
pool. Mickey, Donald and
other Disney characters
can turn up almost any
time. Activities for
teenagers include aerobics,
water volleyball, ping-pong
tournaments and dancing
The Z.S. Astronaut Hall
to the latest music videos.
of Fame recently opened in
Florida. Located in
Following a one-night
Titusville, near the Ken -
stay in Nassau the ship
nedy Space Centre, the at -
drops anchor at the Baha-
traction features highlights
mian Family Island of Salt
from the early days of
Cay- The youngsters dress
space exploration.
as pirates and embark on a
British Airways has
treasure hunt. Lunchtime
made some changes to
on the island features hot
their Privileged Traveller
dogs ... big fat hot dogs, and
Program for seniors. The
plenty of cold lemonade.
minimum age for member.
Salt Cay is familiar ground
ship has been lowered to 55
to every visitor that watch-
and one companion of any
ed television in the '60s for
age can accompany the
it was there that many
member and enjoy the
episodes of "Gilligan's
same benefits.
Island" were filmed.
John Lennon fans can
So exciting. enchanting
stay in the actual rooms us -
and entertaining are the
ed by Lennon and Yoko Ono
children's programs
during their "Bed -in for
aboard Premier's three
Peace" in Amsterdam in
Star Ships ... so Walt Disney
1969. The Amsterdam
perfect... the line has
Hilton has restored roam
become the dominant car-
902 and 904 to the way they
ner in the three and four-
were during the couple's
day cruise market from
stay. The rate is 7750 per
Florida to the Bahamas.
night!
The ships rarely set sail
Alba Tours is adding
with less than maximum
Saturday non-stop flights to
capacity and, in the case of
Rome from Toronto begin -
Oceanic, that adds up to
ring June 23rd. The airline
1,500 people.
used is Air Europe which
Mealtimes are reunion
recently won a major
time for parents and their
award for their 757 inflight
starry eyed offspring. And
service.
This beautiful Trans Sports Van
is waiting for you at
Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.
Let Corporate Fleet Manager
Bill Hockridge assist you
s► 4
_ I
f
• SENSIBLE GMAC TERMS
• COMPETITIVE PRICES and
• AFTER SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
I PONTIAC
BUICB I'M
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarbor-,►ug
A .Mile North of the 401.
(-416) 291- ; 33
riHt
'
"I'VEMAGAjINE
0ALIT DEALEN 37 Years in Scarborough
�W�RO WANNER
Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 4, 1990
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
This society is organizing a bus trip to the Niagara area
on Sat. Jul. 7th and includes a visit to the falls, the
greenhouses and school of horticulture, shopping and a sup-
per buffet, and an optional hike for those who want to. The
cost is $40. Space is limited. For reservations and more in-
formation call Carol at 831-1077 or Barbara at 839-7600.
PC USERS MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Durham PC Users Club on
7burs. Jul. 12 at 7 p.m. in the staff lounge on the 2nd floor at
Durham College, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. A "Bug" session
is a regular feature and the club is for users of MS-DOS
systems. The regular meeting time of the club is the second
Thursday of each month. Call Bernie Sandbrook at 655-4156
for more information.
IMUNiG OUTING
The Pickering Naturalists are planning an outing to the
Seaton Hitting Trail on Sat. July 28th. Meet at 10 a.m. at the
Pickering GO Station. Last year's trip produced many
birds and hordes of butterflies. Although this area is still
threatened by a dump, continued trail use may save it.
FREE SEMINARS
The Idea Place at the Pickering Home and Design Centre
is now* free semiams as follows: Wed. July 4 - Ceramic
Tiling your floors presented by Bath & Tile. Sat. July 7 at 1
p.m. - How to make your home secure presented by
Automated lifestyles; Wed. July 11 at 7:30 p.m. -Designing
your bathroom renovation layout presented by Bath & Tile;
Fri. July 13 at 7 p.m. - Renovation financing presented by
Bank of Montreal: Sat. July 14 at 1 p.m. - How to install cen-
tral vacuuming presented by Automated Lifestyles.
RED CROSS
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross needs qualified instruc-
tors to teach fust aid and CPR courses. For more informa-
tion call the Red Cross at C7 -9012 -
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP
The Pickering Naturalists are organizing an outing on
Sun. Jul. 72nd to photograph wild flowers in the Rouge
Valley. Meet at 10 a.m. at the Pickering GO Station. Bring
your lunch A tripod and a bug repellent are recommended!
Call 831-1745 for more information.
SOCCER SCHOOL
The Toronto Blizzard Soccer School is being held in Ajax
from Jul. 913, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Coaching will be by Bhz-
zard players. For more information call 427-7719 or
693-0351.
TRIP TO NL4GARA
The public is invited to join the Pickering Horticultural
Society an a bus trip to the Niagara area on Sat. July 7th. In-
cluded is a visit to the falls and greenhouses, a hike down
the gorge. a visit to the school of horticulture, stropping in
Niagara -ort -the -Lake and ending with a buffet supper at
The Plainsman. The total cost is $40. Seating is limited so
book early by calling Carol, 831-1077 or Barbara, 8397600.
BIBLE SCHOOL
St. George's Anglican Church in Pickering village is run-
ning a Bible School July 16 - 20 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Call
683-7981 or 696-5502 for more information.
STORYTIME
The Pickering Central library will be hokting '.Summer
Storytime" a weekly program for children aged 3 to 5. It
will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morn -
at 10:45 a.m. and Tuesday afternoons at 2 p.m. It
begins on June 18. Registration for the program is needed.
Call 8314265. There will also be a "Tales for Twos" pro-
gram on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 10
a.m., beginning the week of June 18. Registration is also
needed. The Central library is in the new civic complex by
the Pickering Town Centre. For more information please
contact the children's dept at 83!-6265.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
Apples
99 ■
3 lb. bag -
all kinds
Barbecued poultry is a summer taste treat
It's summertime andr-
I- 1.5 ka
beeuing is ease. Backcard pic-
r. hien.! i,..\ r,:% ,im4 r.,m,
nicsare a w•a% of life - hilt %% h,.
tla.:,r,..rt is simple n, prcparc
not to a change from the usual
So heat up the grill, put on
burgers and franks! Poultry is a
your hest chef's hat and prepare
versatile, tact. choice for eas\
to barbecue!
outdoor cooking.
large cMnes
Manv different cuts are avail-
DEFILED TURKEY
able and depending on your
BOBS
budget and mood. you can pre-
larite green
Qare simple, tantalizing family
t cop assert` joke 2-V .L
fare or create barbecue master-
1 2 alp bea is s 125 ml.
pieces for tasty entertaining.
2 ibbp known juice� 330! mL
Blend tart cranberry juice and
2 tbsp ,ettetable oil 30 mL
zesty TABASCO! brand pep
1:2 tsp TABASCO' 2 mL
per
per sauce to create a marinade
brand
Sam"
that will liven up grilled turkey
14 tsp gonad cinnamon 1 mL
and vegetables in Deviled Tur-
t lb aaI L, tnrhe.. 500 s
kev Kabobs. Or try Herbed
to in I I _-inch
dntn�s
Lime Chicken — a simple vet
1 tsp cornstarch 5 mL
mouthwatering combination of
ti there. tsmaaes a
hot, sweet and sour that turns
a smaN wins` a
basic chicken pieces into a treat
swoon. pe bailed
1 brae pre•`. I
for the taste buds. Spicy Thai
pepper. cw in II
Chicken. featuring boneless
tom+
............................................................
ART IN THE PARK
This will be held on July 14 and 15 outdoors in the
Esplanade between the new Civic Complex and the Picker
ing Ree. Centre. Deadline for application is June 30. Con-
tact Maureen Killam for applications form. There is no
charge to display -
LADIES NEEDED
A local Ajax ladies' baseball team is looking for players
for league play and Wurnamhe nts. If you are interested give
Jan a call at 427-8183.
PERFORMA.NCE SPACE AVAILABLE
St. Paul's Anglican Church on the Hill. 882 Kingston Rd,
on the north side of Hwy. No.2 in Pickering, has just finish-
ed major renovations, and is interested in renting out the
chancel to performing artists. The church can seat between
250 and 300 persons, and the chancel is raised. If there is
public interest shown. they will acquire a grand piano. If
you would like to look at the space and discuss ices, call
8397909.
RED CROSS FIRST AID
The Ajax Pickering Red Cross is running a standard first
aid course from :Non. June 25 to Thurs. June 28. It will be
held from 6 to 10 p.m. each night at the Society's Ajax -
Pickering branch at 1648 Bayly St. Pickering. The fee for
the course is $45 and you can call 427-9012 for more informa-
tion.
AJAX CREATIVE ARTS
Ajax Creative Arts is a friendly group of Durham artists
that meets to paint and encourage each other in a
workshop -like atmosphere. They meet Wednesdays from I I
to 5 and Thursdays from 7 p.m. until about 10 at the Court
House, Pickering Village, Sherwood and Linton (I block
north and 1 block west of Church St. and Hwy. No.2). They
enjoy learning from each other and work in all art mediums
from ink to oils. There are also art lessons and scheduled
art shows.
BLOCK PARENTS
Canada Trust has put out an informative pamphlet on the
Block Parent Program that I picked up at the Pickering
Library. A Block Parent is any responsible adult who cares
enough about the well being of children and other persons to
volunteer his or her home as a safe refuge when a need
arises. A Block Parent sign in the window lets children in
distress know that a Block Parent is home to provide a safe
haven. And even when there is no cause for concern, the
Block Parent sign can act as a deterrent to potential of-
fenders who can quickly conclude that the neighbourhood
has its own safety support system.
If you are interested in being a Block Parent, pick up one
of the brochures, fill it out and mail or bring it to your
nearest Elementary School, your police force or the
manager at any office of Canada Trust Realtor.
ADDICTION RESEARCH FOUNDATION
The ARF has a drug and alcohol information line that
operates from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week, except
holidays. It provides more than 60 audiotapes in English
and French on alcohol and other drug topics. The audio
messages are 4 to 8 minutes in length and you can call as
often as you wish in the privacy of your own home or office.
You will get up-to-date information and referrals to preven-
tion and treatment resources throughout Ontario, and it is a
free, confidential and anonymous service throughout On-
tario, courtesy of the Addiction Research Foundation. The
numbers are: Metro Toronto 595-6111; Ontario Toll-free
1-800-387-2916.
In larec hu..; com!-inc cr:m-
her-% tutee. ketchup. brown
sugar. lemon juice. oil.
TABASCO pepper sauce and
cinnamon. mix well. Add tur-
key. Cover. Chill %e%eral hours.
Remove turkev from marinade:
reserve marinade. In small
saucepan, dissolve cornstarch in
2 tbsp (30 mL) marinade. add
remaining marinade. cook over
low heat. stirring constantly.
lentil mixture boils and thicken%.
Using long metal skcwcts,
thread chunks of turkey, toma-
bxs, onion% and peppers: brush
with marinade. Place kabobs on
grill: cook 15 minutes or until
turke} is done. Turn and baste
often with marinade while
broiling. Scrye kabubs with re-
maining marinade. Scr%c with
additional TABASCO pepper
sauce, if desired. Makes 3 scrv-
ings.
HERBED LIME CHICKEN
2 to 3 Ib+ chicken piece•
I- 1.5 ka
1.2 cup •asetabir ad
125 Sol. -
L13
13crap lime juice
75 mL
1 4 cup chapped Swiss
50 mL
2 dates garlic.
crashed
..
1 112 Isp TABASCO'
7 mL
brand pepper
lime juice
45 mL
sauce
,off ,note
4 tsp
dried mwman,
3 m1.
R
crumbled
large cMnes
1 2 Isp
dried kaf
2 ml.
marjoram,
larite green
3
crumbled
setons, cut sp
1 2 tsp
salt
2 m1.
Pierce chicken skin in several
paces with a fork. In shallow
dish or plastic bag combine
chicken and remaining ingredi-
cnts. Coyer. Refrigerate over-
night in lime mixture. Drain
thicken: reserve marinade.
Plock chicken over hot coals.
c ,ark about 211 minutes per side.
w until chicken is done. Tum
hickcn several times during
_rilli ne. brushing with reserved
r�innnadc each time. Serve with
t,!,!itional TABASCO pepper
,.wcc. if desired. Makes 4 serv-
SPICI THAI CHICKEN
14,up canned cream of 175 mL
In container of blender or
food processor combine cream
of coconut. lime juice. soy
wucc. coriander, garlic. green
onions, anchovies and
TABASCO pepper sauce.
Cover: process until smooth.
Place chicken in large shallow
dish or pla%tic bag. add mari-
nadc. Covcr: refrigerate at least
Boum turn chicken occasion-
ally.
Remove chicken from man-
nadc. place on grill about
5 inches from source of heat.
Brush gcncrously with mari-
nade. Grill 5 minutes. Turn
chicken: Crush with marinade.
Grill i minutes lunger or until
chicken is cooked. Heat anv
remainingmarinade to a boil:
scree a% dipping sauce for
chicken Make% 4 %cr%inp.
A + 5';¢dt'=°�FADta�7j:.�%.•. � "�' ciu1��'dai
THIS WEEK >�
_
-1
from Ottawa ,
S i
with Rene Soetens, M.P.
During the last two decades, Canadians have become in -
c reasingly aware of the importance of maintaining both a
strong economy and a healthy natural environment. To
help satisfy these goals, Canadian governments established
environmental assessment processes.
Environmental assessment is a systematic method of
identifying potential environmental consequences and their
impact on people, their livelihood and way of life. By identi-
fying adverse environmental affects before they ocet>r,
plans can be altered so that unwanted environmental im-
pacts are minimized, or ideally eliminated.
On June 18th, the Environment Minister, Robert de
Caret announced a major package of reforms to the
federal environment assessment process. The major
feature of the reform package is the proposed Canadian En-
vironmental Assessment Act. The Act will, for the first
time, entrench in legislation the federal government's
obligation to integrate environmental considerations into
its project planning and implementation processes.
The Environmental Assessment Act together with other
elements of the newly introduced reform package, will
create an environmental assessment process that is more
powerful in its impact on decision -staking than any other in
the world.
The proposed Environmental Assessment Act will in-
crease the government's accountability to the public for en-
vironmental assessments. The new Act will also improve
public participation, clarify the legal process by improving
procedures and assigning clear responsibilities to par-
ticipants and focus resources on projects that require the
most attention. To support these initiatives, more funds and
staff will be allocated to environmental assessment
throughout the federal government. Approximately $100
million per year will be added to the current $50 million
spent annually on Environmental Assessment.
In addition, public participation is strengthened
throughout the process. The reform package consists of 3
key elements: new environmental assessment legislation, a
new process for policy assessment and a program for fun-
ding participants in public reviews. Good environmental
assessment means good planning and good planning means
good business and a better environment for all Canadians.
coconut
I 1h,p
lime juice
45 mL
I rh,p
,off ,note
45 mL
`
.pro z% coriander
R
1
large cMnes
3
garlic
larite green
3
setons, cut sp
3
sachet % sleets
3
1 tsp
TABASCO*
Seat -
mLband
brand pepper
2
sauce
w bole hank„
2
akinle+, chicken
brut. cut in
bW iabout
1 1,215750 tit
In container of blender or
food processor combine cream
of coconut. lime juice. soy
wucc. coriander, garlic. green
onions, anchovies and
TABASCO pepper sauce.
Cover: process until smooth.
Place chicken in large shallow
dish or pla%tic bag. add mari-
nadc. Covcr: refrigerate at least
Boum turn chicken occasion-
ally.
Remove chicken from man-
nadc. place on grill about
5 inches from source of heat.
Brush gcncrously with mari-
nade. Grill 5 minutes. Turn
chicken: Crush with marinade.
Grill i minutes lunger or until
chicken is cooked. Heat anv
remainingmarinade to a boil:
scree a% dipping sauce for
chicken Make% 4 %cr%inp.
A + 5';¢dt'=°�FADta�7j:.�%.•. � "�' ciu1��'dai
THIS WEEK >�
_
-1
from Ottawa ,
S i
with Rene Soetens, M.P.
During the last two decades, Canadians have become in -
c reasingly aware of the importance of maintaining both a
strong economy and a healthy natural environment. To
help satisfy these goals, Canadian governments established
environmental assessment processes.
Environmental assessment is a systematic method of
identifying potential environmental consequences and their
impact on people, their livelihood and way of life. By identi-
fying adverse environmental affects before they ocet>r,
plans can be altered so that unwanted environmental im-
pacts are minimized, or ideally eliminated.
On June 18th, the Environment Minister, Robert de
Caret announced a major package of reforms to the
federal environment assessment process. The major
feature of the reform package is the proposed Canadian En-
vironmental Assessment Act. The Act will, for the first
time, entrench in legislation the federal government's
obligation to integrate environmental considerations into
its project planning and implementation processes.
The Environmental Assessment Act together with other
elements of the newly introduced reform package, will
create an environmental assessment process that is more
powerful in its impact on decision -staking than any other in
the world.
The proposed Environmental Assessment Act will in-
crease the government's accountability to the public for en-
vironmental assessments. The new Act will also improve
public participation, clarify the legal process by improving
procedures and assigning clear responsibilities to par-
ticipants and focus resources on projects that require the
most attention. To support these initiatives, more funds and
staff will be allocated to environmental assessment
throughout the federal government. Approximately $100
million per year will be added to the current $50 million
spent annually on Environmental Assessment.
In addition, public participation is strengthened
throughout the process. The reform package consists of 3
key elements: new environmental assessment legislation, a
new process for policy assessment and a program for fun-
ding participants in public reviews. Good environmental
assessment means good planning and good planning means
good business and a better environment for all Canadians.