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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_04_24*[Ott A)ottge Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45.60 people. 520 Progress Ave. At McCowen CALL 2962222 FOR RESERVATIONS For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • Markham i lawrenm 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Cancer i can be It beaten. When The !Moon Is In Taurus No. it's not the dawning of the "Age of Aquarius". It is a description of the western sky on the evening of Wed. Apr. 24th. On this date. a new crescent moon and the planet Mars will be seen in the constellation Taurus the bull. As all astrologists will know. Taurus is the zodiacal sign for people born between Apr. 20 and May 20. If you're a Taurus, or even if you're not, you may be interested in attending a C.L.O.C.A. stargazing pro- gram on Apr. 24. An authority naturalist will be on hand with binoculars, telescope and star charts to interpret the night sky. Of particular interest will be the planet Saturn, which will be especially brilliant in the eastern sky. The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the authori- ty office. 100 Whiting Ave., Oshawa. To reach the of- fice, go south on Sirricoe Street to the second street past Boor Street, then west ( right) on Whiting Avenue. The program will include an indoor slide film presentation, refreshments and stargazing outdoors. It will be held rain or shine. Dress warmly and bring a flashlight and binoculars if you have than. For further information, call Steve LaForest at 579-0411. SWAP Prog ra m Holds An Open House Over the past several months, the Ontario Ministry of Revenue has been involved in an in- novative pilot project call- ed the Student Work Assignment Program (SWAP). SWAP is a co-operative ef- fort of the Ministry of Revenue, the Durham Board of Education and the Durham community. In a nutshell, the program allows interested non-profit Durham Region groups and associations to use Ministry facilities and computer hardware and software after regular work hours. Operation and programm- ing of the computers is handled for the community groups by local high school students under the guidance of volunteer teachers. 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Great ideas for Mother's Da y Gifts 284.1171 Vol. 20 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Apr. 24,1985 PICKERING ISO All elec:nor. ..: ::g is not short of humour. At the recent campalg:. , ailey Farm Rd. and Kingston Rd. the 1✓" �,: Holman mougn, ne would help Sheila Yarrow to her desk to begin ,� urK Phutu - SOU'Aat- son) Election 85 Profile Brian Evans, Liberal candidate for Durham West, is campaigning for a better job creation record, a better education system, better health care and a protected environment. In conjunction with Inter- national Youth Year and Durham's Education Week in April, an "Open House" has been planned for Wed. Apr. 24th at 7 p.m. in the Michael Starr Building, 33 King St. W., Oshawa. The evening will include a short presentation, follow- ed by informal observation of the students and com- munity users at work on their respective projects. Of Durham West Brian was raised and served the community in educated in Oshawa. He many other capacities. has a Masters degree in Brian's campaign office Educational Theory from is located at 134 Commer- the University of Toronto cial Ave., Ajax. (666-2252). and has lectured there and at Durham College. He V worked as a lawyer for r seven years with Schilling, Evans in Whitby. Brian started Durham's _ first legal aid clinic, helped start Durham's first women's hostel and hasAL Avicultural Society Meets The Durham Avicultural Society will meet on Tues. May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Georges Hall, Pickering. For more details contact Jacquie at 282-5997 (even- ). W l4- is son's YKI�11 �1, 1�1I RX: D Teachers And Board Sign Pact The Durham Board of Education and its secon- KNOW A SEXY MAN? Vote For Him! SEE PAGE 8 Two Rabies Clinics Local veterinarians will hold two rabies clinics for dogs and cats over four months of age, under pro- per restraint (leashes and cat carriers). This is in conjunction with Animal Health Week and all net proceeds will be given to Ajax -Pickering United Way. The fee is $5 per vaccination. The clinics will be held on Tues. Apr. 30th from 4 to 7 p.m. at Pickering Recrea- tion Complex on the arena floor, and on Thurs. May 2 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre, again on the arena floor. ernment Services and ::rrgy. He has been _:rectly responsible for br- :nging several provincial Initiatives to the Durham anion - most notably, the 10 ALRT system, the :.('BO warehouse. the new r 1 minas court house. and :he Ontario Ministry of Revenue building - In seeking re-election as a Progressive Conser- vative, George Ashe wants more for Durham West - more jobs, more job securi- more growth and he ,-vls all these things can ,::ippen through Enterprise untario - a new strategy to help small business suc- ceed, to put new technology to work and to develop the right skills and work ex- perience equally for men and worsen. His Pickering campaign office is located at the cor- ner of Hwy. 2 and Valley Farm Rd. (831-0481). A resident of Pickering for 18 years, George Ashe has held three Cabinet portfolios - Revenue, CHAROSS Yam Warehouse For Mother's Day give her a sweater kit to knit 45W Kingston Rd. 284-4655 Don Stewart. %ew Democrat candidate for Durham West, is a History and Political Science graduate of Trent Universi- ty and has been teaching for the Durham Board of Education for 12 years. Don says he could pro- vide the responsive, effec- tive representation which Durham West deserves. Issues he would like to see implemented for Durham West include rent review protection for all tenants, more provincial funding for local education, proper- ty tax relief for home owners and adequate fun - dary school teachers have ratified a 1964-85 Collective Agreement which will be effective until 31 August. The increased cost of salaries and benefits for the board is $2,994,500 or 7.12% for the 1964/85 year. Teachers will receive a maximum of $44,550 for the most experienced teachers or an increase of 4.639% in the salary grid. Principals will receive a salary increase of 4.639% to a maximum of $59,184, Vice -Principals 4.639% to a maximum of $51,524. Allowances for consultants and department heads have been increased by 2% which is paid in addition to the basic grid salary. With employee benefits the contract provides for an increase in the Ontario Dental Association fee schedule to 1983 effective 1 Sept. 85. Alzheimer Gp. Meets In Bowmanville A distinguished profes- sional panel will provide in- formation and answer questions at the April meeting of the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region to be beld in Bowmsar ville. Panel meobers will in- clude: Desmond Webster, M.D., F.R.C.P. (C), a psychiatrist and director of the Psycho -Geriatric Unit at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. John G. Howes, solicitor who practices in Pickering and is a partner in the firm of Howes dr Head: and Karen McMillan, M.S.W. who is senior social worker with the Psycho -Geriatric Unit at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. The meeting will be held on Thurs. Apr. 25 at the Strathaven Nursing Home, 264 King St. E. (Hwy 2), Bowmanville. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. and the public is most welcome. Olde Tyme Political Breakfast PC candidate for Durham West, George Ashe, is holding an Olde Tyme Political Breakfast on Sat. Apr. 27th from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Ontario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Centennial Rd. and Monarch. The Hon. Bob Welch will be in attendance and everyone can enjoy a con- tinental breakfast for 50 cents with proceeds going to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. ding for hospitals and social services. Don is past president of the Durham West Riding Association and was a federal campaign manager in the summer of 1984. His campaign headquarters are located at Cloveridge Plaza in Ajax (686-4101) . r.yv c me rncvrWrvai woo. Apr. ca, IV= Opinion a page for expression for you and us No Choice For Voters It is very unfortunate that all three major parties in this provincial election are agreed on a number of issues where voters are asking for a choice. On the education issue there are many people who are against this proposed mess initiated by ex Premier Wm. Davis as he planned to leave office. Ontario was started under some special rights allocated to Roman Catholics and other Christians. For many years the antagonism bet- ween Protestants and Catholics made sensible dialogue about bringing education into this century difficult. Then about 30 or 40 years ago religious controversy seemed to cease and at last we Ontarions had a chance to reconstruct our school system for the better. However, we don't believe that it was ever meant to give Roman Catholics a preference on the educational dollar as ex -premier Davis gradually accomplished with the current plan - still very vague - it would seem that Metro public schools will continue to get less and less money from Queen's Park while Catholic schools will get more and more from the provincial purse. All of this growing religious argument could be eliminated with a single school board in each municipality sharing tax dollars to allow all groups - public. Catholic or private schools - to have educational equality. Is there no political party willing to back the idea of equality irrespective of one's religion? In Ontario Roman Catholics can form their own school boards but no other religious groups can. Is this not discrimination? We suggest that voters ask their can- didates these questions Praises Lions Club Dear Sir: Helping more than 6,700 physically disabled children in Ontario to progress in life is the primary goal of The Easter Seal Society. Whether this takes the form of the provision of a wheelchair• an artificial limb, a camping holiday• transpor- tation to and from treatment centre. the benefits of research program• or a home visit by an Easter Seal nurse, the Societv remains committed to supporting children and their families - a pnvilege which has been maintained since our inception in 19=. The many services provided by The Easter Seal Society would not be possible without the generosity of individuals and businesses across the province who care about the quality of life available to children with physical handicaps. They would also be impossible if not for the continued volunteer commitment of our 235 affiliated Easter Seal Ser- vice Clubs who spearhead local fund raising campaigns, and administer Easter Seal funds on behalf of children liv- ing in their respective communities. The Lions Club of Agincourt has been an active partner with Easter Seals since 1951. Throughout these years. many past and present members have sacrificed long hours and determined efforts to help children and their families. We know this exceptional record of service is one which all of the club members take pride in sharing. Our heartfelt thanks to the entire community of Agincourt for backing the thousands of young fighters served by Easter Seals through your contributions to the 1985 Easter Seal Campaign. Sincerely yours. Jack Wilkinson President Easter Seal Society Ontario About Equality by Bob Watson There was adulation recently when our charter of rights came into force triggering off the legal profession to challenge existing laws. In the current election at least one candidate is referring heavih• on the discrimination of Canadians to immigrants because of their skin colour and accents. As a five generation Canadian who has travelled and lived in Asia. Africa and Britain, we must point out to newcomers to our land that freedom was never so clear as right here in the Metro Toronto area. There is no spot on earth as free of racial discrimination as right here. Most people who com- plain about such discrimination are from parts of the world where social standing, skin colour or religion are very critical in everyday life. So it is very aggravating to hear PICKE news post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year - 20s a copy. Six-vear-old David Currie trys out the new elevator cna:r ism„ilei, n!.,ci, v,(11.ern- ment to Variety Village on harsh 21. Government ti4,r, ,res nuni<tcr Kntx�rt Kunciman far right i officially presented the $13.000 chair to the ScarNwough sports training and fitness centre. Plans are to use the electrically -operated device to provide access to second -storey sleeping quarters. Also seen are k left to right � : Ken 11cGowen. chairman of Vanety Village; Clare Westcott, former executive director in the office of the Premier and Variety Club member. and Moe Himelfard, chief barker for Variety Club. Bob's Notes So You Think You Know Dogs A professional Canadian animal trainer has created a uni- que new educational game that will soon appear in stores across Canada. Called 'So You Think You Know Dogs', it's designed for dog enthusiasts and anyone who wants to learn or test their knowledge about the proper care and handling of dogs. Norm Murray. the inventor of the game. says over 10 million dogs are destroyed in North America every year. Murray believes that number could be reduced dramatical- ly if more people were aware of what's involved in taking care of a dog. This belief and years of witnessing animal abuse prompted him to invent the game. C4reals Important "Civilizations are built on cereal production, and a shor- tage of foodgrains - as we have seen in Africa - can shatter whole populations," says the Hon. Monique VEzina, Miruster for External Relations. Madame Vdmm'!ns issued a new publication about cereal production and world development. It will be. she noted, the first of a series of quarterly reviews intended to give Cana- dians more information about various major aspects of world development. "Cereal production occupies half the world's cropland, and provides half the calories that keep the human race going," said the Minister. "That is why we have chosen it as the first theme to be examined." Active Spring Market Spurred By Variety Of Mortgage Finan- ckv ..Saks of MIS residential properties by members of the Toronto Real Estate Board continued at a strong clip in people from the Caribbean or India or Africa complain about this fallacy. Newcomers may not realize it but we Canadians have liv- ed with people of various cultures, different skin tones and religions for many years. We believe that most people who choose to come to Canada to live find conditions better here than back in their homeland. So why are we constantly badgering ourselves about discrimination? We will never eliminate the fact that some human beings do not like some other human beings. It is time, in our opinion, for all of us to act like Canadians and irritations will disappear. Poetry Corner Equal Value? Come on now folks, - let's celebrate! We've got it made, we've got it made! With human wrong and censorship the politicians flop and flip Equal value, - equal pay. Only in Canada you say? The constitution makes no rhyme, it's cookoo time - it's cookoo time. A guy is scared to touch his date, you know - maybe - perhaps she's calling for the cops. Let's celebrate! Let's celebrate the fact: we got, in case you did not know, the Young Offenders Act. And Women's Lib wins all the way! What did you say? Oh that's O.K. Equal value, equal pay, and lots and lots of jobs. I mean for lawyers, not for you or guys in union shops. For most of our politicians I wouldn't give a dime, but just as Margaret Thatcher said: It sure is cookoo time. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Miller To Be In Scarborough Centre Premier Frank Miller and four cabinet ministers - Bette Stephenson, Robert Elgie• Dennis Timbrell and Susan Fish will be cam- paigning in the riding of Scarborough Centre on Sat. Apr. 27 from 10 a.m. From the campaign headquarters of Bill Davis at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., they will be blitzing the area of Eglinton Avenue around the Knob Hill Plaza. Spring Church Service The Royal Orange Lodge and Ladies Royal Black Preceptories are holding a spring church service at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Birchmount and Eglinton Aves. on Sun. Apr. 28 at 7 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Charles Townesley. March," Joe Castaldi, Board President, said recently. "A wide variety of mortgage financing options, and relatively affordable rates, have accelerated the tradi- tionally strong spring market," he continued. "Our members have indicated that with numerous flexible mor- tgage arrangements to choose from, purchasers are more willing to invest in the benefits that home -ownership pro- vides. We are also encouraged by the current softening of interest rates, and the resulting reinforced confidence in the economy. The significant role that real estate activity plays in our economy should not be overlooked, as it stimulates spending in a host of other sectors," he said. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Which Party? Sometimes in elections you can't tell which party can- didates belong to without a playbill. the reason being that some people switch parties. In this election, there are three candidates running who have done just that. Kurt Christensen has tried all three parties before finding a home as a Tory candidate in Scarborough West. Kurt ran under the liberal colours in Scarborough Centre in 1981 and before that was a card carrying NDPer. Tory Bill Davis. running in Scarborough Centre, joined the NDP in 1915 and worked against Frank Drea, the same man who is now supporting him as his successor. Finally, there is the strange case of Liberal candidate Carole LxWM who until recently was a Tory. In 1981, she worked to elect Alan Robinson in Scarborough Ellesmere, the same man against whom she is now running. Vero Failed Scarborough East Tory candidate Verla Fiveash did not have an easy time at a recent all candidates meeting before the students of Sir Oliver Mowat. A little bird told us that Verla failed to win many votes, if there were any to be had, by refusing to properly answer a question about how she and her party would solve the pollution problem. Apparently Verla commented that if adults and kids would stop throwing beer cants and gum wrappers on the ground part of the pollution problem would be solved. Lose To Win Running for public office certainly takes its toll. Liberal candidate Ed Fulton who has only been campaigning a few weeks, says he's already had to take in his belt one notch. NDP Barry Christensen who is trying to end 14 years of Tory rule in Scarborough Centre, has lost 17 pounds and worn out four pairs of shoes. However, he's been out knock- ing on doors since October. Absent Members And finally a word about those absent Board of Education and council members who are out hustling votes when they are getting paid to look after the business to which they were elected. On the Board of Ed side, these are Tories Bill Davis and Carol Noble, running in Scarborough Centre and Scar- borough North, respectively. Both missed a board meeting recently because of a Miller rally. However, it must be mentioned that Carol rarely misses a meeting so she should be excused this time. On the city side, three councillors have been juggling their city duties with their campaigns. Two of these, controller Ed Fulton and alderman Barry Christensen have been very good about attending committee and council meetings. Barry has only missed the night portion of Monday's eoun- cil meeting while Ed has attended to his campaign by using the phone in the members' lounge which is off council chambers and which has the proceedings piped in. The third councillor, Alderman Kurt Christensen, does not have such an impressive record. He has missed the greater part of the last two council meetings. He skipped half of Monday's afternoon meeting and most of the special night meeting dealing with a roads plan for the city centre, arriv- ing in time however, to have his vote recorded. Midnight Mail Service For Last Minute Tax Returns Special late-night postal available to assist Cana- move is another step in the table accountants wait un - service will be available at dians who have not yet filed Corporation's efforts to til the last minute to file two Metro Toronto postal their income tax returns. become more customer- returns." stations this year on in- "This initiative of Canada oriented, and serve the Special provisions in come tax deadline day. Post Corporation will ac- needs of all Canadians, The extension of hours on The Honourable Perrin commodate the thousands "because we want to show income tax deadline day is Beatty, National Revenue of taxpayers across our customers we care a first for Canada Post. If Minister, and Minister Canada who wish to meet about them." successful and worthwhile Responsible for Canada this annual deadline," Mr. "I know the feeling," said to customers, it may ex - Post, and R. Michael War- Beatty said. Warren. "Many kitchen pand next year. ren, President and Chief The office will provide for under oath to execute proxy or to cast a ballot at Executive Officer at services such as the Mathematics 185 Conference Canada Post, annouced weighing, date -stamping, In addition, the ballot box wheelchairs. that Toronto Station "A", and acceptance of income Problem solving, Com- attract over 200 profes- 17 Front St. West, and tax returns, as well as the puters, Mathematics for sionals at all levels from Willowdale Station "A", sale of postage stamps. The the gifted and disabled across Canada. It will give 517o Yonge St. will be open extension of haus is also in learner and other topics them the opportunity to until midnight Apr. 30. effect in 26 post offices concerning Mathematics share their knowledge and This late-night postal ser- across Canada. teachers will be addressed to hear what others are do - Vice is being made Mr. Warren said this in Mathematics '85. ing in this field. Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Junior Division 5-9; Senior Division 10-12 Farm Animals b Activities, Swimming, Crafts, Sports, Pony Riding and more. Indoor Rainy Day Activities Open until Aug. 30 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 439-3104 ip, Since 1968 a .: ososaes• .c= ��u •w ar•as•s.as•r••p ss:aii�.a. Yas�*a.ewswsa aa.Ww•saN•O iafat=rrd =.aawaca••1•••• awwa•••e•s Y►•Yf•ay•f •ra+sfi lws•••w.••••••e••••sr r a v * •s• Y T a ca cwa •s uw9a•w saw •s a•q•• rs. •} sa}.I r •■ •s•�w Nsaat•sasaaasw••M <•r •1•• • rra••awa twfr•a•wwwNla•••1N <r•Yaa-ar<.•rrriawsasisw Trawswsisaar TIp}Y.tY Ia YRI{7wI•af--�-'laa aa•awas• Iw•s•aaaila YMaaa rawaewa•f '.a Ya•uaa•wss• Nasws•+ •s••�rr ••+a T- +arwr ■a re.Y •<•�•r •Y.w.• {if••w•Yw}, rrw• • •aaaY4a1•��•wr • YOY.•rser t•• +. ravtt •ea. ram H areas+• • <s• ..et... Yia •r•RiR}, aaa asa.r. Iso .r�.+te lase Yaw `• <�.' vas se-.I•l1 fa <Y ori •rY♦ NEW, IMPROVED QUICK START" PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS F PRICE SPECIAL April 15 to May 4 1985 Join welgnt Watcners for $900 Instead of the regular SIS 00 on your first meeting and registration tee $% 00 weekly thereafter Senior Citizens and students loin for S4 50 instead of the req"tar $900 Sa 00 weeks, thereaher New Member Area Location: Viscount Hotel 55 Hallcrown Road (Victoria Park 3 401) Monday 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Now Member Registration Times: Moming 920wn Evernttg - 6A5pm FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 The conference will be held on Thurs. and Fri. The plenary session on May 30th and 31st at York Thursday morning, University's main campus, "Neuropsychological Cor - 4700 Keele St. relates of Mathematics Sponsored by York Learning'• is conducted by University's Centre for Dr. Bayne Logan. Pro - Continuing Education the fessor, University of Ot- ' conference is expected to tawa. Voting Assistance For Disabled Special provisions in read all the names in the voting procedures provide order they appear on the assistance to the physically ballot. handicapped, elderly and For those electors requir- blind electors in casting a ing additional assistance, ballot in Ontario's 33rd pro- the Deputy Returning Of- vincial general election. Ulcer, in accordance with Eligible electors who are the Ontario Election Act, unable to attend a polling may assist the elector to place through illness or mark the ballot. A provi- physi,cal disability have sion in the election legisla- several alternatives to tion will also allow a friend voting on election day. of a blind or disabled elec- They may choose to vote by for under oath to execute proxy or to cast a ballot at the elector's wishes, to sc- an advance poll which of- company that person firs level access or ramps through the voting process. to accommodate In addition, the ballot box wheelchairs. may be moved by poll of - Proxy voting allows a Uicials to facilitate voting qualified elector to by an elderly or disabled authorize another elector elector. to cast the ballot on polling day. The person acting as proxy must be an eligible elector on the polling list in the same electoral district. A person appointed proxy may act for only two - qualified electors. Proxy forms may be ob- tained from any Retia ring Officer, but the completed form must be presented to the Returning Officer in the elector's own district. Designated advance polls. SPR specially located to accom- modate handicapped and elderly electors, are scheduled for Apr. 25, Apr. 27 and Apr. 29. HURRY Ontario election ballots are printed with the can- didates' names appearing down the left hand side and Wed. Apr. 24, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 3 X200 OFF WITH THIS AD,7,,T.,,. 1W A Go for it now! f There is no argument... Hair makes the difference! Discover the ultimate in natural-ness ... styled Just for you! DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST • Revolutionary5200 off for our 18th Anniversary GET EXPERT PERSONAL ADVICE IN SCARBOROUGH WITH NO OBLIGATION Call Mr. Guido 266.9177 Hak Replacement At Its Best CITY OF SCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION Daylight Saving Time As directed by Council, i hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time 10 extend from 2:00 a.m. Sunday. April 28, 1985 to 2:00 a.m. Sunday. October 27, 1965. Residents are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2:00 a.m. Sunday. April 2eth. 1985. Gus Harris MAYOR r� 1 n circlealongside each AIR CONDITIONING name on the right for the • elector to indicate his or her choice. To aid individuals who are visually impaired, a small notch has been cut into the top edge of the upper right - hand corner ���"`• thereby enabling a blind • HEAT PUMPS elector to properly align the ballot face up. A notch has also been cut out beside each white circle down the right side. With candidates names THE HI -EFFICIENCY listed alphabetically and PULSE numbered, a blind elector GAS FURNACE may have a friend or of- ficial at the polling location SAVE A LIFE Thursday, April 25 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Terraview-Willowfield Public School 95 Pachino Blvd. (447-2405) Watch 82 Grade 7 & 8 students learn cardiopulmon- ary resuscitation from Metro -Save -A -Life instructors in the school gymnasium. Find out how to respond to an emergency situation. Join a Grade 6 class for a 2 - hour presentation on What To Do Until the Ambulance Arrives, 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. Education Week '85 - It's you and I. Call GERRITS HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING d � �- 438-6340 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 24, 1985 DIARY] Gp M WED. APR. 24 11 a.m. to 12 noon SCHOOL BAND Tecumseh Senior Public School band will perform at Cedarbrae mall to make Scarborough Education Week. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Mark McDowell, organist at Bloor Street United Church, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north of St. Clair. Admission is 'free and everyone Is welcome. 1:30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call (Carol, 267-8478. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FOLK DANCE The Junior Folk Dance and Band at William Tredway Jr. Public School will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in honour of Education Week in Scarborough. 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 16 to 7 p.m, LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (49446856). 7:15 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben - dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For details call 438.6236. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St. West. Suite 908 Toronto. Ontario MSH 1S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll b Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pad 0. WhNa, &at— ac Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 B •chmount Rd. 493-9200 JAMES A. PRICE c c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. i t bock south of Lawre^cep 439-5538 CHIROPRACTORS MALVERN —' Chiropractic Office Janice wiles. a ft. a c Michael wiles e x o C Fcarc: Mahern Market P1aoe Plaza i 281-0640 SHARON A. PETERKINo c CArap xw 605 McCowan Road Il W[a UTA1 a uw-rsl 439-5538 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE SERVICE TAX RETURNS - Your Location OR Our Offices - Pickup 8 Delivery At No Charge i, - Day. Evening 8 Weekend Service I! Call anytime �j Consultants to small and medium sized businesses - Business Startup 8 Incorporation - Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping - Computerized Accounting !4 Taxes - M crocompute• nstanat o� 8 Training 292-0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC. LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Inw awe.) Evening appointments Available Wia/ M2 hour consultation 520.00 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. .at Wa,ce^ 498-0635 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 Professional Directory Can Work For You WED. APR. 24 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Meet the candidates at a meeting being held by the East Shore Community Association at East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. S. All provincial candidates are ex- pected to be in attendance. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Stephen Garnett, who is in charge of the emission topography scanner at McMaster U. will talk about the purpose of the program and the latest research being conducted into how the brain works. 8 p.m. THE MENOPAUSE EXPERIENCE CentreStage Forum and Women's College Hospital are co- sponsoring a forum on "The Menopause Experience" at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Call 366.7723 to reserve seats. A panel of health care professionals, including Dr. Walter Hannah, Obstetrician 8 Gynaecologist -in -chief, Women's College Hospital, will talk about menopause and answer your ques- tions. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Everyone is invited to an all -candidates meeting for Sear. borough Centre at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Candidates are Barry Christensen, NDP; Bill Davis, P.C. and Gerald Lennon, Liberal. 8 pm. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. a Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 11100 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. THURS. APR. 25 9.30 to 11:30 a.m. MORNING COFFEE Morning coffee at Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall by Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club. Theme is "Spring Thoughts of Love" by speaker Lorna Doudy. Tickets are S3. For reservations and cancellations call before Apr. 22 to 68.3.4539 or 839.3615. Nursery care is available. 9.45 to 10:45 a.m- SCHOOL BAND The Cedarbrook Junior Public School band will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in celebration of Education Week in Scar- borough. 1:30 to 2:30 p.rn_ SCHOOL BAND Willow Park School Band and Ukelele Group will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in celebration of Education Week in Scar- borough. 1:30 to 3 p.m_ POLITICS OF FOOD AID Lev Gonlck, Ph.D. Political Science, will address the topic of "Politics of Food Aid: Canada's Relations with Africa" at the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Admission is $1 for non-members and 503 for members. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square. 1571 Sandhurst Circle. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 to 7 p -m. CITIZENSHIP COURT The Canadian Citizenship Mobile Court will be at Albert Campbell District Library, 4% Birchmount Rd. at Danforth RcL to accept and help fill in applications of immigrants who wish to become Canadian citizens. 6 p.m_ FOUNDER'S DAY DINNER the Beta Sigma Phi sorority is holding its Founders' Day dinner at the Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. and Hwy- 401. Some 16 chapters will be celebrating their 54th anniversary at the dinner and each chapter wil! be giving the Woman of the Year award at this event. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further Information call 49x-6912. 7 to 9 p -m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. CBWC MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Congress of Black Women of Canada is hosting a meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre in committee rooms 1 and 2. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPA O Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno. 28.-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 8 p.m. MUSIC AND COMEDY The fabulous Invictones will present an evening of light music and comedy at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Finch 3 Woodbine. Tickets are $5. For tickets and informa- tion call 759-8297 or 499-4380. 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and mothers interested in breastfeeding to its meeting. Babies always welcome. Call 299-0335 for more in- formation. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. FRI. APR. 26 9.45 to 10:45 a.m. BRASS BAND The Brass Group at John McCrae Sr. Public School will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in celebration of Education Week In Scarborough. 10 a.m. GARAGE SALE The Sunshine Ladies Group of Birchcliff Heights United Church, 88 South Bonnington Ave. is holding a giant garage sale and everyone is welcome. There will also be a table of delicious home baking 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Scarboro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Woodworth Senior Public School Band will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in celebration of Education Week in Scar- borouqh. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an. appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays In the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. FRI. APR. 26 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter S Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre will be held at Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. and everyone is invited. Tickets are $2 per person including prizes and refreshments. 830 to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $2 per person. For• more• details call 267.3428 or 291-0815.. SAT. APR. 27 9 a.m. to noon CASH AND CARRY SALE A public 'cash and carry sale' of Ontario government surplus assets takes place at 155 Judson St., which in- tersects Islington Ave. south of the Queen Elizabeth Way. All items will be solo at discount prices on a first-come, first. served basis. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. You are needed, not by Red Cross, but by someone in a hospital. Help them by at- tending this clinic. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Bargains to put a song in your heart at the rummage sale at the North York Communit Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. sponsored by The Toronto Accolades of Har- mony Inc., a female barbershop chorus. 1:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION DAY The North York Seniors Centre, in its 10th anniversary year, is honouring the invaluable service offered to them by Its nearly 350 volunteers in the auditorium of Cummer Ldoge, 205 Cummer Ave., Willowdale. 6:45 p.m. AN EVENING SPECTACULAR Scarborough Centre Provincial Liberal Association is holding at Evening Spectacular at the Bo Peep Dinner Theatre, Scarborough. Tickets are $100 per person. Special guests are David Peterson and John Sweeney. For tickets call 267-1081. 7 p.m. RCN ANNIVERSARY DINNER HMCS York, Toronto's Naval Reserve Division, will host a "75th Anniversary of the Royal Canadian Navy Mess Dinner". An invitation is extended to all ex -naval personnel. For tickets and information call 369-4803. 8 p.m_ A CONCERT OF TUDOR MUSIC The Tallis Choir under the direction of Peter Walker will present "A Celebration of Thomas Tallis, 15851985", a con- cert of Tudor music, in St. Patrick's Church, McCaul and Dun- das, north of the Art Gallery. Tickets are $7, $5 for students and seniors, and can be reseved by calling 477-2884. 8 p.m. IRELAND IN STRUGGLE The Irish -Canadian Political Education Committee is spon- soring a lecture entitled "Ireland in Struggle", a presentation dealing with the causes and realities of the conflict in Ireland, by Michael Farrell, civil rights leader and author of two highly regarded books on the situation in Northern Ireland. at 252 Bloor St. W., by St. George subway station. For details call 698-2493. SUN. APR. 28 11 a.m. MOZART MASS The Scarborough Teachers' Choir will present a Mozart Mass in conjunction with the usual Choral Eucharist at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church, Lawson Rd., Highland Creek, opposite the Legion Hall. This will be an outstanding occa- sion both musically and spiritually and everyone is welcome. 12 noon MOTHER'S DAY LUNCHEON The Daughters of Macedonia, a volunteer group at Cana- dian Macedonian Place Senior Citizen Centre is holding a Mother's Day Luncheon and Fashion Show and Sale at The Old Mill, Brule Room. 21 Old Mill Rd. The cost is $15 per per- son. For tickets call 7559231. 1:30 p.m. MEDICAL ETHICS i JEWISH LAW The first in a series of health and family life lectures will be presented by the Women's Auxiliary in the Assembly Hall, Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Dr. Leslie Goldenberg, direc- tor, Ambulatory Services, Baycrest Hospital, will speak on Medical Ethics and Jewish Law. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Please RSVP at 789.7071. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For information cal! 691.5203. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT Hampson and Roberts, two members of The Travellers. present their own special fun and folk songs at the Scar- borough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Brian Musselwhite, from the European Department of the Royal Ontario Museum, talks about "What Is An Antique" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market, Harbour - front. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. IKEBANA WORKSHOP Learn the delicate art of Japanese flower arranging, or Ikebana, through a demonstration and workshop at Harbour - front's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. A small materials fee is the only cost. 7:30 p.m. AUCTION Leukemia Research Fund is "Putting on the Ritz" with a fabulous auction of prizes from Cabbage Patch Dolls to com- puters and cameras, and from fabulous dinners to weekends in Toronto and New York, at the Holdiay Inn, Yorkdale. Refreshments following the auction. Preview at 7:30 p.m. and auction at 8:30 p.m. Admission is S5 per person. For tickets call 789-7575. 8 p.m. WORSHIP IN SONG Ruth Fazal presents "Crown of Glory/Thorns", an evening of worhsip in song at Emmanuel Church, 9 MacKay Dr. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. APR. 29 9 a.m. OUTDOOR ART CLASSES Registration for outdoor art classes to test your skills pain- ting the scenic spots of Scarborough, will be held at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr. For more details call 431.6399. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 8 p.m. MEET THE CANDIDATE NIGHT Dorset Park Community Association is sponsoring a Meet The Candidate Night for the riding of Scarborough - Ellesmere, to be held at Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E., one block west of Kennedy Rd. More Community Diaries On Page 7 r .r.-.�. ......_ .r- :....�ao a...-�aaw++.. y^+w.--.. ... .a T � -.s -'r- ^. r _.�-rA'P..n.-a.,u.. .. ;'.�+•\ .. _ - -. -:7ri:. rt'fe" """"„•.cern.:. _...... ....,...... -,. ,_...w.:•,dr'>^.r"w�".'w"'.f- .. _ Recipes from Campbell,'v Kitchens Sandwiches don't have to be horing. Made with leftover roast beef and topped with a zesty horseradish gravy, they become a simple, yet satisfying meal. Carnot-Cciery Cream Situp' Londonderry Beefwich' Relish Tray Fresh Fruit Carrot -Celery Cream tioup 114 cup 00 mL) butter 2 cups (50) mL) dv cd carrots 112 cup 025 mL) chopped potato 1/4 cup 00 mL) celery 1/4 cup 150 mL) chopped o nitrtt 1 small ekwne garlic. minced can (10 oz/284 mL) Camphcll'c Condensed Cream of Celery Soup 2-1'2 cups (625 mL) half-and-half cream tx milk Paprika In 2- I ; 2 -quart (2-5 L) saucepan (weer medium-high heat, in hot butter, cook carrots. potato. celery and oriion with garlic until lender. Reduce heat to kww. Add coup and half-and-half. heat, stirring occaswinally. In cowered blender container at modium speed, blend a small amount (it coup mixture at a time until smooth. Return mixture to saucepan: heat Ladle into soup hiowls. garnish with papnkA. Makes 4 servings. I l.oad(wtiderm Beefwich I thsp (15 mL) butter or margarine 1/2 cup (1 _5 ml.) chopped cucumber I can 110 oz -284 ml-) Franco -American Beef Gravy 1 thsp (15 mL) prepared horseradish 12 slices (About 3/4 pound, 375 g) thinly sliced cooked beef 6 English muffin., split and toasted Thin cucumber slices In 1 -quart II L) saucepan twcr medium heat, in hot butter, conk chopped cucumber until tender -crisp, stirring frequently. Add gravy and horseradish. Reduce heat to low: simmer until he -tat though. Arrange beef on muffin halves, top with cucum- ber slices. Serve with gravy. Makes 6 servings. rimer------� PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live In East York, North York, Willowdsle, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you aro planning to be married after July 15, 1965 and have never attended onto of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: Mon. April 29,1985 TIME: 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance 401 & Kennedy Road This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Thera will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door 'prim as well as refreshments. For your tree personal' Invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before April 25th, 1965. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC W5 or Phone 364.9010 ------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS.................................. PHONE................................... W , From the marker eantcn, of Ontario to your kitchen conte Bradtord Carrot, and Ontario Onions. Farthhound cousin, of hcautitut lilies end lace thc%e Ontario vegetable% conic into their run at the tabicwhere the% Appear in creation, As lo%eh A, their tlimcr% relative%. throughout the %car Bradford Carrots bring the brightnc%% of summer sun to mcahimc% and As for Ontario Onion, . - I here i% in c%cry cook', otiinion. no sa%ory dish without An union' Here arc sc%cral succi and 'savor% dishes' Icatureng Bradford Carrots and (menu O nion% I r% these tested recipes in addition h, %ow ...ti fa%„ire llC, SR 1,1)1-0141)( 111414011SAl- FREW) eomhrnc. :Arro tl with fresh pasta and a dehriou% cream .aucc for A %ulourfUl %Ar:Jt1„n „I an „Id oindard (INIAR10 (:It4r1%it 1.10'S\AISF. 1, A rich, wrntcr cA%%crolc. perlco 1„i A hcArt% ,upper (.(It RMF I'S 0110%\ - Arc an ea%% oven baked dish that ux,k, right along with the roast Nit xl)FORI) ( ARR01 %1 FRF IM) Brrehl ,,ranee nhh„rts „t :Jr- r„t, make thl, a - lourful pa,ta cntr:c Ikaat,.rd ( a,,,.t,, r•rrir,! Pa. ; ttrJ Inn:.. rnr (1R ! 11• I,, ,h hvr:,erre / rhy• l rtrraMr „r; l 'up Nra, , •earn (.rale ./ Parmesan • h,'1 „ !h %/1 r,1 h,un , re; I'm •hen ,rr1j,% / rw /""hit eland'114tmee Frr%h/1 er,,ur1,/ lila, � ,',1•r rr O Lit :arra% lcngthwt%c into ,iter, the ,ante ,i/c a, the tet- iustnc, using A %cectJhlc peeler ( ook IcttuCtne in 1-ogc pot •%1 h h%nng salted wjlci to which oil ha, been added Cook until pasta 1, at dente. drain, keep hot Cook carrot strips in large pot with small Amount of boiling ,altcd %pater for i minute, until tendct-crisp Drain, refresh with running water Melt butter in large pot o%er low heat. Nhi,k in cream And Parmesan chLew. do not let hod Stir in ham and carrots. heat genth Add tcttucme, nutmeg and pepper to taste. toss mixture together well Heat grntiy, stir- ring, until heated through Scr%c immediatch on warmed platter MAkc, h - r ,ci%ings 0.10. GRAIL\EF his hearh casserole has all the attribute, of classic onion soup. except that you cat it with a tork' i tpuarto Option.% lh%p Buller I lame Garli, ,lore•. niur, ed 1 !1up f ran l A., I h, will,” tithe a 1 u/,% Hater 1 ; t,p, Pepper Id U, e, Frt rl, it bread 114.1,' (2--v ) S 11 1 U t het -w. grmrJ 1. 4"'j, t, up /)n %hem Peel and thrnh slice onion, io make approximatcl% 2 cups Melt butter in large saucepan When foamy add omom: cook until well browried. Add garlic: saute a few moments longer. Stir in flour and cook until all granules have rup- tured. about 5 minutes. Stir in crushed bouillon cuhc, water and pepper. Bring to a buil and cook over low heat for 25 minutes, uncovered, stirring oe- ca%rtnally. Wed. Acr. 24, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Pipe 5 "A,t dices .d I rcn%,, hread in a 3111 F �.%cn until gulden brown. I)rt not burn Remove hread from oven: keep oven on Puree onion soup mixture in A blender Stir in %herr Place half the hread in large m enproof casserole. co%er with 1 3 of cheese Layer with remaining bread and %mond third of chce%e BABY LOVE Pour union puree over and top with remaining cheese. Bakc for 2S minutes Serve at once. 'brake, hoeing% GOI RNIETS O%IO\S For that special roast beef dinner. tr these as an accom- panimem 12 Ontario Ohunn% I run Cerr1%onune or heel hr,,rh. /to e,-- 1 r_I ? t up %fe-di un %herrn rh%p. Butter I rhvp. Flyer 1 ? .%I, Fre%hh ground pepper 4 r%/, A11,I,ire Peel omens: cut off rrwt ends and tips Cook whole onions in ho.iling all %eater for 15 minutes. t)ram and place in lightly greased casserole Combinc consomme and ,herr( in small saucepan: bring to a boil. Combine butter and flour to make A paste: whisk into hot liquid. Continue to cook. stirring wthawhi%k until mixture is smooth. Pour over onion,,. season with pepper and allspice: hake un- covered for 35 minutes to 150` F. Make, ft ser%ings at Scarborough Town Centre Thursday, April 25, 1985 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Lower level at central escalators Come see Grade 7 8 8 Family Studies students from Scarborough's Ellesmere-Statton Public School de- monstrate the art of infant care with real babies. Education Week 85: It's you and I. Information: 296-7541. ELECT VERLA FIVEASH Progressive Conservative - Scarborough East VERLA FIVEASH Has what it takes... EXPERIENCE DEDICATION INTEGRITY and a TOTAL COMM ITM ENT JOIN THE VERLA FIVEASH TEAM. Campaign Office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 6, Scarborough Telephone: 281-3013 . . . . .......-- •-.-.'-.--.:`......sem.._- ...,>.:.:. ...1.._:-(wsrr .+... �5.. _.;.,w.. ...... ...........--r+..r..+...-..-_.- ___ .....►.... -.....,......-..!+:v ..,�niyrtrir/_ Pags 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 24, 1985 Big Celebration At Military Trail P.S. Military Trail Public School is holding a big celebration this week with the theme "You and I Celebrate The Arts". On Wed. Apr. 24th a visiting band - the Polyvalente de Menschatel - will give a concert at 10 a.m. The following day, Apr. rPA CA Appearing Until April 27th at April 29th - May 11th Jalcklo Solomon S6 Haticrown Place witiomdals 493-7000 25th, the West Hill C.I. con- cert and stage band will play also at 10 a.m. Friday is the big day though, when the students will let helium -filled balloons loose from a hill on Morningside Ave. Called the Great Balloon Launch the kids will write their names inside the balloons and let them go at 2 p.m. A Tomb With A View "A Tomb with A View" will be presented by Stage Door Theatre at West Hill Collegiate. 350 Morningside Ave. on May 2. 3 and 4. Tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for seniors. For ticket information call 291-6506 or 759-6429. Announcement © X3Ew 30 f Dinner Theatre Cabaret Show Musical MIXED BAG PART 2 -� Few seats left for �- Sunday April 28 Dinner &Show ""°'�'°�`'�'`°°"° RESERVATIONS '2495 261-3621 2277 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland) fAround and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide��� Activities At Cedar Ridge A number of exhibitions are scheduled to be held at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. during the months of May and June. Paintings in water- colours and oils by James Small O.S.A. will be ex- hibited from Apr. 30 to May 10. An exhibition of folk art painting on wood, tin, etc. by the Canadian Guild of Folk Painters, Guildcrest Chapter may be viewed from May 14 to 24. Paintings, quilts, wood- carving, pottery, nughook- Ing and weaving by Annual Antique Sale . This year will be the 30th ander dolls, a four roses annual antique sale for the coverlet hand woven by women of Goodwill Charles Young in 1841, Volunteer Services and Phoenix glass container, they are planning an extra Goebel's madonna figure. special sale to be held Wed. Coalport plate, black May 8th at Leaside Wedgewood plate, yellow Memorial Gardens from 10 Wedgewood vase, an orien- a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is tal necklace, a lavaliere. $1.50 until 1 p.m. and a collection of vintage A few of the many in- clothes and many estate teresting items offered this items. year include lady Alex- All proceeds from this Celebrates Anniversary HMCS York. Toronto's Naval Reserve Division, will host a Mess Dinner in honour of the 75th Anniver- sary of the Royal Canadian Na%y on Sat. Apr. 27th at 7 Here Comes This Wed. and Thurs. Apr 24 and 25 Iroquois Jr. Public School will present a musical called "Here AMYAWAY - TOURS ,� ¢ one Owy Excurs 10" a 1 E lovi ri St.Jacobs !;' 9bary Im arm-wv_4-Lake 1 St - MArtc r" "Ov FdCtOrt� OLLt tS (N'rCr U44S L PA) C"U^ clarams .low US dor A taUr i `Sc of Qta. & of 9orwo s cOc S4 A#%& as t46 twdv et A I to shorts - - -- _- - — Oln+rto, follow tin -- f •- - . SCewlc r5carr�.� ' i~� to tke wehar�d- E3oorted ' Motorcoacw Caml And, 004nue ur Tour, iM K$Aim e Tt^Artisportat�aw Pxrkv fa Naga LLuNc v ��4 � an - t4�►e - lake -dem �o tax E 1"a � t wL � N* e.`l V � 4 t�-hr SWo cc Adrwrssl,ofV , sk!b and, ul"I"s -- (attrACIAow or crwise) vts�r a Col.tntN sore AM, Ar&Ai; r dAt j Derarlt 4 R, LWM ba& to e9►rl *00-S Peosd,VWW, Rosv&te awd sh►ors offerij RWAOI Stab wt fresh f u&r and, m%s . 'ede PKOne Cultic oviceloo 224- 2585 ike (Akre A Toe fvr more wvforwAan 0b^ truti MAy 9& and, 15*% - p.m. An invitation is extended to all ex -naval personnel in the greater Toronto area. Tickets are $35 and are available by calling 389-48M. The Circus Comes The Circus". The 7:30 p.m. show will feature 120 students from the primary grade to grade 6. Shirley Munro, the school's music teacher, is director gigantic sale go to the same very good cause - sustain- ing and improving of Good- will Industries. Men and women with disadvantages are in need of their efforts - and they are in need of yours. members of Ecdar Ridge Studio Gallery will be ex- hibited from June 8 to Sept. 8. Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery is holding its an- nual June show and sale on Sat. June 8th ( rain day Sun. June 9) from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Besides high quality folk art, pottery, weaving, quilting, woodcarving and paintings for sale, other at- tractions will include a flea market, country store, children's painting corral, English tea room and food booth and Cabbage Patch fashions. 4 FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 4th, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Admission Free Oak Ridge Veterans Club Inc. Unit 22. The Canadian Corps. 66 Byng Avenue. Scarborough Sunday Brunch Every Sunday in the 12 noon - 3 p.m. a I m 11 N: 000 om 11 () T F 1 _ _ a eowvatiom s„ggegea ---------- Would you like to be Miss Scarboro� 1 1 Dinah Apiness won last year's title after competing 1 and winning a preliminary as "Miss Spiffy's" 1 A contestant in the 1985 Miss Scarborough Contest 1 must be at least 18 years of ane and not over 25. sinale. igh 1985? 1 1 1 1 I never been marnea, never - - been a mother and live in, 1 work in or go to school in the 1 ' City of Scarborough. ' 1 Fill in the entry form today! - 1 � 1 ENTRY FORM I Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest i 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 NAME ADDRESS ' I PHONE- DATE OF BIRTH 1� Height __ Weight __ Eye Colour ' Signature: 1 1 Send or bring this entry form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest _ 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113 For information phone 291-2583 J .. .. .,..., ....-.. .. -..". ..:�.,. z, ,.- -:T• .. ..-►+�•'s.-. ,. .,;^r..�Tr; -s.., .. . -:'.�.+aw �.. �•n-;;! ... -. -...-.�;•,,K93a6t.:'.', sre,..... .-...... ........ .... .f^�"�'— �-IT- - Receive Royal Bank Award Dr. Gordon Bell. 7:3, of Toronto. Canada's foremost authority on the treatment of alcohol and chemical addic- tion, is the recipient of this year's $100,000 Royal Bank Award for Canadian Achievement. Dr. Bell will be honoured at a special banquet on June 19 in Toronto, where he will receive the award and its accom- panying gold medal. The Royal Bank has presented the award annually since 1967 to Canadians whose outstanding accomplishments make an important contribution to human welfare and the conrnon good. Centennial Rouge United Church by 11111111118 Hull The Voice of Conscience was our sermon topic this week. Conscience is like a watercourse - there are many tributaries feeding into the main stream and causing variations in the main current. We are affected by our en- vironment, our friends, business associates, the many everyday things that touch our lives. And so our conscience is weakened or strengthened according to our ability to stand up to these things - Where does one learn the basics of a strong cons- cience? The home should be the greatest source of such learning; the school with dedicated teachers is another. Perhaps the greatest influence of all comes from our church and its teachings. We often hear the phrase ..Let your conscience be your guide". If you have a strong cons- cience and the ability to realize its strengths, then this may be a good guideline for your life. Sug- gested Bible Reading - Romans 12. Sat. Apr. 27 is the date and our Church Hall the place for the Annual Rummage and Bake Sale. Time is from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. We hope you will come to buy your week end goodies, browse for a bargain and maybe stop for a visit with friends over a cup of coffee. Donations may be brought in Friday evening after 8 p.m. or before 9:30 Satur- day morning. On Mother's Day, May 12th, the Sacrament of Bap- tism will be administered and anyone wishing to be a part of this service should call the church office 282-20214 as soon as possible. Dates to be remembered - Mon. May 13th for our regular Seniors Luncheon and Sun. May 26th for our Anniversary Service and congregational luncheon. "Throughout his career, Dr. Bell has possessed a single- minded dedication to the humanitarian cause of assisting troubled persons caught in the web of physical, mental and social misfortune characteristic of hazardous consumption of alcohol and drugs," said Dr. Roger Gaudry of Montreal, the chairman of the Royal Bank Award selection commit- tee. While his interest was fostered during work with the Canadian Armed Forces from 1942 to 1946, his work com- menced in earnest when he and his wife Mary opened their Toronto area home to four alcoholic patients in 1946. In 1948, Dr. Bell established the Shadowbrook Health Foundation, a private sanatorium for men, followed by a private treatment centre for women in 1951. The two were amalgamated in 1954 under the name of the Bell Clinic, followed by the formation of the Donwood Foundation in 1959. In his career Dr. Bell has treated more than 20,000 pa- tients. In addition to publishing regular papers on alcoholism and chemical dependency, Dr. Bell has lectured extensive- ly in the United States and Canada as well as abroad. He has helped to produce 28 films on the subject and has published a book. In 1963, at the age of 72, Dr. Bell retired from the Don - wood, retaining the title of Chairman Emeritus. Recogniz- ing the dramatic surge in demand for specialized care which public clinics are struggling to meet, he established Bellwood Health Services, a private clinic in Scarborough of which he is currently president and chief executive of- ficer. Dr. Bell and his daughter Linda, who is vice-president and general manager of Bellwood, see the clinic as a forerunner for other similar centres across the country. Dr. Bell joins a number of distinguished physicians who have also been recipients of the award including Dr. Wilder Penfield, neurosurgeon; Dr. Gustave Gingras, rehabilita- tion expert; Dr. W. A. Paddon and Dr. Gordon W. Thomas, frontier medical pioneers; clinical investigator Dr. Jac- ques Genest and Dr. Henry Barnett and Dr. Charles Drake, neuroscientists. Last year's recipient was Montreal author Hugh MacLennan. Wed. Apr. 24, 1986 THE WWS/POST Paas 7 COMMVN�S� DIARY Continued From Page 4 TUES. APR. 30 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 7:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING All Candidates' meeting for Scarborough East will be held at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, sponsored by Centennial, West Rouge and Highland Creek Community Associations. 7:30 p.m. FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY MEETING The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr., Committee Rooms 3 8 4. The meeting is open to the public and would be of particular interest to French-speaking residents of Scar- borough. 4 to 7 p.m. RABIES CLINIC Local veterinarians in conjunction with Animal Health Week will hold a rabies clinic for dogs and cats over four months of age, under proper restraint (leashes and cat car- riers) at Pickering Recreation Complex, Arena Floor. The fee Is S5 per vaccination and all proceeds will be given to Ajax - Pickering United Way. WED. Mi4Y�1�':------------------------------------- 12:30 to 12-65 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL James Wells, organist at St. Jude's Anglican Church, Oakville, and Music Director of Hart House Singers, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Scarborough chapter of Community Contacts for the Widowed organization meets at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This non-profit, self-help group provides counselling and discussion for women widowed within the last three years. 8 p.m. CARD SOCIAL Bridlewood Chapter I.O.D.E. is holding its annual spring card social at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd., Agincourt. Admission is $5 including door prizes and refreshments served at 10 p.m. Please bring your own D?ayinq cards. Everyone is wetcome Scarborough publ'ic schools have computers English mathematics art French Immersion culinary arts geography drama history word processing family studies horticulture music economics sports architectural drafting science auto mechanics dance woodworking robotics terrific teachers and students and much, much more! Visit with us in the schools, the Scarborough Civic Centre and major malls during EDUCATION WEEK '85, APRIL 21 to 27. Public Education: It's you and 1. i For more information call 296-7541. ,. ... x.«..•:.,:i �-....4.-.r....,...iw-.:..w,�...,w':;.:F•-_ .-._".. •!�'G7�i'ALGidIZE4Yi'•�: .-.... � ..w_w:� .a %..G •.: a:4.:a: :,ls. :e. •c: ala � ... ....rw ...�.e....:�._ ....... .. ._ - _. -. .w PqP 8 THE NEWWIAOST Wad. Apr. 24, 1845 Sexy Man Contest Is Rolling! The Sexy Man Contest, dedicated to raising at least $10,000 dollars - but do it soon because we can't run the contest for the Kidney Foundation of Canada, is really starting to more than a couple more weeks! roll this week. Unfortunately, not all entries reached this Kick off the spring feeling with a humourous nomination of newspaper's offices in time to be listed. your favourite man - your boss, husband, father, boy friend, We've taken off the time limits for nominations and voting and readers may send in both nominations and voting VOTES Mr. Sexy Workingman AI Arsenault 0 Sam Harrison 0 Sam Harrison (Myron Mfg.) 0 Frank Coker 100 Mr. Sexy Businessman Harry Tonogal 900 D. Mark McGugan (Scodebank) 1400 David Crombie 700 Craig Burton (The Permanent) 19,647 Stewart Bett 6200 John Stevenson 200 Gary Zivot 1100 Doug Dempsey 100 Janacke Persaud 100 Jack Brennan (Miles Laboratories) 0 Mr. Sexy Professional George Wright Morris Orzech Sandy Hoyt (CH FI) Ken Shaw (CFTO-TV) Peter Mansbrk*e (CBL -TV) J.D. Roberts (CITY -TV) Barrie Leech (Forest Hill P.S.) nominated Mr. Sexy Senior Fred Fowler Ralph Walker (3150 Bridletowne Cir.) Wayne Paterson nominated brother, movie star .. or even politician! Don't forget to fill ill the ballots in the form below and enclose a cheque or money order. Mr. Sexy Teacher G. John Martini Bary Leech (Principal Forest Hill P.S.) Mr. Sexy Student Rick Rick Nesbitt Joey Dimernan (Chlropractic College) Mr. Sexy Salesman Fred Vincent Tom Feuer J. Stan Clegg J. Stan Clegg J. Stan Clegg Mr. Sexy Sportsman 100 0 100 0 200 1500 1� 200 1600 Rick Wigglesworth 800 1100 Dan Nesbitt 100 0 Rick Valve (Capt. Maple Lents) 0 0 Jan Cadnci (Tor. Argonauts) 0 0 3:30 Horizon s:oo Scarboro Today Veterinary Medical 0 Mr. Sexy Civic Servant veterinarians from across 700 Mike Gillies (Scarborough) 0 moting an awareness of the Jade Poots (Scarborough) 2000 Mr. Sexy Politician 3000 Controller Ed Fulton 0 0 Alderman Brian Ashton 1700 -500 Dave Johnston (Mayor East York) 0 ..................................... .......... .. 1. ...:•.- .:S" -.:.:SS•:.•.titi1't.•.•.•.•:•.•:•:•.•.•.•S Fill in the ballot below right away! Animal Health Week Focusing on the special means of good nutritian, relationship that exists bet- hygiene and preventative ween animals and people is medicine. and increasing the aim of the first national public awareness of the un - Animal Health Week on parlance of animals in our Apr. 28 to May 4 sponsored lives. by the Canadian 3:30 Horizon s:oo Scarboro Today Veterinary Medical "During this week. Association. veterinarians from across Animals are an integral the nation will be pro - part of our lives as beloved moting an awareness of the companions, as working importance of good members of aur society, or veterinary medical care as a source of food. The for livestock and compa- goals of Amoral Health pion animals". says Dr. Week include promotion of Pat Kohlberg. National Co- animal health care by ordinator. Choral Music By Bach & Handel Everyone is celebrating 300 years of fine choral music by Bach and Handel, and so is the City of North York when the North York Philharmonic Choir presents Bach's Cantata No. 8, Handel's My Heart is Inditing and the exciting and more modern Benedicite by R. Vuaghan Williams. The choir will be con - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 ducted by Gerald Van Wyck and accompaniment will be provided by the North York Philharmonic Orchestra. Tickets are $8 and will be available at the door. Anyone who hears them will want to join them. Auditions will be held Mon. June 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ( drop in anytime), at Blessed Trinity School, 3205 Bayview Ave., just north of Finch. For more details call 884-7531. Lottario Winners Douglas and Vera Bren- nan of Reno Dr. in Scar- borough won the Apr. 13 Lottario jackpot. The Metro Police Sargeant and his wife, a secretary with Warner Lambert, claimed a grand total of $879,619.60. , - Youth Bowling Finals The 1985 Youth Bowling Council Canadian finals are being held from Apr. 26th to 28th in Burnaby, British Columbia and some of the 282 bowlers com- peting are from this area. Cindy Peever in the Ban- tam Girls' Singles Sue Armstrong in the Senior Girls' Singles and Mike Sinkovic in the Bantam Boys' Singles are from Parkway Bowlerama, Scarborough. The Bantam Boys' team is from Newtonbrook Bowlerama, Willowdale and includes Ed Freiday, Charles Syme, Lance Syme, Darrin Pruss and Adam Gudofsky. The Senior Boys' Team is from the Bowlerama. Toronto and includes Steven Beechener, Graham Pascoe, Brad Campbell, Gord Taylor and Roder Findlay. Two Scarborough Residents Winners Two Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery wiliness. Valance Howard of Brim - wood Blvd. won $10,000 in the Apr. 4 Wiltfario draw, while Edward Ingleson of St. Clair Ave. claimed a s71,197.70 second prise in the Apr 6 Lottario draw. Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 24 3:00 Sports Talk 4:00 labour News P.M. 00 scarboro Today 7:00 8:00 Scatarb. This Week 12:15 t.ifestY10 1230 Strictly Politics 8:30 Irish Folk Show 9:00 Thursday Afternoon Live 1:00 Trading Past 10:00 West Indus Showcase 2:30 Arts Scarboro 10:30 Visions Or Punish 3:00 This Business Of Living 11:00 Scarboro This Week 3:30 Horizon s:oo Scarboro Today SUN. APR. 2e 5:15 Lifestyle P.M. 5:30 Stricfly Politics 6:00 Spotl�ht On Jobs Ten Steps To Job Hunting 12:00 Scarboro This Week 12:30 Council Rwlay followed by 6:15 Scarboro Wale sed 6:30 Children's Storytime 7:00 stars or Tomorrovr Community Messages. 7:30 MON. APR. 28 6:00 ole 0:30 Scarboro Today P.M. 8:45 LJ le 9:00 Strictly Politica 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifk -•.•. -- io: is Tea Sreps To Job Hunting 2:00 t,omcu Ston Scarllaro 10:30 u�anan Chronicle 11:00 H rboro Today y 5:15 11:15 LJ le 5:30 StricUylePo6ticsL,�r 11:30 Strictly Politica 6:00 Psyche Pbemomemam 7:00 V'isears al Pin' b When. Ym older THURS. APR. 25 7:30 t:ao Scarboro recants update P.M. s: 3o Scarboro Today 12:00 sca born Today 12:15 Lifestyle 8:45 Lif le 9:00 Politics 12:30 strictf Pditics 9:30 This Of Living 1:00 On Jobs 1:15 m To Job Hunting 10:00 Maltese Sbow 10:30 P ves On Canada =Today 130 Maltese Show 2:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 11:00 11:15 Litestyk 2:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:30 Stns y Politica 3700" YOU Get oke 3:30 Of Consuming Interest TOES. APR. 30 4:00 nursday Afternoon P.M. 5:00 Scarboro Today i2m Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 12:15 Lifestyle Politics 5:30 Strictlyp Politics ESE 12:30 Strictly 6:00 Tomorrow 1:00 Perspectives on Canada 6:30 Psychic Phenoineron 1:30 IrMeratiorl 7:30 Sports Talk 2:00 Metro Council Sboro Today t:3ocar 6:60 Scarboro Today t:45 Lifestyle St —7r Politics 6:15 Lifestyle Politics f:00 9:30 West Iodise Showcase 5:30 St ihetly Irish Folk Show 16:00 Interaction 6:60 6:30 Ethnicity 10:30 Irish Folk Show 7:00 d��(Pant ER -.t 11:00 Scarboro Today t:00 Art Or Karate Today 11:15 �k 11:30 Politics t:45 Scarboro t:LS Lifestyle 0:00 Strrctly Polities FRI. APR. 26 9:30 Arts Scarbar° 16:60, Or Camatmm[ Intent west Indian 9rwoease P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 16:30 Today 1"0 Scarboro Today 12: is Lit�tyk 12:30 To Ta$ Or Many Tkisgs 11: is k 11 30 Strct} iPolities 1:60Readers Corner 1:001%Qaetom WED. MAY 1 2:30 Visions Of Punjab P.M. 3 60 Scarboro Tenants Update 12:60 Scarboro Today 3:30 Our Time 12: IS Lifestyle 4 to Henry Delima's Art or Karate 12:30 Strictly Polities 4:30 1:00 Trsdin- Past SADToday 2:30 Arts Scarboro S:15 Lilstyk 3:00 This Busineas Of Living S:30C1riiAren's Storytime 3:30 Horum To 5py.m. 6:60 enmieg Scarboro Today 6:30 S: tS Ld eotyk T:60 Horrmn 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:60 Spotlight On Jake Nt:45 l destvk t: l5 Tm Sys To Jotf HaMiog o Seryiiig You 6.30 Children•s Swrytrme f:3D Perspectives Os Cauda 7:66 Stan Of Tanarow 16:60 Crosstown am 7:so SWrytime Today 11:60 Scarboro Today t:60 Out< II -is Lifestyle t:30 Scarboro Today SAT. APR. 27 9:40 Lit le :6o Pdrtics P.111119:39 trash aft 8�ow 12:60 Scarboro This week 16:60Spot h�1[ On Jabs 12:30 Cheldren'a Storytime t0: Is Tm s To Job ilrlsting l : a0 Arts Searbaro 16:30 Hirs�garun Chronicle 1:3D This Business of Livwg 11:60 SSccaarrbbaorroo Today 2:60 tN Coawrmisg Internet How rlr 11 Is �le Pie4tirca 2>o Ilef.paas Art Kanter 1110 Help me �! Kidner Foundation of Canada Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ENTERTHE SEXY MAN CONTEST WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. At the end of the campaign an election day is The public nominates men from the communi- held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem- ty. Nomination fees are $3 each. On Sat. April ed the overall winner. Also, the contest turns out 13th. 1985 nominations close, and an election 10 category winners. To establish the winners, campaign is held which concludes on Sat. April the votes (money) are tallied. The man with the 27th. 1985. most votes (money) wins. Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col- On Wed. May 1st. 1985 the winners - those with lected on behalf of a sexy man. the candidate the most votes - will be announced! - gets 100 votes. The men are registered in any one of ten categories. • MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN Remember - all money goes to the • MR. SEXY SALESMAN • MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL Kidney Foundation of Canada. • MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR. SEXY POLITICIAN 1300 Yonge St. Suite 510, Toronto, Ont M4T 1X3 -MR. SEXY SENIOR • MR. SEXY STUDENT For information call 9255101 • MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR. SEXY TEACHER Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO M1S 3B4 Send in as many ballots as you want: M r -----------------------i------------------- -, NOMINATION BALLOT I VOTING BALLOT I nominate ... I I enclose $ (cash or cheque) payable I Name to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA towards vote for As Mr. Sexy I Name I enclose 53.00 (cash or cheque) payable to the I As Mr. Sexy 1 KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my I Send a receipt to: candidate. Send a receipt to: I Name Name _ Aad.ess Address ------------------------i-----------------------� Wed. Apr. 24, 1M6 THE POST Pae 9 6 Top Math Students Answer Teachers Are Great Ask the six top math students at Oshawa's Eastdale CVI what makes their school great and they'll all answer one thing — great teachers. Jane Harrell, Jody Sar- novsky and Moez Somani are the school's top grade 13 math students; Anita Conforti, Allen O'Reilly and Nathalie Schadskaje are tops in grade 12. The lowest mark any of these students achieved in the first term was 89 percent. "The teachers are very helpful,„ Mr. Soman said during a recent interview. "They're there when you need them. And if you want to ask a question that's not in the course outline, they won't just stick to what they're supposed to teach." Ms Harrell also values her teachers' efforts. `They help you in class," she said, "and a lot of them are in- volved in extra -curricular activities, helping us do other things. And if we have questions about math, we have a math club. We go more in depth there." "It's challenging." Mr. O'Reilly said. "You just keep learning on top of other things. It feels good when you can solve a pro- blem. " Ms Sarraysky put it this way: "When you corse into grade nine," she said, "it's such a big change. But Eastdale helped everyone. through teachers and Win- cipals and the assemblies that they had, to adjust to school life... "The community feels very good about the school," Eastdale Prin- cipal Bob Farrell said. "Year after year parents corn up to say how pissed they are with such and such a teacher — how he or she has really taken their son or daughter under wing Guide To Women's Groups & Resources The YWCA's Guide to Women's Groups and Resources in Metropolitan Toronto, newly updated, revised and expanded to 203 listings, is now available from the YWCA, 8D Woodlawn Ave. E., Toronto M4T 1C1, telephone 961-8100, at a cast of s4 plus sl postage and handling. This popular reference guide for individuals and groups wishing to access women's services, has been reorganized and con- tains both a handy alphabetical index and category of service index, dividing the directory into eight sections related to the kind of service offered. These services include: women's centres; ad- vocacy action groups; hostels; health information and services; other ser- vices including support groups, therapists, legal help and day care; publica- tions lresources; telephone information/ support lines. Each organizational listing includes the ad- dress, telephone number, hours of operation, as well as a description of the ser- vices offered. Because the listings have been expanded, the Guide to Women's Groups and Resources is much more extensive than past edi- tions, and better reflects the cultural diversity of Metropolitan Toronto and related services for women. and brought him or her along." Eastdale has consistently finished first or second among Oshawa schools in the national Euclid and Descartes math competi- tions for grades 12 and 13 students. And the school is always in the top io among its Eastern Ontario counterparts. Mr. Farrell gives much of the credit for the school's success in mathematics to department head Gamey Gunn. "The sensitivity you heard the students referr- ing to is largely the product of Mr. Gunn's insistence that courses be well organized and well explain- ed and that extra help is available," Mr. Farrell said. Mr. Gunn cites a few sim- ple but effective ways of building a great staff. "It's just doing your best to get to know them, and letting them all have a say in how the courses are organized and what topics are em- phasized, so they feel in- volved,.. he said. "Several .of them have upgraded their qualifications and are now top qualified, type A teachers, and that's a big help. The expertise has in- creased immensely." Mathematics, of course, is only one of the school's suc- cessful departments. Eastdale is a fully com- posite school, with academic, commercial and technical departments. However, Mr. Farrell doesn't hesitate to point out that his school's academic program is one of Oshawa's best. Founded on the twin pillars of mathematics and English, Eastdale's academic program in- cludes Latin, French, history, geography and science. Eastdale's Latin department is the largest in Ontario outside Metropolitan Toronto. For students interested in languages or in a language - related career in jour- nalism, translation, publishing, law or public relations, to name only a few, Eastdale offers an ex- cellent opportunity to ac- quire the necessary knowledge and skills. The soundness and popularity of the school's academic program is in- dicated by the number of academic credits taken by students. This year they will take 1,340 credits in sciences, 1,412 in English and 1,494 in maths. With a total enrollment of about 1,380 almost every student in the school takes at least one credit in each of these subject areas. „Students going through a composite school have a better opportunity to em- tze their strengths,,, Farrell said. And having vocationally - oriented students in the same classes as the academics undoubtedly lifts them to higher levels. Staff commitment and stability have helped build Eastdale's reputation for academic excellence. Many teachers have taught at the school since it open- ed in 1966. Mr. Farrell was himself the school's first head of history depart- ment. He left the school briefly in 1971 to become vice-principal of Henry St. High School in Whitby but returned in 1973. He became principal of Eastdale in 1900. "The art of being the prin- cipal of a composite school is in keeping all those diverse subjects at the forefront of student and parent thinking all the time. Every time I have a parents' night, I have to tell them, 'Don't sell your youngsters short with a career right out of high school. Let's make sure they take enough academic subjects and achieve high marks in them so they're eligible to go to community college or university'." Many Eastdale students do go on to study at post- secondary institutions. This year about 100 have applied for university en- trance, 150 for community college. Those who decide to seek employment, however, do so with a well-respected diploma. Over the years Eastdale (like other Durham public secondary schools) has earned a solid reputation for the quality of its graduates among in- dustrial and commercial employers in Oshawa and Durham Region generally. A WALK IN THE PARK IS GOOD FOR THE HEART THE PEOPLE OF DURHAM WEST HAVE A STRONG VOICE IN GOVERNMENT George Ashe works for Durham West representing all the residents of the )0011i region. He is responsive to the needs of his constituents and has a proven record — a record of commitment. George Ash* Supports the new Enterprise Ontario Program designed to help small business—that means more jobs. To put new technology to work— that will protect jobs and create new ones. To develop the right skills and work experience equally for men and women —that will develop our full potential. George Ash* responds to the needs of Durham West. His efforts have produced tangible results. The new ALRT rail system under construction, improved highway interchanges, the new LCBO Warehouse, expanded court facilities, grants and funding for many regional and municipal programs including a spring and summer youth works program. George Ashe asks for your support For the past eight years he has worked hard for Durham West and Ontario. He has served as parliamentary assistant to four different cabinet ministers. In addition he has held the positions of Mir+ister of Revenue, Minister of Government Services and has been recently appointed Minister of Energy. Now he asks for your continued support. GEORGE ASHE RESPONDS TO THE NEEDS OF PEOPLE On May 2nd ASHE ne.eLeer G EO RG E FOR ADVICE OR ASSISTANCE CALL THESE PC COMMITTEE ROOMS Ajax 427-0631 - 2 - 3 Pickering 831-0481 - 2 - 3 Whitby 666.4841 - 2 - 3 POLLS OPEN AT 9 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8 P.M. DURHAM WEST Published by the Durham West PC Association �.-^•'-"�s:�.isnrrr� .s'. :11�Ygi" .nr,ar,..ww.-+fir.-,:.N,7w+ a. ....-. .ter-.. -"k . 0V.1MMwwa/:. _01,901- . .w. Vy_..s_ r_ 'Papa 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 24, 1985 - —1. —-, 46, "In Spring, A House- holder's _Fancy..." In spring, a householder's ftiatttllar of 0 LANDSCAPE ONTARIO VSEW Lwtl sed fCf Fink /nsun!d 694-0254 • Custom Landscaping • Crsbgrass prevenm • $pang 6 Fall Fert+d2tng • Lawn -weed' Control • Lawn d Shrub "insect, Comm/ . r,.e o.un... . qr... va• attention turns to planting a garden, cutting the lawn, trim- ming the hedge ... In this mech- anized age, just about every home and garden project has a fancy electrical tool for the job. Power lawnmowers, hedge clip- pers, grass trimmers, rototillers, the list seems endless. Power equipment may be the last word in ease and conveni- ence but each one requires not only energy to operate it but en- ergy to manufacture it as well. Before you buy, ask ,yourself if REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION All repairs a renovations Carpentry Rec rooms Paintings Bathrooms Drywall & taping 694-4616 you really need it? The job may take a little longer without power help, but think of the extra exer- cise and fresh air you Rain. If you do feel that power tools are a must, then consider saving energy (and money) by renting or sharing with a neighbour. Main- taining the equipment in good running order and using it effi- ciently will also help keep the en- erev kill down. Have a Pulse Transplant If you've given the ideas in the and receive a "keeping Cool" article the old pensive and generally more college try and your home is still energy -consuming. However, they are more energytfficient 1• FREE FLORIDA N• room air conditioners. and using an air conditioner: Types -VACATION There are basically two types Conditioner Buy the proper size. Decide of air conditioners: room air how much space you really need No" a int .ore, of Decant Coupons for aa- Core in Day- taurants, Store fL Attractions to cool (recreation room, bed- S - FIRM Aa Day LWArrided Rrdw Paw to Diary Wand • FREE Yow Vaca- tioners. Room air conditioners are smaller and d ' 1 The cooling capacity of air con ntooaaons Im non Gr" catAtcaft is trana/.aat to c t: 2 Children rWavts and III w ds Wet of Chant.. JUST FUN IN THE SUN" IEE welcotre (Transportation Not Irtctrdtd) • FLEE S" ter Va ilm 0111r *Good Ta OK 1. ?M f M 25% = ON CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING >c The Lennox Pulse Furnace cuts Gas bills by up to 40% and oil bills by up to 60% �■ 'RMLEW600 HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING LTD. � Air Conditioners ed If you've given the ideas in the house. They are larger, more ex - "keeping Cool" article the old pensive and generally more college try and your home is still energy -consuming. However, they are more energytfficient too hot, here are some energy and cheaper than a sores of facts to consider when buying room air conditioners. and using an air conditioner: Types Chosing A Room Air There are basically two types Conditioner Buy the proper size. Decide of air conditioners: room air how much space you really need conditioners (usually window- to cool (recreation room, bed- mounted) and central air condi- room?) and choose accordinely. tioners. Room air conditioners are smaller and d ' 1 The cooling capacity of air con edge to coo one or several rooms. The central units go on your forced air heat- ing system and cool the whole Aft :: `ry' �IItPET Q. Since carpeting is a major investment, I'd like to be able to maintain it properly in order to keep it looking good and to ex- tend its life. What should 1 be doin¢° A. you're sen wise. An easy care routine will help your carpet to look better and wear longer. To maintain the best ap- pearance level for your carpeting fogow this basic care plan that applies to all carpet and rugs. 1. Remove Spills In- stantly — to prevent spots and stains. 2. Daily Care — light maintenance of heavy traf- fic areas to pick up surface dirt and tint. 3. Weekly Vacuuming — thorough vacuuming with a properly adjusted vacuum cleaner designed for the carpet. This is to get imbedded dirt. 4. Seasonal Brigthening — surface cleaning that you can do yourself using rug cleaning equipment available on a rental basis at your supermarket. It will remove oily film on carpet fibers. S. Year -to -Year Clean- ing — Steam cleaning is recommended once or twice a year, depending on conditions. for those who want the best appearance and longest life from their carpeting or rugs. Steam cleaning equipment also is available on a rental basis at your supermarket along with the special cleaning materials especially design- ed for carpets. N"T oADMIUD t►' 'I't1Ec ��t:11'��t�ilt�l�1't'�'t1t:�c'�1h1f �1ti1 lkv invite you to take .I ycx)d herd kook at t1w (art and craftsm inshrp that yrs into our hathnx,m rerx)vattons 'You'll e•sprt 4tlly appreciate our corrplenwntary desgn t onsultation by one of our qu.thfwd Staff. Our t•veratching rerxwations mean you deal with orw e ompdny reliablt, rhret, yene•ranon vnp>,•rt Plumbing. the prtwlde Our own .:i;Ix•rS, cdrpenters, tilt, Setters and pl.istvrers :Lau chrxrit, the d Siyn, our Lawn Staff will du !, novation without outside help. 1 he ('great H iih and Kitchen Conte my rooms err Irwin, than Superb vue• - tNN're (JtkJity n j&t . tunctiom,d and a toy to live in. I or a I REF. estimate on your bathroom or ht•n call us. I it guaranki, IS 'Wt' gti mintee what we sell LAMPERT PLUMBING -,t m i H 47uU Guftenn St. - bbl -33 5 umrrao AI 25 Wtr9VAd A­,ur• 7M-.44-1: SIUAI K)A u,.• NIA1 -)78 ;4-,4 r 4S r Dantwil. & D ml.md• 40,110i t" Al TF RATV )NI; ?a 1 iris 'R I %li Rt .F 'a 1' tiFR�1t [ ditioners is rated by BTU of cooling per hour. • Buy the most efficient model in the size you need. That is, the one which uses the least electrici- ty (watts) for the amount of cool- ing capacity you want. Simply compare the wattage which is on each air conditioner's informa- tion plate. Since less energy is re- quired to produce the same cool- ing effect, the more efficient model is probably better made. Consequently, this unit may be a little more expensive. However, it is probably a better buy in the long run and certainly will cost. less to operate. •1: [t11=111111 :3190I01_ CARPET SHAMPOOING SPECIAL! LIVING ROOM, oo $ 00 DINING ROOM 'P58 & ADJOINING HALL UMITEO TIME OFFER • Upholstery cleaning • Carpet sales • Installation 24 HRS. 691-8188 P. , galope Our specialty is decks and their accessories We design and build eye pleasing, usable quality decks and their related features For ideas and price call- 69941384 OR 69&9906 A part of Victorian Mews Inc. !4 FOR HOMES. C07AGES & TRAILERS NEW' PATIO SCREEN ROOMS ' PRICED FROM'ki ti 798001,i&%. 411111111 DIFFERENT $50 OAF Expirtilia May 31M 00 SIZES AVAILABLETM SENA T F:cftampercustonw I , 1 • ECONOMICAL, FUNCTIONAL • EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FRAMES • NO BUILDING PERMIT NEEDED • FIBREGLASS SCREENING , ' a EASILY FOLDS AWAY IN WINTER • SUDING DOOR OR DOORS ' 444U STEELES EAST (AT KENNEDY) 477-5950 1 LMa.=MMM=MM=Mtt.=--iswtateat all `- Wad. Apr. 24, 1995 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 Sonoflex Ceiling - Makes It Easy to Do-It-Y(mrself A welcome addition to any will look and stay beautiful for home is the finished basement or years, allow for easy repair work family room. This area adds liv- if it should be necessary above ing space at reasonable cost and the grid work, and is easv to is the one area of home renova- clean. tion that the homeowner can Made of dense, inorganic usually accomplish himself. glass fibre, these ceiling boards Onix the insulation. vapour soak up excessive noise coming barriers and walls arc in place, from above or below the ceiling. the next step is the ceiling. This Because they are light weight, need not be a problem. Modern and flexible. and built to bend suspended ceilings arc cone- then snap back into a flat sur- nient and whether it be in the face, you don't have to be a basement or family room. it will heavy weight lifter to put them add a touch of elegance without into place. the hassles usually associated CEILING PLANNER with installing a new ceiling. SONOFLEX Fiberglas Canada Inc. has developed a ceding syseem called Soanoflex, which is easy to install and carries a five year no -warp warranty. and is ULC tested and approved. Once installed. this ceiling The first step is to design and create a ceiling planner. Not all rooms are patterned in a simple rectangle or in two foot multiples, so start by making a dimensional sketch of your room. Then get your ceilink board dealer to help you lay out a grid pattern for your room. INSTALLING YOUR CEILING Although suspended ceilings are designed for fast, easy in- stallation, it is very important that you follow the manufac- turers assembly instructions pro- vided with eacl: grid system. FOUR EASY STEPS Level and nail the wall moulding around the perimeter of the room at the desired ceiling height Remember to leave a minimum of 2 inches clearance above the grid from the lowest point of the ongtnal ceding for permanent placement of ceiling panels. Announcing a new location for 8060 Woodbine Avenue 1 % miles north of Steeles Avenue An acre and a half of do-it-yourself fencing and deck materials. • PRFSSUMTREATEDPiME.CEOM • CHAIN LJM • 6 :6 TnA1111113tS • CONCHM HINGES • LATCHES WATCH FOR OPENING SPECIALS COME IN AND CHECK OUR QUALITY MATERIALS FOR YOURSELF eaddba a Ionics "ah yawn .a 1 91 ' 7 Go -w p v*— a yaclahv. tar... r.a.....e.r.A Fnw Delleery' Quality Installation of dw*s and I - P, - alio avallable. :i 117111: GARAGE DOORS WOOD SECTIONAL n NNE int . 31C FT. CALL 222-16% or 477-8811 :11114�7!IM111: METAL DOOF $219 tot3rAtlrr 14% SHEDS wu Mir rxT �AmL Zoon $269. 16':r - 5515. ■ r w � rx'r Ian cum 4395. trite -1725. , i[� T - INT (MAHOGANY 4.450. IFXr - 4775. �- 1 CEDAR DOORS ... t Add Beauty and Value to Your Homs We will install Ataw saaatey H..dMr.�. Z 2470 LAWRENCE E vlSIT OUR SHOWROOM Oa CAL.1 t 2 eM ,t �ii4 OUR SHOP-AT•HOME SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 757 a 757193 ...a.�.. nrsNes , a.,.. - :•'..as:-.:assa.- .:sass: . , . 2 . Fasten hanger wires to your present ceiling or joists. Then attach and level the main run- ners at 4 foot intervals. 3. Snap 4 foot cross ties into slots provided in the main runners at 2 foot intervals. Your ceiling grid is now complete. 4. Flex and pop the Sonoflex ceiling boards into place. If there are air ducts, fixtures or reduced size panels required. simply cut the ceiling board to the correct size and shape. You have now created a beautiful, sound absorbent ceil- ing which will make you proud to say, "I did it myself." BIRCHCLIFF * CARPENTRY Home and Property Improvement Services Second Stories — Kitchens — Bathrooms Recreation Rooms R` rwvator "fender Bob Sawatsky Toronto 694-9097 Home Builders' Metro Licence# Association B6272 Seaffun �6 S �'j� INNOVATIONS & RENOVATION Tune to paint and renovate - free estimates We supply and install cornice mouldings and medallions We also ( specialize in custom built bookcases and cabinets y'- Good work a' a reasonable pace. Please visit our store We have super new lighting - hanging lamps. AR Deco table lamps, all solid brass with a variety of interesting shades Sto,e Hous +06 Vcsed Monday Ope,,Sunday '0 5 908 Kingston Road at Balsam Metro. Lic. B-5038 691-7553 NIl (( IIIII III[[[ IIII II IIIII I� ,IIIII I III�1 Illil IIII I THE IIIIIIIIII 1111111[(( AFFORDABLE ■ Buy a BEST. Central Air Conditioner & get a $125 Factory Rebate Here's top quality plus high efficiency for low operating costs. Easily added to your existing forced air system, a Carrier Central Air Conditioner gives you efficient, reliable home air conditioning at a truly affordable price. Whatever your needs... there's a Carrier Round One that's right for you! Pape 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 17, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dtv of Agincourt 9"'M,, ^ Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822. DIARY - Perpetual desk C111111111`1101111 at just 54.00 plus tax (total 14.28), colourfully Spiral bound. You enter your Ow, dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2583. TYPEWRITERS New and used, sales, ren- tals. repairs. Machines bought and sold. Reliable Office Machines. 831-1293. MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call your local independent beauty consultant. Babs Michael. 499-4183 BATHROOM Counter top, sink -tops. cabinets. drawers. bunk beds, carpets, carpen- ter tools. baby furniture. 665- 3913. THIS WEEK's special. Unwrapped household Paper Towels. 100 sheet roll 30 rolls per case 113.00. DUKES 265-0556. - ------------------ ----------------------------- ACCOUNTING SERVICES FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll & complete Accaunt n , Services 3647888 or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services ELP WANTED Classified ads can be accepted Call 291-2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED PERSONAL DAY CAMP TUITION WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1W 3S3 Attention Sports Minded Established Canadian Co. is looking for sports minded individuals to assist in the opening of new offices as management trainees. Complete Training. Have fun while earning excellent income. No experience ne- cessary. If you are career minded. have a car and good attitude. a desire to make better than average earnings. Call Sonya 438-8400 SPRING FEVER! Pick -Up & Delivery Customer Service 35OJweek wholesale Co now 10 people to halo wtfn an owrwad of work we pay good nwney for mnrrnal proi%CttMy M vex, are +N rears artE over, have a car Call Chris 475-5030 A good responsible cashier needed to help run small grocery showroom. Must have good communication Skills in dealing with custo- mers. Check out and cash- ier experience would be de- sirable. 475-9880 Phillip Holden CONSUMERS needed for market research survey. two hours SM. - 125. - S30. 251- 5470. RECEPTIONIST typist required part time 5 day week Please Call 2935020. GAGNEZ des centaines de dollars par semaines tout en travaillant Chez-soi. Toutes regions. Travail facile. Details: ecrire et inclure une enveloppe de retour avec adresse et timbre a Mayfair. 452FTX - 1755 Robson. Vancouver VSG1C9. CANADIAN Summer Resort Employment Opportunity Information offered across Canada. Age no limit. Send name. address. phone number to I.E.S. Box 429. Lumby. BC. VOE 2G0. CARPETS & OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 759.8255 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE 1p MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or evening ]SERVICES USINESS WOMEN Rewarding opportunities in technology. Anderson CoIW giate. Whitby. is offering a new, adult technological studies program, specially designed for women, leading to employment in high paying skilled trades. Free courses for Durham residents. Register April 10.11, 7-9 p.m. both days and 1-3 p.m. April 10 at Andersion CVI, 400 Anderson St or call Mary Shea 668-5809 for details The -:555555`` . �N \, NEED To KNOW SOMETH[W ABOUT tUR NEW COMMUNITY? call Judi Watkin Plan 49748688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 184 Danforth Ave. at Broedvtew station 466-8725 -- -. 5 Scnoas ,- owe, _o -j ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment. 266-9640. evenings 752.3375. Durham Board of Education: Excellence through growth. ttt� - - - -- -- - _ VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT =IMPROVEMENT FArchitect's Designed GIVE A STUDENT A BREAK LETS WORK THEM THIS SUMMER AT INGRAM INSTALLATIONS INTERLOCKING STONE, RETAINING WALLS; WOODEN DECKS. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS 683-4094 ARTIST/DESIGNER FLICKE ... Friendly & Personal ... CONTRACTING INC. New Logos/New Business or Carpenter & Cabinetmaker just a new idea. Please Call Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Thomas 367-5979. P.S. Also Fences etc. Free esti- T.V. & Radio Promos. mates. Lac 81307 - -_ -- ------ - -- -------- - 439-7644 & FURNITURE EPAINTING DECORATING MAKERS WORKERS OF Wood. Furni- J.E. O Hearn lure makers. designers and &Q_ L+On antique restorers. refin- S7 ishers. repairs our specialty PAINTING & DECORATING Caning, rush seating. Pickup INTERIOR & EXTERIOR and deliver Christopher 425-5043 Larkin m^ OW Kannon Renovations All interior and exterior remodelling performed by qualified tradesmen Expert planning guaranteed worlrmansMp • Kitchens d bathrooms • Ret rooms • Fences. deCk S. patios • Greenhouses b sunrooms • Free estimates without obligation - 839-8365 Metro Lie. No. BW19 Support the April Campaign. Please give. . CottagelHome Tremendous lake front. Pine & Mahogany. South- ern exposure. Spring com- pletion. $65,000. Reason- able down. Better price for cash. 751-5577 TRAILER Lots. 1 to 2 acres trailer lots, beautifully treed. Highway frontage. Steps to the water. 751-5618. LAKE FRONT Starter Cottage on fabulous fishing lake only 90 min. from Toronto $21,500. $2.000.00 down. 751-5550. TRENT CANAL. Only 60 min. from Metro, well treed. Fully serviced, only $13.500 low down. 751.5601. BEACH HUT: View Sunset on Georgian Bay from your deck, wood construction on 2 levels. With iron fireplace. Brand new. Only 529.900, includes property. 751-5618. --- .......................__.....--------------- 14 Acres with trailer. Private hide -away. Highway front- age. Beautifully treed. Must sell. 751-5601. BRANKOVSKY TENNIS DAY CAMP St. Michael's College School for boys and girls, age 6-14. Special "Smart i Starter" program for child- ren age 6-8. The only one of this kind in Toronto. 4 - two week sessions. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., starting June 17th. ,Excellent tennis and fit- ness program. Drills for ad- vanced players. Video play- back. Competition, prizes. lots of fun combined with serious work in tennis. Director and Head Pro:I Vlasta Brankovsky. I 653-4942 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For pre- screening interview and job placement information contact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Toronto (416) 251-9073. - ...--------------------- TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. EFUSE RSALE PICKERING Private. Open house Saturday & Sunday 1- 5 p.m. 2 storey brick 4 bed- room, main floor family room with fireplace, main floor laundry & playroom. Profes- sional landscaping. $109.5W.xx 831-4383. JANITORIAL SERVICES Dukes Clean" Products Arid Service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices Also compote line of Jawct,ai _SuoCes 265-0556 Applications Up Again This Year To Trent Once again, the increase in the number of grade 13 students applying to Trent University has outpaced the increase in Ontario as a whole. Applications to Trent for fall admission from grade 13 students have increased by 11.5% this year com- pared to the same time last year. For all Ontario univer- sities taken together, ap- plications are up only slightly, with a 1.9% in- crease over the number of applications from grade 13 students at the same time last year. However, that in- crease indicates a greater proportion of secondary school graduates are seek- ing admission to university since this year's grade 13 population is slightly smaller than last year's. .I---,--.- -i MUSIC LESSONS 1 All Instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 44 (Sheppard near Midland) 291.3148 or 291-3112 PARENTS Concerned About year Child's Schaal Porto plana? The Centre for Achievement provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXPERIENCED in all office functions as well as accounts computer, telex, keypunch. Seeks full time job. Call 477- 7876 after 6 p.m. MCM Typing Services after 6 p.m. 438-4875. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available. 283-5181. PETS FAMILY =mixed treed. medium sized, 3 year old spayed female. 2937437. GARDENING FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. Lawn cutting and garden service. Lawnmower and air cooled engine repairs. Same day service. Small emer- gency repairs at home. Free estimates. 7 days a week. Pickup and delivery. 691- 4163. --- ---- .... ..... ....._..... GENERAL HELP HOUSEKEEPERS Part time, car an asset. Energetic person for light home cleaning. Anibennere Homemakers ----498.0000 The figures released by the Ontario Universities' Application Centre indicate some shifts in program preferences in addition to the higher participation rate. Applications to arts pro- grams are up by 7.1%, while science applications declined by 5.8% and engineering applications decreased by 5.1%. The number of applica- tions to business ad- ministration programs re- mained the same as last year. Normally, 90% of all On- tario high school students who will apply to university have done so by mid- February. The standardized On- tario university application form requires applicants to list universities in order of preference. In general, ap- plicants are more likely to accept an offer of admis- sion from their first choice university. The number listing Trent as their first choice is up by 7.5% over last year, from 658 to 706. "Second choice" applications are up by 10.2% ( from 822 to 906) and those listing Trent as their third choice have increased by 14.6% (from 1,196 to 1,371). Bill- Watt's Worlds IN THE CLUBS: Ella Fitzgerald who is presently appearing in the Imperial Room is good, really good. She is arguably the best all 'round female pop singer; there is no question that she has the truest voice. So true is that voice, so well nigh perfect her pitch, that it is always at com- mand without ever causing her concern over possible loss of control. And, with that certain, assured con- trol is the freedom to take venturesome flight and turn even mundane songs into an adventure in listen- ing. Lerner and Loewe's early Almost Like Being In Love is almost like being in rhythmic lust. Their later On The Street Where You Live becomes almost tenderloin. The foregoing isn't to imp- ly that Miss F.'s presenta- tions are raunchy but they are most certainly vital and alive. She can go straight as well and proves it amply with an emotive Deep Purple and a nice tidy Nobody Does It Better. Fact is, that last title might just sum up Ella Fit- zgerald as a pop songstress. Now. if only there was some way to control an au- dience of opening night first time (in the Imperial Room) yahoos. C'mon chaps, we know you like and appreciate Ella Fit- zgerald so why not let her get on with her singing. Newer mind the whoops and beat -breaking ap- plause. Just let the lady sing. DINNER THEATRE. An antique automobile is now defused more or less loosely as one more than thirty years old. The Pleasure of His Coms- pany now being presented at the Teller's Cage in Canmerce Court was writ- ten by Samuel Taylor with Cornelia Otis Skinner. Miss Skinner has, we believe, been deceased now for several lustrums and, ap- plying vehicular chronology one might describe Pleasure of His Company as an antique. That's not bad. In fact, it's bloody good because, with the possible exception of Peter Shaffer, there are few playwrights today whose works will last beyond an initial tun let alone achieve continuing revival status. Pleasure, if not an anti- que, is a period piece very much in the mould of The Philadelphia Story or even Amphytryon 38 - crisp, brit- tle perhaps and incisive with a plot line that is decisive but en fin merely a medium upon which to hand the beautifully scripted dialogue that is the message. "Morality is low blood pressure." '•My wife was a living saint. She made our mar- riage an outpost of heaven." "It's unbecoming in the young to be perspective." -The sham behind the heroics. " Those are just a few of the gems from this show. There are many more but we couldn't write them down quickly enough and still follow the performers to determine how well they were declaiming them. You see, The Pleasure of His Company is very much a play that stands on its own strength. Probably the best proof is that it can be read and enjoyed in book form. Still, it's even better when performed. The plot line is deceptive- ly simple. A roud father returns after fifteen years and other marriages for the wedding of his daughter. He is enchanted by her and selfishly disturbed over the fact that she will miss much of the pleasures he believes the world holds by marriage to a decent but, in his eyes, dull young man. He deter- mines to take her away for a year or more over the ef- forts of her mother who is now happily married to a decent but stodgy man and with the approval of his wife's father who had been, we suspect, a bit of a rot* himself. As the returning father John Ireland serves the brittle lines well. He doesn't breathe much vitality into the role but he doesn't need to. A decent workmanlike performance is all that's necessary to make the lines come alive and that's what is delivered by Mr. Ireland. Cyd Charisse as his former wife and the mother of the bride is decorative and delivers lines nicely but, to be honest, no more nicely than dozens of other actresses might. Again however, it really doesn't matter; the lines virtually deliver themselves. Shelley Peterson as the daughter is essence of in- genue and David Gonzales stereotypes the Oriental house boy. The only members of the cast who deliver some strength in their riles are Ken James as the second husband, Thomas Hauff as the fiance of the bride and Jade Jessop, her grand- father. Mr. James is the absolute picture of a man dull but not a dullard. He is a de- cent man, happy with his wife and step daughter but bewildered and angry at the intrusion into his life of a man in whom he sees lit- tle if any worth- He is not immune to charm; he simply sees little verity in it. Similarly Thomas Hauff is a young man of the soil - wealthy soil that is - not unaware that he lacks savoir faire but honestly and compellingly believing the latter cannot and should not be preferred over common sense. He is high bred ( not hybrid) American Gothic. Jack Jessop has the sort of role that used to fall to the likes of Charlie Ruggles. ( Come to think of it, didn't Mr. Ruggles play the role in the film version of the play?) Worldly but not cynical, adventurous but not lecherous he is what is now said to be laid back as he looks down from a gnarl- ed branch of satire upon a world sillier than be. Three nice performances. And, Pleasure of His Com- pany is a nice evening out; not earth shattering but relatively thoughtful and beautifully crafted. Go see. IN PRINT: The Pleasure of His Com- pany is set in San Fran- cisco once one of the conti- nent's better cities and even now, as the de facto Gay capital of the world, still one of the most beautiful. On our return from the dinner theatre we once again took up with delight a book just received from t.. Doubleday. It's titled Sumptuous Dining In Gaslight San Francisco/ 1975-1915. Here are collected photographs and histories of the city's fine hotels and restaurants; recipes from fine eating places, stories about the flamboyant peo- ple of the city and much, much more. It's a loving book and not one to be taken at one sit- ting although one could. No, this is a book to mull over and use. We were and are par- ticularly taken by the feature on the Fairmont Hotel. What memories it coning to Ernieleeccksheof ra at the Cotillion Ball. More than that though, there is the recipe for the Fairmont's Mornay Sauce. Elsewhere in this charm- ing vohune you'll discover the recipe for the original Chicken Tetrazzini as prepared for the renowned coloratura. Lucallan! Not perhaps. one of the greatest books one will ever read but certainly one of the more charming and enjoyable. Fried cream anyone? From Delmonico's? THEATRE NOTES, The fates seem to be con- spiring against your cor- respondent and the Toronto Free Theatre. Because of a near by illness we missed its production of Mein which we understand has been one of the highlights of the recent season. We were set to attend a performance of its current production Desire when we received a hurry up call from hard working Dianne Wemnb advising that one of the principals was inn - disposed and in conse- quence that evening's per- formance was cancelled. We will of course be seeing Desire at a later perfor- mance but believe we can, with confidence, recom- mend it in advance. It's about the most basic of human emotions, love and apparently im- plements such diverse in- spirations as Noel Coward, Monty Python, biblical characters and Freud. Fried Freud anyone? From Toronto Free Theatre? T.F.T. has announced that its summer production this year in High Park will be Romeo and Juliet. One looks forward to it with en- thusiasm. We will however, cheerfully strangle anyone who dares to compare the balcony scene to something out of the old M.G.M. Tar- zan movies. Another ambitious pro- duction is planned for Oc- tober. It is tentatively titled Thunder, Perfect Mind and is described as a rock-and- roll, science fiction fan- tasy. It is to be a multi- media musical combining live actors with state of the art slides, movies, lasers, special effects and star projection equipment. The production will be at - are you ready? - the McLaughlin Planetarium. One imagines the advance sales will be quite substan- tial. We'll be presenting more details as and when available. ON RECORD: One of Fred Astaire's least successful movies was something called Se- cond Chorus. The only thing memorable in it is one's recollection of a very young Artie Shaw plaving Swing Concerto (Hoe down the bayou i . Wed. Apr. 24, 1965 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Election '85 Profile Of Scarborough North by Gay Abbate The end of the Tom Wells dynasty in Scarborough North has Liberals hopeful about their chances of win- ning this riding. Wells' retirement after 22 years as M.P.P. raises the question of whether the riding is truly Tory of whether voters kept voting P.C. because they liked Wells. The riding has changed significantly since 1981 when Wells won by over 17,000 votes: the population has gone from 161,000 to about 190,000 and there has been a large influx of im- migrants especially Chinese. In 1961, the ethnic popula- tion actually formed the majority with British origin only 47.9% of the population. Scarborough North is the largest riding physically in Metro Toronto as well as having more residents than any other riding in the pro- vince. Its approximately 30 sq. miles is bounded by Steeles Ave. on the north, the Pickering townline on the east, the 401, Birchmount Rd. and Lawrence Ave. an the south and Victoria Park an the west. It is also the most diverse riding in Scarborough both physically and economical- ly. The eastern area is mostly rural and has the Rouge River Valley system running through it. Economically,the riding has extremes - 25% of the families earn over W.000 and 13.5% earn less than $15,000. The average in- come is $32,068. However, these figures are misleading because there was a high unemploy- ment rate in 1961 of 19.6%. The candidates are: Carole Noble (P.C.), a school trustee since 1978, is confident of succeeding Wells. Noble is emphasiz- ing her service to the com- munity in her literature while staying clear of any issues. She is also the only candidate in Scarborough to have a picture of Frank Miller on the campaign literature. !Noble has softened her stance on the issue of separate school funding. She explained that she had been reassured by Ministry. of Education officials that no funds would go to a: y separate school board We haven't heard the composition for years and are pleased to report that we finally heard it again on, of all things an album of music by The Royal Ar- tillery Mounted Band (Attic -Bandleader) featur- ing a brilliant piece of clarinet work by Sergeant Paul Murrell. Great drum accompaniment too by an unindentified soloist. The rest of the album is good too but the set piece is definitely the Concerto. which does not address such concerns as the security of teachers and the freedom of students to choose which school system they prefer to at- tend. Alvin Curling (Lib), 44, director of student services at Seneca College, is runn- ing an all out campaign to win this riding. Curling says he has found a strong dislike for Miller in the riding partly based on his refusal to participate in a public debate. Curling has also been critical of the Tories and their enumera- tion system which left thousands of residents in this riding off the voters' list. He has also criticized No- ble for her stand as a trustee against the im- plementation of a heritage language program in Scar- borough public schools. Jerry Da" (NDP), 43, also ran in 1981. He is a special education teacher in North York. Daca is also campaigning hard despite a small budget and a limited number of workers. However, he says he has no illusions about his chances of being the next M.P.P. R.J. AueNn is inning as an independent. 1981 results: P.C. 29,961, Lib. 12,663, NDP 6,512. Needs Volunteers The Donwood Institute in the Bayview iEglinton area needs Volunteer Health Counsellors to assist in their evening alcohol and weight addiction treatment centre or clinical secretaries for a similar daytime program. Intensive training is pro- vided for individuals who can offer support and friendship to patients in these rehabilitation pro- grams. A volunteer commitment of 2 years with some even- ing work is required. As role models are needed, a person with a current weight or alcohol problem would not be suitable at this time. For information or refer- ral, call the Vohmteer Cen- tre at 481-6194. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Nov. Ed. McKinlay, S.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. and 7-00 p.m. DR_ ED McKINLAY Programs for every aqe WARM WELCOME CITY OF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT iTAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar- borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Conlins Road (both sides) from Ellesmere Road to south limit of MTC property at Highway 401 as a tical improvement and intends to specialty assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: 3352 Ellesmere Road (Part Block A. Plan 1220). 3430 Ellesmere Road (Part Lot 50 and 51, Plan 10097) and 342 Conlins Road (Part Lot 9. Concession 2). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is 51,365,000.00. of which 51.272,779.47 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is 553.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual Installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $7.78. 3 The estimated cost of the Connections to service: No. 151. 153. 154. 155, 156. 158. 159. 163, 165. 169, 170. 172. 174, 176, 177, 176, 179, 180. 191. 196. 188, 194, 199. 200. 201, 203. 206. 210, 216. 219. 224, 226, 228. 230, 231. 232, 235. 236, 237, 238, 249, 253, 255, 259, 261, 263, 271. 274, 277, 278, 289. 326, 332, 333, 336. 338, 340 and 342 Conlins Road and 3352 Ellesmere Road is 5106.200.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1,800.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual Installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 24th day of May, 1985. DATED at the City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. M1P4N7 April 24, 1985. J.W. NIGH City Clerk Make the Headlines during Education Week '85 Wednesday, April 24 10:00 A. M. to 2:30 P.M. Bridlewood Mall Finch and Warden Avenue Grade 7 8 8 student reporters from Scarborough's Sir Ernest MacMillan Senior Public School will be inter- viewing shoppers at Bridlewood Mall and writing arti- cles as they demonstrate how to produce a school newspaper using a computer word processor. Come and make the news. t; Pap• 14 THE NEWSfPOST Med. Apt. 21, 1965 Summer Day Sports Camp Programs Re Ort The recreation and parks p -+ department will again offer �"' its very popular summer day camp program for children six to fourteen By Glenn years of age. Program activities will a include arts and crafts. Sutherland sports, active games, ex- citing trips, Friday special CITY .•. •.••HOOPSTERS. the events, . . ••. events, and some super only one doingg these summer fun -filled days TRIUMPH IN CLASSIC things better than tfie other such as picnics, The Scarborough all- players but means that he bowlerama, theatre, etc. stars, led by the 20 point could contribute greatly Da cam will rate Performance from Porter's although beteg shutout on Y Ps olleegi�aate's Eric Newman, the scoreboard. on a weekly basis, com- defealed the North York As for North York mencing July 2 to Aug. 16. all-stars on Friday nightat our McCallum (Earl The fee is $30 per week (y6 _ Seneca College in the rd Haig) was leadi, point- per day) and $24 for the Annual Mirror Classic for getter with 18 and also wort Jul 2 0 5 and A senior boys basketball. the most valuable player �t, Y Aug. After all was said and done, for the team. Newman was 6 to 9 ( four days only) . the Scarborough selects the Scarborough MVP. For camp locations and had come away with a 93-80 Other players to double applications call the victory on the strength of a figures for North York recreation office at 53-37 first half. were Paul Campbell (Earl Scarborough was never in Hang) with 13 and Jim 296.7411. trouble (he four guards Clarice (Bathurst Heights)• ...'... Aee-e...Ae.e (Emile Meyer -Leacock, with 11. ggaame once again went to Desmond Rowley -Bethune. Rounding out the North the Big Brothers of Stephen Grant -Campbell, York lineup were Ripton Metropolitan Toronto, and Newman) were able to Broadbell (Earl Haig), Il- SBA MONTE CARLO KITE pressure the North York's ya Guilin (Mackenzie). The ScarboroughBaseball players all evening. As Adrian Henry ( Vanier), Association wi be hot well. Ray Dickson Dee Balkisoon ( York a Monte Carlo Nite in aid o7 (Laurier) and Eric Ham- Mills), Gary La t t y the city's junior baseball mond (Cedarbrae ) the two (Downsview). Alex team ( players aged 20-21) centres, were able to con- Kapassouris (York Mills). and the two juvenile clubs trol the inside game while Keith Golding (Vanier) (18.19) at the West Rouge on defense and prevent and Sean Loucks (Earl Community Centre. The numerous North Yorkscor- Haig). community centre is Fchances. Coaches for the squad located at 270 Rouge Hills orwards for the Scar- were Craig Williamson Drive. borough squad included ( Earl Haig) and Carl The function will begin at Jeff Petter ( Bethune) Chisholm (i o& Mills) . 8:00 p.m. and tickets cost Robert Heron, and Scarborough regained $10. Anyone wishing to Lascelles Henn• )all from their lost title from 1983 to chase tickets may call Bethune) aklrlg with Ever- take a 2-1 series advantage Chuck or Janice Butdier at ton Glennon of Porter. in the contest. Next year s 497-1i'8;3 after 6 m. All ten of the Scarborough contest will take puce at The communi centre is pplayers were from "A" Centennial College• site of a licenced este lishmertt, D %yeion teams with the ex- North Yorks 99`9¢ win In there will be a disc jockey ceptlon of Hammond. 1984. for danemi. and the limit Coaches this evenmggw-deere The proceeds from the on bets is 92.00. tBethune Gold Bob ethew en Bears to their first semor basket- Scarborough Skate ball crown and Mike Poiner, head of the Bears Com petition V team. Since it was a hi affair, six Sia o Scarbo Figure Skating in figure skating. 'Kris com- a pplayers reached 90 Chub is hosting the tenth an- petition is to skaters Iigures along with nual Scarboro Skate Com- from Canada and the Newman. Other top petition on Apr. 26, 27 and U.S.A. ���' those 1n doubl-e at the Scarborough On Stunda figures were Meyer (13), 2E g Y evening then Rowley (12), Dickson (11), Centennial Recreation will exhibition skating by Grant (11). and Henry (10) . Complex. 196: Ellesmere some o( Canada's exciting Hammond eight Rd. skates. such as Karen and points with Everton C This is a free skating Rod Garossino, Sarah Fry non and Heron rounding incompetition, including all and Kris Wirtz, Tracy Out the scoring with four points each. Petter was phases of figure skating Wainman and the Scarboro held scoreless but con- from a preliminary to open Figure Skating Club Senior tributed greatly with quick events. mixed dance and Precision Team, recently and accurate ppssing, pair events and also inter- returning from the Cana - some key i ebourndsa andnnagg pretive events which add a than championships in sew ass' to boot. Nothi eemed o bouncearound light side to a very com- Thunder Bay. the rim in favour of him petitive sport. Tickets may be purchas- and in addition to that, he The three day competi- ed at the door and cost $3 Iget into foul trouble tion will be skated can per day for adults or 17.50 early in the game and tinuously on two ice sur- for the full three days-. started pia log more faces and will have a lot of $1.50 for children and carefully whichisomewhating thrills and entertainment seniors r da or $3 for the prevented him from being per Y aggressive on offense. This in store for any spectators full three days does not mean that he was watching our future greats $16.89 Million The HOCKEY INSTITUTE at - Available Presents �PRI N G— - � �°�' �� Tourismtano Minister of S - -� Claude F. Bennett., On- and Recreation, has an - S U M M E R 8 5 nounced that $16.89 million HOCKEY LEAGUE (w' EKE) will be sport and YOUTH d. ADULT DIVISIONS fitness programs. 26 game schedule. The new Wintario Pro- gram will provide $9.49 TEAM or INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES WELCOME million for recreation, sport and fitness projects and three new Ministry programs, valued at $7.4 ��h million, will be established to help communities better plan, manage and preserve their recreation programs and facilities. Since the Win tario pro- gram was sponsored in �-* 1984, more than $5 million has been distributed to non- profit recreation organza- * tions such as YM -YWCA's, municipal recreation - departments or educa- ��step-- - - tion! institutions. m Steeles -� The three new programs, Ten'o worth $7.4 million, will en- s�Q 4 sure that community Q Y - -- -- recreation leaders have the I Fmcn E 3550 vktorla P6rk Avs. tat T4►mpo) management and planning Finch a Wlllowdale, Ontarlo M2H 2N5 skills as well as the / Exit 3 Phone (416) 497-4545 facilities to meet that de- - — CENTRALLY LOCATED mand," Mr. Bennett said. AW ..---------- Scarborough Hockey Association -- ALBERT CAMPBELL MEMORIAL HOCKEY SERIES PEEWEE West Hill 0 - Canadians 0 (Game Scores as of Apr. 14) West Hill 3 - Canadians 3 NOVICE 7 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 2 -Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 2 - Ag. Lions 2 Canadians 3 . Cedar Hill 3 BANTAM Wexford 4- Sc. Malvern 4 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 NOVICE 8 Cedar Hill 0 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 7 - Canadians 4 MINOR MIDGET qpm. Lions 2 - West Hill 8 Ag. Lions 2 - Sc.Cougars 1 MINOR ATOMLions 4 - Sc.Cougars 0 ODGET Cedar Hill 6 - Agin. Liars 4 ATOM Wexford 3 - Sc.Cougar 2 Canadians 5 - n. Lions 4 Wexford 4 - Sc.Cougar 1 Sc. Malvern 3 - Leder Hill 2 JUVENILE Sc. Malvern 5 • Wexford 2 Sabres 4 - Sc.Cougars 2 MINOR PEEWEE Sabres I - Sc.Cougars 0 Canadians 7 - Cedar Hill I PEEWEE ALBERT CAMPBELL MEMORIAL West Hill 5 - Scar. City 4 HOCKEY SERIES Cedar Hill 4 . Canadians 3 1985 OPERATING RESULTS West Hill 4 - Sabres 1 INCOME: Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 REGISTRATION MINOR BANTAM Agin. Canadians SM.00 Cedar Hill 7 - Sc. Malvern 2 Agin. Lions 630.00 BANTAM700-00 7s 72 63 West Hill 7 - Clairlea 1 Cla rleaul 260.00 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 0�ca West Hill Clairlea r.Cit�yy 2x0.00 3 - I Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 0 Sear.Malvern 490.00 Scar.Sabres 350.00 MINOR MIDGET H Cedar Hill 6 - Sc. Malvern 0 Wexford W ..00 W� Canadians 2 - Agin. Lions 0 Total Registration 64M.00 MIDGET 1985 Gate Receipts 9606.60 West Hill 5 - Wexford 3 1984 Campbell Monies i Interest West Hill 4 - Agin. Lions 4 Forwarded to 1965 460.00 Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 2 Total Income 614776.60 PLAY-OFF FINALS (Best 3 of S or EXPENSES: firs"nts) Ice Rental (City Of NOVICE Scarborough) 64106.50 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Campbell Crests (Swiss Em - brvidery ( 924.48 MINOR ATOM Canadians 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Print n- ( Gilbert( 26.11 Medaliions 7c Plates (Hoult ns 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Hellewell) 994.40 ATOM Wexford 4 - Ag Liars I Tickets i Mailing 20.00 Flowers ( Mrs. Campbell) 37.45 Wexford t -A,g. Lions 3 Donation To Scarborough General MINOR PEEWEE DorBcs�Steak'umb Wexford 4 - Lions 2 T I Expenses 6146004 Wexford 3 - Ag. Liars 4 Balance forwarded to 19M Guildwood Soccer Club bar Gordon Framst petitive League, from With winter finally over, squirts to senior men. Guildwood is Once a Guildwood's Competitive gearing up for an exc&j diiviisi�sxt�t-�rcontinues to be sp��eregmerdsoccis�, rwith teams in is being bead Stutdays from 10 a.m. both tate A and B levels from Atoms o o 2 pp m. at Laurer Col- Bantams. Jadc Montyre legiate, Livingston Rd., and at the Guifdwood Soc- Tournament Director, reports that Guildwood has cer Club House 100 a full �t entered Galloway Rd., �just beside in the a Tournament the ScarborauglJ East Boys again this year. and Girls CIu , on Thurs- Initial field allocations day evenings from 7 to 9:30 have been received from p.m. For fclrther informa- Scarborough Soccer, and Mulven- tion. call Joanne Richard- Gary Titus John son at 283-7944. na. axid 5'tewe Robinson Registrations and field agreed inspect them, allocations were the two and report bank to Scar - main topics discussed at borough Soccer regard the monthly executive field conditions, ane meeting on 2nd. It ap pears tt►at (here will be suitability It is expected that final alloctions will be about 30 teams, from mites made, and out prac- o bantams in the House tices can begin by mid League. and 14 in the Com- May. Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling by AudreyGorman 17 6 Henderson 178, S. Gordon 'EE Wolfe Brothers 172, J. Scott 171, D. Pike HIGH DOUBLE 3 5 169, B. Hermann 168, D. J. Harrison 245, J. Willis Gemmell 165. 222• T. Gwyn 181• J. HIGH SINGLE Beaucraft Greet. 10 14 J. Willis 129, J. Harrison Scarborough Ladies 124 T D. Gem- le�ersan 96 Team Transit me)I IU1,GHwyn 100, Volleyball l4 18 Herordon 9 5. J. Scott 94, B. . Association BA HTRIPLE STANDINGS AS OF APR to S. Henderson SM. D. A DIVISION Deangelis 510, S. Burns 5071 Taby's Clumocy sweeps 121 C Han -ism 495, C. Hallen[ Cpl S. Marvur Starr '� 486 D. GOuin 481. HIGH SINGLE Pal Personnel( -apo' J Beadle Phrmbing 7s 72 63 S. Henderson 217, D. parol SIX Havre sl Deangelis 215, S. Burns 188, Executive Hair Design sl D. Gouin 186, M. Harrison B DIVISION Combine Disposals 111 181, J. Picard 181, C. Har - so Aspin 179. WolfeBrothers990 JUNIOR Donlain& T. V. • HIGH TRIPLE Beaucratt Greet. (-I pt) Team Transit 82 k J. McDowell 806, A. Salva Graham Travel 5x 649, D. Greenwood 649, B. ADIVISION Charlton 547, C. FIRST MATCH Lemesurier 532, B. Duval TEAM Gi 520 K. Brown 504. Marvin Starr l9 HI6H SINGLE DorBcs�Steak'umb i 3 J. McDowell 302, B. Tobys chimney sweeps 12 14 Charlton 274, A. Saha 263, PauP vers000tel z3 a D. Greenwood 237, C. Airshidd Inc. 13 11 Lemesurier 197, K. Ferris SE�D�pt st«e ONO'DD MATO 5 l0 190. Doros Steak House Awshield Inc, 5 6 to 12 SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE Pal errsonnnneldle is 19 L. Zeagman 692 R. Hen- tirie 680, T. Smit}t 679, R. ExeccuttiveeHHairDesign is iz Schofield 660, P. Thompson PeepholeDept.store 7 17 644 C. Carefoote 637. Tobr Chimney sweeps B DIVISION a 10 HI6H SINGLE FIRST MATCH HowlHellewell 13 9 R. Hendrie 287 R. Schofield 276, T. Smith 271, Donlands T. V. Grahams Travel 10 1+ 9 5 K. . KFerris 269 L. Zeagma n Combine Disposals 11 11 Glen Cedars 17 6 Beaucraf t Greet. 1 14 Wolfe Brothers 17 7 Team Transit 3 5 SECOND MATCH Grahams Travel a 19 Wolfe Brothers 16 10 Beaucraft Greet. 10 14 DonlandsT V. Is 5 Combine Disposals 96 Team Transit 5 17 Hoult ell l4 18 Glen Cedars Campbell $ 175.66 Than ll you all leagues 1) ry.ntgomery - Campbell Treasurer H. Sherwood - Campbell Chairman ALBERT CAMPBELL MEMORIAL HOCKEY SERIES IGame .Scores as of Apr. Miss and Cham�hip Games) NOVICE 7 Wexford 3 - Sc. Malvern 2 'Wexford 3 - Canadians 0 NOVICE 8 'Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill 3 MINOR ATOM *Cedar Hill a - Wexford 3 ATOM Wexford 6 - Sc. Malvern 2 'Wexford 5 - Canadians 1 MINOR PEEWEE Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 1 *West Hill a - Canadians 0 PEEWEE West Hill 4 - Sc.Sabres 2 Cedar Hill I - Canadians 0 `Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 4 3 . Wexford 2 2D rEETT r Hill 1 15 - Cedar Hill 2 3 - Cedar Hill 1 2 - West Hill I It- Ai. , i. I !7 Wexford Caned 8 Cedar Hill West Atom Cedar Hill Wes Wexford Canad Peewee West Hill Canad e Cedar Hill West On April lath 1985 at app -1 - 7:45 p m. a presentation was made to Mrs. Hele Campbell - cheques totaling 611.941 95 (J.J.Kea 6ar�3r 1 96 and the Albert Ca71� 34na" a7emor ud M 500 00 ( were pr'ese'nted 2oMr. Jerry F1h hps - Vice i man Board of Coverriors of Scarborouo General Hospital. D. Montgo eery (F=.S.H.A.) H. Sherwood (Chairman Ca ( IBM ss PLAYOFF GAME SCORES NOVICE Wexford a - 3; Sc. Malvern a - 2; west Hill 2 - 2: Cedar Hill 2 - S. 'Cedar Hill 3 3 3 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill I - S. Sabres 2 - 3: Cana- dians Wexford s 2 Cedar Hill 3 1 3 'Canamam S 4 6 ATOM Wexford 3 - 1; Caesdiass 2 - 1; st- .orgm S • 1: Cedar Hill 31 14 • N/latin P— 1 3 3 s MINOR PEEWEE Wexford 3 - 4; Agin -Liens IS - W. West Hill • - I Wexford 4 3 S 2 M. ff 2 4 S 2 West Hill 3 - 3: Wexford 1 - •: Carrs diana I - 3: Agin. Liam I - z_ West Hill • 3 4 1 Canadiaine MINOR BANTAM• 3 2 2 Cedar Hill 2 - 4 AA,ppsn..Lioes 4 - 4: West lid! 3 - 5; st'exlird 1 - S. rA�,r, L.WM 2 2 3 1llfest Hill 2 • 2 BANTAM Cedar NO 3 - 3; Camedisea • • •; Wexford 2 - 6: Agin. Liam 3 - 4. 'w�exforrrdd 1 2 2 4 MINOR MIDGET sar.Cdy I - 2: Wexford • - 2: A en.limrs a - I•; Canadians • - 3. Scar City 1 0 • • ;8GET2 4 0 3 E W exford S - 2 Sabres 2 - 2. scar. City 4. Cedar rI'dl 1 - 2 Wexford 3 4 2 3 JV % 2 t 3 • S Eros III•swesi4rd I - •. scar.City �sSccarrCCity 2 a 2 4 !Pia off PLAY FIN (Bat 3 of or rust apiNOV,nts ( Cedar HU13 - Wexford I Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford o MINOR ATOM Cansdians 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill I Canadmas a - Cedar Hill 3 ATOM Wexford 4 - Ag. Lions I Wexford 1 - AS. Lines 3 Wexford 4 - Ag.Lions3 Wexford 0 . Doer 5 MINOR PEEWEE Wexford 4 - Ag.Lions 2 Wexford 3 - AS.L.ions 4 Wexford 5 - Ag. Linos 5 Wexford 2 - Ag.I was; 2 PEEWEE West Hill o - Canadians o West Hill 3 - Canadians 3 West Hill 4 - Canadians 2 West Hill 1 - Canadians 2 MINOR BANTAM West Hill 2 -Ag Lions 2 West Hill 0 - Ag. Lions 2 West Hill 2 - Ag.Lions 3 BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill o - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill o - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 4 MINOR MIDGET Ag.Lions 2 - Sc.Cougars 1 Ag.Iaons 4 - Sc.Coug-ars 0 Ag.Lions 0 - Sc.Cougars 0 -3 - Sc.Cougars 0 M& Wexford 3 - Sc.Cougar 2 Wexford 4 - Sc.Cougar 1 Wexford 2 - Sc.Cougar 3 Wexford 3 - Sc.Cougar 0 JUVENILE Sabres 4 - Sc.Cougars 2 Sabres I - Sc.Cougars 0 Sabres 2 - Sc.Cougam 2 Sabres 1 - Sc.Cougars 4 Tai Chi 4. h. \v THE CHINESE EXERCISE PROGRAM y FITNESS AND HEALTH IN MOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch of Toronto Tai Chi Association) A reg(s(&red cherifaefa organization 2190 Warden Avenue (at shopparel 2nd Fl. Scarborough Daytlme 6562110 Evenllp 4967067 BEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON, EVENING 6 WEEKEND CLASSES (SPaoN/ Rahe for seniors and Chlldran) $39700 Fund The mon`,. •.4tl: tx• :::r::_sh a n>„rn at the new ForFund trace Hospital in mentor% ltorx•rt .-XndreA Gibson. Past •• --• .....District Deputy .. Grand Master Toronto Distract 4. .. ....... .......... 1111:: ................................. ..... Estate Sale Service For many years the ladies of Goodwill's Aux- iliary have been providing services to and for the han- dicapped members of Goodwill; more recently these have been largely in the area of revenue generating as their con- tribution towards the main- taining, and indeed, the ex- panding. of Goodwill's ef- .........:-L:......:s ............ ............ Roger Cable -• .................... ------ .. -., WED. APR. 24 Ml' Report -Dern 2:30 MP Report -Alan y 1:00 An Darts At SIP t-LYm �� 3:00 Getting Better Coaroeat0 Hat 2:00 Da 3:30 The Bank 2:30 TAer Oty According To Layton S Oo Daybreak 3:30 Harima - 4:00 BaaCmld M 5:30 Gimme Shel[v 6:60 laformat,on Te4evision 4:30 Raja Yana 5:00 Daybreak 6:30 Ethnicity 7:60 Imtia A Riley S:3o States Of Mind 7130 Let's Hear n :::3* Information rektvuim MP Report -Barb McDougall t:6o rhe Empire Ckrb 9:00 Private Vakoce MP Report -Bill Attewell 10.00 A-V T O 7:00 Pnvate V�dent e 6:00 Platform 15 10:00Gimme Shelter 10:30 Sim Podemos 11:00 Community- Messages THURS. APR. 25 P.M. Empire Club The 2:00 S:prYinAR Concert 3:30 t C Women's Journal 4:00 Information Television 4:30 Reflecting Colour 5:00 Universa` Speakers 6:00 Your Money Your Lrfe 7:00 CCTA BES Joint l tmcbeen 6:00 Platform '35 10:60 The Canadian Club 11:00 Community Messages FRI. APR. 26 P.M. 1:06 States Of Mind 1:30 Ethnicity 2:00 Let' s Hear It 2:30 Dear Bea 3:00 The THEA Awards 6:00 10 Fqr Kids 6:30 Porttiguesissimo 7:oo Horizon -Interfaith Council a:00 United church 6:30 Labour News 9:00 T.B.A. 9:30 Perspectives On Canada 10:00 The Rob Cormier Show 11:00 loris k Riley 1130 Community Messages SAT. APR. 27 P.M. 1:30 Daybreak 2 00 Skylight Auction 3:00 The m reClub 9:00 Angela Davis At Convocation Hall 11 :oo Community Messages SUN. APR. 28 P.M 1:30 Hungarian Kronika 2:00 MP Report -Sergio Marchi 11:00 Carmmurty Messages MON. APR. 29 P.M. 1:110 Canadian Club 2:00 Innis a Riley 2:30 Getting Better 3:00 Gimme Shelter 3:30 Reaction 4:30 Let's Hear It 5:60 Platform '65 7:00 Platform '85 9:00 Platform . 85 11:00 Community Messages TUES. APR. 30 P.M. 12:30 Dear Bea 1:30 Story 2:00 Metro ouncil 6:00 Irish Folk 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Let's Hear It 7:30 Reflecting Colour 3:00 four Money Or Your I.de 9:00 Platfarm'85 it 00 Community Messages WED. MAY 1 P.M. 1:00 Universal Speakers 2:00 Daybreak 2:30 East York Mayor's Office 3:30 Horizon 4:30 United Church 5:00 Daybreak 5:30 Getting Better 6:00 Information Television 6:30 MP Report -Sergio Marchi MP Report -Dan Heap 7:00 Reaction 6:00 Toronto Prose Writers 3:30 MP Report -Alan Redway- MP Report -Lunn McDonald 9:00 Straight Talk The City According To Layton IO:00 A V T.O. IT Hunganna Kronika 11: ai Community Messages forts on behalf of our han- dicapped population. The Estate Sale Services, the Auxiliary's most recent innovation, takes the worry out of disposing of the con- tents of a house or apart- ment. Originally confined to sales in settlement of estates - hence the name - the service has been ex- panded to include sales of contents of homes for any reason whatsoever. The ladles of the Aux- iliary, with many years of experience in selling household effects, antique and modern, meet and discuss all relevant details of an impending sale with the prospective vendor. They will then catalogue and price all the articles to be sold and advertise the sale. The sale will be con- ducted In the individual house or apartment. Any items unsold and which the vendor doesn't wish to re- tain can, of course, be donated to Goodwill. There is no fee for this service. Instead, a percen- tage of the revenue from the sale is donated by the vendor to Goodwill In- dustries. An official tax receipt is issued for this donation because it is, of course, a tax-deductible contribution. Further information about this service can be obtained by contacting Mrs. A. J. Shirriff (429-4330), Mrs. Elda McDowell ( 449-5683) or Mrs. Agnes Hearn (445-7437) or writing to Community Relations Department at Goodwill In- dustries, 234 Adelaide St. E., Toronto M5A 1119. Wed. Apr. 24, 1965 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 The Traveller And Tropical Disease Seneca College Con- trends; the identification of ference Centre and Health tropical diseases currently Sciences Division is presenting health problems presenting a special two- to the traveller; transmis- day conference on "The sion patterns and Traveller and Tropical philosophy of medical Disease", a perspective for management; the network health workers, on May 1 of resources prividing in - and 2 at the Ramada formation and services and Renaissance Hotel, 2035 the use of vaccines in the Kennedy Rd. prevention of disease. Increasing travel among This special two-day con - Canadians into tropical ference is ideally suited to countries, and the accom- physicians in family, panying concern about government and clinical tropical diseases, has pro- settings; nurses in public mpted health personnel to health units, institutions recognize a need to be bet- and doctors' offices; public ter informed. health inspectors, as well This conference is as airport medical and im- designed to equip health migration personnel. personnel with the facts The registration fee is concerning this emerging $150 per participant or $13.5 health issue. Participants per participant if two or will become familiar with more individuals attend current statistics and from the same agency. Help Available Do you need men and or Carol Walker of the John women to help with your Howard Society of activities, special projects Metropolitan Toronto and property maintenance free of charge? (Scarborough Office) at Call Barbara MacDonald 757-1171 who could help. The fee includes all workshop sessions, resource materials, lun- cheons, coffee -break refreshments, and wine and cheese reception. For registration or further pro- gram information contact the Seneca College Con- ference Centre at 491-5050 ext. 4307. Stress Reduction Course The Scarborough Women's Centre is beginn- ing an eight week's course in "Stress Reduction" on Mon. Apr. 29th from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Cedarbrook Community Centre. The Monday afternoons course will include topics such as self-esteem, self- awareness, values clarification, dealing with anger and guilt, learning self-expression, basic com- munication skills and relaxation techniques. There is no charge for the program but pre- registration is essential. Call 431-1138 to register. Get a Bang out of Education Week 185 A Living History Lesson Friday, April 26, 1985 9:00 A.M. to 3:15 P.M. Fort York, Toronto Grade 8 students from Scarborough's Danforth Gar- dens Public School will re-enact the Battle of York at Fort York in Toronto to commemorate the 172nd cap- ture of the Town of York. Activities include battlefield tours. tactical training sessions, and firing of the cannon every half hour! Information: 296-7541. "Old Tyme Fiddle Contest" M.C. VINCE MOUNTFORD Fri. Apr. 26 5-8 p.m. Sat. Apr. 27 1-4 p.m. Come along and join the fun! "Fiddle around" or clap along & listen! 4 classes to enter. $ - Prizes to win! Enter by wed. Apr. 25th Call the Mall Office 284.6993 Blood Donor Clinic Thurs. May 2nd 1:30.8:30 Centre Court Girls! 18 - 25 Enter the "MISS MORNINGSIDE MALL" Contest! Winner competes for "MISS SCARBOROUGH" - Details at Mall APR. 22.26 EDUCATION WEEK Displays in Mall We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. wan lei v�= Corner of Morningside and Morningside -� Kingston Mall ttnNcE ayt. Road 0- - J Pop 16 THE POST Wad. Apr. 24, 1985 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson t PICKERING AERIALS GYM CLUB Come out and have some fun. Help our Club raise funds at our Garage Sale on Sunday May 5th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gym Club on Highway 2 just across from Lymbird Lumber. Drop off your donations to our sale at the Gym Club any day during the club's normal operating hours. If you would like to contribute baking, please call the Garage Sale Co- ordinator Gail Kemp at 831-1348. SUMMER CAMPS Both the Pickering Ajax Family Y and the Town of Picker- ing Recreation Department have information out and are taking registrations for summer camp. More details on this next weep. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information centre needs telephone IM1109018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Al RED BRAND BEEF Regular Ground Beef $1.59 1b. York Meat Pies Boz. 79t ea. Shopsy's Cooked Ham $1.99 m. volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. PRE -TEEN CENTRES Special events coming up at the East Shore Centre in- clude: April 24th - a Party. At the West Shore Centre on April 22nd a Bingo Night. IST ANNUAL BEACH DANCE The Town of Pickering, Department of Parks and Recrea- tion is holding a Teen Beach Dance on Friday May 3rd, 1985 from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Pickering Recreation Complex. All our Town Dance Staff will be dressed up to greet you at the door. All the people who wear beach wear into the dance will get in for $2.00 and for those people who might feel a little shy will have to pay $3.00. Tickets are on sale at Eastshore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Road from Monday to Thursday 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. For further information please contact Fraser Copeland at 683 -VW Ext. 232. FASTBALL ASSOCIATION The newly formed Pickering Men's Fastball Association is looking for ball players. Registration is on April 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Recreation Complex to play in a semi - competitive league. For more information please call Judy at 686-3328 or Bob at 839-6160. Dottan sense Teaching your children the financial facts of life By John G. Sayers, CA Teaching your children the facts of life does no be- gin and end with the «birds and the bees,• - and neither does your obligation. Kids must be taught the financial facts of life as well. Dollar Sense offers gen- eral financial advice by members of The Insti- tute of Chartered Ac- countants of Ontario. John Sayers is with Dun- woody & Company, Chartered Accountants, Toronto. course, save the monev to pay cash for whatever they intend to buy. Many use credit cards. And if your six- year-old only sees you «pavingw for something with a credit card, you can't blame him for thinking you are getting it free. So you must explain this to your child as one of the financial facts of life. The best way to do this is to show your children your monthly credit card state- ments, and emphasize that TEEN DANCE carrying the grain -drying Today's children -- like these bills have to be pato The next Teen Dance will be held on April 26th from 8 to 11 today's adults - are faced with money from the fam- p.m. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Call the with menu temptations. And tiv's finances. And it's East Shore C.C. at 839-7323 for more information. it always seems that the equally important to show without are concerned about jobs. Beach how much heat to apply. Dance greater the temptation, the it more money icosts. (A 10- your children, on paper, what happens when you get to Durham Region Youth Employment Services. This money will enable the counselling centre to create 273 jobs corn, rice, wheat and soy beans, for hard -to -place young people. The centre, operated by the bicycle is far more money from a convenient training. tempting than an ordinan bank cash dispenser. You The parks and recreation a little shy the price is $3. single -speed machine). But knowwell enough that the department is holding a All the Town Dance Staff rather than telling your cash comes out of Your but Teen Beach Dance on Fri. will be dessed up to greet children that it's wrong to account - your young children may not. So show May 3 from 8 p.m. to mid- arrivals at the door. be tempted (it isn't:), why them your book, and night at the Pickering Tickets are on sale at not use those temptations as pass Recreation Complex, Eastshore Communitya tool for teaching the Finan- exactly what happens when Industry, Trade and Commerce. Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., tial facts of life. you get .instant. cash. Everyone who wears Monday to Thursday from Start by helping your kids It's an even better idea to beach wear to the dance 6 to 8:30 p.m. and Thursday deal with's particular temp- have your children open will get in for $2 and for and Friday from 4 to 5:30 tation (for that 10 -speed bank accounts of their own, those people who might feel p.m. bike, for example) by show- and make their own deposits Smart dryer works save ing them how to for it. You first must have them and withdrawals. When it comes to monev, children figure out how much they e- are very quick learners. Be- with with the rain must sane every week in or- der to have monev sides, cher will probably en- joy handling their own bank grain enough to buy the bike, or whatever. transactions. What you are Sitting down with your chil- really doing is teaching your dren and breaking down children the basics of money A lot of hot air can be a good drver on the market. And it's a large numbers into smaller management. thing if you get if from large market — there arc now weekly amounts helps to put Facts of life go far beyond Canadian Farm Tec Systems, a 000 about 6commercial grain thin s into terms they can R the birds and the bees. And small electronics company in dryers in use in North America. understand. A child can especially todav, you can't Waterloo. Ontario. Grain must be dried by understand what 32 a week sort a moment too soon to teach your children that Farm Tec is marketing the machine because when it comes means much easier than there are also financial facts first computerized grain dryer, off the field it contains a lot of 3100 a year. of life to be learned. which is said to work more moisture. The grain is usually Veru few people, of efficiently than any other grain dumped into a tall silo, through which hot air is circulated for by George Ashe several hours. Progressive Conservative Candidate Be h Durham West hot air to blow through the They want a chance CO succeed. Not by make-work pro - Political Breakfast grain. Operators must guess at gram a handouts, but withreal opportunities that will how much heat they should last. apply. As a result, grain is often My governrrrent believes it roust give people the chance to Saturday, April i 12 7th over -dried. which wastes Succeed. That's what Enterprise Ontario is all about. This energy. Also, over -dried grain we m to free UP � �t security. create � � loses weight and shrinks, so the p� gree ]� y. 8:00 am to 10:00 am farmer loses money when the Enterprise is getting everyone working together S - grain is sold by weight or g in one ro' volomc. ordinated effort. Make -wort doesn't wort. It may bury a few months of political peace. But it fails to meet the long-term needs of Meet your friend George Ashe and Farm Tec's new coied to the e, + en>'�A cvctem w•ac decioried to ter.. a�...y:..., r,,,....�...�:............�._.._. L__ �-�� ._ overcome the short -comings of �- __ -__._ o_.�.people listen to the HonorableBob Welch, make strategic, term investments in the of On - manually -controlled grain tar1O_ former Deputy Premier, Attorney dryers. The new system is Throhghtt the program Ontario Youth Opportunities, we General of Ontario. outfitted with internal sensors have consolidated many provincial government programs that keep track of the moisture that work on the employment problem of young people. Enjoy a continental breakfast for 50 ¢. content of the grain and the Enterprise Ontario is providing additional daycare fun - temperature inside the dryer. ding that will help working parents, single -parent families, Proceeds from this breakfast will be and those who are training or being retrained. The sensors feed their A brand new initiative will see daycare centres set up at or donated to the Ajax/Pickering Hospital. information into an IBM micro near the place of training and geared for an educational computer outfitted with a type setting, This will help many parents previously trap - custom -designed microchip ped at home with young children to go back to school or into carrying the grain -drying oto -tire -job training they need to get ahead. cause t e moisture content of the grain vanes from field to Young people, male and female, people who are working tLJ analyzes the data and adjusts field and from day to day. it is and people who aren't, those with an education and those the dryer's performance as for the skills we need and provide the people of this pro - Ajax Community Centrec difficult to know just how must without are concerned about jobs. hot air to blow through the They want a chance CO succeed. Not by make-work pro - Political Breakfast grain. Operators must guess at gram a handouts, but withreal opportunities that will how much heat they should last. apply. As a result, grain is often My governrrrent believes it roust give people the chance to Saturday, April i 12 7th over -dried. which wastes Succeed. That's what Enterprise Ontario is all about. This energy. Also, over -dried grain we m to free UP � �t security. create � � loses weight and shrinks, so the p� gree ]� y. 8:00 am to 10:00 am farmer loses money when the Enterprise is getting everyone working together S - grain is sold by weight or g in one ro' volomc. ordinated effort. Make -wort doesn't wort. It may bury a few months of political peace. But it fails to meet the long-term needs of Meet your friend George Ashe and Farm Tec's new coied to the e, + en>'�A cvctem w•ac decioried to ter.. a�...y:..., r,,,....�...�:............�._.._. L__ �-�� ._ overcome the short -comings of �- __ -__._ o_.�.people listen to the HonorableBob Welch, make strategic, term investments in the of On - manually -controlled grain tar1O_ former Deputy Premier, Attorney dryers. The new system is Throhghtt the program Ontario Youth Opportunities, we General of Ontario. outfitted with internal sensors have consolidated many provincial government programs that keep track of the moisture that work on the employment problem of young people. Enjoy a continental breakfast for 50 ¢. content of the grain and the Enterprise Ontario is providing additional daycare fun - temperature inside the dryer. ding that will help working parents, single -parent families, Proceeds from this breakfast will be and those who are training or being retrained. The sensors feed their A brand new initiative will see daycare centres set up at or donated to the Ajax/Pickering Hospital. information into an IBM micro near the place of training and geared for an educational computer outfitted with a type setting, This will help many parents previously trap - custom -designed microchip ped at home with young children to go back to school or into carrying the grain -drying oto -tire -job training they need to get ahead. Program. The computer Anew ministry of skills development has been created to analyzes the data and adjusts co-ordinate our training programs. This ministry will plan Ontario Room, the dryer's performance as for the skills we need and provide the people of this pro - Ajax Community Centrec necessary. This eliminates the need for an operator to guess vince with new opportunities. Right here in Durham I recently was able to present a che- Centennial RoadF how much heat to apply. t'Iue for $615,963.00 from the Ontario Youth Works program .� and Monarch The Farm Tec dryer handles to Durham Region Youth Employment Services. This money will enable the counselling centre to create 273 jobs corn, rice, wheat and soy beans, for hard -to -place young people. The centre, operated by the and can be operated with little Durham YMCA, placed approximately 200 young people in training. the last nine months. The high-tech grain dryer These positions are being created in Durham through the was jointly developed by participation and co-operation of local businesses. Ontario researchers at Farm Tec and at Youth Works pays minimum wage for six months while the the University of Wateloo's youths get practical on-the-job training. Centre for Process Develop- I am very pleased that there has been a better than 50 per- ment. Grants for the research cent retention rate of these young people who were virtually came from Agriculture Canada employable. Now that's a great success. Sponsored by the committee to re-elect ind the Department of than booking for is workingrather soluon tonss.II believewehave George Ashe in Durham West riding. Industry, Trade and Commerce. been honestly attuned to the marketplace and to the needs Canadian .Science News of the people of Ontario.