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Home My WebLink AboutPP1992_06_17BLAISDALE MONTESSORI SCHOOL Expanding in September to a 6.9 year old class! Register now for children 18 mths to 9 years old! Pickering Call 289-2273 QNM CMBEKATM TAKE TBM TO REACH OUT TO YOUR NEIGHBOURS. rood Ne-41lbOUPs Vol. 27 No. 24 40c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $15 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario This Space Could Be Yours For $1200 WEEK Wed. June 17. 1992 PICKERING boost Sari" ti eam otter To sa MAT CW TMS CAMPWG t. rnty o Tea �r CrrQi*qgN1r o�rfes trot sE*Ntoner tssuzs 146&2tr -sss This Space Could Be Yours For $ 12 °POWEEK IVI Serving the Community for 25 Years! Annual Hortl'cuftural Bus ri mp Pickering Horticultural Waal bas trip on Sat. July Society is holding its an- 11th. Buses will be depar- ' 7was,ting at 8:30 a.m. from St. f `� Andrew's Presbyterian Church and returning at 8:30 P.M. . This year the trip will be r- to the festival area. The first stop is the Agricultural Museum at Milton where there will be i a guided tour of over 30 Ile builduw portraying On- tario's rural past. There will be demonstrations and exhibits of farm machkx-ry .o _ and pioneer pastimes 1 Above � The Village of Pickering held its annual festival Weds will be celebrated. last Sat. June 13th starting with a parade and stores selling their products on the sidewalk to visitors. Above, Vivien de (Below) M.P. Rene Soetens enjoys a good laugh with Boerr, was riding one of the horses from Saddle Up Stables, some residents in front of his office in the vi.nage. i Photos - M Brock Rd.. south of Finch E. This week Ajax Hone Bob Watson) HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO FON DATION DES MALADIES DU COEUR DE UONTARIO This Space Could Be Yours For Canadianism Is First Multiculturalism Is Second ........................ This Space Could Be Yours For $ ■ 1 PER WEEK 4dr4%,.,.r (r -ffr� Canada Day History Quiz At Central Library To help celebrate Canada's 125th birthday this year, Pickering Cen- tral Library is having a Canada Day History Quiz. Do you know for whom hockey's Stanley Cup was named? If you know the 837-2233 M,0, CD 837-2233 1211 Kingston Road (Hwy.2 Pickering) Compact Discs from $7.99 and $10.99. New "Black Crows" b C. DeBurg $13.99. We carry IWs of LASER VIDEO DISC TITLES. wa anw Carry fnppta i SPOCi"M M radio hod logo CA'a answer, then you have only 14 more questions to answer on the Pickering Central Library's Canada PRINTING wr' 683-1968_ Day History Quiz. Students in grades 5 to 8 may enter the competition. There will be one prize awarded for each grade level. Enter now; entry forms are available at Central Library. All Canadians Are Equal From there, the bas win take the scenic drive to St. Jacobs - the heart of Men- nonite country. Who will resist the opportunity to select some sausage. bak- ing or cheeses that you could enjoy later as you picnic lunch in Ekra Gorge Park. You win enjoy the spectacular limestone ca- nyon with many caves, rapids and waterfalls. Dinner will be at the Knott Pine in Cambridge, where you will be given a choice of fish and chips. quiche or hot turkey, dessert and coffee includ- ed. There is an interesting gift strop attached. On the way home, as you pass the Knob Hill Store - the world's largest grocery store - you will see am anmu ing work of landscap- ing near the entrance. The price for non- members is =41. all in- clusive. Make cheques payable to Pickering Hor- ticultural Society and send to Barbara Twiner, 1996 Liverpool Rd N., Picker- ing UV 1W5 or phone Bar- bara at 837600. Special Cookbook For Charity On Fri. June 12th, in con- junction with its Farmers' Market, Oshawa Centre in- troduced a special cookbook - the proceeds of which will support The Denise House. The Oshawa Centre Farmers' Market Cookbook is a collection of recipes made with the farm fresh ingredients sold at the market. Proceeds from this cookbook are put towards buying fresh foods for The Denise House, Durham Region's only full- service shelter for abased women and their children. The cookbook will be sold in the centre and on market grounds for $4. Information on The Denise House will be available everywhere cookbooks are sold. The Oshawa Centre Farmer's Market, host to 90 local farmers, offers a wide variety of fresh pro- duce, baked goods, meats, preserves, and flowers. It takes place completely outdoors on the parking lot off the Gibb Street en- trance and runs every Fri- day from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. through October. Page " THE NEWS POST Wed. June 17, 194'3 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Wasted Report b_v Bob Watson The latest waste of our tax dollars was the investigation and report given to Premier Bob Rae by Stephen Lewis on racism in Metro Toronto. Almost am• citizen with the dialogue and connection that Mr. Lewis has could have come up with a report about racism as %%v all know that some racism exists here, as it does over most of the world. We do not need any legislation giving visible minorities an edge in job finding. Hiring should be made strictly on ability and the applicant's qualities. Let's face it there is a trend among young people these days to form gangs and thus attack institutions or people for the fun of it. or robberies. The answer would appear to be the matter of discipline. We have with new rules and legislation taken power over students at high school away from the teaching staff. Parents no longer appear to dish out rules and discipline to their youngsters as much as the generation before. To counteract the latest trend in youth gangs we believe it is time for more discipline and direction by parents. teachers and government. Parents, schools and govern- ments should issue the orders for young people in their teens and 30's. Doesn't Agree To The Editor: Bob Watson's article in the Mav 13 edition warrants some feedback. Watson condemns "the Dudley Laws gang" for demonstrations he feels have incited greater racial conflit t w Toronto. He may not be alone in his interpretation. However, his advice that Toronto is basically racism -free and that immigrants who feel differently should effectively keep quiet or "go back home" to "their owls kind" is cer- UuWv not in keeping with the spent of race relations which those of us w the settlement multicultural field are trying to foster. I unite Mr. Watson to explore the extent of racism in Tolfwko from the perspective of those to whom it is visible and part of daily life: newcomers and non-white Ca naidians themselves Perhaps with awareness and acknowledge- ment of the problem can come the will to solve it. And if one does not agree with the approach of the louder agitators for change. there are many other means through w•tnch we can work together, and are working, to bring about the racial harrrtoav we desire. Sheila Strong Service %Langer Scarborough Cultural Interpreter Sm -ice Ombudsman Report In her annual report for 1991-9L' tabled on June 8th in the Legislative Assembly, provincial Ombudsman, Roberta Jamieson said that trends in public attitude toward both ac- n.tsm and apathy with respect to government operations had created new• challenges for her work. Although Roberta Jamieson reported handling over 33.10) Ingtunes and complaints from the puibiic and Members of the Assembly. she said that for the second straight year. it was not necessary for the Ombudsman to seek the intervention of the Legislature in order to have her recommendations Implemented. Site credits this to non - adversarial resolution of Issues at an early stage and in- creased awareness in governmental organtzatioos of the importance of the Ombudsman's involvement. The report illustrates the role of the Ombudsman through over 50 case summanes revealing a wide vanety of Issues brought to the Ombudsman for resolution. Other sections deal with special investigations, jurisdiction, and other details of the Om- budsman's activities and operations. Roberta Jamieson set out in her message her objectives relating to public education, special problems in Ontario's north country, preventative Ombudsmarship, and the need for a federal Ombudsman. She also comments in the report on the role of the Om- budsman. "Ln these times when people feel powerless in their dealings with the massive institutions which tower over their lives, the Ombdusman demonstrates that there are things the people can do to achieve change in govern- Ine 1P `;o s Published every Weenesday by Watson Publishing Cornpany Limited, Est. 1950 Office & Address: 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35. Scarborough. Ont. MIS 3R3. Telephone 291-2583 PubUsher i Ganarat Manager - Bob +Matson Office Manager Iran• Watsu.i ADVERTISING . trine Watson Bertha Kronenberg, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - S15 per year - 401 a copy. Province : Alberta Theme: Hoodoos Artist: Mel Heath Month : June, 1992 One of Canada's most remarkable landscapes adorns the reverse of the sixth coin in the Canada 125 Coin Program. It celebrates the Hoodoos in the badlands near Drumheller, Alberta. The first of up to 10 million coleus to be minted was unveiled in F.drnondton on June 4th by the Econ. Doug Main. Alberta 3 inister of Culture and 'Multiculturalism. the Hon. Paul Dick. Federal Minister of Supply and Services and the cin designer, Mel Heath of Edmonton. In his rernariLs. Pain Dick spoke about the significance of the Canada 125 coin program. and that it will help Canada to "create some new national symbols - symbols Aiuch stir a response in all of tis. regardless of where we live in this country. ..What unites to is an abiding love for the Land - the natural beauty of this country." He recalled how during a 6 week penod early in 1991 the Mint received 11.00 designs from across Canada. all depiicting the beauty of Canada. He publicly congratulated the participants and termed the result -'a spectacular tribute to the pride felt by so many people across this land.,. The Mint's facility in Winnipeg will produce up to 10 million of the new nickel cans for circulation, depending on the level of demand. As well. the Mint will be selling each of the ? different Canada 125 quarters and the one dollar in proof collector versions. The 25 cent pieces will be struck in .925 sterling) silver and will sell for $9.95. The one dollar proof coin will be struck in the usual maternal. rtuckel plated with bronze. This can will be available after its launch on July 1 this year and will sell for $19.90. The complete set of 13 coins will be available later in the year and will sell for $129 45 Interested persons can call the Mint at 140)-267-1871 Here and There Did you Near about the person who read that smoking was bad for your health and then immediately gave up reading' Science says mullions of germs can live on a dollar bill. Amazing' For the rest of us, it won't even buy doughnuts and coffee. School days can be the happiest days of our life, providing the children are old enough to go. ment. A strong sense of power by the people is essential to the functioning and enhancement of democracy." For further information contact Fiona Crean, Director, Community Access 6t Intake, (416) 586-3438. Queen's Park Report by Dr.Bob Frankford M.P.P. Scarborough East Changes to the Ontario Labour Relations Act (OLRA) will help create better workplaces and a stronger economy by promoting cooperation and partnerships between labour and management, Scarborough East MPP Bob Frankford said recently. The amendments are the result of an extensive consulta- tion process in 11 communities throughout the province with business, labour, women, unorganized workers, Chamber of Commerce and community groups. The government has made significant changes to more than 20 of its original proposals to reflect the concerns brought forward during this consultation process. Dr. Frankford said the amendments introduced in the Legislature by Minister of Labour Bob Mackenzie demonstrate the government's commitment to update the law to reflect new ::hanger in the workplace and the workforce over the last two decades. "We all know that more women, more members of visible minorities and more part-time employees are in the workforce today than ever before. Unfortunately though, our labour laws haven't kept pace with those changes.- Dr. Frankford said. The OLRA was last amended significantly in 1975. "riot only has the composition of the workforce changed. but the places where people work are changing too," said the MPP. Dr. Frankford said the Act will address many of the labour -relations issues affecting service, retail and financial sector workers. "Traditionally our labour laws have tended to serve men working to large factories. But the fact is our economy is changing. Our labour laws must reflect this change." said Dr. Frankforcf DAWC PJM ERVUJ_E Many of our Members of Parliament seem lo have no sense of shame What else explains Mee way they t•nac-Ally ding b heir gold plated pension plan while more Mian 1 S m.ilia Canesans are unnerrtployed and about 2 million are on weNw*7 BeMve ct or not. hen area e lavish benefits of the MPs' pension plan • MPs can lsave office aher only six years and wernedatefy start coaecang a pens on for We regardess of slime age • The MPs' pensions startat about $ t 8 000 per year • The pennons have unlimited protection against nflaton Retired MPs can take visa - paying government jobs and still receive tat pension payments (double dipping! It has Deer estimated out under this super rich pension plan. an MP who retires at age 36 after only sic years service and Irves to age 75 would odlect payments amounting to $1 6 million' This plan is so rich H would be illegal lin he private sector Some principled MPs have called for the fundamen sal reform of Mus plan Among them are the Reform Party's Deborah Grey, Liberal Or Rey Pagtakhan. Tory Adan Redway and NDP leader Audrey Mclaughln. The vast m►alonity of MPs. however. continue to defend this indefensible perk or try to avoid comment on it altogedmw Beware the MPs' Pension Shell Garne Whars wase is that MPs an WIN trying to suchen Canadians into thinking that th• pennon pian is berg refix , They are mar considering Bra C -SS which allegedly makes the pension pion more "far•. The truth is hat C -SS is toting but a cyrwcal, deceptive shell game Once no pokbcmw •ash and Vickery is over. the truth IS Mit all of he lavish benefitaof heMPW pension pian reran wilacth Independent pension experts are openy —11ng al the ba. M Pension Tar Reports, editor MwoofThenou xwon.'Tirnew design of the Parturrientary pennon plan is pure tax Prestidigitation (sleight of hW4 It does not affect the substance Of the pension plan it is ultimately a waste of ame- Canadians stilt reme Tiber wilh bitterness Prwne Mrnnsler Brian Mulroney: dice game - when he'-IWd am he dine' with our Constitution during the Meech Lake Accord negotiations It•s simply staggering that his government would now gamble again. this Wne with the MPs• pension sh eg game Unless he scraps B&:! C-55 and really reforms MPs' pensions. irs likely that many voters and taxpayers will remember and hold him accountable at the next lederal election. ID" Scrrhr►.iev is pms4*v d 1'h. Narcnal CrU"' Coafhon.) r------------------------------------------� i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! f A year's subscription to one of these newspapers i now- mews WEST r ' :HECK THE NORTH YORK DIST ENO I K fRIN, Renewal ; ' ONE YOU WANT rte �� ' New Send $15 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3 Name' Address Wed. June 17, 19l2 THE tiEWS; POST Page 3 Chinese Cultural Centre Planned For Markham/ Sheppard by Mei-Yin Teo . The Adminstrative Com- mittee has recommended that Scarborough Council authorize the City Manager, with departmen- tal representation, to enter into negotiations with the Chinese Cultural Centre Committee and C.M.S. In- vestments to arrive at a mutually beneficial tri - party agreement to facilitate the development of a joint Community Recreation Centre. Library. Chinese Cultural Centre and Chinese Garden at the corner of Sheppard Ave. and Progress exten- sion. In January 1992 representatives of the Chinese Cultural Centre of Its Fishing Month At Conservation Areas This month you can have fun at a couple of fishing derbies only minutes from home. The Glen Haffy Fishing Derby on Sun. June 21, will boast two ponds stocked with rainbow trout. Enjoy prizes, a display of some fish from our hatchery and the taste of smoked trout. Take the opportunity to learn how to fish or im- prove your angling skills. What better way to spend Father's Day! (There is another Glen Haffy Fishing Derby on Sun. Aug. 2. ) The Heart Lake Fishing Derby takes place every Saturday and Sunday throughout the month of June and culminates with great prizes at month's end. Adults can compete for the largest trout by weight; kids, for the most fish by weight in a single day. Note that anglers 18 to 64 years of age, inclusive, Science Theatre Live At Ontario Science Canada Madame Curie, Sherlock Chromosomes. and Nikola Testa will be enchanting and entrancing Ontario Science Centre visitors from June t to Sept. 7. In four plays highlighting exciting scientific concepts and key moments in science history. the Science Theatre Program sill use drama to bring science to life. What better way to "Open Minds to Science.. than through theatre, an in- novative approach that helps to demystify science. creating an atmosphere conducive to informal lear- ning- Through biograpbtcal plays one-person shows and dramatic monologues, science becomes relevant and alive. Not only will au- diences become emotwnal- ly involved with the characters. they will chat with them, play the Elec- tricity Game, and par- ticipate in experiments. Taking place in theatres and exhibit alcoves, the plays will be performed by the Ontario Science Centre's own professional theatrical group and coor- dinated by Allan Guttman, stage director, writer and acting teacher. Visitors will get the first - band story of the electnfy- ing War of Currents waged between Vdwla Telsa and Thomas Edison, of Madame Curie's pursuit of knowledge dthe AAlchem s' quest for the Philosopher's Stone. and of the Case of the Twisted ladder. Madame (aerie, Sherlock Chromosomes. The War of Currents, and The Alchmiiists's Daughter sill be presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Monday through Sunday. four times daily. North American Open Poetry Contest The National Library of Poetry bas announced that $12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The deadline for the contest is June 30. 1992. The contest is open to everyone and entry is Free. Any poet, whether previously published or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound an- tholagy. To enter. send one original poem, any subject and any style, to the Na- tional Library of Poetry. 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-7.E, Owings Mills, MD 21117. The poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear on the top of the page. Entries must be postmarked by June 30, 1992. A new contest opens July 1, 1992 - Local Schools Win Awards In Physical Education The Canadian Associa- tion for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (CARPER), in conjunction with Mtness Canada, is recognizing 187 schools across Canada for their high-quality physical education programs. Each of these select schools is receiving the national School Recognition Award. Receiving the award in this area were Alexander Stirling School, Anson Park Public School, Cedarbrook Jr. P.S., Centennial Jr. P.S., Churchill Heights P.S., G.P. Mackie Jr. P.S., Heather Heights Jr. P.S., Highland Heights Jr. P.S.. Inglewood Heights Jr. P.S., John Buchan Sr. P.S., Mason Road Jr. P.S., Nor- man Cook Jr. P.S., Samuel Hearne Senior School. Sir William Osler High SShool, and William G. Davis Jr.P.S. all in Scarborough. East York schools receiving the award includ- ed D.A. Morrison Jr. P.S. and Prosteign Heights School. Two Toronto Schools - Glenview Sr. P.S. and Wilkinson Jr. P.S. won the award. must have an Ontario resi- dent angling licence. Licences and bait are available at both locations. General admission at Metro Conservation Areas is: adults $2. seniors $1.50 and children $1. Children under rive with family are admitted free. At Glen Haf- fy, a pond fee of $1.50 ap- plies to each angler 15 years of age and older. Glen Haffy Forest and Wildlife Area is located on Airport Road, just south of Highway 9 and Mono Mills. Heart Lake Conservation Area is in the C1 ty of Brampton on Heart Lake Road, north of Highway 7 from Highway 410. Greater Toronto met Scar- borough staff from the Economic Development and Planning Department to outline their intent to construct a cultural centre in the Greater Toronto area. The main objective was to develop a cultural centre which would act as a focal point for Chinese Art and Culture. The building would need to be 40,000 sq. ft. in size to accommodate an auditorium, public lounge, meeting rooms, cultural community and cultural wings. an exhibi- tion space, lobby and cater- ing facilities. It is intended to serve the Chinese Canadian Com- munity as well as the public at large. Sixty mous proposals were received by March 1992. Four sites were taken into consideration, two in Scarborough and on May 24, 1992 the Chinese Cultural Centre Committee confirmed its preference for the Frum/C.M.S. In- vestments site at Markham Rd. and Sheppard Avenue. The principles of agree- ment on which the negotia- tions would proceed in- cludes that the building of the Chinese Cultural Cen- tre would be of economic and social benefit to the taxpayers of Scarborough. that the Chinese Cultural Centre be combined with a community recreation component and public library which will be open and available to all citizens of the City of Scarborough and that the joint use Com- munity Recreation and Chinese Cultural Centre would include a community recreation centre, library, garden and Chinese Cultural Centres uses in- cluding an Art Gallery, theatre, meeting rooms, restaurant and retail com- merical uses. FA.9M PICK YOUR OWN Coming Soon!! Phone 2943275 for Start Day When Canadians work er we can take on th rld and win To succeed in Wav's wtvid, Canadian% mutt be aMe to cxn- pete because oto jobs directly depend on it. Ptrpariny helves through training will help us to compete and .tx7uw the pnNpenn. we want tor twrselves and our children. We have to in%est in nunelvt-. and be a c ountry that ,a%, ... %es we can. Enrrha,,a' my` �fri�ni K, �, . � except h -s Huhc_4,r. I'rt Moil of Suwr Rite,ManuWturing Inc. His hi%err kriak�, innvu atwe, ,drat straet sitve'pns are chafing up around the word, meth��'_ aceminting for up to 75% of _�_^. YE -s z i r rail. We'Ve got the proof Canadians are succeeding every day. Nfanv individual and business successes exist... with real benefits for individuals, the com- munities thev live in and for Canadian industrv. Hundreds of Canadian compa- nies are achieving remarkable international success. Thev're cre ating jobs, developing new skills and opportunities for thousands of Canadians and creating markets around the world for Canadian products. Y'S z1v Call. We'z of the ability to build' mir S11CC0S_1+t "_ti. We have a histon tit working :n c .,)rwrahon with other, for r irld-, la„ achievement, in ."eacektvping medii. ine and ,pact. xpluratiun. \ow, with hu•int-,% Jth,ur izo%ernment,. academic ind "Icul "rtrup, %%orkin, tt tth cr. %%e can achieve rn-penn hmugh intt•rnatitmal c()mpetitne- 111•,,. But chert, i. one noru cntical :actor Canada , uitimate pt)tentwl ItT%undN tin the commitment tut ndii, iduai l anatdian, to being ht, R,t :.: ,, � `§u v? 07ita-.-o teacher > ., •.... Yes z)e raft. We'zyr iTot tjw penile. It's time to fans our energies on our most important economic challenge vet ... and prepare twrselves for a more prosperous future. Yes, we can! 11*1 cilila(ia Page 1 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 17. 1992 DIARYCD Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED- JUNE 17 8:311 am. - 4:30 p.m. FIRST.4,113 CPR COURS&S First Aid,CPR training courses are offered ongoing, daytime. evenings and weekends at Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243. Monday to Friday, for more details and to register. 9 am. - 4:30 p.m. COUNSELLING CLINIC A social services counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Wednesday at the Wellness Centre located in the Ber- nard Betel Centre, 1003 Stceles Ave. W. For an appointment call 22.5-2112. 10 am. - 2 p.m. PICNIC IN THE SQUARE The 3rd annual celebration of scarborough's children will be held on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. All children and child-care or private day care classes are invited. Events include aerobics, storytelling, arts and crafts, water activities and musical entertainment. 10 a.m. HELD TO TABLE Agincourt Community Services Association has arranged a "Field io Table" truck to come to the community. The truck will contain fresh food and produce at low- prices. Open to the public. For more details call 321-6912. 10 am. CARPET DOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling even Wednesday and Friday at L'Amoreaux Coma- eiunity Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396.4513. to asci. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a [Horning of shuffleboard every Wednesdav at L'Amoreaux Community Centre. 2000 McNicho[1 Rd. Phone 10 a a - 4 p.a F4R.MF3tS M.4JtKFT A farmers market will be held every %ednesday through the sun) - mer cwt Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto Cay Hap. Soundsatiotnl Sur Concerts will tic included from noon to Z p.m. Il:* a.m. - 1:* p.m. LUNCH TiME CON('ERT Bring your lunch and lister to the music of Dick Smith and Syn- cvna while you munch, on Albert Campibd! Square. Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is wekoenc. In the cancelled- - of rain this concert will be ncelled- 1 - 4 p- m- TEA IKX)►1 BOU T1Qt' Eb Enjoy afternoon to for just $2.50 per person at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery. 225 Confederation Dr.. Scarborough- Also visit the tea room boutpua and enjoy the fibre arts. pottery and +nod carv- ing. For r,cry at ton, :all 3864026. 1 p a CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 arc invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephesi Leacock Sensors Centre. 2530 Bircivaount Rd Phone 3964040. 1-3p.aN%W Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo ever. Wednesday at Birkdak Con- munuv Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd 2:38 p.m. CROMBiF: TO SPF -Alk David Crombhe, Commissioner on the Future of the Toronto Waterfront, will speak to a joint meeting of the Scarborough Water- front Comautter and Scarborough Planning Committee in Co•rinst- tec Rouins %141 annid M42, Scarborough Civic Centre. Crombie will di,cv,s the future of the Toronto Waterfront. 7 - 9.36 P - m. ITC' MEF -77%G Intonational Training rn Communications. Urper Canada Club, meets the third %ednesday of ever% month at Harold R. Lawson School. 2'20 Ellesmere Rd. For more details all Barbara Townrow a: 434-3490. 7:311 p.a HEAD INJt RN .k%'AX ATIO% MFJITS The Head Injury .Association of Durham Region i, meeting at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa Iparkmg in rear). Bring your family and fnend, - cservone is welcome. For transportation all 723-2732. 7:311 p.m. F.A.MII.I LIFE GROUP A Support Croup meet, weekly in your coff=urut% for parents whose kids arc in trouble with drugs, alcohol. running away..ztme$. parent abuse and dropping out of school. The Scarborough group meets every Wcdnc%day at ':30 p.m. For more information ail _.3-7444. THURS. JUNE 18 10 as - 2 p a NEARLY NEVI BOUTIQUE The \carp New Boutique, featuring good used clothing held every Thursday and Saturday at St. Crispin's Anglian Church. " Craiglce ScarboroughDr.. Srborough will dose this ween for the summer and resume in September. 10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leaaxxk Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. to am. CIUMAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of cribbage even Thursday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513. 10 a.=- - 7 pm. BOOK SALE Deer Park United Church, 129 St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto is holding a book sale and everyone is welcome. 12 noon - 2 p.m. ON THE SQUARE Harbourfront will present a Trampoline Festival on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12:45 p.a EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3960040. 12:45 p.a EUCHRE Birkdak senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. I - 4 p. m. TEA ROOM BOUTIQUES Enjoy afternoon tea for just $2.50 per person at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough. Also visit the tea room boutiques and enjoy the drawings and paintings. For reser- vat ions call 386-4026. 5:30 - 8:30 p. as. ON TH E SQt ARE A special preview concert to kick off the DuMaurier Downtown Jazz Festival and the Manposa Folk Festival will be held on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.a SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN Women of all ages are invited to come out and learn the basics of self defense and personal safety at a two hour clinic at Sir William Osler High School, Huntingwood Dr. just west of Midland Ave., taught by a Black Belt Karate instructor. The fee is $10. Registration is at 7:30 p.m. Clinic begins at 7:45 p.m. All proceeds go to Scar- borough Ladies Ringette. 7:30 - 9 p.m. LJ'�ING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, mats the first and third Thursday of each month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. F. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 7:30 - 9:15 p.a BAND CONCERT The 34 -member North York Concert Band will perform at Mel Lastman Square, North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. THURS. JUNE 18 8 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meats the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features ex- cellent speakers, monmthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406. FRL JUNE 19 7:30 a.m. ABUSiVE RELATIONSHIPS Muriel Wilde, Principal of Simcoe County Board of Eduction will speak at the Metro -Central YMCA about the 22 years she spent liv- ing in an emotionally and physically abusive relationship. Tickets are $15 at the door (including breakfast). For details call Jackie at 921-5171. 9 - 11 am. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies in the community are invited to "Coffee With A Dif- ference" at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. Heather -Ann Kilpatrick will provide the special music. Ann Vernon will be guest speaker and the special feature will be "Time Saving Tips" from Jeannie DeVry. Babysitting is available. 12 moon - 2 p.m. ON THE SQUARE The Toronto Downtown Jazz Society presents a Jazz Festival on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For details call 363-5200. 1 - 4 p.m. BINGO The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday after- noon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave'. Ajax (south of Bayly St.). Everyone is welcome. 2 - 4 p.a B 5:30 - 7:30 p.a FREE FRIDAY PROGRAM Retired people of all ages gather in the North York Central Library Auditorium each week for films, music, singing and guest artists. The library is located at 5120 Yonge St. 2 p.m. BRASS Ql'INTET RECITAL The Toronto Brass Workshop presents the Brass Quintet Recital at Kew Beach United Church, 190 Wineva Ave., at Queers St. E., Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SA T. JUNE 20 10 a a - 2 p.aL SU MMF7tFEST QtAFT SAIF. Bring your friends, family and naghbours to the summerfest craft sale at Taylor Place, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. It will feature hand- made crafts. flea market. baked goods, lunchroom. Bingo tunes. barbecue lunch. Everyone is welcome. 10 a -m. - 3 p a STitA WBERRi F LNTi V AI. Bring the family to the Strawberry Festival at Ebenezer United Church. Brimky k Stedes, for fresh strawberry shortcake. strawberries (by the box). hamburgers. hot dogs. crafts, children's activities. refreshments and baked goods. 12 - - 4 p.ta. A DAV IN THE COUNTRY Campbdlford invites you to enjoy a dry in the country. A family borb0cve is being held a The Cowpatch. on Hwy. 30 five minutes north of Campbdlford. Look for the red traffic flags - you can -t miss a- Lots of children's activities, and fun for growl) --ups too in a hornry country setting. Admi,sion is free. 2 p_a TORONTO BRASS LN co%C*2T Comae and enjoy The Toronto Brass Workshop in Concert at Kew Beach United Church. 190 Wineva Ave., m Queen St. E., Toronto. Tickets are $5 at the door. SUN. JUNE 21 p.a S7R4MBFARfi Mn1#AL Scarborough Support Services is haviiag a Strawberry Festival at Birkdale Comrtamity Cann. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. There will also be prizes and crafts. Tickets are available at the door. 2 - 4 p_a BAND CON(.-FKT The Bob DeAngelis Jazz Band will entertain at the regular after- noon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 - W p -a CARIMP-4% DAN CT-LEBR.4nO%S Enjoy Caribbean arts and culture. inc:uding live music and dance at `fel Lutman Square. North fork City Han. 5100 Yongc St. For details .all Courtney at 783-3-W. 2 p.a SCARBOROUGH St PPORT (AtOUP Scarborough Support Group for the Widowed meets the third Sunday of each month at Church of St. Nicholas. 1512 Kingston Rd.. one block east of Warden Ave. The meeting is open to widowed men and women. For details call Margaret Smith at 691-0449. 3 p.a G'ROWING DAHLIAS East York Garden Club invites the public to a meeting in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse. 373 Cedarvale Ave., behind East York Arena. Jack Adams, Bower and judge, will talk on "Crowing Dahlias", in- duding the techniques of disbudding and grafting. There will also be a spring flower competiton. Free admission and parking. MON. JUNE 22 10 am. - 12 aooa NR'TRITIONAL COUNSELLING Nutritional counselling services are available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betd Centre. 1003 Stocks Ave. W. For an appointment can 225-2112. 10 am. - 3 p.a WOMEN'S CENTRE The North York Women's Centre is open Mondays through Fridays to offer information and referral services to woman. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to find information, to register for a program, or to talk over something that is troubling ) ou. 11:45 am. - 1:45 p.a JAZZ FFS7I%AL CONCERT The Tony Collacott Trio with Steve Smith will be the guests at the DuMaurier Jazz Festival Concert at Albert Campbell Square. Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. This event is cancelled in the event of rain. 12:30 p.a BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdak seniors invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdalc Com- munity Centre, 1299 Eliesmere Rd. 12:30 - 3 pm. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:30 - 2 p.m. FOR JOB HUNTERS Learn to beat the stress of job hunting with Cada-Krystin An- drade author of "Land on Your Feet", at Toronto City Hall, Com- mittee Room 6. Admission is free but seating is limited. Call 932-0294 for reservations. Sponsored by Mayor Rowlands and City of Toronto Department of Public Health. 1 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 arc invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre every Monday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNichol] Rd. Phone 3964513. 1 - 4:30 p.a COUNSELLING CLINIC A social services counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stales Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 2 - 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Eglinton Square, 133 Eglinton Square, Scarborough Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All doctors are welcome. 4 - 5 p.m SOUP KITCHEN Hearty home-made soup is served to the needy every Monday in the soup kitchen at St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., lower level. MON. JUNE 22 8 p.m. WRITERS' GROUP Scarborough Arts Council sponsors a Writers' Group which meets every Monday at Jack Goodlad Centre, Kennedy Rd., east side, north of Eglinton Ave. south of Lawrence Ave. For more details call Eugenie Shehirian, 759-3340 or Joyce Greggains, 2842395. 8 p.m. FLOWER JUDGING Everyone is invited to attend the meeting of the North York Hor- ticultural Society at Northminster United Church, 255 Finch Ave. W. Mary Mordy and Suzanne Law will talk about "Judging - what the Horticultural judge looks for when choosing the winning entry in a flower show". Admission is free. TUES. JUNE 2.3 11:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. JAZZ FLSTIVAL CONCERT The Jazz Corporation will be the guests at the DuMaurier Jazz Festival Concert at Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. This event is cancelled in the event of rain. 12:30 p.m. BADMINTON All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of badminton every Tuesday and Thursday at L'Amoreaux Communi- ty Centre. 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 396-4513. 12:30 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over she age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513. 12:45 - 3 p. m. SOCIAL & UNE DA NCI NG All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. i p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Comnwnity Centre, 2000 McNichol] Rd. Phone: 3964513. Continued on Page 5 . . ......... ... Anniversaries/Birthdays .........: ........................ .. ........... •.... 10741 WEDDING .� NXIVERSARV Congratulations to Cicely and Ivan array of Valdor Dr., Scarborough who are celebrating their 40th weddu* ar - mversary on Fri June 19th, 50TH WEDDING A.XNIVERtiARIES Four Scarbor+otlgh couples are celebrating Golden Wed- ding Anniversaries this week. Katie and Jack Crilly of Gilroy Drare celebrating on 7burs. June lath: Flora and :Hari[ Boasie of Thornbeck Dr.. Joyce and Frank Gill of Barrymore Rd. and Lilian and John Kerr of Fitwitingda le Blvd. are all celebrating 5o ye2m of marriage on Sat. Juane 20th. Congratuiations and best wishes to all theism couples. Got an anniversary or birthday to celebrate? Call 291-2583 for iridusion in this txlllrrfn. Provincial Constituency Offices 9 &m. to 5 p.a CONS7ME%k1 OF'F'ICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling. MPP Scarborough North, located at 52W Finch Ave. E., trent 114. Scarborough is open Mon- day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 29%5040. 9 asci 10 5 ►.a CONSTITUE.NCI OF'F-14CE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips. MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 2t}4, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a. m. to 5 P.m. For appointment, phone 297-6-568. 9 a.a to 5 p.a CO%STTTUENCIt O6'FicF OPEN The office of David Warner. MPP Sarborough-Ellesmere, located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 30, in Cedar Heights Plaza. is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For appointments phone 439-1242. 9:36 a.a to 5 P.M. CONSTTTUENC'l OFTI(-E OPEN The office of Anne Swarbrick. MPP Scarborough West, located at 1680A Kingston Rd. is open Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5 .m., Wednesdays 1 to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 698-51% . 9 a.a 10 1 P -RL CONSTITUE%Ck OFFICE OPEN The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough Fact located at 4403 Kingston Rd.. Unit 6A, just west of Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 am. to 1 p.m, Fridays 2 to 4:30 p.m. by appointment. Phone 281-2787. 9 asci - 4:30 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffaxest Plaza, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 261-9525. No telephone Calls Mon. & Wed. Federal Constituency Offices 9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTiTUENCI OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400, 9 a.a 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 Wappe , MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613. 9 a -m. to 5 p.a 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 am. to 5 p.m Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only. Phone 493-1994. 9 am. to 5 p -a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Rene Soetens, MP Ontario Riding, located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by appointment only. Phone 686-0432. 9 2.111- to 5 p.a 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 2968899. 9:30 asci to 5:36 p.a 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.nL to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays I I a.m. lu 1 p.rn. by appointment only, call 321-5454. Community Diary (Continued from Page 4) TUES. JUNE 24 1 - 4:30 p.m. COUNSELLING CLINIC A social services counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Tuesday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 3:30 p.ta. STATUTORY MEETING The Statutory Meeting of the members of Toronto East General ;Hospital will be held at the hospital, 825 Coxwell Ave., East York. 6:36 p.m. BINGO The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek holds a Bingo every Tuesday evening. Everyone is welcome. 7 t 5:30 p.n. FOR JOB HUNTERS Learn to beat the stress of job hunting with Carla-Krystin An- drade author of " Land on Your Feet; Staying in control of your life, health and happiness while job hunting" at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms I do 2. Admission is free but seating is limited. Call 932-02% for reservations. 7 - 9 p.m. WOMEN'S LEGAL CLINIC North York Women's Centre is sponsoring an evening legal clinic staffed by a female lawyer who will provide basic and preliminary advice on legal problems every Tuesday evening. For an appoint- ment call the centre at 781-0479. 7:15 - 10:30 p.mL BINGO The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsor an evening of Bingo every Tuesday at 2742 Eglinton Ave. E. at Danforth Rd Over Loblaws>. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SPEAKERS SERIES Columnist Rosemary Brown will speak on "Women and Develop- ment: A Second Look" at the 7th annual YMCA International Speakers Series at Metro Central YMCA Auditorium, 20 Grosvenor St.. Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For details and to RSVP call 324-4189. -7:30 p.n. LIVING %7TH CANCER Living with Cancer. the support group for the Wiuowdale unit office of the Canadian Cancer Society. meas at 6075 Yonge St. north of Finch Ave., 4th floor, on alternate Tuesday evening. Through informal discussions patients, families and friends an learn how to cope. For details all 266-0646. 0 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY METS Pickering Horticultural Society is holding its general meeting at St. Andrews Church. Church St.. one block north of Hwy. 2. Pickering. The topic will be "Rejuvenate Your Garden" with Mauer Gardena Judith Adana. Roses wig predominate this slow along with `lies and perennials, houseplants and early vegetables. Flower arrangers will try their hand at bridal pieces on the show table. Refreshments will be saved. Parking and admission are free. Everyone is welcome. WED. JUNE 24 9-15 am. - 12:15 p -ma. CAPE DECORATING Agincourt Coaumraity Services Association is presenting a free cake decorating session. For note detaih and to register car 321-691:. If ams - 4 p.m. FARMFIM MARKET A farmers market will be held every Wednesday through the sum mer on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Soundsatiowal Star Coamts will be included from soon to 2 p.nn The guest today is The Flying Sulgar Klczmer Band_ 11:45 a a - 1:45 p.m. LUNCH TIME CONCERT Bring yew lunch and listen to the wAnw of the Steve Ledaer Jan Quartet while you nruwch, on Albert Campbell Square. Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and evesyoew is welcome. in the event of rain thm concert will be cancelled. 1 - 3 p nee. PAIN R STRF-SS RELIEF DAY The Wellness Education Group has organized a "Pain and Stress Relief Day" that will highlight physical touch therapies as aker- native ways to feud relief. at the wasman Centre. 55 Mueer Ave.. North fork. Admission is free. For details tall 759.5131 ext. 2267. 2 - 3:30 p.m. LIVING %TTM CANCER Li" With Cancer, the support group for Central Metro District It the Casabas Caeca Society. meets at 20 Holly St.. Suite 101. Toronto on altanme Wednesdays to provide information abort trunnion. relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come. talk or listen. For details all 485-(X=. 7 pm. ANNLAL MEETING The annual meeting of Scarborough General Hospital Corpora tion will be held in the auditorium of Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough. Five Senior Groups Receive Government Grants Five seniors groups in Scarborough will receive federal government grants totalling $85,743, the Hon. Monique Vezina, Minister of State for Seniors has an- nounced. The Oakridge Seniors' Bocce Club will receive $15,2558 to initiate activities for a new seniors' group. Planned activities include: bingo, carpet bowling, cards, dancing, and crafts. The seniors hope that the new activities will promote greater physical activity, sportsmanship, good will and friendship. The activities will also serve as social and cultural events for the Italian seniors who are eager to maintain their cultural heritage. The Ontario Shuffleboard Association Equipment Committee will receive $34,197 to initiate greater participation in the sport of shuffleboard. The group will obtain portable shuf- fleboard courts which can be assembled for play in arenas, community centres or outdoors. The courts will allow shufflebord games and tournaments be played in arras where fixed shuf- fleboard courts are not available. It is hoped that the project will provide greater numbers of seniors physical exercise and the challenges of friendly com- petition. The Donne Italiane Club will receive $15,764 to in- itiate group activities for seniors in the Italian com- munity. Activities will in- clude: bingo, darts, photography.videography, video nights, exercise• cultural appreciation, and educational seminars. These programs will im- prove the life satisfaction of the members and in- crease self-esteem. The Van Del Manor Resi- dent Group will receive $.5,448 to expand the pro- gram of physical and social activities that will be pro- vided for the residents of a nursing home. The pro - grain involves bingo, video nights, dances, carpet bowling, table games, and arts and crafts. These activities are meant to provide physical Wed. June 17, 199'2 THE 'VFWS%POST Page 5 Centennial Student Represents Canada In Competition Dean Christofilos knows how to toast a winner - as a bartender -in -training, it's part of his course. Now the Centennial College student has become the toast of his own school. He's earned the chance to go to Europe and represent Canada in the 1992 International Young Bartenders Com- petition. Christofilos, 21, a second - year Hospitality and Tourism Administration student and Scarborough native, recently beat out 20 competitors in a local com- Scarborough Council Notes by Mei-Yin Teo Development Finch/ Meadowvale Scarborough Council supports the concept for the proposed development located on the southwest corner of Finch Ave. and Meadowvale Rd. Dunlop Farrow Inc. on behalf of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Parks and Property has received approval for alterations and expansion of the service and ad- ministration buildings con- sisting of 61,033 sq. ft. of new construction. The changes to the site involve an upgrading to the service facilities and the administration building to improve the operation of the zoo. The expansion largely consists of an ad- ministration wing, curatorial wing, health unit, research wing. greenhouses, grounds building. and garage addi- tion. Fisch & tieils" Rd. An amendment has been Symphony Performs Outdoors Following the Success d Last year's concerts in the parks, The Toronto Sym- phony has announced a series of five free outdoor performances that will take place in Metro Toron- to. Summer with the Sym- phony begins on Sat. July 4th at 7 p. m. in Toronto's :Nathan Phillips Square, capping off a week of festivities in honour of Canada's 125th buthday. The location and dates of the remaining four con- certs are: Earl Bales Park, Mon. July 20th, 7:30 p.m.; Metro Toronto Zoo. Thurs. July 23rd, 7:30 p.m.; Olym- pic Island on Centre Island, Sun. July 26th, 6 p.m. and Mon. July 2'1th, 7:30 p.m. The following Toronto Symphony musicians are from the Scarborough area: David Bourque, clarinet; Carol Fujino• se- cond violin; Marie Gelinas, ViolonceW; Harcus Hen- nigar, horns. Marilyn Meyer, viola: Victoria Richards, first violin; Jan Whyte. second violin. challenges to the seniors as well as mental and intellec- tual stimulation. The ac- tivities will contribute to the seniors' well being and overall quality of life. The Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club will receive $15,076 to upgrade its lawn bowling facilities. The group will be building sun rain shelters and pro- vide additional seating that is necessary to accom- modate increasing membership. Additional pushers and jacks will also allow for more players. Club members enjoy the com- petition and camaraderie provided by the active out- door sport of lawn bowling. made to the Zoning By-law which applies to a 21 acre parcel of land at the north- east corner of Finch Ave. and Neilson Rd. The requested zoning would permit the develop- ment of the lard for in- dustrial purposes. The cur- rent zoning permits only agricultural uses. The development of these lands for industrial development will be undertaken when market conditions war- rant. Brimley Rd. South of Lawrence Council has amended the Official Plan with respect to the Glen Long Holdings Limited property and SPUC property on the west side of Brimley Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. SECUL Savings & Credit Union have made applwa- tions, on behalf of the owner. to change the Of- ficial Plan and Zoning By_ law to permit a banking facility with ad- ministrative offices as well as associated uses such as law offices, accountants and retail uses. SECUL is also proposing an alternate access from the rear of the site to Marcos Blvd- OK lvd OK Li qu ar fir Park Council has approved the Scarborough WFtnterhawks Team's request to serve beer and liquor an the out- side patio of Jack Goodlad Park, at its tournament on Sat. and Sun. June 20 and 21. The Scarborough Winterhawks team is hosting a slo-pitch totrna- ment in conjunction with the Neighbourhood Fun League for the 4th con- secutive year, in order to raise funds for the league's operation. OK Banners For .Arts The Arts Foundation of Greater Toronto has received approval by Scar- borough Council to attach banners on utility poles at various locations in Scar- borough from Sept. 8th to Oct 9th. This is in order to promote Arts Week, a ma- jor program of the Arts Foundation of Greater Toronto and a leading cultural event in '.Metro over the past six years. petition hosted by Alice Fazooli's restaurant in downtown Toronto. Ryer- son, George Brown and Humber College also sent their students to compete with some of the best young professional bartenders. The competition con- sisted of three parts: a technical written test, an oral review and the prac- tical test. The latter involv- ed preparing and serving a randomly chosen cocktail for a panel of three judges. The contest, promoted jointly by the International Bartenders Association and spirits company Mar- tini and Rossi, is held in more than 30 countries with one winner from each com- peting in the final Grand Prix to be held this year in Cognac. FYance. Chnstofilos will leave on his all -expense -paid trip at the end of :Nay. touring the Martini and Rossi produc- tion facilities in Italy before going on to France. The winner of the worldwide competition will receive a vacation in Bangkok. Thailand. it THE D(inm COLLEGE a OF CANADA [Registered and approvec by taroety League •.Zee ud �eco�lce a 755-0268.7557749 F; 773 Warden Ave., Unit 4, Suite 1, Scarborough -SRAYptOM�ETQt�MiSStSSAUGA.T(�tOKTOatt �RM6►A1A7FOSMAMM TIME PONTIAC BUICK LTD. pe" btighbo" , Feet" Powtiae AAnna Buick GW, Gen"at llota*A and GMAC leve bets active eatpestatt citize" 04 the Scatbotough data Jat the past jotty-one yen". Ile leave enjoyed co4dcat tetatioit& wth ou+t neiykbauaa and caustomatte and rue have. worked togetket aid auppotted one anothae in oeu cammumrtcee. be intend to celebrate this tetatiomAip On SOTURPAY ]UK 20TH aura you Me invited to thio very 4WC4.4f evruet. Joe Canons, toe popula4 CJCL eaetning man watt be yasA koAt l atong with 0" hittPM"t etaij) Oto■ 11:00 a -a. 'tot 3:00 p.m. ThrAe'tt be a 6tee be46eque, Weciat Genet at YototA incentives and z ho.at of otkeA si&Apti..eee that wt.0 make your rich to out ptemaeee a mean4abte one- Thune wilt be at least 250 new cake and ttteeke available 60A ,speedy - but eaAetjut deliv"u pluz 50 quality Foetet pte-aimed velticte.e. A" unite akft dieptay ctea4ty mnuked nate ptiee4. In o4deA to accomodate ev"mone ons sta`6 watt be available Jtom the time the doota open at 2:00 a.m. InteAeated in top -o4 -the -tine sates and ee4viee pekwitnet+ Then you won't want to mica thiA unique event. Competitive pricing wekee at complete. 16 att thin ie important to you. it'e isnpattaat to udf Looking JoAmmd to a.eeieting you, lune 20th, nR a4e youAA sime"ety, l Robes H. Foetu_ Ptteident RHF/tib O T. 3445 SHEPPARD AVE E.. AGIIVCOURT,ONT"M MIT 3KS Tei (416) 291-7733 Fax -(416)291-4421 Page 6 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. June 17, 1192 Bill Watt's Worlds THEATRE: Our customary side bar. On Stage. has been eschew- ed because The Alchemical Theatre of Hermes Trismegistos isn't per- formed on a stage. It begins nightly at midnight in the Great Hall of Union Station. Before leaving our lodg- ings for the premier perfor- mance, we allowed ourself the rare luxury of an even- ing nap. We "shoulda stood in bed"' It•s a good, almost in- spired idea to utilize the grand lines, and risk the difficult acoustic balance, of the Great Hall for the presentation of a dramatic work. The work. however. must deserve it. R. Murray Schafer's Alchemical et al quite simply, doesn't. In fact, rarely will one experience a more sophomoric work of drama and music. The words. sup- posedly metaphysical, are merely confusing: the music assigned to the ex- cellent orchestra con- ducted by Michael J. Baker makes it sound like nothing more or better than Brasil '66 tuning up Allow us please a lengthy digression while quoting from the author's introduc- tion. 'Ile subject dealt with in Hermes Trismegistos is the Chymical Marriage as described in the writings of medieval alchemists. The minerals. w•bose solutions. crysta1U2ti01*. srneltings and burnings fill the alchemists' notebooks. describe the separation and coagulation ( solve et coagula f of chemical substances in the search for precious metals such as gold and silver bee as Jung and others have been able to show, they also refer to the transformation of the soul. suggesting that the real goal of the alchemical process was the discovery of spiritual har- mony. But harmony was not produced without great difficulty " To which one can only add. in igpay atinlay�, oolbay itshay' Even if cor- rect. (and Jung was never "able to show'*,) it can hardly be used as an in- spiration for a work notable only as a monumental waste of Excellent actors are dressed in ridiculous costuming and forced to ut- ter lines so infantile that they seem almost like stu- dent players. It's not their fault; it's simply that the lines and situations are so. . .well, one hesitates to say "stupid" but it's difficult to think of a more appropriate word. The music, as noted earlier, is relentlessly atonal and, one suspects, an embarrassment for the singers. To be fair• they do their excellent best with it and the choral work under Chorus Master Albert Kryw•olt is at least palatable. Is there anything to recommend custom of Hermes T.'. Yes. there is. One suggests that the lighting effects are spec- tacular; ditto for the costuming even though it's ridiculous in concept. Kudos too for the manner in which Director Tom Sokoloski has utilized the Great Hall. Performers are seen and heard from the ceilings, off the wall f literally ) and even ap- proaching within hand's breadth of the audience. Yes, there is novelty in the production and that alone might carry it. But. oh my. the play itself is simply dreadful. CI-RTAIN CAI.L: Hermes is one of the works being presented as part of the duMaurier Ltd. Worid Stage Festival of Theatre for the lien Worid- Among other attractions are A Midsummer Night's Dream performed in Romanian. Drinking in America. Memories of Amnesia and A Man Nam- ed Macbeth. The last nam- ed is performed in Japanese and set in the 20th Century as a Yakuza gangster is being u ter- rogated. We're not snaking this UP, PARTY TIME:ONE Regular readers have probably surmised by now our growing disenchant- ment with Canada in General and Ontario in par- ticular. We deplore the loss of in- dividual pride in self and decline of the work ethic. Much of that is the fault of governments at all levels and their failure to provide leadership by example. Yet, thankfully there is hope. yes indeed' Consider Newfoundland. On the face of things, it seems to have little going for it except the MLLY'S STEAK & SHRIMPS 59.95 Charcoal Broiled Jr.Cut N.Y-Steak and Delicious Breaded Slxintps_� CHEF'S PLATTER 59.9, } BB.QRrbs.Tender Chicken Firxlers and Beet Brochette Teriyaki �afOOa COM8—IN pno_NS 8.95 Tasty Shrimps and Fi:1et of Sole Beaded and Fried to Golden Brown 1 CHICKEN TERIYAKI $8,9 Qewuow 6onafau Breast of Ch,ckan j fi9MlyMarv�Mad and Gnllsd 1 s«.,edr..lyakl S&Wee ABOVE INCLUDE: SOUP — SALAD BAR RIGS, BAKED OR F.F. POTATOES ACE CREAM or FROZEN YOGURT COFFEE or TEA 430 NUGGET AVE. 293-9292 One Block North a Snet pard on `caro rum Roan OPEN: MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM 11:30A.110. SATURDAY i SUNDAY FROM I P.M 2938 EGUNTON AVE. E. 431-7157 One Block Fast of McCowan or If* Nr 1h S,die OPEN: TUESDAY TO SUNDAY FROM', 1:30 A.M. CLOSED MONDAY$ Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide willingness of its people to make the most of what they have. We recently accented an invitation from the Hon. Walter Carter, Minister of Fisheries for New- foundland and Labrador. It was to sample a wide array of Newfoundland seafood and launch the second an- nual Newfoundland and Labrador Lobster and Seafood Festival at Stage West. What an evening it was' The Minister was witty and urbane. the food was delicious and the hospitali- ty free flowing. There was great squid jiggin' music by the mess jacketed group called Driftwood and manv found their way to the floor. .to dance. The festival continues at Stage West until June 29th and one fully expects it to be as successful as last year's and everyone will profit. Remember. though, that the Minister responsi- ble for the success of the Newfoundland fisheries was there in person to set it in motion. as was Hazel McCallion. Now, that's leadership. That's hope. Are you Interring Brian and Boobie or are you still trying to figure out even more ways to waste money, PARTY 71ME:TR'O The Peoples Comedy Festival is now %,en under way. One of the radio sta- tions muchly involved is North York based FM -104 and AM-". Inst Friday it held a pic- nic barbecue at the Balmy. Beach Club. The hours were from 1:04 to 6:40 p.m. Cute idea what? Our schedule permitted oily an RSVP t Rush in, Shake hands. Vanish Politely) but it was pleasant returning to The Beaches where we had digs some years ago when we were still alive. Niece as well to have a brief sclmrlooze with some of the radio types. Wish we could have spent more time there. Good burgers. IN PRINT: Summer Meditations by Vaclav Havel ( Alfred A - Knopf -Canada) is his first book as president of the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic. It now appears likely to be his last in view of the political upheavals in that beleaguered land. It is too important a book for us to speed read but we have taken the liberty of a scan preparatory to a full review to follow in a later column. We haven't read Mr. Havel previously because we're not fluent in Slovak tongues but if Toronto writer Paul Wilson's translations is as good as it appears to be, then one can definitely attest to his skill and facility with words. Even so, it's not the way in which he writes but rather, what he writes that makes the book such a compellingly important one. Indeed, one need go no further than page 3 to read "The only lost cause is one we give up on before we enter the struggle." That's from Politics, Morality and Civility. Summer Meditations just might be the most impor- tant book you'll read this summer, or any time. We suggest, too, that it could Stage West Summer Season by Frank Knight Stage West All Suite ,Hotel and Theatre Restaurant will once again in co-sponsorship with the Minister of Fisheries for 'the government of New- foundland and Labrador present one of the largest seafood festival's in the Toronto area -the 2nd an- nual Lobster and Seafood Festival at Stage West All Suite Hotel and Theatre Restaurant in Mississauga. The Hon. Walter Carter, Minister of Fisheries made a special appearance at the hotel on June 9th for the of- ficial VIP Grand Opening Reception. Seafood Festival dates are June 8 - 29th. Thousands of people at- tended last year's 21 day Festival, feasting on lobster, crab, scallops. mussels, cod, steelhead trout and other New- foundland seafood delicacies and featuring Catalli Pasta. Famous for their lavish buffets, Stage West All - Suite Hotel will present seafood buffets at both hmch and dinner in the Haida Garden Cafe. Prices for the all -you - can -eat seafood buffet are just $10.95 per person, plus tax for lunch ( Mon. -Fri.) and $18.95 per person, plus tax for the dinner buffet (7 days i week) . Father's Day Seafood Brunch on Sun. June 21st is just $15.95 per person, plus tax. As well, an array of seafood will be highlighted on the buffet in Stage West Theatre Restaurant from June 8 - 29th. Festival entertainment on Mon. June 29th is the Newfoundland group which sells out almost every con- cert date; Buddy Wasisname and The Other Fellers. Tickets for buffet dinner and show are just $42.95 per person, plus tax. The event takes place in Stage West Theatre Restaurant and'ISckets are available by calling the Stage West Box Office at 238-0042 or Toll Free i -NO -263-0684. For seafood lunch and dimer reserva- tions call ZN4159, The Haida Garden Cafe. The Festival is sponsored by the government of New- foundland and Labrador, Catelli, Fisheries Products International, Air Canada, Molson's Canada, Franz Reh & Sohn Wineries and Arthur Press. Stage West Theatre Restaurant has announced that the theatre has obtain- ed the rights to "Winnie - The -Pooh; The Musical'. This charming musical, adapted by Kristan Sergel, music by Allan Fredman (and approved by A.A. Milne) will run each Satur- day from July 11 to Sept. 5. In a cast of eight including three children, Winme-the- Pooh,the famous, loveable bear, and his pals Piglet, Eeyore. Rabbit, Owl and Christopher Robin prepare for the arrival of a "very strange animal" to the en- chanted forest. "Winnie -the -Pooh. The Musical" is a delight for audiences of all ages. The play will be directed by Adam Furfard, with musical direction by Steve Thomas. Call Stage West Box Office 238.OD42 for all details. Stage West is located at 5400 Dixie Rd. Mississauga. Jazz Swings Through The Museum Sizzling, innovative jazz takes over the ROM on Thurs. June 25 with a spirited performance by the acclaimed String Thio of New York. This acoustic ersernble has gained inter- national; fame for its broad, improving style which is sure to dazzle fans at this Toronto debut per- formance. The concert, part of the du Mau ner Ltd. Downtown Jazz Festival, is included with Museum ad- mission. With a repetoire that combines original compow- tions. improvisation and jazz classics, violinist Regina Carter, guitarist James Emery and bassist Jahn Lundberg create in- spinng music_ Their pas- sion and technical skills have gained lavish praise from publications like Musician Magazine which calls there "one of the best working bands around". The perform will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and is included with Museum ad- mission, which is $6: $3.25 for childrm seniors and students. and $13 for families. The ROM is located at 100 Queen's Park. Toronto, Ont. For more information on the performance contact the ROM at (416) W6.5549. South Communities Festival The South Communities Festival will be held on Sat. June 20th from 11:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. at Prairie Drive Park at Pharmacy Ave. and Danforth Ave. A parade will kick off the event with area residents, youth on bicycles, wheelchairs and strollers, bands and public safety velricies of Metro Police 41 Division. There is a pancake eating contest and musical performances from live performers. After brief introductory remarks by community notables and elected of- ficials there will be food from different cultures, a barbecue and non-alcoholic beverages. Admission is free and all are welcome. Propeossive Euchre Party July 14 Birkdale Villa, 1229 'fere will be prizes, Ellesmere Rd. is holding a refreshments and snacks. Progressive Euchre Party Admission is $1. Call on Tues. July 14th from 2 to 4 p.m. and everyone is in- 759-6711 now to reserve vited younr spot. ...SS.. :S .•�-'!'.1L•.SL•}.•.:i 5......,.. ... ��i.,S•P. ... ..... .... :�:Tad�i's��n• . .� become a valuable one monetarily. Of course, that shouldn't be the only reason for purchasing a book but you have been ad- vised never the less. ON RECORD: Trumpeter Herb Alpert first achieved prominence when he formed the 71- juana Brass some 25 years ago. Yes, it was really that long ago. TJB has long since broken up but Herb Alpert is still active musically as well as in the record business. ( He's the A. of A. & M. Records. The M. is Jerry Moss. His latest album -his 32nd we think -is Midnight Sun. It's a winner. On it, Mr. A. takes his licks at some fine old stan- dards. There are the title song, All the Things You Are, In the Wee Small Hours, Mona Lisa and Smile among others. The style here is laid back and lush, somewhat like the snood pieces that Jackie Gleason used to do showcasing Bobby Hackett. Now, make no mistake about it, Herb Alpert is very much his own man and doesn't do a Hackett impersonation. What one bears is his own distinct lip and valve work beautifully backed up by the best of side men and lush strings. Midnight Sun will not we suggest, be wildly suc- cessful in terms of air play, given the blinkered ap- proach of most of today's radio stations, in Canada anyway. It should, however, sell well among those who ap- preciate good music well played. MOVIE NEWS: Batman Returns premieres nationwide this Friday in over 2,000 theatres. The merchandis- ing spin offs have begun already. Warner Brothers and DC Comics have joined forces with American Bank Note Holographics for an un- precedented national anti - piracy hologram campaign for the licensed merchan- dise. Apparently it will assure retailers and consumers that they are buying an authentic licensed product. As well, "it adds an entic- ing value to the product since these high -visual - impact holograms are sure to become collectibles." Ah, show business; 50% show, 50% business. COMMENT: The last and late King of Egypt, Farouk, once stated that one day there would be only four kings in the world; the kings of spades, clubs, diamonds and hearts and ... the King of England. It begins to appear he was only 80% right. How unfortunate that the Monarchy now stands in danger of crumbling because of two women; one a flake, the other an evi- dent nympho. Sad. L—L- Karen's Flowers a Fairytales Let us make your special day a true tairytale. SPECIALIZING IN: • e.+w+ nowors i acral arM.W nwms tar as occ,«—.. . diw-orq arils bdloom i bpft. For a free consultation C&11224-2573 Wed. June 17, 1992 THE NEWS IPOST Page 7 Here Is Help To Plan Your Wedding With the wedding season in full swing, brides-to-be all over the country are checking off a long list of last minute details and ex- penses such as choosing gifts for the bridal party. Finding a meaningful gift without spending a fortune for close friends and relatives that will share this very special day can be a troublesome task. If you're wondering how to find a beautiful keepsake on a budget, don't despair. Special Moments byF&D BRIDAL i SPECIAL OCCASION CONSULTANTS Specializing in: • Invitations (Accessories • Bournbouni•res I Gifts for all occasions Call 759-5049 �atyttrrreywers Presents The All Rose Wedding Package .T!'vJvlrS 462 Birchmount Rd. 690-9464 Scarborough.Ont.M1K 1N8 }� BRIDES $ BRIDESMAIDS! } NAIL PLACE Complete the picture with + f BEAUTIFUL NAILS f ' « pamper youraell. let our " wonderful staff take can of all .:� your beauty needs- a Natural looking acrylic 3 vl fiberglass nails. manicures, 1 J pediGUMS, waxing, massage �' • 1 6 permanent make-up- .(.. ?\ ,• .. •a r.. , m i O O OFF 553 Markham Rd. Scarborough, Ont. M1H 2A3 439-2960 Today there are many charming gifts in karat gold that will be treasured for years without breaking You now. Manufacturing techniques such as hollow- ing, stamping and ham- mering have enabled' designers to create fashionable gold jewellery items with price tags that are within everyone's reach. When buying gifts of gold for bridal party members, consider individual per- sonal style. For women who like feminine frills and romantic clothing, delicately designed jewellery is best. This season, there are exciting new items fashioned after the Victoria era, emulating lace and embroidery. For example, dainty drop earr- ings with tiny hearts of gold or flyaway ribbon earrings are gift choices that also work hand in hand with the dresses many bridal par- ties will be wearing. For women who are always the first with the latest. gold jewellery that is streamlined, with erode- n geometric edges is a perfect ..thank you,. There are gold hoop ear- ings, one of today's most important fashion statements, in a multitude of styles. The new gyroscope hoop mixes rings of 14kt gold and onyx or mother-of-pearl and look sensational with summery off -the -shoulder knits. For the mets in your wed- ding party there is a wide selection of inexpensive gold accents that will be a timeless remembrance. Classically designed tie tacks. collar and tie bars add panache to the formal wedding attire he'll wear as well as a summer suit or casual outfit. There are also a variety of affordable and whimsical gift items including a money clip, keyring, even paperclips and d toothpicks made of gol Karat gold jewellery is a gift of intrinsic value of everlasting beauty. To be sure you're buying the 'real' thing, shop at a reputable jewellery or department store and remember to look for the karat mark stamped on ewl* --iece. Even if you are F"Flower Dieu - -- - •ARMvcarM ?,rrS • PLAIrrs • CLrr RODUM • FUM H SK1:1�s - WME SEUCnON OF S" OF BALLOON wet dingS • Funerals • Hospital Delivery i opal CITY-WIDE b a4o»E - j r,; : ;w° WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY` ' �- -' 497-5703 iiOM'EM" FLOW 8 GIFTS 2599 WARDEN AVE (BETWEEN SHEPPARD 6 FINCH( HALBRO PRINTING LTD. a 293=1 025 4445 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (AT BRIMLEY RD. OPPOSITE SWISS CHALET) IB 30-5 P M.. THURS: TILL 9 P.M.. SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. /� O DISCOUNT ON NMTATKM ONLY Win THIS AO t I Here Comes The Bride! KALLYIS BANQUETS b RESTAURANT 430 Nugget Ave. Scarborough 293-9292 DINNER No.1 $35.00 SALAD - House Dressing Fresh Rolls - Butter ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF Roast Potatoes Baby Carrots - Peas PEACH MELBA COFFEE DINNER No.2 529.00 SALAD - House Dressi ng Fresh Rolls - Butter CHICKEN CORDON SWISS Roast Potatoes Baby Carrots - Peas PEACH MELBA COFFEE Special prices available Monday to Thursday Prices include sales tax and service and are effect ive until December 30. 1990 shopping on a limited budget, there are fashionable gold jewellery gifts to give the members Of your wedding party, which will be a lifelong memento of Your special day. 1� AIR All. All your party needs • • Balloon �^9 • Rntals e - Tables. chairs. China Quets • • anti stir disposable taDbrrare • Freemgn Formal Waif • Flamm gos • Decorations - ali occasion • 3askets al ocm9ws 3133 Sheppard Ave.E. Scarborough Telephone 493-6500 DREAMS ..o- in a 1 BASKET 1015 KINGSTON RD. (One block west of Victoria Paris) Attending a ' Wedding or Siz ower? We have what you need • Elegant Giftware • Linen • Crystal • Picture Frames - Housewares Large selection of Seagull Pewter • Attendants Gifts 690-8022 And of course, file best Rift baskets in tawfl Pass nali cd �g i~ Wc.kbiq Smices mpplpaqw F- Diane Matti eiv tlltioTi, AiL r t Him -k1knttiUdtllkrtf l otters a precious and meaningful ceremony. adding your special touch to this time of commitment Please call for a friendly consultation 2.` 94-3771 _S _ ,,,, Tuesday to Saturday 10-6 " S THE NEWS POST Wed. June 17, 1992 CLASSIFIED ADS CleasOto 5ietlRm.MOMays�� call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED CARS FOR SALE TUITION3 PROPERTIES �QVIN FOR SALE FOR RENT CARTA DIARY - Perpetwl desk dler- be at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.321 colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - "wee days per page.. Ideal for pits. Keep track of social or business engoW mems. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop In to 150 Mbinne► Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough, 291-2583. PAGER Motorola. with warranty. $40. Phone 287- 5193. DOUBLE bed. almost new. Orthotonic (Anniversary gold edition) box spring and mattress. includes bed frame and head board. $175 282-3604 MUSIC INSTRUCTION FREE MUSIC LESSONS Piano. organ. guitar and keyboard. Instruments loaned to I beginners for her. practice. I To arrange call Laurie at ONTARIO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 436-1044 limited time of/or PERSONAL YOUR personality deter -!nes your fLture' Get it testec 700 Yonge S•reet. Torontc AUCTIONS AUCTION Sale Monday June 22nd 6p m at Lemonville Community Centre or McCowan Road Pine washstand. oak washstand, mahogany china cabinet. desk. 9 s 9 rug. small buffet chesterfield suite. new shower doors, child's tricycle with trailer Coalport figurine Barbie dolls and clothes. baseball and hockey cards. fancy cups and saucers. dishes. glassware and many other Pieces Phone 640.3079 Earl Gaushn. Auctioneer GARAGE SALE GARAGE Sale. 24 Allanford Road/Sheppard June 20. 9-4 p.m Basement items.books. lamps $200.5500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct Fully Guaranteed. FREE 24 Hour Recording. Reveals Details, 1.801-379- 2985 Copyright No.ON 137DH. TRAVEL consultants full and part time. Also commissioned agents for Park Travel, Parkway Mall. 449-3585. raaaaaaaaa EMPLOYMENT MAKE $2000 per day reading classified ads. Imagine going through classified ads and making $2000 on a typical day. 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My program leaves nothing to guess work I wil! send everything you . to know This is your charoe to make big money with lithe or no work If you give this program an honest try and haven't made at least 32000 within the first 5 days. simply return the program and your money w..i be refunded. no Questions asked I guarantee this program will change your life If you can use a lot of extra cash and hate to work, this is the plan for you! there's a limited supply so order now. 529.95 plus $3 shipping and haredhng Send cheaue or money order Ino cash please) to S.F Enterprises. 238 Davenport Rd Suite it Toronto. Ontario M5B 1J6 MOVIES FILM ABOUT LAWNS!! Dc you own a lawns Have a lawn story's Seen an unusual lawn') Stolen a lawn ornament') Mowed. c'rpped. watered. lovec or hated a lawny Back Alley Films would like to talk to ycu for their film on people and lawn Call now. 531.19154 Cheap! FBUU.S. Seized 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW S50. 87 Mercedes $100. 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 1-801.379- 2935. Copyright No.ON 137JC. '"KM j CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. CAR_ INSTRUCTION 5 hers. in class S49 00 Call 755-7749 or 755-0268 Of VINIC COLLEGE d CANADA Ontario Sala" U"W Approved COMPUTER TRAINING Do You need help looming about computers? Call CADtechs 7509765 (MADEIRA Beach luxury Florida condos. All sizes. All prices. All seasons summer weather. Phone 1-B00-733- 4004. 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Kingston/Midland. 881- 4803. PET FOR SALE MOVING URINE -ERASE guarantees & STORAGE removel urine stains, odors. from carpets. Regardless stain age! 24 hr. toll free information Reidell Chemicals Limited 1-800-56- ERASE. -800-56ERASE. It Pays To Advertise This space could be yours for 520 I AMAZING Movers. Check our low rates. insured. courteous. efficient and ibonded. Storage available. Call collect 840-1731. ANIMAL TRAPS WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper 698- 5096. Be A Volunteer LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT WAGE Novi" a CNITABE '782-9819 Calc us daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontaric APPLIANCE _REPAIRS. RIZKO appliances repair, all makes. Washers. dryers. stoves. refrigerators. heating, cooling. All work guaranteed. 297-9798. - ------------------------------------ aain APPLIANCE SERVICE A C d Microwave Service. W 00 BY PRO AT Lazar Appliance. 467-1520. NOME IMPROVEMENT J.E. O'Heam ; & Son PAiNT'NG i DECORATING WTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Metro Lic.E-1674 ELECTRICIAN 6n at a.tos of bmftnotaa Md sominwasomm Creriooe[e Cowwiwcui ane trhtooryi Can Herb ass -mi Rogers Cable TV WED. JU1E 17. 19112 A. M. 9.30 Metro Council ►.M 12.31, Autb r' Author -Suzuki 1 W Anima Gt7ek Shoo 2 n Metro Council Rasttaes 6 0s llataras Vocal Jap Fest 6 30 liew Ahmad yya Movemer so Proemnal Forum a a Metro Council Heaven" 11 a Tantind Sex THURS. JUNE 18 P.M. 12 so straudrc Talk NY Frig Week T EY 1 WE enpre Club Jeep C ManTram 2 6o Tai Clmi 2 3D Metro Council Feces 3 W In Conversatim Brea Thoadw 60 H Racniiiinn 5 6o Cay Gor i -kVINNuc 5 30 Fret Mnwekn T ET MPP Penin %l' 6 an MP MPP Reports l ammicelitl ihlni�kel, 6 K 7 OD ReaconRaja C uulture & FTA s OD Astr000m TorontoEehpse s 3U Meta! llfike 9 0D Gardiner Awards to OC MCA AIDS MattersAIDS I I ec Empire Club-Corbeil FRI. JUNE 19 P.M. 12:00 NY Ctv Views NY' Tomato Council Lnsight 12 3u Ward Watch T EY 1:00 Good Aherttoah TV 2:00 Chahr-excise 2:30 Jeepets Creepers 3100 hp 4:0D Paint Sweat 6i Tears coA� Documentary 4:30 Psgipg gt The Buck-LiLook at Cross Border SbogfplrAc 51 Highwayy 10 -Fe irfteld 5:30 Store1l I y 6:60 MP 1t6yy PP Reports Heap Peterson Marchese Votaey 6:311 Hor zon-Armenian 14pulr :00rs Sports Evettt 9:00 M A Hooked On Fishing 9.30 MCA StormyMonday 10:00 MCA: They !,ever Asked Us 10.30 MCA Interact Health Arts 11 00 Murray's People -Eco Femmism 11:30 Fleeting Glimpse SAT. JUNE 20 A.M. 9 06 Canadian club 10.00 Sports Event P.M. 12:00 City Gar mc 12:30 Memones of Armenu I :61) Studio 2 2:00 Lptival of Festivals 3:60 A Canadian Bocce Festival 5:00 MCA Canadian Journalists N, 'wpoint 6 -ODP AIPP R�ort� Malkowskn gedway 6:30 City Gardmna-Organic 7 OD Highway 10 -Variety 7 L30 Stormy MorMay 9:00 Provincial Fortes 9.00 can.Jetrnalrts Vtewpmnt Iii -so Honied on risking 1030 A Place of Pace 11.so In Converse tn►Met Hwtig It 3s Flsetmg Giatpie SUN. JUKE 21 w.91 ro m HLAM 11 0eRace Mng 11 3e Cdo. Muer P.M. 12 6o Avram s Greek Show 1 s0 1 30 tames of trap 2 M Colra tbts Ssdup Soccer Gall Modal Game 4:00 Provincial Forum 5 0o Geed Afseremon TV 6 s MP MPPRe0ort3 IIacDOmld di Corano . mxard 6 30 Labour Slow 6o Festival of Festivals t 00 Murray's People -Mark Tildrs -10 Raci 9 60 91 ti"neat .Lea 9 30 Stormy Madan 10 1I = 10.1,'anety to 30 11 00 Tie L.,emocrud Skew !NON. JUNE P.M. 12:00 Imaaes lx Iran 12:30 Memarhs of Armenia 1 M Can. Cl to -Jack Mosterman Mutual L.Afe of Canada 2:00 Hooked On Fishqa�g 230 Community &H Ddense 3 06 Studw 2 4:60 Sporting Lde Tentus 6 60MP MrP Reporb_MaCDo" Caplan Mac Laden 6:30 TH� Unity Church Of 7:60 FleetingGltmpse a 7:30 Bcltes Jap T EY 11:90 Studio 2 (Last live show of season: 9:.1) The W te Sho :31) Astr000mmy Toronto -Eclipse 10:00 MCA: This Island Earth 10:30 MCA: Aeries of Diamonds Parkdale History it: so Provuww Forum TUE.S. JUNE 23 PM. Ii -00 Provincial Fortin Ue0 Cananian Music Comped! 130 Beaches Jazz 2:00 Tai Citi 2:30 Growwg Good Food eting 3:00 FleGlimpse 3:30 City Garderong-Etologicj Planting 4:00 Le=d Show 5:01) Reaction -Culture i FTA 6:00 MP MPP Reports Kwinti Pook Kaplan Akande 6:31) Horacen-United Church 7:00 Metro Council Focus 7:30 store chordayy 11:00 strat Talk NY Talk oronte T EY 9:00 NY Cty Views NY Toronto Council Insight 9:30 Metal Mike T EY 10:00 MCA Etohcoke Social Dev Council 10:30 MCA Ricette Cat Pietro cooktp¢ 11:00 Free YTfteeltn' 11:30 vocal Jazz Festival T.D.Renovations Compute interior i exterior improreenents Call 261-9376 Trillium SCuMrii-Pickarby Cable TV KED. JUNE 17, 1902 A.111. s 30 Metra Council I.M. 12 39lnlAtte Fitmarnal 1 oe wiltha n Cagle 20o Metro CAME" 6.00 Foca On PisseQaphy 6 30 Honao&AhwAdyya Islam 7 so Metra Council THURS. JUNE l8 P.M. 3 s0T Past 4 30 Gom' 5 me Roundr" 6 00Amer Cit Gardening 6 30=t Kumares 7 60 GeopetiyTV-Fairiro®erAal 9 00 Impact - live 10'60 Simdcast-AIDE Matters FRI. JUNE 19 P M. 3 00 Semen Walnut 'I Fasthe11 5:00 Real to Red 5:30The loo And Yout m Trail 6:00 Pabbeal Update -Pauline Birowas 6:30 HorimrtArmeaua Ministry 7 60 Hesei,ea�i� Game Of the Wee7< 9:00 MCA -Si ciedcast SAT. J I \ F. 'i PY 12 Intl A,-acu. t.r-s '.4-, 1 ou Wt rdoiaan %atwa 1 3D Irnades of trap 2 so y1r marts of Aroma 230 Ta, ON 3:60 MCA-Stmtflcatt 6.60 Pickering Canril SUN. JUNE 21 PM 12: M Persro show 2:60 Howe League Gator 4 00 Track" pilot G- 7: M Sermon Komea's Fanumn 940 Gram TV-Ewnromenettal 1NON. JUNE A -ML ►x Searb°r°wi uCouncil 12 30 Cook It Cp Romantic Duma 1:00 The Zoo i You Ekpiast I:3D GetUriO To Know Scarbmsugt 2 00 Scarborough Caned 6:00 Alive t w-Aerebues 6:30 Hortmn-Unity, Cloud of Truth e6 Scarborough Council 10:00 MCA:Sursukast IVES- JUNE 23 P M. 3:00 Tai fast 3:30 Gap strm� 4:00 Great TV- nroomettal 6:00 heal To Reel 6:30 Hoi lam -United Church 7:00 noutdrable - L.ive 6:00 Picicraig Council Wine and Roses Event The York Rose and Garden Society has two very special events plann- ed for June 25th and 29th. "Wine and Roses" is an opportunity to see one of Toronto's prettiest small gardens and to learn more about the art of growing roses. This event will be held at the home of Audrey Meikle - john, 135 Bombay (Wilson & Avenue Rd.), Toronto, on Thurs. June 25th from 4 p.m. till dusk. Admission is $10. Tickets are limited and must be purchased in ad- vanced by calling 757 -OW or 229-06.56. On Sun. June 29th the York Rose & Garden Socie- ty is hosting the National Rose Show at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. Admis- sion to this event is $3 per person or $5 per family. Need Volunteers Summer volunteers are needed for davtime recrea- tional programs in various locations throughout Scar- borough. For more details call the Scarborough Volunteer Centre at 264-2308. situated on the beautiful eastern shore of Lake `oder °�" Asthma Camp the re Under the direction. of trained and expenenced Parents of children with staff, daily instructional asthma have no need for programs take place in concem when looking for a swimming- canoeing sail - summer camp for their ing. windsurfing. kayak - children. The Camp for ing. drama. a rope course Children with Asthma. and arts and crafts As which is sponsored by the well. there is archery. Asthma Society' of Canada, baseball, soccer. tennis, will again be held this year basketball and wilderness from Sat. June 27 to Sat. adventures. Evening and July 11. special events include Young asthmatics. from campfires• sing songs. the ages of 7 to 15. will be water regattas, theme able to participate in camp days. talent shows, skits, activities as part of the chapel and an awards ban - regular camp program. Suet. confident that their The fee for the two-week medical needs are careful- stay is $610. Some financial ly supervised. The Asthma assistance is available Society provides 24 hour from the Asthma Society. undical care, with two full- In the past, no camper has time nurses and a doctor on been turned away for finan- call. in addition to the cial reasons. regular camp nurse. Further information may The camp, as Part of be obtained by calling Camp Couchiching, is 977 -9684 - Cheap! FBUU.S. Seized 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW S50. 87 Mercedes $100. 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 1-801.379- 2935. Copyright No.ON 137JC. '"KM j CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. CAR_ INSTRUCTION 5 hers. in class S49 00 Call 755-7749 or 755-0268 Of VINIC COLLEGE d CANADA Ontario Sala" U"W Approved COMPUTER TRAINING Do You need help looming about computers? Call CADtechs 7509765 (MADEIRA Beach luxury Florida condos. All sizes. All prices. All seasons summer weather. Phone 1-B00-733- 4004. 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Kingston/Midland. 881- 4803. PET FOR SALE MOVING URINE -ERASE guarantees & STORAGE removel urine stains, odors. from carpets. Regardless stain age! 24 hr. toll free information Reidell Chemicals Limited 1-800-56- ERASE. -800-56ERASE. It Pays To Advertise This space could be yours for 520 I AMAZING Movers. Check our low rates. insured. courteous. efficient and ibonded. Storage available. Call collect 840-1731. ANIMAL TRAPS WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper 698- 5096. Be A Volunteer LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT WAGE Novi" a CNITABE '782-9819 Calc us daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontaric APPLIANCE _REPAIRS. RIZKO appliances repair, all makes. Washers. dryers. stoves. refrigerators. heating, cooling. All work guaranteed. 297-9798. - ------------------------------------ aain APPLIANCE SERVICE A C d Microwave Service. W 00 BY PRO AT Lazar Appliance. 467-1520. NOME IMPROVEMENT J.E. O'Heam ; & Son PAiNT'NG i DECORATING WTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Metro Lic.E-1674 ELECTRICIAN 6n at a.tos of bmftnotaa Md sominwasomm Creriooe[e Cowwiwcui ane trhtooryi Can Herb ass -mi Rogers Cable TV WED. JU1E 17. 19112 A. M. 9.30 Metro Council ►.M 12.31, Autb r' Author -Suzuki 1 W Anima Gt7ek Shoo 2 n Metro Council Rasttaes 6 0s llataras Vocal Jap Fest 6 30 liew Ahmad yya Movemer so Proemnal Forum a a Metro Council Heaven" 11 a Tantind Sex THURS. JUNE 18 P.M. 12 so straudrc Talk NY Frig Week T EY 1 WE enpre Club Jeep C ManTram 2 6o Tai Clmi 2 3D Metro Council Feces 3 W In Conversatim Brea Thoadw 60 H Racniiiinn 5 6o Cay Gor i -kVINNuc 5 30 Fret Mnwekn T ET MPP Penin %l' 6 an MP MPP Reports l ammicelitl ihlni�kel, 6 K 7 OD ReaconRaja C uulture & FTA s OD Astr000m TorontoEehpse s 3U Meta! llfike 9 0D Gardiner Awards to OC MCA AIDS MattersAIDS I I ec Empire Club-Corbeil FRI. JUNE 19 P.M. 12:00 NY Ctv Views NY' Tomato Council Lnsight 12 3u Ward Watch T EY 1:00 Good Aherttoah TV 2:00 Chahr-excise 2:30 Jeepets Creepers 3100 hp 4:0D Paint Sweat 6i Tears coA� Documentary 4:30 Psgipg gt The Buck-LiLook at Cross Border SbogfplrAc 51 Highwayy 10 -Fe irfteld 5:30 Store1l I y 6:60 MP 1t6yy PP Reports Heap Peterson Marchese Votaey 6:311 Hor zon-Armenian 14pulr :00rs Sports Evettt 9:00 M A Hooked On Fishing 9.30 MCA StormyMonday 10:00 MCA: They !,ever Asked Us 10.30 MCA Interact Health Arts 11 00 Murray's People -Eco Femmism 11:30 Fleeting Glimpse SAT. JUNE 20 A.M. 9 06 Canadian club 10.00 Sports Event P.M. 12:00 City Gar mc 12:30 Memones of Armenu I :61) Studio 2 2:00 Lptival of Festivals 3:60 A Canadian Bocce Festival 5:00 MCA Canadian Journalists N, 'wpoint 6 -ODP AIPP R�ort� Malkowskn gedway 6:30 City Gardmna-Organic 7 OD Highway 10 -Variety 7 L30 Stormy MorMay 9:00 Provincial Fortes 9.00 can.Jetrnalrts Vtewpmnt Iii -so Honied on risking 1030 A Place of Pace 11.so In Converse tn►Met Hwtig It 3s Flsetmg Giatpie SUN. JUKE 21 w.91 ro m HLAM 11 0eRace Mng 11 3e Cdo. Muer P.M. 12 6o Avram s Greek Show 1 s0 1 30 tames of trap 2 M Colra tbts Ssdup Soccer Gall Modal Game 4:00 Provincial Forum 5 0o Geed Afseremon TV 6 s MP MPPRe0ort3 IIacDOmld di Corano . mxard 6 30 Labour Slow 6o Festival of Festivals t 00 Murray's People -Mark Tildrs -10 Raci 9 60 91 ti"neat .Lea 9 30 Stormy Madan 10 1I = 10.1,'anety to 30 11 00 Tie L.,emocrud Skew !NON. JUNE P.M. 12:00 Imaaes lx Iran 12:30 Memarhs of Armenia 1 M Can. Cl to -Jack Mosterman Mutual L.Afe of Canada 2:00 Hooked On Fishqa�g 230 Community &H Ddense 3 06 Studw 2 4:60 Sporting Lde Tentus 6 60MP MrP Reporb_MaCDo" Caplan Mac Laden 6:30 TH� Unity Church Of 7:60 FleetingGltmpse a 7:30 Bcltes Jap T EY 11:90 Studio 2 (Last live show of season: 9:.1) The W te Sho :31) Astr000mmy Toronto -Eclipse 10:00 MCA: This Island Earth 10:30 MCA: Aeries of Diamonds Parkdale History it: so Provuww Forum TUE.S. JUNE 23 PM. Ii -00 Provincial Fortin Ue0 Cananian Music Comped! 130 Beaches Jazz 2:00 Tai Citi 2:30 Growwg Good Food eting 3:00 FleGlimpse 3:30 City Garderong-Etologicj Planting 4:00 Le=d Show 5:01) Reaction -Culture i FTA 6:00 MP MPP Reports Kwinti Pook Kaplan Akande 6:31) Horacen-United Church 7:00 Metro Council Focus 7:30 store chordayy 11:00 strat Talk NY Talk oronte T EY 9:00 NY Cty Views NY Toronto Council Insight 9:30 Metal Mike T EY 10:00 MCA Etohcoke Social Dev Council 10:30 MCA Ricette Cat Pietro cooktp¢ 11:00 Free YTfteeltn' 11:30 vocal Jazz Festival T.D.Renovations Compute interior i exterior improreenents Call 261-9376 Trillium SCuMrii-Pickarby Cable TV KED. JUNE 17, 1902 A.111. s 30 Metra Council I.M. 12 39lnlAtte Fitmarnal 1 oe wiltha n Cagle 20o Metro CAME" 6.00 Foca On PisseQaphy 6 30 Honao&AhwAdyya Islam 7 so Metra Council THURS. JUNE l8 P.M. 3 s0T Past 4 30 Gom' 5 me Roundr" 6 00Amer Cit Gardening 6 30=t Kumares 7 60 GeopetiyTV-Fairiro®erAal 9 00 Impact - live 10'60 Simdcast-AIDE Matters FRI. JUNE 19 P M. 3 00 Semen Walnut 'I Fasthe11 5:00 Real to Red 5:30The loo And Yout m Trail 6:00 Pabbeal Update -Pauline Birowas 6:30 HorimrtArmeaua Ministry 7 60 Hesei,ea�i� Game Of the Wee7< 9:00 MCA -Si ciedcast SAT. J I \ F. 'i PY 12 Intl A,-acu. t.r-s '.4-, 1 ou Wt rdoiaan %atwa 1 3D Irnades of trap 2 so y1r marts of Aroma 230 Ta, ON 3:60 MCA-Stmtflcatt 6.60 Pickering Canril SUN. JUNE 21 PM 12: M Persro show 2:60 Howe League Gator 4 00 Track" pilot G- 7: M Sermon Komea's Fanumn 940 Gram TV-Ewnromenettal 1NON. JUNE A -ML ►x Searb°r°wi uCouncil 12 30 Cook It Cp Romantic Duma 1:00 The Zoo i You Ekpiast I:3D GetUriO To Know Scarbmsugt 2 00 Scarborough Caned 6:00 Alive t w-Aerebues 6:30 Hortmn-Unity, Cloud of Truth e6 Scarborough Council 10:00 MCA:Sursukast IVES- JUNE 23 P M. 3:00 Tai fast 3:30 Gap strm� 4:00 Great TV- nroomettal 6:00 heal To Reel 6:30 Hoi lam -United Church 7:00 noutdrable - L.ive 6:00 Picicraig Council Wine and Roses Event The York Rose and Garden Society has two very special events plann- ed for June 25th and 29th. "Wine and Roses" is an opportunity to see one of Toronto's prettiest small gardens and to learn more about the art of growing roses. This event will be held at the home of Audrey Meikle - john, 135 Bombay (Wilson & Avenue Rd.), Toronto, on Thurs. June 25th from 4 p.m. till dusk. Admission is $10. Tickets are limited and must be purchased in ad- vanced by calling 757 -OW or 229-06.56. On Sun. June 29th the York Rose & Garden Socie- ty is hosting the National Rose Show at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. Admis- sion to this event is $3 per person or $5 per family. Need Volunteers Summer volunteers are needed for davtime recrea- tional programs in various locations throughout Scar- borough. For more details call the Scarborough Volunteer Centre at 264-2308. Business Community- News K -Mart Unveils Retail Strategy Kmart Canada Limited - a national retailer of value - priced merchandise with 123 stores across Canada - is on the move with an ag- gressive, five-year redevelopment program designed to position the ;giant mass merchandiser at the leading edge of Cana- dian discount retailing. Kmart's ambitions new retail strategy will be unveiled for the first time to the Toronto area at Pickering Town Centre and Sheridan Mall Shopping Centre, Mississauga on Wed. June 17, at 9 a.m. Kmart will launch its look of the future with a Grand Opening ribbon cutting ceremony and an exciting array of customer give- aways and promotions. After extensive market research, Kmart has redefined its merchandise to meet the quality, value and price needs of today's consumer. "Customers will be greeted with a dynamic new shopping environment and a greatly enhanced merchandise selection," says J.O. Nielsen, Manager of Kmart, Pickering Town Centre. "Our innovative new of- ferings will include a wider variety of brand name pro- ducts, enhanced and ex- panded merchandise ranges and exciting new customer services, in- cluding a contemporary food court, banking machine, pharmacy and a portrait studio." Kmart's new store design, featuring wider aisles, bright track lighting, colourful displays and a complete re- organization of depart- ments to ensure maximum customer convenience, is part of Kmart's pro- gressive, five-year redeveloprnelt plan. Dr.Gage Is Guest Speaker June 24 Dr. John Gage, Director of Sun Microsystems, inc.'s Science Office will address Computing Trends in the 90's. on Wed. June 24th from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the Chimo Hotel. Dr. Gage will discuss the changes that have occur- red in the 90's and what lies ahead as the fundamentals of computing economics and business evolve. Dr. Gage is responsible for Sun's relationships with the world scientific and technical communities, in- ternational scientific in- stitutions and groups developing new forms of scientific research involv- ing competing. He current- ly works directly for Bill Joy, founder and Chief Technical Officer at Sun. :Members pay $32.10 for the lunch ( incl. GST) while non-members pay W.80 (incl. GST). Please register in advance but payable in cash or cheque at the door. New Metro Car Pooling Service In the midst of an era ceras and financial cow straints are foremost on peoples' minds, Metro Toronto is being introduced this month to a new and uoigear service for com- muters that addresses POOLt. as the new ser- vice is called, is the fust company in Canada dedicated to organizing car pools for people who want to get from point A to point B on a regular basis. For a small annual fee, this ser- vice is available for all residents in Metropolitan Toronto and sturonding regions for travelling to and from work, schools, community centres, transit stations and mar. Using a computer data base, POOLit will match up compatible members who not only share the same route and time schedule, but also share interests, likes and dislikes. For ex- ample, non-smokers may pool with non smokers, classical music lovers with classical music lovers and so on. In addition, non - driving members can par- bapate by sharing in the cost of driving and parking with the driving members of their pool. "It is absurd that there are hundreds of thousands of cars stuck in rush hour traffic every day with only one person inside," says POOLit organizer Sylvia Benchimol. "Although it is unrealistic to think that Canadians will completely break off their love affair with the automobile, car pooling is certianly a viable alternative where everybody wins; the com- muter who will save thousands of dollars a year and the environment because of reductions in polluting car emissions." The benefits of car pool- ing and the resulting reduc- tion in the number of cars on the roads are compell- ing, especially when one considers the following: The automobile is the "single greatest con- tributor to air pollution in the city," states the City of Toronto Planning and Deveioprnent Department in their publication Cityplan '91. Each gallon of gasoline burned releases 9 kilograms of carbon diox- ide into the atmosphere along with other pollutants such as hydrocarbons. ox- ides of nitrogen, carbon monoxide. etc. These are the pollutants which pro- duce acid rain, ground level oaone. global warm- ing and high level omooe deplet I has been estimated that owning and driving an automobile costs the owner of an average ..economy" car at least $&065 per year or 42 cents per kilometre. Fewer drivers on the roads mans less conges- tion. This translates into faster commutes, lower gas consumption, less pollution. fewer accidets, more room for bicycles, and less wear and tear on our roads. Also rccoRn. . the need to change our driving habits. Metro is in the process of designating 235 krns of roads with reserved lanes for buses. taxis and car pools during rush haus. Door to door service means increased safety and convenience for the commuter. New College Program Local area networks LANs) will be are of the subjects of a new three- year program in microcomputer analvs1s offered by Scarborough's Centennial College this fall. Networks -which link desktop computers and allow users to cost- effectively share software and equipment -are becom- ing popular in workplaces and LAN expertise is in de- mand, says Graham Leitch, Centennial's pro- gram chairman. Before plunging into LANs, students of the Microcomputer Analyst Co-op program will acquire knowledge in microcom- puter hardware and soft- ware, learn the common operating systems, and receive some practical skills in, for example, hard - disk management. '.It's a tricky program to deliver. Today we may be expounding the wisdom of MS-DOS, only to see the market abandon it by the time our graduates start looking for jobs," says Leitch. "We'll strive to br- tng the latest developments into the classroonn. For- tunately, the coop aspect of the program will help keep students current... Co-op work placement assigns students to one year's worth of paid ex- perience with employers. In preparation for field work, students will gain an understanding of business operations, and will learn analytical and human rela- tions skills. Graduates can expect to Issues Facing Women On Tues. June 23, the In- ternational Department of the YMCA of Metro Toron- to will present Rosemary Brown, speaking on some of the critical issues facing women, in the context of in- ternational development. Rosemary Brown was the first black woman to be elected to political office in Canada. She writes a week- ly column for the Van- couver Sun, is a panellist on CBC's Sunday Report and is a Special Am- bassador for Match Inter- national, an organization dedicated to working with women in developing coun- tries. She will speak at the Metro -Central YMCA, located at 20 Grosvenor St. (near College and Yonge ). The talk will begin at 7:30 p.m. This event is free. For more information and to register for the event, call the YMCA at 324-4189. Wed. June 17, 1992 THE NEWS POST Page 9 Connaught laboratories and MAP International are !rxiit)n9 for ways to help the former Soviet limon through a mounting health care crisis. %likha)I (;orbachev met with represen- tatives from Connaught and MAP International to discu_c the future medical assistance for the Commonwealth of Independent States , CiS At their first meeting recently at Boston's Logan International Airport. %►dar Bentzen from Connaught's International division presented the former Soviet president with a sym- bolic donation of LOW doses of Salk polio vaccine. The meeting follows a recent shipment of more than $1 million i retail value) of vaccine donated to the new Republic of Georgia from Connaught Laboratories, with the assistance of MAP international, a non-profit organization which provides medical supplies and related assistance to developing countries. Environment Day At Agincourt Mall Metro Councillors Scott Cavalier and Maureen Prinsloo. in co-operation with the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart - mat and Agincourt Mall will be co-hpsting Enviorn- mew Day 1992, on June 24. The event takes place in the Agincourt :Mall parking lot, at the northwest coiner of Sheppard Ave. E. and Kennedy Rd. from 4 to a p.m. Information and pro- ducts available at this Metro-sporuored program help residents reduce the amount of garbage going to landfill sites. Home com- posters. one per household, will be for $10 each. "Ex- pert staff will be on hand," said Councillor Cavalier, '-to answer all your ques- tions and help you choose the composter best suited to your needs and lifestyle. " "If you can't wait until your compost is ready.** said Councillor Prinsloo. L --iii work as microcomputer staff trainers, provide technical support for mid- size or large operations, and work as small business computer consultants. .'There are great oppor- tunities for self- employment as a troubleshooting analyst," says Leitch. "Metro has composted the fall leaves put out for col- lectm and this compost is ready to add nutrients to home gardens. " Those who want a free supply should bring a bushel basket or other container, and shovel. to Agincourt aMail an June 24. In addition, the Tos s Taxi will pick up hazardous materials such as paints batteries, varsol, pesticides, herbicides, poisons• gasoline. propane cylinders, antifreeze, motor oils. phar- maceuticals, cleaning fluids. etc., for safe disposal. Those who attend can pick up a number of Metro Works Department publications on borne and office waste rnanagement. These publication can also be obtained by calling Councillor Prinsloo's Of- fice at 382 -UW, or Cotar cillor Cavalier's Office at 392-4". DUNE is LEUKEMIA AWARENESS MONTH Promising a cure 3'68 B+thumt-sarct. Suuc 300 Toronto, Ontanu, Canada .4311 3M' Td: 1416) 638-8522 l2x: (4161638-14915 Cherchez-vous 4�r une ecole frangaise pour vos enfants? Carole dldmentaire Laure-Riese : crest votre choix! De la lnaternelle a la sixieme annee, nos 0&es re4oivent une education attentionnee en fran�ais. Nous travaillon-s en equipe avec les parents pour offrir a leurs enfants le meilleur enseignement possible. Ukole elementaire Laure-Riese : une ecole publique pour les familles francophones de Scarborough et des regions de York, Oshawa -Whitby et Ajax -Pickering. Pour plus de renseignements, appelez Helene &-)udreau, directrice de 1'ecole au 397-2017. Le Conseil des ecoles fran�aises de la communaute urbaine de Toronto Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 17, 1992 Community Sports Notes Police -Youth Volleyball Games The East York C. I. team came out champion recent- ly after two days of com- peting with eleven other teams participating in the first Police -Youth Volleyball Tournament held at C.O. Bick Police College in Scarborough. The champion team also ;played an exhibition game with the Metro Toronto Police Volleyball team and East York won by 15-8.15-7. The tournament, organized by the Metro 'Toronto Police Inter - Community Relations Unit. 42 Division and 42 Division Chinese Community Liaison Committee, aims to further community- based police initiatives, promote interaction bet- ween young people and the police. and facilitate in- teraction among youths from different com- munities. The award presentation was attended by Staff Superintendant Jim Shaw representing the Police Chief, Norm Gardner representing the Police Service Board, Councillors Scott Cavalier, Ra -,mond Cho and Bas Balkisoon. and many senior police of- ficers. The teams comprised of youth age 19 and under. Besides some high school $5 off W" eels ad SIS or more dry ciesning Inoe1 1111 swede i leeflm) TOWN CLEANERS Searbmagh Town Ceri ee omw teas* 2962126 teams and community- based teams, there were also teams from the various multi -cultural communities: Chinese, Korean, Filipino and Black, etc. Dr. Anthony Kwok, Chairman of the Liaison Committee stated that the response from the youth teams were very positive and hoped that the tourna- ment will become an an- nual event and organized on a bigger scale next year. The silver medal went to Airbourne, another high school team, and the bronze medal went to the Dragons, a team from the Chinese Community. The most valuable male players are Jeff Cheung, Brian Chau and Roland Lewis, while the most valuable female player was Michelle Blackie. The awards presented in- cluded trophy, plaques, medals and watches to the first two teams. All teamplayers received a Police keychain as souvenir. Sponsors of this event in- cluded Royal Bank of Canada, Ascom Tirmeplex Canada Inc., Matiklo Watch Company and the Metro Toronto Police Ser- vices Board. Drinks were donated by McDonald and Vitasoy. '92 Youth Bowlers At 10th.Annual Tournament Ninety-two Youth Bowl- ing Council members vied for Provincial ticks at the 10th Annual Bowler of the Year Tournament on Sun. June 7th. This annual event con- ducted by the Youth Bowl- ing Council ( Ontario Divi- sion I. which is based on the pira-over-average system. saw 72, 5 pin bowlers and 20 tenpin bowlers compete at Brampton Bowl and Brunswick Bramalea Cen- tre respectively. There were 4 Age Divisions - Peewees not S years of age. Bantams 3-11 years of age. Juniors 12-14 years of age and Seniors 1S 13 years of age In the 5 pin Peewee Divi- sion local bowlers included Shane Williamson. tier Our 42nd. Year of service to the community. SCARBOROUGH news AGINCOURT news WEST HILL news NORTH YORK news EAS7 END news pp-l- Nl�� -, 0S t PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3 Phone 291-2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Cell 291.2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 Shamrock Bowl. Toronto (3rd I; Christopher Schill• Ajax Bowl. Ajax (8th): Jennifer Jimnan. Cliffside Bowl. Scarborough 113th) ; and Jeffrey Smith, Rexdale Bowlerama, Rexdale (17th). In the 5 pin Bantam Divi- sion local bowlers included Schayne Hass. Rexdale Bowlerama, Rexdale (10th) : William Ramsey. Parkwav Bowlerama, Scarborough (14th) : and Chaim Gamliel, Newton - brook Bowlerama, Willowdale. In the 5 pin junior divi- sion local bowlers included Mike Duncan, Range Hill Bawl. West Hill (11th) : and Jason Cleveland, Club Medd Bowl, Toronto (13th ) . In the 5 pin senior divi- sion local bowlers included -Mike MacEachern, Cliff - side Bowl, Scarborough 5th) : Chris Thompson, Jane Park Bowlerama, Toronto 1 8th) ; and Shan- non Balfour. Club Medd Bowl. Toronto 117th) . In the 10 pin Pee Wee division local bowlers in- cluded Kristina Harrison, Cedarbrae Bowlerama. Scarborough 15th) . In the 10 pin Junior Divi- sion local bowlers Included Rachel Lofthou se. Celebri- ty Lanes, Pickering ( 5th). In the 10 pin senior divi- sion local bowlers included Randy Steiger, Cedarbrae Bowlerama. Scarborough (Ist) . YMCA Camp In Muskokas The YMCA of Metro Toronto offers fun and enriching summer ex- periences for boys, girls and youth through its day and overnight camps. Day and specialty camps will be accepting reservations throughout the summer. The overnight camp is in the Muskokas, YMCA Camp PineCrest, still has vacancies for all sessions. Sessions begin June 29th for Day Camps and June 28th for residence Camp PineCrest. Give your child a great summer ex- perience this year. Call your local YMCA for more details. Being Canadian Is The Best Jack Brace Of Pickering & Cynthia Parker Of Scarborough Win In 10 -Pin The Southern Ontario Championships of the An- nual Tenpin Bowling World Cup were held at Brunswick Mississauga Bowl, Mississauga on Sat. June 6th. In the Men's Division, where a very close com- petition was seen between the bowlers of Club 300 Bowl, Markham. Warren Rennox of Club 300 led for seven of the eight games, when Jack Brace also of Club 300 decided he would put the move on and defeated Waren in the eighth game after rolling a 268 to capture the Southern Ontario Championship. Ray Vernynck also of Club 300 rolled a 245 game to finish second, only 16 pins ahead of third place Ren- nox. The Ladies' Division title went to Cynthia Parker representing Kennedy Bowlerama. Scarborough as she rolled a 1628 eight - game total for the day. Close behind was Linda Thompson of Brunswick Mississauga Bowl, Mississauga with 1605, with Julie Ryan, also from Brunswick Mississauga finishing third with 1535. Jack and Cynthia will represent Southern Ontario at the Canadian Champion- ships to be held on Sept. 17, 18 and 19. The stepladder finals will be broadcast "live" on CBC Sport- sweekend on Sat. Sept. 19th. The National Cham- pions will then go on to represent Canada in the Worlds Finals to be held in Le Mans, France, Nov. 1st to 8th. To compete in the eight game Provincial Finals. the field of 422 men and 139 ladies competed in a five - game roll off held in 12 par- ticipating centres, which qualified 44 men and 15 ladies to the Provincial Finals. This annual tourna- ment has been conducted in Canada since 1966 by the Bowling Proprietors Association of Canada and the Bowling Proprietors Association of Ontario. Local bowlers in the men's division included Kevin J. West, All Star Lanes, Scarborough (4th); Matt Gallagher, Newton - brook Bowlerama, Willowdale (20th); Jim An - dal, Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto ( 25th) ; Ed Walker, Newtonbrook Bowlerama, Willowdale (26th); Paul Doyle, Thorncliffe Bowlerama. Toronto (32nd); Ed Borromeo, Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto (33rd); Chuck Bryant, Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto (34th). and Joe Gonyea, Kennedy Bowlerama, Scarborough (35th). In the ladies' division Cindy Parker. Kennedy Bowlerama. Scarborough 41st). Michelle Patchett, Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto (10th). and Duke Mercado. Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto (11th) . Company To Sustain Lake Fishing David J. Angass. Presi- dent of Canadian Fishing Adventures Inc. has an- nounced its company policy regarding contribu- tions to fishery enhance- ment on the Great Lakes. "We recognize the need to sun= the future of the Great Lakes fishery which is under constant threat from cutbacks in govern- ment funding and re- stocking programs and the effects of envlrOQrnental damage from industry. As such, and in conjunction with our Great Lakes Classic. we will contribute $5. from every derby ticket sold to a special fund which will be donated to fish hat- cbery projects and conser- vation pi oV nns sponsored by volunteer fishing clubs and angling associations around the Great Lakes,.. he said. Funds will be allocated an the basis of ticket sales an the designated project areas. All applicatioris must be is writing and forwarded to Canadian Fishing Adven- turrs Inc. Great Ickes Grab on to the good times! Project Elul. 2104 Marine Drive, Unit No.l, Oakville, Ontario. LAI, t B7 In Memoriam in loving rnerr y of my daugf"er. Sevibrift, who Passed away June 1ath.,19a8. In the hook of life there are memories of the happy days we knew and recorded in foe. our blessings of cur wonderful daughter like you. Love always ii". r__________________—___..., 1 ,,ab this coupon fill 1t out. 1 i spy rating well ,,d we I I send you our Vitality brcKhure free! 1 .� 1 ,nd being alive t 4,�, " r 1 " 1 I abort 1,11 n.. PAPW IV* r goad 1 r,. 1 M. err, n,..A, sr Hilo r o! Haar jun r over. (Awe M.SG 2,72 IIWof woo VITA Lit rwpollKrnrld' CtravelJ Canada 3000 Sponsors Soccer World Clinics Kids from across On- tario, ages 10 to seniors, will have a chance to learn from some of soccer's best international goalkeepers this summer. Soccer World II is hosting these clinics acid Canada 3000 is pro- viding the air transporta- tion for some of soccer's superstars including Eddie Niedzwiecki, the former Chelsea. Wales outstanding goalkeeper and now goalkeeper coach for Chelsea. The Holiday Inn Crown Plaza is providing com- plimentary accommoda- tion for the international coaches and Hi -Tec Sports is providing some of the equipment. Every summer. Soccer World II arranges soccer clinics to help improve the level of skill of Canadian kids who play soccer. "Although each three hour clinic will only hold about JO participants. hundreds of people generally show up to watch the games and ex- ercises and pick-up pointers along the way," said Mike Pbvey. President of Soccer Worid Il and former Canadian Interna- tional Indoor goalkeeper Planned venues for the clinics include St. Catharines, Kitchener, Peterborough, Brampton. Mississauga. Toronto, North York. and Richmond Hill. The other goalkeeper coaches participating in- clude: Dick Howard, cur- rent goalkeeper coach for the Canadian National Team Program, qualified FIFA coach and former National Team goalkeeper; Don Ferguson, former Canadian National Team goalkeeper and also a former CSL goalkeeper of the year; and Paolo Cec- carelli the current Cana- dian National Team Olym- pic goalkeeper for the North York Rockets. "This is the first year Canada 3000 is sponsoring this Soccer World II event," said Cecil Griffith. the Manager of Traffic Standards for Canada 3000 Airlines. "This year we have also formed our own Canada 3000 employee soc- cer team called the Rovers and we are part of the Toronto Soccer Associa- tion. Canada 3000 Airlines is Canada's leading leisure airline flying a fleet of Boe- ing 757 aircraft between major Canadian cities, trans-Atlantic to the U.K. and Europe and other popular sun destinations in the United States. Mexico and the Caribbean. For further information on dates and venues con- tact oo-tact Soccer World Il, 1810 Shawson Drive, Mississauga. Ontario L4W IT9. Telephone: (416) 6704=. Explore Historic Toronto With Tea At Spadina On Sat. June 23, L9W, Mary Austin - wife of fam- ed Toronto financier Albert Austin - hosted an "At Home" social for 400 pro- minent guests. Harry Webb Company. Limited, Caterers. Bakers & Manufacturing Confec- tioners provided. among marry foods. three gallons of Neapolitan ice cream, three gallons of strawberry ice cream, four lbs. of cher- ries en fondant, two lbs. of strawberries en fondant, 20 lbs. mixed cakes and 12 dozen tennonades. You and your family are invited to re -discover the elegance of this Edwardian social as the Toronto Historical Board presents "Strawberry tea' at Spadina on Sun. June 21. from 12 to S p.m. Participate in a Free tour of the restored 1(166 Austin estate and enjoy musical entertai anent and children's activities. Following the tour, try the home -baked shortcake made with strawberries grown at the site, and iced tea or lemonade at a cost of $4. Spadina is located at 285 Spadina Rd., next door to Casa Loma. Paid parking is available at Casa Ionia. The Forest Hill 33A bus from Dupont or St. Clair West subway stations stops near the door. For further information call ( 416) 391-6910. Discover Toronto Beasty Things in Toronto Toronto boasts three zoos which have Free admission. High Park menagerie features yaks, llamas and a variety of other exotic animals, (416) 392-1111. Riverdale Farm is a unique turn -of -the -century setting devoted to domestic ent- ters, (416) 392-6194. And only a ten minute ferry ride to the Toronto Islands lets you enjoy even more farm animals at the Far Enough Farm, (416) 39'2-8196. Yesterday. Tomorrow & A Paint Brush Try murrunies and dinosaurs on Free Wednesday nights at the Royal Ontario Museum, Canada's largest, ( 416 ) 586-5549. Discover truly interactive mind-expanding displays at the Ontario Science Centre on Free Friday nights, (416) 696-31'27. And behold the great masters for Free on a Wednesday night visit to the Art Gallery of On- tario. (416) 9774)414. Wed. June 17, 1992 THE NEWS POST Page II Relive The Folklive Of 19th. Century Ontario Everyone can explore Ontario's folklife and folklore at the seventh an- nual Summer in the Village program, July 6 to 9 at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. and Steeles Ave. W. in Metropolitan Toronto, co- sponsored by The Ontario Historical Society and the Village. There will be lectures, discussions, tours of Village buildings and a variety of hands-on workshops that will highlight everyday folklore and folk life. All sessions will provide practical sug- gestions for projects and programs that everyone can enjoy with the family or that you can use at your museum and historical society. Lunch each day will in - elude a challenge to iden- tify the traditions and beliefs surrounding some well-known Ontario foods, and provide an opportunity to take home a special gift. Mac Swackhammer, Curator of Welland Museum, sets the stage for the event in his opening session on Mon. July 6 with "What is Folklore"' After tours of the Village and a Ploughman's Lunch, everyone can choose one of the following workshops: "Sewings, Shuttles, Chatelaines and Stories" with Rowena Cooper, Region of Peel Archives; "Oral history with prac- tical fieldwork tips" with Mac Swackhammer and Larry Hill, volunteer Chair, Oral History Com- mittee, Ontario Black Lots Of Activity To See In France In July World War I Museum Opening in Peroene ( Picar- die) in July The Somme "dEpart- ment" was the main bat- tlefield in France during World War 1. Memorials and fields of tombstones stand as a reminder of the "Great War". It is in the beam of this area that the Historical de la Grande Guerre will open in July in Perone. It will be located in a modern, horimntal building, built on piles right behind the mediaeval cas- tle. in the heart of the city. The cherries for the four main exhibition halls will be: Before the War. The Beginning of the Involve- ment of the Somme (1916), From the Battle of the Somme to the Armistice. After the War. The museum collection consists of some 3,000 posters and lithographs, 1,000 original books. 10,000 objects. 40.000 postcards, 30,000 vignettes, 100 trews headlines, 300 uniforms and teniform fragments. 200 original works of art, money, badges, cor- respondence, etc. Audio- visual memories have also been selected from French. British, German, American and Canadian civil and military archives and will be shown con- tinuously on monitors with computerized menus. The museum will be totally tri -lingual French, English, German► and it will have a 20 -seat auditorium. It will be open seven days a week May 1 - September 30. closed Mon- days October 1 - November 30 and February 15 -Apr. 30, and closed annually December 1- February 14. Admission will be 42FF 48). . For more inforrria- tion, contact the Histonal de la Grand Guerre, 61 rue Saint-Fuscien, 80000 Amiens, tel: 22 92 16 98. Biennale Internationale des Antiqutaires in Paris Every second year, Paris is host to the International Biennial Antique Show at the Grand Palais. This year, for its XVIth edition, the Show will be held from September 18 to V tober 4. There will be 120 exhibitors presenting a broad scope of Art and Civilization: classical, mediaeval and Renaissance antiques: XVIlth. XVIlIth and XIXth century furniture; Louis Philippe and :Napoleon I furniture; china, stoneware, porcelain and ceramics; old and contem- porary drawings and pain- tings: primitive art: Orien- tal art. Muslim art. Pre- Columbian art. etc : gold and silverware: jewellery: weapons. rugs and carpets. as well as the Rare Books and "Haute- Joadiene" special exlufx- tions. For more information, contact the Syndicat Na- tional des Antiqueaires, t bis rue Clement Marot. 7WM Paris, tel: r 1) 47 20 31 Si , fax : 1 1) 47 Zi 51 83. Spectacular Image and Sound 17100 in Lis Barl- de-PrN race In view of the "operung' of Europe in 1993• Cathedral of images presents '-The Doors of Europe". a symbolic ar- clutectural vtstuahzation of the twelve coumtnes of the Erutipean Cornmuruty on the theme of -Doors. 2.300 doors of towns, palaces and private homes, arches, gates and tunnels - in a unique show based on the "total image" concept : pictures projected simultaneously move free- ly on thirty-six 100 square metre screens on walls, ceilings and floors so as to immerse you completely in a world of moving images set to music. Cathedral of Images is a kind of temple, both anti- que and futuristic, carved into the mountainside and located in a quarry near the mediaeval village of Les Baux- de- Provence. The show is projected con- tinuously from 10 a.m. to 6 p -m. from February V to November 11. Admission is $7. For more information. please contact Cathedrale d' images, 13520 Les Baux- de-Provence, tel: 90 i4 3B 65, fax : 90 54 42 65. Attractions In Denmark Mao 1st - October Is., Flea Markets even Saturdav IAxated at IsraeL% Plads, Norrebros Runddel and Frederiksberg Town Hill, Co- penhagen. Jure 6th - Yah Carnal in Copenhagen Copenhageners and visitors dancing in the streets. Brat car- nival- children's parade. June. lulv.: tu':ust Aalborg; 2 X 6-50-1 ear Jubilee in 1992 The Jubilee will celebrate 13111) years since the vikings settled on the sit-Ves of Lind- holm Hole, North of Aalborg. History Society: "From the Wheat Field to Folk Art with Jeanne Hughes, Curator of Black Creek Pioneer Village'"Folk-life and Folklore of Penn- sylvania Germans" with Lois Chipper of The On- tario Historical Society: "Herbal Folkore" with Dennis Pollock of the Village; and "Folklore and Traditions of Food and Medicines" with Dorothy Duncan, Executive Direc- tor of the Society. On Tues. July 7 Alan Foster, Curator of Kor- tright Centre for Conserva- tion in Kleinburg, takes his audience into the realm of folklore in nature with a discussion of "How we use folklore at Kortright and how it can be used elsewhere". Follow him into the Village where he illustrates "Enhancing historical education with nature folklore". Have a taste of folklore for lunch. then choose your workshop for the after- noon. Rowena Cooper, Jeanne Hughes, Lois Chip- per, Dennis Pollock and Dorothy Duncan are on hard to present their pro- grams from Monday's agenda. with the additions of: " Language of Flowers— by Jean Hardi ng of the North York Historical Society and "Material Culture Fieldwork' by Mac Swackhammer. Jeanne Hughes of the Village begins Wed. July 8 with a discussion of superstitions in 'Tempting Fate'. Undertake a search for various forms of folk art in the village before your second taste of folklore at lunch. The after- noon workshops are repeated from Tuesdays sessions, with the excep- tion of Material Culture Fieldwork. Mac Swackhammer instead presents "Oral Traditions and Storytelling". On Thurs. July 9, Dorothy Duncan looks at folklore In the everyday lives of our ancestors so prepare to enjoy "Folklore in the Family: games the children play". Following your final taste of folklore, Russell Cooper, former Ad- ministrator of the Village and an avid collector, describes the "Folklore that emerges with a Collec- tion". Sing along with Mac Swackhammer as he ex- plores "Folklore Tradi- tions in Music and Song" The summary session challenges everyone to con- sider how the folklore of Ontario can be preserved for future generations Sessions will begin at 9:30 a. in and conclude by 4 p.m. The registration fee for the full four day pro- gram is $75 for members of The Ontario Historical Society and S86 for non- members. Dailv registra- tion rates are $25 for members and $30 for non- members The fee includes lunch even.day , sorry but no special diets can be accom- modated P. a kit of resource materials. samples cif what you make in the workshops to take home, free adnus- sion to the village and a chance to take home some special gifts. Registration is limited. so register by June 22r4 at'..1;' 69u1 t About Leukemia ... Jason has one important thing to tell you i AW I i I i #74aafa Throb to,our d.,nA:.,m, we ,c teen An,,- c., Hca a,.n. . Leukcmu .nto ,uomi,mon HuWevef aim,„: c OOU new , a e+.,t L,-uremt,i err dugrn.,ca CYuI Icor .tl (_ana,11 Ha,t Arc .'.: 1'c^ ihank,r„siut,,ngouigrc,ca:,n :ncdca:nurc.fuc:., ,n,ldh,x,d Leukemia nil ir,,ppcd ), wo-(hord, ,n ;nc paNt _'t) vcar, Lcuxcmu Rc,car,h Fund n a nanona: ,,-;untccr organization tundrng Canad:an resear,h into ifukentla and related blvd disease, In addition holar%hlp, tie allotted to unrvcrsuv medxat ta<rut:e, eros, the .and Credit card donation by phone ilea) a iK f i': ,r tax ,41: ,l wr donr:nr to " L E � addins .1 3768 Bathurst -it . etc 300, Toronto, Ont. M3H 3,M- Charttable Reg No 032400-I-13 Founded In 1955 $25 J $» :: $loo S U 1l1 HELP BEAT THIS KILLER DISEASE Plante Address City Pouat Te, M* , heque is enclosed Picasr harlte ro my .aid Number Card "p,n .laic s4rurufc Apt _ Prov VISA Ma,(crl;ard hMw be trued w br valid) Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 17, 1992 1 Here & There /n Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERI\G HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Pickering Horticultural Society is holding a general meeting at St. Andrew's Church on Church St., one block north of Highway 2 on Tues. June 23rd. The topic for this evening is "Rejuvenate Your Garden", with Master Gardener Judith Adams. hoses will predominate this show along with lilies and perennial specimens, houseplants and early vegetables. Flower arrangers will try their hand at bridal pieces on the show table. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Parking and admission are free. All are welcome. For details call 831-1077. Pickering Horticultural Society's annual burs trip will be held on Sat. July 11th. Buses will depart at 8:30 a.m. from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, returning at 8:30 p.m. The price for not -members is $41 per person all inclusive. For more details and reservations call Barbara at 839-7600. FREE FROM FEAR FOUNDATION The Free From Fear Foundation meets the first and third Tuesday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1400 Bayly St.. Pickering. This non-profit organization is dedicated to help- ing those suffering from anxiety disorders and phobias and offers information. educational materials, guest speakers and support groups. For details call 831-387. LADIES' S1[D-P1TC'H The Ajax Ladies* Slo-Pitch Association is looking for in- terested ladies to play softball for the 1992 season. Mature experienced interested ladies aver 2s years old are invited to call 4.7-7719 for more information. FOOTBALL The Dolphin Football Association is looking for new players in the Poe Wee level (born I"1 79 and under 145 Its-, and the Bantam keel (born ISM 77, and u>:deder 1185 Ibis. The practices are held at 6:30 on Thursdays in Kinsman Park Call Bob for more information at 683-41M. BRIDGE If you are interested in playing bridge on a Monday morn- ing give Bea Hoagland at 683-8171 a call. This group meets at St. Andrew's Comnnunity centre at 9:15 to 11 a.m. for a morning of recreational bridge. The fee is $4 membership with $1.25 weekly fee. ADULT LEISURE PR(K:RAMS The Ajax Recreation Department has peat together some interesting spring courses. Here's sonic information: Better Pietrres in a Snap: Jan this course and improve your picture-tWung in no time. Fined out how to prick the right film for action shots, portraits, vacations, parties. and other photographic situations. This course unravels the mysteries of the camera and makes ever} picture -taker an expert The pre -requisite for this class is that participants must bring a 35mm SLIT or compact camera to each class. This runs on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p. m from May 5th to 76th at the Ajax Community Centre, Captains Room at a cost for four weeks of 532.10 Rl %(A) Monday rught bingos are runt by the Ajax Rotary Club with the prod going to help special needs children in our area Bingos start at 730 p m. at the Monarch Bingo Hall, Monarch Ave. and Clements Rd W. in Ajax Call 428-1328 for information. Kidney Foundation Thanks Volunteers The Durham Region Unit of The Kidney Foundation of Canada is thanking all of its volunteers whose dedication and hard work on the 1992 March Door -to - Door Canvassing Cam- paign helped raise over $2,941 in Pickering. A special thanks is also extended to the con- HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO tributory in the area for their generosity and sup- port. The total campaign has raised $431,345 in the Toronto and district area. All funds raised go to pro- viding a better quality of life for kidney patients through medical research, patient services and public education programs. Improving your odds against Canada's from Ottawa Rene Soetens. M.P. greets Mary Collins. Associate Minister of \ational Defence on Sat. June 13th. Mr. Soetens took his guest to the Pickering Village parade and festival and also went to the Ajax branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. (Photo - Bob Watson) MYN'TAL HEALTH The Canadian mental Health Association provides speakers at no charge to talk on a variety of mental health and mental illness subjects. For a free brochure and more information call Judy at 436-8760. NEWCOMERS CLUB The Pickering Ajax Newcomers Club is an organization of those who have moved into Pickering or Ajax within the List two years. It provides an opportunity for members to become acquainted with others though planned activities. General meetings are held on the second Moloy of each month from September to June. Guests are always welcome. Club meetings at 8 p.m. at LXinbarton-Fairport United Church, Dunbarton Road, Pickering on the second Monday of each month. Fee is $30 per year (pro -rated) . Call Claire at 686^8829 for more information .m Rene Soetens, M.P. Merchant Mariners, who played a vital role in fuelling the Allied effort in World War 11, have at last been recognized as veterans. A bill that was introduced by Veterans Affairs Minister Gerry Merrithew in the House of Commons last week will recognize these individuals as "Merchant Navy Veterans", and will make them eligible for benefits from Veterans Affairs Canada on the same basis as veterans of the armed forces. An estimated 1,346 Merchant Navy men were killed dur- ing World War 11, and 198 were taken prisoner of war. FUV- nine merchant ships were lost. like the soldiers who "went over the top" in World War 1 and the crews of bomber com- mand in World War 11, our merchant mariners put duty before self, and they have earned the gratitude of all C*na- dians. Previously. merchant mariners were eligible for many Veteran's Affairs programs, but did not have the ac- cessibility to them that other veterans enjoyed. Once this legislation passes, they will have equal opportunity to qualify for programs that provide disability pensions, in- come support and health care benefits uwluditg the very popular Veterans Independence Program. The estimated cost to the government will be $100 million over the next five years. The Minister also told the Hoose that he will be pursmM the creation of a Boort of Remembrance that will cotes meaorate. by name. those merchant seamen who lost their lives in the course of their wartime duties. The book will eventually be pieced in the Memorial Chamber of the Peace Tower beside the other books honouring those who died while serving Canada in war. Jlf !l � �!l: l �f !! ! JLJ! ! 1JJ.t !J !!.'!J �!JJ ! SY l�✓. - � JAI��~�ll: DROP 11% C ENTRE Moms and pre-schoolers are invited to attend a drop in centre on Tuesdays and Thursdays at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres. in Ajax. On Tuesday the program ruts from 9:30 to 11 a -m and on Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:31) a.m. Register by —116 g 686-41419 or 42':-7415. Drug For Treating Schizophrenia Clazapine, a drug for treating schizophrenia, is to be pro- vided to the Ontario patients most likely to benefit from it, Health Minister Frances Lankin has attnou aced. The drug is intended for patients who cannot tolerate or are not helped by other drug treatments for schiaophrema. Although not all patients who try clozapine find it helpttul, studies stow that those who do respond often ser a dramatic improvement in quality of life. What to lookfor when buying sunglasses Good yuan:: glasses. Sunglasses ha%, summer's most sougni atter ., cessory. Before you rush out and buy a funky new pair, it's important to remember that there's more to buying sun- glasses than deciding what looks good. While fashion and styling are considerations, com- fort and protection of the eyes should he the number one pri- ority. Good quality sunglasses should meet the following cri- teria: Glare control — The main reason for wearing sunglasses is to screen the glare of the sun out bright or hazy days. Sunglasses killer. shouldthat eliminate enough glare so that you don't squint or ex- perience eye fatigue. Wearing ..�7.7 i►9 sunglasses during the day also ,�11�11 Ymng mff odds RgRl Canada's 1 helps eyes adapt more easily to ,mhine fashion azar! INrL darkness, improving night cion. UN' protection — Long-term exposure to the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays has been linked to damage of the cornea and cataract,. With the thinning of the ozone laver, it's even more important to protect against UV. !Martina Vrban. Marketing Manager, Ray -Ban sunglasso-h, warns consumers to pay extra attention when purchasing sun- glasses that claim 'UV protection'. To he aimpletely protected. sunglasses must prevent UVA. UVB and UV(', or wavelengths of light up to 3ra) namometers (nm), from reaching the eye (sec chart). -Although many sunglasses block some UV rays, not all provide 100% protection," said Vrban. Look for the �,,::o,n hcr,. Kay -Ban sun- nanufacturer's sticker guaran- teeing ' I(Xlrr UV protection' or choxxc UV 381) lenses." Optical quality leases — Lenses should he made of opti- cal quality glass comparable to prescription eveware. Glass is preferred to plastic because it provides better optics. lasts longer and is more scratch resis- tant. Lenses should be free of waves and blemishes to provide distortion -free vision. To check lens quality. turn :he sunglass to vetch the rcticc- tilxi of an wi cnccad tluoresccnt ivurc on the inside of the lett.. %lase the glass- slightly vi the "etlection tray Cl% Jcr,hs the :ns. It the pattern distorts, the ^.s is ntu opticil yualtt%. Colour aad cotatrast — The dour of the len, should be iccted for function rather than :.hion. For c%ervda% wear. a ":t or green lens is soothing ,1 comforting on the eves and rk$ ,:rallN For ,ports, driving on hazy overcast days, An and amber lenses pro - ,i,: increased contrast and ,herpen details. Quality Games — Better quality sunglasses feature .mooch, polished frames like prescription glasses and provide long -wearing comfort. Lenses should fat snugly to the frame and part., should be adjustable and or replaceable. Price — While prices range from S 10 l to $51111 and some- times more for designer specs, quality should be the overriding concern when selecting sun- glasses. Although bargain - priced sunglasses can be tempt- ing, they rarely fulfill all cri- teria. For sunglasses which provide comfort, protection and style, place your trust in brand names which have a proven reputation for providing quality or visit your evecare professional. 100% Ultraviolet protection trap. 3is.. 301— a11C t'Ya r1aA �IMh1d m �wiw 1111 u.k-ran. Simptled tsar d 11fa: 'raa.arrrel