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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_05_0140. *Mtt A)IRtge Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 4580 people. 520 Progress Ave. At Ruecowa, CALL 2962222 FOR RESERVATIONS For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Evonton Sa 755-0523 • rwom m a L..nne.439-2731 FULLY LICENSED %a. Cancer —� can be It beaten. Program For Oil Changers Environment Canada's Environmental Protection Service recently launched a program for "do-it- youaself" oil changers liv- ing in the regions of Durham, York. Toronto, Peel. Halton. Hamilton - Wentworth and Niagara. Residents who change their own oil can now take the waste oil back to one of several depots which have been established in the "Do-it-yourself" oil changers in these areas can now drop off their used oil at over 500 depots in southern Ontario. These depots include gas stations, service centres, mur» cipal sites and car dealerships, and are indentifwd by an easily recognizable logo. In an effort to help protect the environment, local residents should use the depots as an alternative to durnping waste oil down the drain, down storm sewers. on the ground or putting it out with the gar- bage- The "do-it-yourselfer— need only ensure that the oil is left at the depot in a sealed container during working hours. An employee then pours the used oil into a tank and it is later picked up for refining. Every litre of recovered oil mesas one less litre disposed of in the environ- ment and one more litre of a vahrable resource con- served for re -use, creating jobs in Canada and reduc- ing the amount of oil im- ported into Canada. Of the estimated 900 million litres of lubricating oil sold in Canada each year. 500 million litres could be re- used. Currently. only 100 million litres are being re - refined annually. With the exception of Alberta, large scale used oil collection programs aimed at the —do-it- yourselfer" are not com- mon in this country. The demonstrated success of this project will encourage the establishment of similar programs across Canada. This program is sup- porteed by the major oil companies and service cen- tres and by the Ontario Ministries of the Environ- ment and Energy as part of a provincial commitment to developing new ap- proaches to waste manage- ment and energy conserva- tion. Five depots located in the Pickering and Ajax arras are: PetroCanada - Brian Beckford, 42 Harwood Ave. N. Ajax, Ontario, US 2137. Durham - Harwood N. & Vol. 20 No. 18 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AID os Breakfast A packed Ajax Community Centre "Olde Tyme" political breakfast was held last Sat. Apr. 27th by supporters of PC candidate George Ashe. Above. the Whitby Senior School band, dressed in blue sweaters, provided music while Deputy Premier Robert Welch can be seen talking to a resident. At right, George Ashe talks politics to a voter. (Photos - Bob Watson) Million Contract Scott Fennell, MP Ontario Riding has announced that Dowty Canada Ltd. has been awarded a $1.1 million federal government con- tract to provide National Defence with repair and overhaul services to air- craft undercarriage and •"Ihis one-year contract will support or maintain 20 jobs at Dowty's Ajax punt," Mr. Fennell said. "It is an on-going contract which Dowty has held for the past 10 years." The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Great ideas for Mother's Day Gilts 2841171 Wad. May 1, 1965 Ashe: Rail Goes To Oshawa George Ashe, the Pro- gressive Conservative Can - KNOW A SEXY MAN? Vote For Him! SEE PAGE 8 Durham Board Of Education Highlights At the regular meeting of the Durham Board of Education on Mon. Apr. 22 the following decisions and announcements were made: Appointment Effective Aug. 31. 1985 Mr. D. J. Kettle becomes Area Superintendent: Ad- ministration. He will con- tinue to hold his system responsibilities, perform duties now the responsibih- ty of Associate Director Brock. K -Mart - Sheridan Mall, 1355 Liverpool at 401, Pickering, Ontario. Durham - Liverpool & 401. PetroCanada - Mike Sar- ris, 61 Hunt St. Ajax, On- tario, L1S 1P3. Durham - Hunt St. Gulf - A. Pirani, 711 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridges, Ontario, L1W 1G4. Durham - Kronso Blvd. Gulf - K. Bjerring. 74 Kingston Rd. E. Pickering, Ontario, Ll V 1Z9. Durham - Kingston Rd. E. Bob Sheffield ( who is retir- ing) , assist Don Peel with collective agreement maintenance and other aspects of staffing and undertake various duties assigned by the Director of Education. Promotions, Transfers 3 Secondments B. Cruxton to consultant, gifted education; R. Dutly to consultant, special education; M. Everall, education officer to vp, G. L. Roberts; H. Harris, vp of G. L. Roberts to vp, O'Neill; E. Hedley, prin- cipal of Sir J. A. Macdonald to principal, Glengrove; R. Lappin, principal of Duffm's Bay to principal, E. A. Fairman. // � 19rn ickso►n's PRI%rI\(. 4%D �D 1. McLean, principal of Aldon, to principal designate, Lakeside; L. McCoy to principal, Treat- ment Centre Classes; R. Morrison, principal of Greenbank; Epsom to prin- cipal, Joseph Gould; S. Todd, principal of Joseph Gould to principal, southwood Park; W. Waldron, principal of Glengrove to principal, Duffin's Bay. The above promotions, transfers and secondments are effective July 1, 1985. Request Jose Fernandes of Ajax made a request, on behalf of parents with children in the French Immersion class at Westney Heights CHAROSS Yam Warehouse For Mother's Day give her a sweater kit to knit 4580 Kingston Rd. 284-4655 P.S., that the proplram be continued at the school. However, the board decid- ed that due to lack of suffi- cient enrolment in the pro- gram at Westney Heights, French Immersion will not be continued there past the current school year. Parents who wish to have their children continue in the French Immersion pro- gram can enrol them in other Durham public schools offering immer- sion. didate for Durham West riding says; "the plans for the extension of rail transit service to Oshawa is definite and irreversible." Premier Frank Miller has stated that trans;portaiton Will continue to be a priori- ty item for this govern- ment. As part of that com- mittment he requested George McCague, Minister of Transportation and Communications, to review the planned rail transit facilities between Oakville and Hamilton. Ashe has requested, and the Minister has agreed, to include the Pickering to Oshawa sector as a part of the review. "Contrary to statements bN my opponents, existing plans will be altered only if a better and speedier im- plementation of service, at lower cost is possible." Ashe claims the review is possible because C.N.R. ,A ith new directions from the new government in Ot- tawa, has indicated a will- ingness and is ready to talk about a co-operative plan to improve commuter facilities and services. My objectives in re- questing the reviews are straight forward and I am personally committed to them: Ashe said that any am - mer . d to the present plans should save tax- payers funds. "I am given to understand that with the new willingness of C.N.R. to co-operate savings in the order of $100 million dollars may be possible," be em- phaswxL .*The review will imw- porate the use of rail tran- sit facilities - right of way, track bed and structures presently under construc- tion. Nothing committed to ate is lost," declared PC : andidate Ashe. The review must address a plan to realize completion of the eastern section - Pickering to Oshaw "t an earlier date, perhaps by at the least one year, then presently scheduled, em- phasized George Ashe. The capacity of any modified rail transit system must be equal to or greater than now planned to serve the commuter needs of persons east of Metropolitan Toronto, he declared. "If we can get the trains moving to Oshawa a year earlier, carry more passengers and save up to $100 million dollars, that option must be considered, "that is just prudent representation and good fiscal management," add- ed Mr. Ashe. Children's Theatre At Library Inner Stage presents "Peter Pan" at Rouge Hill Branch library on Sat. May lith from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. All ages are welcome but pre-schoolers mint be ac- companied by an adult. Ad- mission is free. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800 Just west of Kingston Rd Pi a 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 1. 1945 Opinion a page for expression for you and us How Are You Going To Vote? by Bob Watson There is one more day before voting in the Ontario election and our survey of voters finds many who are wrestling with a decision. Who do I vote for? The voter can't find a decent issue where there is a distinction between the parties, so many are going to put their "X" on an independent name or someone from a smaller party. Others, unfortunately, are going to pass and not vote at all. We predict that less people will vote in this election. Let's analyze the issues. One of the biggest is the school system. Frankly, we agree with Archbishop Lewis Gar'n- sworthy when he said that former Premier Davis treated this important issue in the same way as Adolf Hitler - without a word to his colleagues or the electorate. We believe that this issue should have been voted on by the peo- ple of Ontario and at the very least we should know exactly what and how this is going to take place. Mr. Davis took a lot of action without consulting anyone - such as the $680 million Suncor oil shares purchase - which Frank Miller of all people should remember. The archbishop has spoken on some key points - that he believes we should have taxation only with representation, which is a fundamental part of our democracy. He wants the public school system to be guaranteed - and no leader has spoken on this. Of course. Premier Davis began his changing of the school system when he was minister of education and over the years he has quickly increased funding to the Roman Catholic school system and reduced funding to places like the Metro School Board. Mr. Davis was always very political and with his polls he realized that immigration was giving the province a Catholic majority of voters. Then we have the "Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value" plant from the feminists, which unthinking mak legislates have bought "Hoot. line an sinter" believing that women are for this idea. Nobody is against "Equal Pay for Equal Work" - but "equal value" means that someone (presuurnably a civil servant from Queen's Park) will decide what job equals what job. The object is to equal the pay of so-called "men's work" to that of so called "women's work". And we can't find one of the three major parties against this stupid idea' On May 2nd we must have a government elected by the people - but we strongly suggest that whoever forms the next goveriment gets down to some practical ideas instead of trying to destroy the real Ontario. Bob's Notes Pnxrwte Family Life Reg Stackhouse. M.P. - Scarborough West. wants the government to use television to promote family life in Canada. In a motion he is introducing for debate in the House of Commons. he urges the government to develop a communications program affirming the importance of marriage and the home. "Governments have used TV to persuade Canadiarus to keep physically fit, to r n serve their environment, and to avoid duvet driving. Can they do the same to preserve society's basic institution?" "The law must provide for marriage breakdowns, but is that all Parliament can say about marriage? Can we not say something positive too'. " Volume Up In March Significantly more Canadians bought homes in March 1985 than in February, of this year or March of last, according to The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) . The Association's latest survey of metropolitan centres revealed that residential units bought during March ex- ceeded February's total by 8.3 percent and were 17.3 per- cent ahead of purchases in March. 1964. CREA President D. Logan Tait attributed the increases to a combination of stable house prices and climbing con- sumer confidence. "The passing of a year has seen the average house price in metro areas across Canada rise by only 0.1 percent," he said. '-When you add such a degree of stability to a strengthening economy, it's not difficult to understand the heightened interest in home ownership." Selling Ontario Cuisine To The French Ontario House in France has just held a gastronomic fort- night in Paris and Bordeaux after holding a "Taste of On- tario" tour for a team of French journalists. The visitors went to Kitchener -Waterloo Farmers' Markets, Inniskillin PI KERING news o s'. f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est, 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. Around Scarborough To vote by Gay Abbate Canvasser's Knee If residents of Scarborough Centre see a tall. lean man with a moustache and a slight limp coming up to their door, it's none other than NDP candidate Barry Christensen. The limp, according to Barry. is canvasser's knee, a malady mostly prevalent anwng politicians who do a lot of door knocking. Who's Who? Anyone who has driven up Kennedy Rd. in the Hum- tingwood area recently must be wandering if every hus- band and wife belong to a different political party. Almost every home in this stretch of Kennedy has two signs on the lawn - a Liberal and a Conservative. It's hard to tell which went up fust - Liberal Alvin Curling or P.C. Carole Noble. The only indication that Curlintg's were up first is the fact that several Noble signs were erected right in front of Curling's so that as you drive by all you see is Tay blue. We understand that these signs went up almost overnight. Did they all get permission to put them up, we wonder! Down In Scarborough West Scarborough West Tay candidate Kurt Christensen put on his gloves and carne out fighting last weds. His opponent was NDP incumbent Richard Johnson who proved a most formidable foe. Although Richard wan most of the rounds in this match - or should we say mismatch - the final outcome will not be known until election night. Before an all -candidates' meeting last Wednesday night, Kurt circulated 2000 homes around the Runnymede development at Victoria Park and Gerrard with a flyer in which he attacked Richard's stand against the develop- ment. Last year, Richard sided with local residents who were concerned about Runnymede proceeding with its develop- ment on top of a former municipal dump site without an en- vironmental assessment hearing. In his flyer, Kurt said that there never has been any pollution problem with the site and accused Richard of using the residents and their fear to further his leadership ambitions. At the meeting. Kurt added that Richard was using -politics of fear" which were resulting in the devaluation of nearby properties. Mr. Johnston countered that Kurt's actions were those of a "desperate man" who was "grasping at straws" in an at- tempt to save his failing campaign. Kurt's actions may have backfired if the audience reaction is any indicator. As a result of Kurt's public statements which he believes impugned his integrity Richard says he's seriously thinking of taking legal action against Kurt. Winery, Chudleigh's Apple Farm and the Ontario Food Ter- minal. The writers were impressed and are being en- couraged to tell all of France that "good things grow in On- tario". X. Poetry Corner ............................................................ Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep Now ( the serpent was more subtle than any beast of the field which the Lord God had made.) I (am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.) Lay (me down in peace, and sleep: for thou, Lord, only makest me dwell in safety.) Me, (O Lord my God: lighten mine eyes, lest I sleep the sleep of death;) Down (from Heaven) . To (thy word: that thou mayest know that there is none like unto the Lord our God.) . Sleep (to fall upon Adam, and he slept: and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof;). Diane L. Latham 1977 If you have a poem you've written why not send it to sus for inclusion in this space. .!�ltinri.:•i.'%•'.Q.f•6:.G171!4ar: !. :r �!:!ti�firi!�rrirl J :r.'.!}:..:�:!.ILtid'r.•:....... May 2nd Workshop The Ontario Historical Society is sponsoring a workshop entitled "Organization and Ad- ministration Procedures" on Sat. May 4, at the new visitor centre, Black Creek Pioneer Village, 1000 Mur- ray Ross Parkway, (at the corner of Jane and Steeles Ave.) in Metropolitan Toronto. The workshop is co- ordinated by Dorothy Dun- can, Executive Director of the Ontario Historical Society, and will include sessions on: organizing your historical society; constitution and bylaws; Incorporation and its benefits; membership; role and responsibilities of executive members, com- mittees, and staff; your public profile; organizing your projects and pro- grams, and financial con- siderations. The sessions will include lectures, group discussions and a hands-on workshop. Registration is $15 for members of the Ontario Historical Society and senior citizens and $20 for non-members. For further information call The Ontario Historical Society, 5151 Yonge St. Willowdale, M2N 5P5, 226-9011. IM ainstream Canada Postal hike: Give MPs your 2s worth By Tonv Carlson representatives to hang tough. If you're mad as you know For surely this is the first test what, you don't have to take of the resolve of the govern - it any more. ment which won such a huge The price hike for postage mandate last summer. has many of us boiling. but ..The Mulroney govemnx: tt there is a chance of turning has talked a great deal about the tide. all Canadians having to im- Unless the government steps prove productivity and be in, the cost of a first-class let- more competitive," says John ter will be jacked up to 34 Bulloch, president of the cents on June 24—a 100 per Canadian Federation of Inde- cent rise in just four years— pendent Business. and rates in all other rate- "Now it is time for that gories will follow wit. government to show leader - How many other items on ship in both those areas by your shopping list ha%c doub- refusing to approve the postal led in price in that time'' increase. To add insuh to injury, the "The business community post office defends the in- and the public arc looking creases, gloating that there more and more at the federal have been none for two years. government's deeds, not just Hey gang, they add, we also at its words. If these damaging settled with our unions (most postal increases are rubber - of them anyway) without sub- stamped by this government, jecting you to a strike. its credibility will be severely Where's your beef? shaken." Awfully decent, we say, but He's right. But Ottawa wait just a minute. How can must still be convinced that you justify an increase when: rates are a problem. Sure, • your productivity is still at there's a Gallup poll which 1972 levels, before you spent shows that 81.5 per cent of us all those millions on high tech say any hike is unwarranted. gadgets to allegedly move the But wouldn't our political mail faster? leaders be more impressed if • it costs us nearly 48 per bags of protest mail piled up cent more to mail a letter than on Parliament Hill urging a it does our U.S. neighbors and rollback of the increase? our postal system is 40 per You can bet that our in - cent less productive? dividual members of Parlia- • labor costs account for 73 ment would feel the heat if per cent of Canada Post's thousands of us wrote to them spending compared to only 55 care of House of Commons, per cent in the dark ages of Parliament Buildings, Ot- 1970 BHT (Before High Tech)? tawa, K1A OA6. We could But never mind, Michael even exercise our right to send Warren and Company. It's letters to our MPs without out of your hands now and postage. Furthermore, be - into the government's corner, cause they are usually sensitive where lies the real power to to the attitudes of the folks veto the increase and bring back home, we could contact some sense to this saga of their local riding offices. soaring rates. It's a long -shot; but worth a That's where the public can try. come in, advising its elected cFis FMS Swwcv On May 2nd, Ontario's 33rd general election day, voting at the polls will begin at 9 a.m. and will be completed at 8 p.m. About six million residents within Ontario's 125 electoral districts are eligible to vote in this elec- tion. Qualified electors residing in urban areas must have their names on the list of electors in order to cast a ballot. Rural electors, not on the list, may vote only if another qualified elector on the list in the same polling division identifies and vouches for him or her on election day. Those individuals assign- ed to vote for another qualified voter by proxy must present a certificate, issued by the Returning Of- ficer, at the poll where the person appointing the pro- xy is on the polling list. The deadline date for issuing certificates is 7 p.m. May 1st, the day before polling day. Ontario general election ballots are black, with the candidates names on the left and circles, to the right of each, in white. Can - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEIN • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 37-85 SEALING OF CONCRETE FLOORS AOMIINSTRATION BUILDING 1536 UMNAN ROAD TENDERS, in envelopes provided, for filling of holes and openings, grinding or removal of high spots, and sealing of part of the four- th, and all of the fifth and sixth floors at the Commis- sion Administration Building will be received by the Director of Purchas- Ing not later than 1200 noon, E.D.S.T.. THURSDAY, 9th MAY, 1965 Specifications and ten- der forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 2nd floor, 1530 Markham Rd. (Milner Ave. 3 Mark- ham Rd.), Scarborough, Ont. No tender deposit requir- ed. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. INCNAIID E. CAVANAGH, CMMrlasrn. T.J. CUIMS, P. Erg., gerund mallow & 390rhry. `.Wed_ may, .1,1211111 `tWE'Amt WiO 3 What You Should Know To Vote On May 2nd didates are numbered and listed alphabetically by surname. Electors will receive a folded ballot from the Deputy Returning Officer. In private, the elector in- dicates his or her preference, refolds the ballot, and reawns it to the Deputy Returning Officer who will deposit the ballot in the sealed ballot box. Each ballot must be Fulton Speaks On Water Pollution by Gay Abballe One of Scarborough East Liberal candidate Ed Milton's favourite topics is the environment. Ed is chairman of the Waterfront Advisory Committee of the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and has been involved over the years in the develop- ment of Bluffer's Park as well as trying to control the erosion in the Bluffs and Bellamy Ravine. His con- cern on enviromental mat- ters therefore is no an election ploy. Ed now has another feather in his cap. He was recently the keynote speaker at the joint annual conference of the Air Pollu- tion Control Association, Ontario Branch and the Pollution Control Associa- tion of Ontario. Ed's speech was on water quality, the need to clean up our lakes and the impor- tance of preserving the water levels in our lakes and rivers. In his speech Ed said that while studies are ply the quality of water, there seems to be little concern about the quantity of water. He pointed out that every second, Ontarians and Americans living along the lakes use 31.000 gallons of water for industrial, agricultural and personal use. Ed's prophecy is scary: "U we tackle the supply problem with the same zeal displayed in curbing and curing pollution in the past century, some time in the 2000's our grandchildren may be able to drive from Port Stanley, Ontario, across Lake Erie to Ashtabula, Ohio." Library Open House There will be a Downsview children's library open house an Tues. May 7 from 3:30 - 6 p.m. at the library at 2793 Keele St. If there are children in your Vie, personally or pro- fessionally, this is a chance to find out all about children's services in our community. Refreshments will be serv- ed. 5200 - OFF WITH THIS AD / A Go for It now! There is no argument... Hair makes the difference! Discover the ultimate in natural-ness ... styled Just for you! • DONT SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST • Revolutionary SM off for our 16th Anniversary GET EXPERT PERSONAL ADVICE IN SCARBOROUGH WITH NO OBLIGATION Call Mr. Guido 266.9177 'Hair Replacement At Its Best marked in only one circle, considered to be spoiled Persons on the polling the time of voting, and the voter's preference, and will be rejected. Also, lists for this election must must have been a resident with a cross or other mark. any ballot containing an be 18 years of age on elec- of Ontario for at least 12 Any ballot having a mark identifiable mark will be tion day, a Canadian months prior to election in more than one circle is rejected. citizen or British subject at day. IT'S NEVER T00 LATE u's never too lite a barn. -Not when it's as easy as walking to your local high school and enrolling in one or more of the marry programs being offered by the Scarborough Board of Education. Your public school board is opening Its doors to adults who wish to take advantage of daytime classes to (a) earn credits towards a high school diploma, (b) learn a new skill in an approved Ministry of Education course, or (c) polish existing skills. To reserve your spot for September, 1985, call the schools below to register. If you have questions contact, the Student Services Department at your local high school. Scarborough schools are listed under Boards of Education in the white pages of your telephone directory. AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 28$.4137 SIR OLIVER MOWAT For adults only. Computer Studies, Grade to; Typ- F COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 264.0285 Ing, elementary; Physical Education, fitness. Art, Grades 11. 12.13; Accounting, Grades 10, 11, Raqular Classes with Vacancies: Accounting Grades 10, 11, 12; Business Finance, Grade 12, 13; Business Organization and Management, Grade 12; Business Procedures, Grades 12; Business Organization, Grade 11; Communications 11, 12; Data Processing Techniques. Grade 11; Introduc- and Business Procedures, Grade 11 & 12; Con- tion to Computer Techniques, Grade 10; Law, sumer Studies, Grade 9; Data Processing Applica- Grade 12; Marketing, Grades 11 8 12; Personal Shorthand, tions, Grade 12; Data Processing Concepts, Grade Grade 1 Personal Typing, Grade 12; 11; Data Processing Techniques, Grade 11; Law, Shorthand, Grades 11 & 12; System Analysis and Grade 12; Marketing Grades 11 and I Shorthand, Grades 11 and 12; S�ysterns Analysis Design, Design, Grade 12:Typing, Keyboard. Grades 9 b to; Word Processing, Grade 12; Dramatic Arts. Grades and Grade 12; Typing, Grade 10, French, Beginners; 9.13: English, Grades 10-13: Film Arts, Grades 11 6 History, Grade 11 or 12; Economics, Grade 12. 13; 12: Canadian Family Sociology, Grade 13; Foods Modem World History, Grade /2 Geography, and Clothing. Grades 9 3 10: interior Design Grades 9, 10. 11 12. and Housing, Grade 12; Parenting, Grade 11; Canadian Geographic Realities, CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 431-2020 Grade 13; Environmental Accounting Principles. Grade 10; Activities and Studries, Grade 12; World Issues, Grade 13; Cana - Health Information for Adults, Grade 11; Applied Computer Programming, Grade 11: Computer Ap- dian History, Grade 13; Economics, Grade 13: Mathematics, Grades 12 & 13; Computer Science. Accounting, Grade 11, Introduction to Coati• Grades 11, 12; French, Grades 9 - 13; German, plied puter Studies, Grade UY Introductory Keyboarding Grades 9 - 13; Instrumental b Vocal Music, Grades 9 - 13; Physical Education. Grades 12 b 13; Biology, for Adults, Grade 9; Law for Everyday Life, Grade Grades 11, 12 3 13: Chemistry, Grades 12 3 13: 12: Sewing for the Love of It, Grade 11: Small Business Management for Adults. Grade 11: Visual Physics, Grades 12 & 13; Science. Grades 9 b 10; Arts, Grade 11; Visual Arts -Intro. to Commercial Auto Mechanics, Grades 11 d, 12; Architectual Draf- AR, Grade 11; Word Processing and Office Corm ting, Grade 11; Electricity, Grades 11 3 12 municabons, Grade 12. Eng+neenrq Drawing, Grade 12: Machine Shop, L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 4994M Grades 11 3 12. Accounting, Grade 10; Cooperative Work Ex - Grade 12: Introduction to Computer Grade tudies. 10; Typing, Level I, Grade 9. Level II, Grade 10; Word Processing, Grades 11 3 12; Cana- dian Studies, Grade 9; French, Grades 9, 10, 11; W. A. PORTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 751-2031 Law, Grade 12: People in Society, Grade 11: Auto Mechanics. Grade 12; Auto Mechanics, Grade Physical and Health Education, Grades 9.12; Visual 11: Physical Education for WOmen, Grade 11; Word Arts. Grades 9.12; Mathematics, Grade 10: In- Processing, Grade 12 Introductory Typing. Grade strumental Music. Grade 9. 9. STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2918461 Accounting. beginning; Accounting, advanced; Ac- counting, applied; Typing, beginning 3 upgradirgladvanced; Word Processi glMactune Transcription; Computer Studies, introduction to: Fashion Sewing and Positive Parenting; Ladies' Fitness. MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 266540W Physical Education for Women, Grade 11; Survey Draftir►g Grade 12; World of Work/Work Ex- perience, Grade 12. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 499.1235 Art: Accounting I b If: Senior Accounting: Com- munications and Business Procedures. Computer Accounting; Data Processing; Economics; Finance for Women; Introduction to Computer Studies; Law; Shorthand (Forkner); Small Business Organization and Management; Typing I b II; Word Processing; English 13 1: Family t yes (Fashion and Sewing); French; Ladies Physical Fitness and Health Education; Science - Biology 16 11 and Senior Physics; Architectural Design: Automotive Operators; Drafting and Design; Machine Shop Practice; Metal Work and Design-, Residential Wir- ing and Electricity - Register in Person at the Stu- dent Services Department any Friday at 1 p.m. WEST HILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 204-2113 Auto Maintenance, Men, Auto Maintenance, Women; Machine Stop. Metakxaft, Woodwork, Physical Education, Gr. 12; Typewriting, In- termediate/Advanced with Word Processing, (SernestereM Grade 11; Accounting for Small Business, Grade 11. WEXFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 7514700 Art, Vocational, Grades 11 and 12; Accounting, In- troductory, Grade 10: Business Law, Grade 12; Business Procedures (typing) Grade 11: Physical Education, Grade 9; Word Processing, Grade 12 WOBURN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 4391470 An Word Processing I; Word Processing II: Shor- thand: Computer Accounting I: Computer Accoun- ting I1; Typing; Intro. to Computers; Data Process- ing; English; Family Studies; French 1: French II; French 111; Physical Education I: Physical Educa- tion II. The Scarborough Board of Education of• ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS' fers a number of alternatives to regular pro- • grams. Some have opening for adults. They Include: RG -Entry at Bkdwnount Park Coibghte Instituft Call Roger O'Dell 694.3373, Ext 21 General level courses in English, Grades 9.12; Math, 9.12; Geography, 9 & 12; History, 9 & 12; Science, 9: Typing, Grades 9 d 11; Biology, Grade 11; Chemistry, Grade 12; Man and Society, Grade 11; Business Law, Grade 12; Accounting, Grades 11 & 12; Accounting, Grade 10 3 11; Consumer Studies, Grade 9; Typing, Grades 9 3 11; Life Skills, Grade 11: Computer Science, Grade 10. Applicants must be 16 years of age or older and haw bow out of school for at least one year. All classes are segregated, self-contained adult classes. Classes are hold 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. from September to June. Call for an in hm view. Co-Oporatlw Rs -Entry at Bkdrnount Park C.I. CaN Ron Fitton 690.0663 This is a full-time day program for adults which combines in -class with on-the-job training through Co- operative Education. A wide variety of work placements is available. Courses inchrde: Computer Con- cepts, Drafting, English, Family Studies, Mathematics, Typing Word Processing and Work Skills. All courseslead to a graduation diploma; and maturity allowance is available. Alternative Scarborough Education (A.S.E)(1) 261-3381 This alternative daytime program accepts adults into all of its courses. It appeals to those who need a flexible timetable. Adults make up approximately 10 per cent of this program. Courses available include: Art, Grades 11 to 13; Computer Science, Grade 11; English, Grades 11 to 13; Dramatic Arts, Grades 11 to 13; Moderns, Grades 11 to 13; Music, Grades 11 to 13; Physical Sciences, Grades 11 to 13; Social Sciences, Grades 11 to 13; Creative Writing, Grades 11 to 13 and Mathematics, Grades 11 to 13. Alternative Scarborough Education (A.S.E)(2) 293-1444 Adults are welcome to apply to this alternative program which offers academic subjects beginning at the Grade 9 level. It appeals to adults who have to balance school with work or family commitments. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDUCAT1Of1 A Community Partner 4 GOM0N\T" DIARY WED. MAY 1 12:30 to 12:55 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. 1:30 p,m- 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. 6 to 7 pin. 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. (4946856). 7:30 p.m. FOR THE WIDOWED Scarborough Chapter, Community Contacts for the Widowed, meets at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This non-profit, self-help group Qrovides counselling and discussion for women widowed within the last three years. 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting 81 Taxation Services 1100 "Diem* St. west. suit* 906 Toronto, Ontario MSH t S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll S CompWo Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Centro Pad 0. Whin, e.as., o.c Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. It block south of Lawrence► 439-5538 l CHIROPRACTORS MALVERN - Chiropractic Office beim Ibis.. ac ... Nr' turas. s s< s c resin Mail a Market PkKo Plers j A/Orrr�p6.111.5 stft+or7 Ave) 281-0640 - F ETERKIN o cransvM Rrd5538 BUSINESS !� BUSINESS SERVICE SERVICE TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup 3 Delivery At No Charge • Day. Evening a weekend Service Call anytime Consultants to small and medium sized businesses • Business Startup 8 Incorporation • Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping • Computerized Accounting 8 Taxes • Microcomputer Installation b Training 292-0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC. LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough p,aar owner .Taal Evening appointments Available Initial 111 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 5420 Find Ave. E. (at warden) 498.0635 :a Donald R. Hunter Chaff arad Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Su"e 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 Professional Directory Can Work For You WED. MAY 1 6 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 rilaying cards. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm . EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., llust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. 8 Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 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 6833040 for more information. .......:........:..............:..... ...... ................... ::�: THURS. MAY 2 1 la 7pmt FASHIONS FOR SENIORS Taylor Place, senior adult centre, presents "Summer Fashions For Seniors" at Eglinton Square Shopping Centre. 4 to 7 pAL 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 $5 per vaccination and all proceeds will be given to Ajax- Pickerinp United Way. 7 to 8 pAL LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and S p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Weods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 894-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.rn. tomidrripM TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPA 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, 284-5960 or Michael, 668-7191. 7:30 p.m: LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. 8:30 p.m. STAGE DOOR THEATRE Stage Door Theatre presents "A Tomb With A View" at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave. Tickets are t5, $4 io for sen". and may be reserved by calling 291.6506 or 7596429. This production will be presented again on Fri. May 3 and Sat. May 4. FRI. MAY 3 11:30 a.m. CNIS LUNCHEON The Metropolitan Toronto Advisory Board of the CHIS and the Toronto Junior Board of Traderroronto Jaycees are spon- soring a fund raising luncheon in the ballroom, Sheraton Centre Hotel. Music will be provided by Lucio Agostini and entertainment by Dave Broadfoot. Tickets are $75 each with a SW tax receipt. For tickets call the CNIB 486-26%. 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 pAL 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 264-5860. 7-15 p.m_ BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter b Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., dust north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8 pm. to 12 midright BEACH DANCE Pickering Parks and Recreation Department is holding a teen beach dance at the Pickering Recreation Complex. For ticket information call 6832760 ext. 232. ................................................................ SAT. MAY 4 9 aim to 3 pAL FLEA MARKET The Oak Ridge Veterans' Club Inc., Unit 22, The Canadian Corps, is holding a flea market at 66 Syng Ave., Scarborough. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 a.nc to e p m. GARAGE SALE A garage sale will be held at 65 Caimside Cresc., off Old Sheppard Ave. and some of the proceeds will be donated to Delta Chi Sigma Sorority. The sale will continue on Sun. May 5. 9 a.m. ARTS WORKSHOP A North York Arts Council workshop will be held at Edithvale Community Centre on audience development and fundraising for performers. Paul Eck will be the session leader. NYAC members $5 a half day, $9 full day. Non- members $7 a half day, $12 full day. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET & GARAGE SALE The Toronto Avon Collectors' Club is holding its annual spring flea market and garage sale at Don Mills Sr. High School, Donway East and Lawrence Ave. For tables call 221-4403. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE i WHITE ELEPHANT SALE A rummage and white elephant sale will be held at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 pin. CRAFT SHOW The Agincourt Division Girl Guides are having a craft show at Albert Campbell Collegiate, Sandhurst Circle, McCowan 3 Finch, opposite Woodside Mall. There will also be a tea room and bake table. Admission is $1. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BASEBALL REGISTRATION Pickering Baseball Association is holding final registra- tion at the Pickering Recreation Complex, main foyer. For details call Ruth, 683-3768. Pee Wee and Bantam coaches are needed. Anyone interested call Don, 42746738. 1 to 6 p.m. BAZAAR The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr. Is holding its annual bazaar. This one day event offers a variety of gift items, Japanese food, baked goods, hand sewn Items and white elephant. Japanese meals are served as well as tea, sandwiches and dessets in the tea room. A snack bar is also available. An "Air Trip to Japan" raffle will be drawn at the end of the day. Admission is free. SAT. MAY 4 1 to 6 p.m, BOTH ANNIVERSARY REUNION The Eastern High School of Commerce will celebrate its 60th anniversary with a reunion at the school, 16 Phin Ave. All lormer students and staff are invited to help celebrate Eastern's 60 years of excellent education. For details call the Reunion Committee, 46146325. 2 pin. BACH PIANO COMPETITION Many of the world's finest pianists come to Harbourfront for the 1985 International Bach Piano competition at the Premiere Dance Theatre, Queen's Quay Terminal. Tickets are $5 available at Bass or call 869.8444. Seating Is limited. 7:30 p.m. CABARET EVENING Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of John Tuttle, will present their annual cabaret eveningy, "The Sound of Musicals" at Holy Rosary Parish Hall, 354 St. Clair Ave. W. Light snacks and wine and bear will be available. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4 for students and seniors. 8 pML EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION The Canadian Association of Separated and Divorced Catholics (CASDC) and the priests of St. Joan of Arc Parish Invite all separated, divorced and remarried Catholics in Toronto and surrounding areas to attenda special Eucharistic celebration at St. Joan of Arc Church, 1701 Bloor St. W. (Keele St. subway stop). Liturgical reflections by Mary Malone, Professor of Church History, St. Augustine's Seminary. Social get-together follows in Parish Ha . SUN. MA Y 5 1:30 to 230 p.m. SEMINAR FOR SENIORS "Stress, Relaxation and Exercise" is the topic of the se- cond in a series of seminars for seniors at Sunnybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave., Room H -Ground 917 (Warriors Hall entrance). Experienced health professionals will discuss coping with stress, some tips on relaxation, and a demonstration of useful exercises. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FOOD FAIR i BAZAAR The 1985 annual food fair and bazaar at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd. will feature exotic delicious foods from around the world. Take out is available. The bazaar will feature good quality and bargain prices. Everyone Is welcome. 11 a.m. to 5 pm. CRAFT i GIFT SALE Nili Chapter of Toronto Hadassah-Wino is holding its 2nd annual "Giftique" craft and gift sale at the Garnet A. Williams Community Centre Arena, 501 Clarke Ave., Thor. nhill, two blocks north of Steeles Ave., between Bathurst and Yonge Sts. It will feature performances and face painting for the kids and more than 65 tabWs Of fantastic gifts and crafts M every price range. A great opportunity to purchase unique and affordable gifts for all occasions. 2 to 4 p -m. BARBERSHOP CHORUS Scarborough's own barbershop chorus, The Dukes of Har- mony will perform at the Scarborough City Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is wek xxne. 2 p.m. CHARITY BINGO The Toronto Beaches Lions Club is sponsoring a giant charity bingo at Greenwood Racetrack, Coxwell and Queen Sts. The jackpot prize is 5.50W with excellent prizes for all games. Parking and admission are free, with refreshments available throughout the afternoon. Gates open at 12 noon. 2 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETING The Ontario Lupus Association is holding a general meeting at George Brown College, Casa Loma Campus, 160 Kendal Ave., at Davenport. Guest speaker is Henrietta Alad- ism. Free admission and parking Everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Brian Mussetwhite, 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 wek xx ne. 7:90 pm. BELL TOWER DEDICAON Dedication of the new Bell tower of St. Crispin's Church, Claremore and Craiglee. Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Parke -Taylor will officiate. a p.m_ WORSHIP IN SONG Ruth Fzal presents "Let Me Cant' You", an evening of wor- ship in song at St. Ninians Church, 9190 Bellamy Rd. N. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. .............................:::•................. MON. MAY 6 7:30 p.m- INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in becoming foster parents. For more information call 226-1010. 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) - -- - TUES. MAY 7 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Poet Hugh Macdonald will greet newcomers and regulars to the informal peotry workshop session held the first Tues- day of each month at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Anyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry is invited to at- tend. 7:30 to 9:30 p m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for corm- 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. 8 pm. SINGLES MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada extends a cordial welcome to all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social acitivites, to attend the general meeting held the first Tues- day of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., between Lawrence and Morningside Aves. 8 p.m. A TALK ON VEGGIES Food writer and consultant Rose Murray will give a demonstrated talk on "Vegetables -From the Garden to the Kitchen" at Port Union Public Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown Blvd. She will demonstrate a few dishes with some new and unusual vegetables. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. LARD PARTY Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary is holding a mixed bridge and euchre card party at the hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. Tickets are $5 and are on sale in both gift shops at the hospital. There will also be a cash bar. 8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Aquarium Society will have a slide presentation on African Cichlids from Rift Lake at its mon- thly meeting at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc. Cowan Rd., lust south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free. Visitors are welcome. There will be door prizes. For details call 752-3810. More Community Diaries On Page 5 _Fr _Fr Votes Are Rolling In For Sexy Man Contest Entries to the Sexy Man Contest now and the amounts of f money sent to back up nominated candidates for the titles are getting larger! In order to allow everyone to participate in this fun con- test, the deadline for entries - both nominations and votes - has been extended to May 20th, 1985. So here is your chance to enter that favourite boss, husband, father, boy friend, brother, movie star .. or even a politician! But don't delay! The contest is nearing an end and your chance to have a lot Nominated Votes Mr. Sexy Workingman Al Arsenault 0 Sam Harrison (Myron Mfg.) 0 Frank Coker 200 Mr. Sexy Businessman 5000 Harry Tonogal 1400 D. Mark McGugan (Scotiabank) 1400 David Crombie 700 Craig Burton (The PemnaneO 20,648 Stewart Son 6200 John Stevenson 200 Gary Zlvot 1100 Doug Dempsey 100 Janacke Pemaud 200 Jack Brennan (Miles Laboratories) 0 Mr. Sexy Professional 100 George Wright 600 Morris Orzech 1600 Sandy Hoyt (CHFQ 5000 Ken Shaw (CFTO-TV) 0 Peter Mansbridge (CBL -TV) 0 J. D. Roberts (CITY -TV) 0 Barrie Leech (Forest HIII P.S.) Remember - all money goes to the Rick Wigglesworth 700 Bob Watson (Watson Publishing) 100 2100 Mr. Sexy Senior Jan Carinci (Tor. Argonauts) of fun while casting votes for your favourite sexy man will noon be over. At the conclusion of this contest, the sexy man with the most votes will be honoured at a ceremony - and the winner of each category will also be honoured! So send in your money for the Kidney Foundation of Canada - and have a barrel of fun getting your favourite guy's name into the Sexy Man Contest! Nominated votes Mr. Sexy Teacher G. John Martini 100 Barry Leech (Principal Forest HIII P.S.) x300 Mr. Sexy Student Rick Nesbitt 100 Joey Dimennan the most votes is deemed the overall winner. Also, (Chiropractic College) 0 Mr. Sexy Salesman extablish the winners, the votes (money) are tallied. Fred Vincent 200 Tom Frazer 1800 J.Stan Clegg 2200 Mr. Sexy Sportsman Remember - all money goes to the Rick Wigglesworth 1800 Dan Nesbitt 100 Rick Valve (Capt. Maple Leafs) 0 Jan Carinci (Tor. Argonauts) 0 Mr. Sexy Civic Servant Mike Glllles (Scarborough) 0 Jack Pools (Scarborough) 2000 Ken Whitwell 200 AI Savage 200 Mr. Sexy Politician Fred Fowler 3000 Controller Ed Fulton 200 Ralph Walker Alderman Brian Ashton 4200 (3150 Bddletowne Cir.) 0 Dave Johnston (Mayor East York) Wayne Paterson 1000 800 Volunteer Award Winners Cedar Ridge Studio Nancy Clarkson, Helen Gallery volunteers who Muir and Doris Taylor. received awards from the A Brame Pin for 5 - 9 Ontario Ministry of Citizen- years of continuous service ship and Culture m Apr. was awarded to Ken 14th included Silver Pins Sproule and Dr. Len winners Maureen Brown, Weston. ued GOMMUN,ty DIARY From Page 4 WED. MAY 8 1230 to 1255 p m. NOONDAY RECITAL John Laing, former organist and Master of Choristers at Christ Church Cathedra(, Hamilton, 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. 10 aim to10 p In ORT ANNUAL BAZAAR Toronto Women's ORT annual bazaar will be held at the St. Lawrence Market, Front & Jarvis Sts. Bargains galore on records, books, gently used and new clothes, linens, blue � ns, antiques and household items, comforters, sleeping bays, crockery and much more. Admission is $1, children under 12 free. Free admission after 3 p.m. for seniors. 7:30H ION ION SHOW Neighbours East Child/Parent Centre is sponsoringa fashion show by 'Just For You Fashions" at Sacred Heart's gymnasium, 3275 St. Clair Ave. E. There will be refreshments and door prizes. Credit cards will be accepted. Tickets are $3 each and are available at the door. 7:15 p nL 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. a p.m. HEALTH CARE FOR SENIORS ,'The Golden Years are Not All Glitter" is the subject of a forum sponsored by the Public Health Nurses of Scar- borough, North York and East York at Overlea High School auditorium, 135 Overlea Blvd. Debaters will be health critics of the NDP and Liberal parties and a representative of the Ontario Ministry of Health. The public is invited to this free forum. 10 a.m. to 8 pnL ANTIQUE SALE Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its 30th annual anti- que sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens, Laird Dr. This giant sale will feature everything from brass, dolls, glass, to silver, jewellery, furniture, estate items and collectables. Admis- sion is $1.50 until 1 p.m. SUN. MAY 11 10 a.m. BREAKFAST MEETING Scarborough West Federal P.C. Association is holding a breakfast with the Minister of State for Finance, Barbara McDougall and annual meeting and election of officers, at Elias Restaurant, Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. For informa- tion call Mrs. McFadyen. 694-1755. Members Joy MacFadyen and Muriel Taylalr also received awards as nominees of other organizations. 'Wid. Mimi I, 1"d ThLeklMl'JPOS'f 08006 Fill in the ballot below right away! • Help the ',Or Ki(-Liev Foundation of Canada Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ,�E`" SEXY MAN CONTEST WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. At the end of the campaign the sexy man with The public nominates men from the community. the most votes is deemed the overall winner. Also, Nomination fees are $3 each. the contest tums out 10 category winners. To Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col- extablish the winners, the votes (money) are tallied. lected on behalf of a sexy man, the candidate gets The man with the most votes (money) wins. 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. SM SALESMAN • MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL Kidney Foundation of Canada. • MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR. SEXY POLITICIAN - MR. SEXY SENIOR e MR. SEXY STUDENT 1300 Yorge St. Suite 510, Toronto. Ont. M4T 1 X3 • MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR. SEXY TEACHER For information call 9255101 Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO M1S 3B4 Send in as many ba/lots as you want: r-------------------- NOMINATION BALLOT I I nominate ... Name As Mr. Sexy 1 I enclose 53.00 (cash or cheque) pavable to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA Send a receipt to: I Name _ Address ------------------------- VOTING BALLOT I I enclose $ (cash or cheque) payable to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA j towards vote for Name As Mr. Sexy I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my candidate. Send a receipt to: Name 1 Address ------------------------- Ppa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 1, 1965 by Millie Hull The U.C.W. once again piloted a successful event to financial success as a neat sum was added to their coffers after the Rum- mage and Bake Sale on Saturday. Many thanks to all members of the congrega- tion who so willingly con- tributed especially to the bake table as well as other items for sale. Thanks also to Thelma Bamber who ar- ranged for pick up of left over clothing to be sent off to others who needed such items. Centennial Rouge United Church Thanks also to our own members plus a few assistants who worked so hard and did such a fine job. Sunday morning most of the congregation managed to survive the loss of an hour's sleep and were on time for Mr. Butler's ser- mon about the Rainbow and the Cloud based on Noah's experience at the end of the flood. Quite often we are given the hope of rainbows as we pass along life's journey. In order to see these we must look uD and not suffer from despair which can blot out the hope promised to us. On Mother's Day, May 12th, the Sacrament of Bap- tism will be celebrated and parents are urged to con- tact the church office, 282-2024, should they wish to avail themselves of this. Session members will meet Wed. May 15th and the Official Board will be meeting shortly after that. Next Sunday we are spon- soring some of our young people for a seminar for youth at Cedar Glen. In this Year for Youth it is pleas- ine to have some elizible young people available to attend these workshops, etc. planned especially for them. The regular meeting of U.C.W. is Tues. May 14th with a special invitation to all ladies of the congrega- tion to join with us. The seniors' luncheon will be Mon. May 13th, one week early due to the holiday falling on our usual third week. With better weather and health conditions it is hoped we will have a good attendance. It is with sorrow we report the Dassin¢ this last week of one of our senior members, Mrs. Levi (Beatrice) Annis. Mrs. An- nis was an active member of the church, the Women's Missionary Society, Women's Auxiliary and a past superintendent of the Sunday School as well as lead soprano in our choir for many years. She was at Markview for a number of years and final- ly at Bestview where she was very well liked by the staff. Our sympathy goes to her son Clare and his wife Fern as well as his softs. All other members of her family had pre -deceased her. She was in her 96th year. Also our sympathy to George and Sylvia Reesor and sons Bruce and Steven In the loss of a mother and grandmother this week. Mrs. Reesor had been ill for some time also. On the good news side it was good to see Laddie Crawford out and around on Saturday as well as Tom Bagnall, both returning after serious illnesses. Special tools ease painting Good equipment is as im- For speed and convenience. portant to good painting as to she suggests using a roller to any other fob around the paint walls, ceilings and other house. large surfaces. A brush is best If you plan to paint several in corners, along edges, and in rooms. or if you plan to do other places that can't be your painting over a long reached with a roller. Wood - period of time. invest in good work is usually painted with a quality equipment. says Max- brush. ine Innes-Holbrough, a home Different kinds of brushes and family management spe- and rollers are r+ecomniended cialist with the ural organize- for different kinds of paint. tions and services branch of Latex or water-based paint is the Ontario Ministry of best applW with nye bristle Agricukurr and Food. brushes. Alkyd or oil-based -�- ELECTatAL SERMS LTO - tioaws a irotanar�on •we.s«nw. • o vK, s:�so��r�oo�"i`i►aMwo..rc. d �+- • Swv.cr Gw,a"ftW 298-9811 J. Moue INUMENCv SERVICE n ►ASSMORE AVE., UONT 1. I.O. BOX 1007 X STATION F. SGAM0110uGN. 1101W 3PS NEW LOOK DRIVEWAY Resurfacing, Seals, Protects and Beautifies Your Driveway Satisfaction Guaranteed • PRESEASON RATES - We use liquid asphalt only I I I '10 I Call for OFF I free estimate Coupon i 281-4790 L=- — -- paints are easier to apply with natural bristle brushes. Ask your paint dealer what kind of brush or roller to buy. Other equipment you ll need for painting indudes a step Ladder, drop cloths. wiping rags and a roller pan. Edging pads and similar specialized tools are also available and can belp ease the job. Good quality equipment lasts through years of swine if cared for properly. Latex point brushes and rollers can be cleaned with water, but a little detergent speeds up the pr°t'ess and pro- vides better cleaning. Rinse equipment thoroughly with clean water and lay brushes flat to dry. Alkyd paint brushes and rollers can be stored overnight without cleaning, if wrapped in airtight plastic. For com- plete cleaning, rinse in several flanges of clean point thinner. Once most of the paint 6 out, brushes and rollers an be cleaned with paint solvent. Rinse well in water and remove as much water as pos- sible. Comb brushes and smooth bristles to preserve their shape. Storm windows can cut heat kis, throueh windo% he cp ler ;ens Announcing a new location for thefenceo 8060 Woodbine Avenue 1 ti miles north of Steeles Avenue An acre and a half of do-it-yourself fencing and deck materials. • PRESSURE TREATED PINE -CEDAR • CHAIN ISYK • 6 z 6 TIMBERS • CONCRETE. HINGES • LATCHES WATCH FOR OPENING SPECIALS COME IN AND CHECK OUR QUALITY MATEgIALS FOR YOURSELF Building a Asara with your neigbborua? G pureb— a specla ft. -N.r. � r'r"- - Free Delivery CALL Oaalfty Installation of decks 222-1696 or 477-8811 and fences also available. 4 t. How to Select a Reliable Contractor The choice of a contractor is exceptionally important. Im- properly installed insulation is, at best. a waste of money: at worst, it can cause moisture damage to the building's struc- ture. The majority of contractors are both reliable and knowledge- able, and having your insulation job done in the off -period of spring and summer increases your chances of getting the best contractor around. Nevertheless. a careful selection procedure is in order- Cbeek Reputation 1) Compile a list of about 3 or 4 insulation contractors. Try to get a recommendation from your gas, oil, or electric utility com- pany or local organizations who may already hale had work done (for instance, heritage groups or municipally run neighbourhood improvement programs). Get a Hsi of the contractor's past cust- omers and check their satisfac- tion with his work. Financial Stability 2) Check the financial stability (and reputation) of the selected contractors with the local Better Business Bureau. Hourly or by the job' 3) Find out whether the instal- lers are paid by the hour, or by the job. If the latter, they may try to rush it. Finally, make sure the firm is bonded so that you have legal recourse, should your home be damaged in any way. Written Estimate 4) Get a written estimate from the contractor for any job you want done. Specify your needs in terms of R values, which mea- sures effectiveness of insulation, not in terms of thickness. For in- stance, insist on a price quota- tion for adding R28 insulation to the attic, not for adding nine inches of insulation. The con- tractor should also have a manu- facturer's CMHC approved attic card. This will help you deter- mine the number of bags of in- sulation necessary to produce R28. Make sure all of the re- quired bags end up in your attic. \ Q AlU V C>11LWN'ITEt i A good contractor will give your house a thorough check (both inside and outside) before giving an estimate. Accompany him or her on the tour, and watch for attention to detail. S) Once you've chosen the con- tractor, insist on a detailed con- tract. slake sure it includes a full description of the work content, including sealing air leaks, insul- ating trap doors and venting. The warranty, and any liability provisions should also be in- cluded. Furthermore, you should a,� the ,on�rac!m to install s small metal plate (usually in the attic) recording the firm's name and the full details of the job done. This is a common practice which, because it leaves a per- manent record. helps to ensure •.onscientious workmanship REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION All repairs i renovations Carpentry Rec rooms Paintings Bathrooms Drywall i taping 694-4616 •l; [ti =■ :119 0 10 1 : CARPET SHAMPOOING SPECIAL! LIVING ROOM, 00 $5800 DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL UNITED TIME OFFER • Upholstery cleaning • Carpet sales • Installation 24 HRS. 691-8188 4 NEW PATIO SCREEN ROOMS FOR HOMES, COTTAGES & TRA UA$ 1 PRICED FROM N$79800 .� DIFFERENT SIZES - 1 b4AVAILABLE � d 1 b' • ECONOMICAL. FUNCTIONAL • NO BUILDING PERMIT NEEDED "W" 1 1 • EASILY FOLDS AWAY IN WINTER VOTI l PRESENTATION 1 • EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FRAMES OF 71140 N • FIBREGLASS SCREENING LfwN O wPer0"tsD~ 1 1 • SLIDING DOOR OR DOORS 14440 STEELES EAST (AT KENNEDY) 477-59501 lean.toataMMMMtast.smsraM�,�ia.ra� i .-r, DaihyFeatures .....::...................................... ............ . Measure Child's Sprouts ..How big was 1 when...?" To a child, growth is all-im- portant. But for busy Mom and Dad, recording these milestones too often is for- gotten. At the time. you say "I'll always .erne . .... •', but a month or a year later you never do. When your ..little boy.. is nearly six feet tall and leav- ing for university, it is com- forting to remember that he was indeed a loveable ball of energy only 42 inches tall when he entered kindergar- ten. It helps put his current stature in perspective. To make recording the growing up years a Ho -Ho - Whole lot of fun for parent and child alike, the manufac- turers of Green Giant vege- tables have designed a colorful new growth chart.The beautifully illus- trated growth chart is aptly called a Sprout -O -Meter, in recognition of the fact that before parents know it their own "little Sprouts" will be giants. You can note your child's growth milestones along side the many Valley characters "hidden" in the Sprout -0 - Meter growth chart. Preschoolers will measure their own growth, by "being past the owl and as high as the raccoon." For more defini- tive measurement, the Sprout -O -Meter provides both metric and imperial measures from 76.2cm (30 inches) to 167.7cm (66 inches). There is plenty of space to add special dates and personalize each chart to es- tablish a treasury of memo- ries for years to come. You'll find Sprout -O -Me- ters in most grocery stores. As a decorative poster which is also a tool for establishing keepsakes, this lovely chart is a bargain costing only 25 cents with the purchase of 4 Green Giant canned vegeta- bles OR 2 boxes or bags of Green Giant frozen vegeta- bles. If you miss them at the store, simply send the re- quired UPC symbols and a quarter with your name and address to Green Giant Sprout -O -Meter Offer. R O. Box 8035, Oshawa, Ontario LIH 8K7. It's the berries allright... strawberries. Ruby red, plump, sweet strawberries are one of the best things about the beginning of summer. Enhance their flavour and aroma with this trio of dairy dips. Whipping cream, yogurt and cream cheese give them a smooth creamy texture and delicious flavour. It's a perfect summertime pairing. MINT JULIP DIP 3/4 cup (175mL) whipping cream 2 tablespoons (3OmL) fruit sugar 2 tablespoons (30mL) mint liqueur Mint leaves Whip cream until softly stiff; beat in sugar and liqueur. Garnish with mint leaves. Serve as a dip for strawberries. Makes about 1V2 cups/375mL. - ORANGE BLOSSOM DIP tqe (125q) cream cheese, softened Centre Available For Groups Willowgrove Centre, a charitable non-profit organization, is available year round for evening arms weekend groups such as churches, businesses or families. Located on McCowan Rd, eight miles north of Steeles, on a 92 -acre farm, the centre has picnic tables, wagon rides, farm animals, tennis courts, a ball diamond, pool and much more. For more information call 640-2177. Wed. May 1. 1>>bti THE POST 1 cup (250mL) orange yogurt 2 tablespoons (30mL) sugar 1 teaspoon (5mQ grated orange rind Orange slices Beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in yogurt, sugar and orange rind. Chill 1 hour to blend flavours. Garnish with orange slices. Serve as dip for strawberries. Makes about 13/4 cups/425mL. TANGY HONEY LEMON DIP 11/2 cups (375mL) vanilla yogurt 2 tablespoons (30mL) honey 1 teaspoon (5mL) grated lemon rind Lemon slices Smoothly combine yogurt, honey and lemon rind. Chill 1 hour to blend flavours. Garnish with lemon slices. Serve as dip for strawberries. Makes about 11/2 cups/ 375mL. DON'T DELAY BEGIN...\jt&' THE PEOPLE OF DURHAM WEST TODAY ! pickering parks and recreation NAVE A STRONG VOICE /N GOVERNMENT George Ashe works for Durham West representing all the residents of the 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 Asho 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 Minister 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.eLecr 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 /iIIVV WEST Published by the Durham West PC Association spivi f3li'EIj Fh�{A�iPd�T�Iicht l,�f 5 Maryvale Movie Matinee Around and Abou Has Dancing Films Maryvale Movie Matinee has two contrasting films about dance for the screen- ing on Tues. May 7 at 2 p.m. Free light refreshments are also served to those at- tending. Flamenco at 5:15 is an impressionist record of the Flamenco Dance given to senior students of the National Ballet of Canada by two great Spanish dancers Susana and Antonia Robledo. Our young classical dancers are seen joyously merging with the ancient gypsy culture. The second film is Tap Jackie Solomon Appearing Until May 11th at COUPTN EY1 May 13th - May 25th CHESTNUT i GRAHAM rl:.�AANT S5 Haft own Place w111ewdale 493-7000 Dance Kid, based on the Your 11601nIng E Entertainment Gude work of Louise Fitzhugh - Nobody's Family Is Going to Change - about a young boy's attempt to attain a Romeo &Juliet Victoria Players Present career. Comedy 'thriller When We First Met is a powerful film drama about inter -personal relation- ships and death. It is the film for viewing and discussion on Teen Films at the Malvern Community Library, on Thurs. May 2, 7 p.m. The plot concerns two families' involvement in a serious automobile acci- dent. It is a hour-long film in the Learning To Be series. The Children's Saturday Movie Matinee is held every week at 2 p.m. at the Malvern Community Library. On May 4 the films are: Curious George Goes to Hospital and Runt of the Litter by Paramount Pictures. Cedarbrae District Library, will have an hour of films for children on Sat. May 4. starting at 10:30 a.m. Sunday Brunch Every Sunday in the ` 12 noon - 3 p.m. a i i p rill $1195 Children 5 95 Adults Under 12 6 OV, 56 Nwaewl, Piece `�; °0° 1 1 0 T F. 1, _ Suggested The Leah Posluns Theatre School presents the senior youth production of Romeo & Juliet on May 28 through to June 2, Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sat. and Sun. at 8 p.m.. with a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. This special shorter ver- sion, which combines Elizabethan costume and music with contemporary dress and music, is per- formed by a talented com- pany of young profes- sionals and aspiring young professionals. The Leah Posluns Theatre is located at 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 630.6752. The Victoria Players Theatre Group proudly presents its next produc- tion "Exit The Body", a three act play written by Fred Carmichael, at the Joseph Workman Auditorium, 1001 Queen St. W. on May 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10 and 11 at 8:30 p.m. and a matinee performance at 2:30 p.m. on May 5. Library "Off to Seek Your Fortune - an Sat. May 4, 10:30 a.m. The program will be held in the children's department at the Albert Campbell District Library. Two puppet shows, Rapunzel, and The Princess and The Pea will be presented for children of all ages on Sat. May 4. 11 a.m. at Malvern Communi- ty Library. Thurman At Port Union Children's author and il- lustrator, Mark Thurman will read from his own books and have children create a story which he will draw for them, at the Port Union Public Library, on Sat. May 4. 2 p.m. The 36 year old Thurman has an impressive number of books published since 1979. his most recent being. You Bug Me (N.C. Press Ltd.) He also freelances and teaches design and il- lustration at the Toronto School of Art. He conducts school workshops and runs what he calls "non - teaching life -drawing classes. " Woodside Square Branch, is inviting children of Grades 2 - 6 to join a new Book Club starting on May. 2. 4:15 p.m. and continuing every 'Thursday for five weeks. The club will in- troduce young readers to interesting books of Thurs. May 2nd Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic 1:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. (Thurs. May 2nd is ... SENIORS' DAY AT Shoppers Drug Mart Fri. May 3rd - see the Miss Morningside Mall Contest On stage 7:30 p.m. Centre Court Winner Competes for Miss Scarborough June 7 -9th NEXT WEEK! Petting Mon. thru Sat. - See the adorable animals & their babies - Zooi in the Centre Court. We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. o•I "" 40 Zi 00 tAWNEN[E aVE. f Corner of Morningside and Morningside KingstoneA!AA, I�,a 011 Road humour, fantasy, mystery and adventure and to do some book -related ac- tivities. There will be discussion of favourite books. readings to listen to and book -related films to see. Registration is being accepted by phone: 291-9437. An audience of children 4 years and up will hear stories based on the theme Posture Week Good posture is necessary for good health and this is why Posture Week is being Sponsored in Scarborough by the Toron- to East Chiropractic Socie- ty. an affiliate of the Cana- dian, Chiropractic Associa- tion. Help For Drug & Alcohol Abuse Yvonne Johns, Depart- ment Head of Intervention Services at The Donwood Institute, will give a public talk on Tues. May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birch - mount Rd. The theme of her talk will be "Someone I Care About Is Abusing Alcohol and Drugs" and the intended audience is families. The speaker will point out the many ways alcohnol and drug addiction affects family life. With knowledge of the addiction process, she offers a plan of action and will describe methods of family intervention to encourage the addicted person to seek help. The Donwood Institute has been a public hospital for the treatment of alcohol and drug dependence since 1967. Clifferest Library Closed One Week The public is advised that Cliffcrest Public Library, Clifferest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd., will be closed for one week for the re -arranging of shelv- ing and the separation of the children's from the adult's collection. The closing date is Sat. May 4 at 5 p.m. The library will re -open Mon. May 13 at 12:30 p.m. Tables For Rent Stephen Leacock Senior Citizens are sponsoring a flea market on Sat. May 25 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tables may be rented for $8 and $12. Anyone in- terested in renting a table at this event should call 293-2839 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. This year Posture Week will be celebrated May 6 to 11 at the Scarborough Town Centre during Scar- boroughfest. It is held each year to remind the general populace to straighten up and stay healthy! People in the Toronto East area are invited to visit the display booth at the Scarborough Tawn Cen- tre, and to bring along any queries they may have. A contest is held with all grade six students in the Ci- ty of Scarborough invited to draw and submit a poster depicting perfect posture. These will be on display at the Chiropractic Booth at the Town Centre. The top three winners will be presented with their prizes on Fri. May 10 at 8 p.m. at the above location. Tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for students and seniors. For ticket infor- mation and reservations call 2296124 or 494-7304. INOW OPEN FOR DINNER THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR Thursday, Friday & Saturday Evenings COME TASTE OUR SOLE NEPTUNE fillet of sok stuffed with asparagus, crab. and shrimp, white wine sauce CHICKEN TRISCILLA boneless breast. stuffed with rice. mushrooms. herb butter or any of our other deliciously different appetizers & dishes. For a quaint dining experience Call 686-1334 Reservations appreciated C)'\ ye,... v 7, - MOTHER'S DAY ' Special All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet ; from 1 p.m. -9 p.m.(o .. $ 795 Children 5495 1 Adults / Under 12 i Get a Free Family Photo while you're enjoying the delicious dishes. Flowers For Every Lady. xv RESERVE NOW! - V FE311Ti3NE ti003E CHINESE RESTAURANT 5103 Sheppard Ave. E. , ... at Markham Rd.� f In Markham Corners Plaza Takes! a Ewer service 292.7921 1985 Junior Provincial Champs by Lob entabols was very pleased with the For the second straight results and plans even rear the Junior 'A' Team more improvement to the rom the Toronto Syn- team before the Junior chronized Swimming Club Canadian Championships ( formerly Scarborough- which will be held at St. Leaside Aquamaids), cap- John's, Newfoundland on tured the gold medals and June 18 to 22. the Cole of California The team members, all Trophy of wharf won a gold medal The eight team and share in the Cole of members, elegant in black, California Trophy, are: white and green suits, Kelly Hogan, 15; Deana In - dazzled theaudience with , 14; Andrea Stella, 14; their newl m Garrett, 13; Sheri routine. The lifts, boosts Walter, 13; Stephanie and gymnastic -like figures Smyth, 13; Janine Brisbois, were performed with great 13; Carrie DeGuerre, 13. strength and control for Alternates are Angela such a young team. Sheir and Chloe Also impressed was the Greenhalgh. panel of seven judges who Duet RasrNs awarded the routine a Kelly Hagan and Deana series of marks ranging Lnglis retained their title as from 8.0 to 8.4. This Junior Provincial Duet resulted in the highest Champions. The pair per - routine score of the year formed with strength and for the team, 82.2000, with a polish, to earn a Routine championship score of score of 80.4000 and a 151.1375. Championship score of Coach Sheilagh Croxon 153.1667. As well as winning SPORTS REPORT By Glenn Sutherland RAIDERS HOLD AWARDS the Junior "B" squad••••• NIGHT For some in attendance, The Wexford Raider, a induding Kiriakou it was le member of the m as had Metropolitan Toronto earlier been awarded the Hockey League with teams league's MVP award. Nick in every muco atom mead and wasna all-anround (jurvenile) and operators of player who took very few Junior a Jor "B" franchise in penaltes. the Metro Junior B Hockey A Ya# University student their 31st An- Awards NighPlAthe ma in Economics. -hopes and Toronto Nicjk to play for the Yeomen if Firefighters' Club in next year a from the Marktnm last Thursday sduoiarshtip offer Rochester Institute of night - I Technology does not There five different materialize. types of awards handed out ro ten recipients. The first award, named Next Paul Scullion ac- ceptea the Don pid¢en Memorial Trophy the the "Albert", went to Stephen Heinems the as midget ma' payer who best midget the Wex- of minor squad. Thee • ford hockey iummaaggee The _ Albert", oxford's ver trophy donated by sion of the "Oscar„ is former Raider and current presented in bonour of Boston Bevin Rick Mid - Albert Rose, trainer ex- dleton and his family to traordinaire, and is award- whom Pidgen was a good ed to the player judged to friend and mentor. have shown the greatest during The fourth trophy to be improvement his awarded was the Per - years with the Wadord sonality of the Year Award. organization. This trophy is a Nick Kiriwas the tnewcomerels a in next recipient of some "hardware" he andrec of an - Raider as was awarded the North York dividual within the ormni—dein, whether it be Trophy, t val ua player on Cpn*%wd On Pa" 10 the Gold Medals, they were awarded with the Leslie Taylor Trophy for Duet Championship. Janine Brisbois and Car- rie DeGuerre earned a score of 79.100, their highest yet, and second lace ribbons for their Duet They were award- ed the Bronze Medals in Duet Championship. Sheri Walter and Kim Garrett placed fourth in Routine and fourth in Championship with scares of 77.700 and 146.3834 respectively. Stephanie Smyth and An- drea Stella placed sixth in Routine and sixth in Cham- pionship with scores of 75.9000 and 141.7667. The five duets will conn - at the Junior Canadian hampionships at St. John's, Newfoundland, June 18 to 22. Smyth and Stella, along with other duets from the Junior B Team will com- pete at the Trillium Cana- dian Invitational Cham- . to be held in Sud - May 24 to X. The Junior B team plac- ed sixth in Routine and seventh in Team Cham- pionship with scores of 70.000 and 127.0663. They are coached by Shauna Press and Sheila Letourneau. Members of the junior team are: I.Ari Campbell, Chloe Greenhalgh, Suzanne Inglis, Julie Smith, Oricia Punko, Mary Sheila Myers, Some meeabers of this team will compete in the duet event at the Trillium Canadian Invitational Sob Results Kelly Hogan wen the Sob routine and solo champion- ship with scores of 81.0000 and 153.6500. She wen a gold medal and the Joyce Corner Trophy. Hogan's routine was executed with confidence and control. As she moves on to the senior level of competition next September she should con- tinue to do well in this event. In secaod place in both Routine and Inglis �t SPECIAL FREE SEMINAR (ONE NIGHT ONLY) "HOW TO KEEP 95% OF YOUR INVESTMENT INCOME AFTER TAX" SPEAKERS: BRUCE SUTHERLAND PRESIDENT, SUTHERLAND INVESTMENT CORPORATION KENNETH J. GRAY SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT & DIRECTOR AGF MANAGEMENT LIMITED DATE & TIME: TUESDAY, MAY 14,1985,7:30 p.m. PLACE: BOARD OF TRADE - NORTHEAST CLUB ATRIA NORTH - 2255 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO Seating by reservation only; please confirm your attendance by calling KATHY MILES 762-4022 REFRESHMENTS TO FOLLOW COMPLIMENTARY PARKING SUTHERLAND INVESTMENT CORPORATION (Head Office: 2489A Bloor Street West, Toronto ON M6S 1R6 .Mhd. May 41, *116 T" h) Itl11l$IP.pltlT. Popo 9 - t. W Captures The Junior A Team of the Toronto Synchronized Swinim- ing Club captured the Gold Medal and the Cole a( California Trophy at the recent 1985 Junior Provincial Champion- Gold ships. They � j team at the Central East Medal & Regional Trials, Selection, Ontario Jr. Regional Championships (winning the Junior Team Cole Of California Challenge Trophy) and were silver medalists at the Jr. Eastern Canadian Divisiooals. Team members are, back row left to right: Sheri Walter, Carrie DeGuerre, Sheilagh Croxon (coach) Janine Trophy Bristims, Kim Garrett. Front row, left to right: Deana In- glis, Kelly Hogan, Stephanie Smyth, Andrea Stella. •scores •and:.: �by�Synchro of 80.0060 Bnsbots 7th in routine each year On - 152.8833. (75.200) and 9th in Cham- taro for the best Junior in Sheri Walter was fourth pionship (142.6500). three events. She also won in Routine and fifth in DeGuerre, Garrett and this award in 1984. Championship with 77.4 Brisbois are eligible to The next major event for and 1462501. Hogan, Inglis compete in the Sob event the club is the Senior Cana - and Walter will now com- at the Trillium Canadian dian Championships bring pete at the Junior Canadian Invitational (2uampioastnp held in Edmonton May 7 to Championships. in the 14 and under 11. Other resuls in Solo category. In the meantime, the were: Carrie DeGuerre, Deana Inglis was the whole chub, including the 6th in Routine (75.8) and winner of the Wheeler 130 recreational members 6th in Championship Rouading Trophy for Ag- in the Sawborough-Leaside (145.2168); Kim Garrett, gregate (best in four section, are preparing for 9th in Routine (74.6) and events). the annual Swim Show at 7th in Championship Kelly Hogan won the All Bendale Pool, May 31 and (143.1166) : Janine Round Award presented June 1. ELECT VERLA FIVEASH Progressive Conservative - Scarborough East Join the growing number of community residents and experienced politicians who are supporting VERLA FIVEASH "I bell~ that Veda is the best possible re- presentative you could have working for you at Queen's Park". Pauline Browes M.P., Scarborough Centre "Verls Fiveash is a community leader who believes in stimulating economic growth to improve the community's social prosperity". Earl Campbell Centennial Community "Scarborough East is fortunate to have such an experienced and dedicated person, willing to devote herself to your interests and concerns". Bob Hicks M.P., Scarborough East "Voris has the necessary experience and strength to represent the constituents of Scarborough East". Aubrey Rhamey Guildwood Community Be a Fiwash Fan! Election Day Is May 2. Call us N you need a ride to your pollkp place. 281.3013 Mark Your Ballot FIVEASH X t1 t6 -♦1-U..1 SA%%A.♦. %, al♦,.......... 1► ft. I 01 r,. •' P"' 110 1fNtliEW5100St'Wed. h:y f,` 65 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs rg M AddachinesFumitwe R.W. DEE CO. Ory of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4241 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new 51.295.00 284.8822. DIARY - Perpetual desk daffea at just.00=4 pluls tax (110181 84.281, colourfully spiral bound. You eater your own dates • tomes days per Pegs. West for gifts Keep Irack of social or business 8ngago "W"s. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt- MiS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2563. TYPEWRITERS New and used. sales. ren- tals. repairs. Machines bought and sold. Reliable Office Machines. 831-1293. MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call your k)cal independent beauty consultant. Babs Michail. 499-4183. BATHROOM Counter top. sink -tops- cabinets, drawers, bunk beds, carpets, carpen- ter tools. baby furniture. 886 3913. CONDO'S IMMACULATE two bedroom condo, Yonge and Steeles. Kan Alopaeus 881.6355 Simcce Real Estate Ltd. Realtor. MIDLAND d LAWRENCE. spacious one bedroom condo, southern exposure, M $5.000. down. Kari Alopaeus 881.6365 Simcoe Real Estate Ltd. Realtor. CARPETS & 6:1 CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repass and sales Work guaranteed 759.8255 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening SEESS RVICES ARTIST/DESIGNER ... Friendly & Personal ... New Logos/New Business or just a new idea. Please Call Thomas 367-5979. P.S. Also T.V. t9 Radio Promos. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 EHE WANTED Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 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 ^,ommunity work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 1NHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Concession Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Road VVhitevale -Ont. Has immediate openings for CLEANERS - DISHWASHERS PREP. COOK WAITRESSESMAITERS Must have own transportation. For appointment call: Mr. Roozen, Manager or Hostess 294-9W between 9 a -m. & 4 p.m. HELP!! DRIVERS WANTED S350JWEEK We are preparing for a busy SpringlMummer season, and need people to deliver our gift items to local bus- inesses. Must have a good attitude. If you are 18 years and over and have a car. Can Chris. 475-5030 For an into view OCCASIONAL Delivery per. son with own compact car for Scarborough. Hourly rate Pius mileage. 29840061 HOME IMPROVEMENT Drywall & Renovations Piaster Repairs, Textures, and hand desig l- ed Ceilings, Renovations and Carpentry. Decks and Rec. Rooms. HOME AND OFFICE. RON BROWN 6962572 BILL HOPPER 696.4242 Kurnool Renovalims All kMerkm and exterior performed tradesinen by Werk r,orRrn�ns/t/0 • Kde"On a bathrooms • Rec rooms • Fences. I - -, paters Greemouaes 6 sunrooms Free estbnates wntho-A 83 is Mbao CONTRACTING INC. Cafpemer i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 131307. 439-7644 SPORTS REPORT Continued from Page 9 a player, coach, executive, or fan, who has given unstintingly to further the cause of minor hockey and the interests of Wexford. The inaugural winner is Vern Dollard, who is editor of the bi-monthly "Wex- word" and alsomanages the minor midget squad. Finally, six special haognition awards were nded out. T,nese were awarded initially in 1983 in recognition of any Wexford Raider's five years of loyalty to the organization and also signifies one's ability to compete in one of the strongest leagues in competition, the MTHI.. Winners this year includ- ed Scott McGregor CANADIAN Summer Resort Employment Opportunity Information offered across Canada. Age no limit. Send name. address. phone number to LE S. Box 429, Lumby. BC. VOE 2GO. =FURNITURE KERS INEINEEN WORKERS OF Wood. Furni- ture makers, designers and antique restorers. refin- ishers. repairs our specialty. Caning, rush seating. Pickup and deliver. Christopher Larkin. 429.7788. Brian Whittaker Steven Griggs and Paul Scullion t midget I , Kevin McGee (mercantile) and Drew Duncan ( Junior "B") . The Raiders also announc- ed the initiation of a bur- spaairy program for its yers o work towards. Pr0siddent of the Wexford t anization, Don Lin- aiteannounced that piiayer would be cted each year to receive 5500 towards tui- tion expenses for each year in attendance at a Cam - than university or comae. By the fifth year of this program, the organization Intetxk to be awarding five bursaries per year. The only stipulation is that the winning player must re- apply each year in hopes of keeping his bursary Conti- niuzli nngg.� If the committee feels -he has not keptup' the bursary may be awarded to another player. LACROSSE IS BACK The Scarborough Saints uniorB Lacrosse team its 1985 season next Tues. May 7th and if this year is aknyffiinK like last year, Sca lacrosse fans should en' y it. The Saints, who last to the Point Edward Pacers in both the 1984 Ontario and Canadian finals have prac- tically the same line-up returning, sh shooters Robluding Hanna amid Paul St. John, only to name a few. The Saints only lost three players ( due to age restric- tions) from last year's tea Scarborough will open at home against Orangeville at Centennial Arena.Game time is 8 p.m. Scarborough's major lacrosse team. the amateur D WM 110 KINn AfTHM ABOUT iut.11l " cO WITY? call Judi Watkin pho1e 497-8688- Our 97-8688` Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful ;ommun ty information. BRANKOVSKY TENNIS -DAY CAMP St. Michael's Colk School for boys and girrll3, age 6-14. Special "Smart 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: Vlasta Brankovsky. j rerned Abeet rev ChM's Sdod f'erlarnam? The Centre for Achievement provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. M NT MCM Typing Services after 6 p.m. 438-4875. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available. 283-5181. 653-4942 TRUCKING ------------------------ GARDENING CAREERS FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. 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 con- tact Mery Orr Transport 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 - Driver Training Brampton 4163. CAREER (416) 791-1292. ------------- ----•----_-------------- TRAINING------------------------------------------------ BUSINES 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 Gn't. Low Assists= CALL TODAY 161 Danforth Ave. at - o ue. Stanon 466.8725 3 Schools in onrano r MESTIC HELP OPP RTUNI IES AVAILABLE FULLIPART TIME, California based Company seeking people to earn comfortable income. 284-2429.2&;-6100. HOUSE CLEANING Staff required For cleaning homes in the MarkhamlTAornhill area. Drivers licence an asset. Company car provided. MAID CONVENIENT 475-9817 ERN SHED BRIGHT NEiN Room, own fridge. female only. $60.00 Per week. Markham Rd. b Sheppard. 29243220. Bus. 440-2654, Elisabeth. GARAGE SALE SATURDAY & Sunday May 4th 8 Sth Kitchen Table t3 Chairs. Desk and Many household items. 938 Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. Markham Rd. b Ellesmere. 2 FAMILIES. Sat. May 4th, 12 - 4 p.m. 46 Ulysses Place Nlexmuir 8 Finchl. =valent to pro lacrosse Scarborough Hockey Association to rest up for the 1985 ,Son SeaSO[l. Wil] rpt ltil4 as PLAYOFF GAME SCORES NOVICE Goulds Steoken Sebat WEX : Michael Hua tWEXt y 1 where Will play host to the Wexford a 3; SC Malvern 6 2. West Hill: 2: Cedar Hill 2 S. M`�ord MINOR ATOM League Ctra— CEDAR HILL. L.aague Finahsft Catharines Merchants. 12 0 *Cede Hill 3 3 3 CANADIANS: Play-off Charms CANADIANS; Play-off Finalists Game time is 8:30 at MINOR ATOM CEDAR HELL. L Centennial Arena. .............................. Cedar Hill 1 S: Salina 2 3; Cana- dians 4 3: Wexford 3 2. Cedar Hill eaaiag Scorers Ronnie MacFarlane (CAN): 1 ending Goalie - Clifford William - • -•- 3 1 3 •Ca+ns sm t CAN) , Chris Wafter t CAN). Lanes 5 4 6 3 1; Ca as 2 1; ATOM.ehumpa ssA,OMOR: FinalistsAprile AGIN �Wexf�ord 1lifextffed S 1; Cedar Hill 1 1. 11� LIONS; Playoff Champs AGi�I.N U ,NS- Play-off Finalists a Youth BowlingAn L 1 3 3 5 1 son Carter (A Lbi� Goalies — ty '�'. Jim by Audrey Gorman Wexford 3 6 4; „Stephen Lions 15 10. *ii -i Hill t. *Wexford4 3 S 2 m MINORPEEWEE: LeagueChamlC 2 Lunt 2 4 5 2 1 wEE WEXFORD League Finalis AGIN.LIONA; Playoff Champs PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLE West Hill 3 3: Wexford 1 0; Cana- diana 1 3; A�n.L�om 1 :. WEXFORD Play -oft Finalish AGiN.LIOR[9; Lealift scorers - S. Gordon 287, J. Willis -West H iTl e 3 4 1 0 2 Al Fenwick (WEX): Leading Goalies - Michael Corvese (WEX) ; 280, J. Harrison 182, R. Cansdiam 0 3 2 2 0 1 MINOR BANTAM Kevin (WEX). PEEWEE: League WEST Pa 173, R. Gortrian 171, L. Lemesurier 171. Cedar Hill 2 4 A�a�Lime 4 4; Rest Hill 3 5; llieaiard Lim=$ HILL Leaague Finalists CANA- DD N§; HIGH SINGLE 'Apn.I ions 2 2 3 4 West HiL 2 0 2 2 Playoff Cha�mpps WEST lIII1 Play-off Final -W CANA- DIANA: Leading Scam Jaaan S. Gordon 167, J. Willis 153, R. Gorman 100 L. BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 3; Canad;ur 0 0; - Aadersm (CAN ) - Leading Goalies - Evert Aubin (W.R. ). Letnesurier 100, J. r Wexford 2 6; Agin. Liam 3 4. Cedar Hill 3 0 0 2 MINOR BANTAM:LAMCM 0— rison 94, R. Page 92, J. *Wexford 1 2 2 4 CEDAR HILL; League E ag%ie WEST HILL; Henderson 91. MINOR MmGET Playoff Champs AWGII,NT.LIIONNSS; BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE Scar.City 1 2; Wartard0 2; Agiri-Liom4 lO;Cauadians0 3. IPla�y-nofff F�1 is NunzioHt[ele tSABf; Leading T. Roberts 575, A. Sealisl Scar.City 1 0 0 e • Lxam z 4 0 3 Goalie . Michael Haywood (A.L.); Jason Irwin (A.L.). 543 C. Harrison 534 M. Mc)owell 512, R. Wallace gMr�a�d S 2; sabtrs 2 2; scar.Ci- BANTAM: League Cli amps CEDAR HILL; League Finalists WEX- 478, D. Lemesurier 477, D. ! y e�� Hill 1 2. 9 4 2 3 FORD; Payoff( Chomps CEDAR FORD Pia Fiwlub CEDAR Croucher Croucher 475. Scar. i 2 1 3 0 off mn,! . Le Scoen - CraigPed- HIGH SINGLE E JUVSalim 1 5; Wexford 1 0; Sear.Ci- CH)' dle 't�)' y A. Scalisi 227, D. Croucher t + Canadians 3 0. al Le Dam coli . (CH). Lee (CH); � 212 C. Harrison 207, T. faerts 200, M. McDowell Scar Cittyy 4 o 2 1 3 • PlaayZ Champions. M $A° mmppss SCARCITY League FinaLaps AGiN.LIONS'; Playoff Champs 196 JUNIOR SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION AGIN.LIONS Playoff Finalists SCAR CtTY l;as iwq Scorers -.Ken ' HIGH TRIPLE IM e5 AWARD PRESENTATIONS House ' WE$); Lea g Goshen " A. Sauna 617, J. Ferris 564, NOVICE: League Champ WEX- FORD; u'g1e Finalists son an L fon (A.L. ); Dwayne Thom - L. Willis 563, K. McInt 553, C. Aei 541, M. Flood WEST HiLL; Play-off Champpss CEDAR HILL; Pia off Finafuts WEX- MIDGET: ague �. FORD ( Finalists AR.C[- TY; PlayaR Champs WEXFORD; FORD Lea Pla Finalists SCAR.CITY• JUGH SINGLE ma (Bui): Craig Arseenneau CAN); ••Thom -off scorers -Treves Mae - Trevor L. Willis 228, S. Ebel 210, ;-:%::::: >:.:::. �:::::: •R Fariantee t WEX) - C. Acres 207, A. Sauna 207, Peon 644, Hendrie Michael Baker iwEX1 Teff Bauer twEx). K. McIn $rye 202, K. Ferris 614. JUVENILE: League Champs SENIOR HIGH SINGLE SC'R.��; L'eag"e Finalist' HIGH TRIPLE L. Zeai=n 296, T. Smith 288, P. SCAR. CITY Play -oft Champs SCAR.SABRF:S Pllayy-off Finalists ITY;AdaLi disc L. Zeagman 724, T. Smith 7710nlpson 262, B. Johnston 253, R. Hendrie ISilCark Leading Goalie - Dave Weeks (�.c.); Calm 720, J. Black 691, P. 250, J. Black 250, Reid (S.C.). Bill Watt's -Worlds ON STAGE: Our experience of some years as a reviewer has made us wary of plays without intermissions. Although a few exceptions such as A Chorus Line and Man of La Mancha come to mind (and, they're musicals of course), generally they are so un- satisfactory that an au- dience freed at intermis- sion will not return. Or, they wear out a premise so quickly that two acts are not possible. The latter consideration is proven, we believe, by Desire, a 100 minute ever - so -earnest trifle presently showing at Toronto Free Theatre. It appears to be a tragi- comic presentation of the sexual problems of four couples, mercifully "straight" . we think. Nothing is really solved but before the final fade to black (T.F.T. apparently regards such niceties as curtains to be peculiar anachronisms - and they might be right), the au- dience experiences one stabbing, one shooting, some simulated oral and actual aural sex. one actor in drag, the same actor (we think) in full frontal nudity, one actress in a comic body suit that makes her look like Little Lotta (inten- tionally, it's only fair to add). some repetition of the four letter word and maybe, one or two laughs. Oh, it's all great fun .. for the cast, who seem to be en- joying it and for a few members of the audience who seem to feel it necessary to guffaw in order to trumpet their understanding though not necessarily their full ap- preciation of the one or two comic lines scattered throughout the short rtmn- ing time. The greater and more perceptive part of the au- dience however, is grateful when it's over and they can go home and watch some sophisticated - or relatively so - comedy on television; something like Three's Company, for example. We hope we are not damn- ing with faint praise when we record that the best thing to say about Desire is that it's an agreeable time waster. Oh, you want a sample of a funny line don't you. When one of the characters is asked if she speaks French, she responds "No, I'm from the West". With apologies to Dickens we have to admit that our "language is not powerful enough to describe this in- fantile phenomenon." ON YOUR TOES: The current production of Romeo and Juliet by the National Ballet of Canada at The O'Keefe was first performed in 1976 during the company's 25th birth- day celebrations. We were in the audience on that opening night and Romeo and Juliet became so much a pari of us that we are ah'nast proprietorial about Scarboro Cable WED. MAY 1 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 ie 12:30 Stnctly Polities useTr 2:30 AradieM Past ts Scarboro 3:00This BusinessOf liviee 3:30 Honson s:6o Scarboro Today 5: is Luntyyle 5:30 St"M Politics T66S oh Humball 6:30Childtren s Steryrime 7:00 Stars Of Tmorrar 7:30 t:00 Our 6:36 Searboo Today t:45 Lit be f:00 stirictly Politics 9:31 trash Folk Show 10:60 oa Jobs 16: 1s ea To Job Hm4ag 10:30 Huuaaggaa Chronicle 1100 Scarboro�Today 11:15 1. styie 11.30 stnct�l , Politics THURS. MAY 2 P.M. moo Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Stnctl Politics 1:00 t On Jobs 1:15 ea To Job Hunting 1:30 Maltese Show 2:60Scarboro Tenants Update 2:30 Pent pectives On Canada 3:00 when .. You Get older 3:30 Of consuming Interest 4:eo Thursday Afternoon S:40 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 StricUY Politics 6:00 stars fi[ Tomorrow 6:30 Revie+rs Brothers 7:30 Sports Talk 9:3o Scarboro Today 9:4s Lifestyle 9:00 Strict]yy Politics 9:30 west ?= Slrowcase 10:00 Interaction 10:30 Irish Folk Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics FRI. MAY 3 P.M. 12:oo scar'boro Today 12:15 1.ifestyk 12:30 To Palk Of Many Things 1:00 Readers Corner 2:00 Interaction 2:30 visions Of Punjab 3:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 3:30 Our Time 4:00 Heriry.Dehma's Art of Karate 4:30 Sc rboro 5:1me 5 Lifestyle Today 5:30 Cliddtm's Storytitne . 6:00 Children's Programaung 6:30 Po rtugttesissimo 7:00 Horizon 8: 3o Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Serving You 9:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:00 Scarboro"roaay 11:15 lifestyle SAT. MAY 4 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro This week 12: 30 Children's SUwytime 1:00Arts Scarboro 1:30 This Business Of Living 2:00 of Catsumiog interest 2:30 Henry IkLimas Art O( Karate 3:00 Spare Tai 1:00 Labaa Nieves 7:00 sports 6: W Scarhere Thr weak 1:31) Irish Folk show 9:00 Thursday Mernoos Lire 10:60 West Indian showcase WAR Yisiana Of Pun t t 00 Scarboro Tun Meek SUN. MAY 5 u Mab scarbero This Meek 12:36 Cooeil RV, followed by scare:. 77l�tirs welt and Community Messages MON. MAY 6 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: u Lifestyle 12:30 Stn" Readers Corner 2:00 Scarbore Council S:00 Scarboro eday S:13 S:3oPoliOes 6:00 Reviews Brotbers 7:00 Visions at Pfat�ab 7 30 When. Yau Cot older Sion Scarboro TenantsUpdate 3:30 Scarboro Today t: kS =le 9:45 Polities 1:30 This Business of Living 10:00 Maltese Slaw 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:00a[rbbo0fro Today II: is Lifestyle 11:30 Stnct7y Politics TUES. MAY 7 P.M. 1.2.00 Jcarboro Today. 12:15 Lifestvle 1:00 Perspectives On Canada 1:30 Interation 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:15s :15 y Politics 5:30 Strictly 6:00 Irish Folk Show 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 7�a Post 8:00 Henry Del ima's Art Of Karate 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Pathics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:00 Of Cottwmirt¢ Interest 11:30 West Indian wocase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 I.ifntyle 11:30 StticUv Politics WED. MAY 8 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 =Post 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horizon To 5 p.m. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Litest le S:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Sootli - t On Jobs 6:15 m ops To Job Hunting 6:30 Childrei's Staytime 7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:30 S 6:00 Our Time 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Irish Folk Show 10:00 SpoilighL On Jabs to: 15 Ten Steps To Job Hunting 10:30 Hunganan Chronicle 1100 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifest le 11:30 Strictly Politics it. We feel the same way about Kim Lightheart and Jeremy Ransom whom we interviewed a few years ago while they were still students at the National Ballet School. Both of them were featured in the perfor- mance of the work that we were privileged to view, Miss Lightheart as Juliet and Mr. Ransom as Ben- volio. Miss Lightheart is more than fulfilling early pro- mise and in our view should be declared a principal by next season. As yet, she lacks the full emotive powers of some of her elders but technically she is superb and one suspects that the necessary emotion will soon follow. She was ably partnered by Peter Ottman in whom we confess some disappoint- ment. He was good mind you but somehow, we ex- pected a little more dash from him. Now, he alight have been so directed in deference to Miss Lightheart and if so. we suggest it was a mistake since it robs an audience of full enjoyment to witness a relatively pallid Romeo. Still, now that we think of it, his kisses were ardent enough that they could be heard. If only that quality could have been channelled into his dancing. Jeremy Ransom as one of his companions has a relatively small role but such is the power of his presence that one is always aware when he is on stage. In fact, we are almost cer- tain that he was directed to "hold back" and not display the full power of which he seems so ablm- dantly capable. No so John Alleyne as Mercutio. Here is unbridl- ed power that verges on the spectacular. There is one particular step - there is probably a name for it but it's unknown to us - in which he jumps high in the air backwards with his legs angled outward and bent dashingly into the shape of diamonds. Now imagine several repetitions of the step and you might have some idea of his impact. He Mmes close to being the star of a production that is essen- tially an ensemble one. There have perhaps been better productions of Romeo and Juliet than this particular one but few that have given this observer as Wed. Mai 1, 1905. THE KEWSIPOAT,Page 11 much pleasure. restaurant with the almost AROUND TOWN: impossible name, Ricky & We have an idea and cer- Ricardo's Italian Eatery. tainly the hope that the It's casually elegant with Bunny Palace on the Dan- a light airy ambiance that forth just east of Broad- we found captivating. view is going to make it, in Owner -host Mario is a most the manner of the charming young man who neighbourhood nightclubs takes delight in steering his of yore such as the old customers toward the pro- McVann's in Buffalo. per appreciation of his We finally made it along cuisine. Pastas are made to visit there the other on the premises and all evening and rather liked dishes except the lasagna what we saw. Now, it's not are prepared when the Copacabana you ordered. understand; in fact, it's not The dishes are politely really even like McVan's. garlicked and almost sin - But, the decor is 40's glitz, fully delicious. And, almost the food is good as well as best of all, the prices are being reasonably priced reasonable beyond belief. and the entertainment is At twice the price they getting better all the time. would still be a culinary Due in shortly are the Im- bargain. perials to be followed by Mario has been in the original Coasters with business only ten months Cornell Gunther. Can't do and already the word is much better than that in a getting around about his neighbourhood club. establishment. At a table After leaving the B.P. our close by there was a party companion and we strolled that had come in from along the Danforth and Owen Sound. We can found ourself in an ab- understand why. Migawd, solutely charming Italian the rigatoni alla Sicilian! GUILDWOOD FLOWER BOUTIQUE 109 Guildwood Parkway J GUIL.DWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 266-8679 57,r? A ' X 2� S IL �I PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOURAREA - ....................................... .................... _ ...... HELEN BLAKEY :� �► J�L�`�IcS Mana�.Wr Dercr • FLOWERS Dorello Good selection of silk flower centre pieces and gift items FLORIST FLOWEns Fat ALL OCCAstous 2151 Lawrance Ave. East ons fOUMTOM It -i"Nle itAZAI a vmA 751-1 6 Agincourt ME7110 wrOE OEuvE" , -�" Now to Se 266-2251 Moms.L :.30 .s 30 267-s57s �o� Phone: 291-2117 9--ow"L Can 783-7628 ..... _.............. I ................... ......... ...... ................... .__....................................... � �� kaeu � wcfcxq �,..� F�O�xo 8 G416 F L O W E R S FLORIST FlNCH s MCCowAN FLOWERS 6 PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS In the Woodside Square titan 1801 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharma METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES Say It With Flowers Scartio"a+9hALL MAJOR On Mother's Day PHONE: [REpT CARDS r 296-1010METRO 751.6185 751-6190 ' r THE Y�"ET eowaE 293-2597 • 1 SCA11a0aatK.N TOWN C04711E '• TY _FTp® Mother's Week begins May 6. Cal I or visit us today. $2495 �. = SHEPPARD AVE. EAT SeleCtlOn Of 3650 s � AGINCOURT.ONT. Cut Flowers and Plants from $3.95 ` nge roue 291-2311 e • �oa�anfa 1 _ • Rryislrretl li;xkmark nal Fla psis (iy,swWfd ()clrery Asocial:on THE 1K gaaS FLORIST THREE LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. Scarborough 438-1051 SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Willowdale > 494.4111 Warden Woods Mall 725 Warden Ave. Scarborough 751.9971 ,W N t Pop 12 THE POST Wad. May 1., 1989 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson I SUMMER CAMPS The Town of Pickering Summer Camps are planned for children from the ge of 5 to 14 years old. Youngsters of 5 to 8 years can take part in Junior Pidaca and will learn outdoor skills in a fun and well planned program which will include activities such as: Archery Lore, Indian Lore, Camp Fires, Tents and Shelters plus Camp Pidaca "War Games" in nine Indian Tribes. The Camp is held at Grand Valley Park, Mondays to Fridays from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Senior Pidaca is for the 9-14 year olds and includes the out- door skills of camping, hiking with safety and respect for the outdoors in camp classes such as Archery, Camp Crafts and Skills, Fire Safety etc. Both the senior and junior Pidaca campers will go swimming at Petticoat Creek Pool. On cool or rainy days, they will swim at the Dunbarton In- door Pool. Senior Sports Camp for the 11 to 14 year olds and Junior Sportica for the 6 to 10 year olds includes a great variety of "11@981 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Al RED BRAND BEEF Baby Beef Liver 1.99 1b. York Meat Pies Boz. 79 ¢ ea. York Peanut Butter 50o s $1.49 THE. PLANNING NOTICE Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order —102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that the application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant: Allen Carson File No: 18-ZO-029-85-05 Proposal: To sever a one hectare retirement lot from a larger farm in the north half of lot 7, conc. 6 in Pickering. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 14th floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5, on or before the 16th day of May, 1985 will be fully con- sidered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a zoning order. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario Dennis R Timbrell, Minister activities including baseball, tennis, archery, floor hockey, golf, waterpolo and much much more. The senior camp is located at the Pickering Recreation Complex, the Junior at Dunbarton High School, and both include a daily swim in the Complex pool for the seniors and Dunbarton for the Junior participants. The Aerials Gymnastics Camp is for children aged 5 to 14 and offers instruction in beginner and intermediate levels, with additional instruction available for advanced gym- nasts. Participants will receive instruction in vault, beam, floor, bars, dance and rhythmic gymnastics, with a gym competition held once per session to test and display the skills of all the participants. A daily swim session will be available in the Dunbarton Indoor Pool. Arts In Action for ages 8 to 14 gives the children the oppor- zunity to develop new skills and express themselves through a variety of arts activities in a creative at- mosphere. Instruction will be offered in Photography and Video, Art, Drama, Music, Cooking, Crafts and more. Children will have the opportunity for a daily swim in the Dunbarton Indoor Pool. All these camps run for two weep periods throughout the summer and vary in price from $a to $75 depending on whether a statutory holiday falls within the two weeks. Registration is limited for these camps, and registration forms can be found inside the Spring and Summer Newslet- ter available at the Town of Pickering Municipal Offices. The Pickeringi Ajax Family Y is offering a variety of sum- mer day camps including a Riding Camp for ages 7 to 14 year olds which will be held at Tally Ho at Zweibruken. A Sailing Camp at the Scarborough Bluffs Sailing Club for ages 10 to 16 year olds is an excellent opportunity for the older campers to learn how to sail in a relaxed, enjoyable atmosphere. The camp provides a pleasant mixture of on - the -water and on -land sessions that will encourage sailing skill with plenty of "camp spirit". The emphasis is on sail- ing and water safety. The campers spend 2 to 3 hours on the water each day receiving sailing instruction on a fleet of Albacores. A Creative Arts Camp is for childrer: aged 6 to 12 years and this is held at Centennial College, Progress Campus. The core program will include Dance, Theatre; Drama, Fabric Arts, Music, Painting and Drawing. A Computer "option" is available at an extra fee. Call the Y office at 839-8011 for more information for these and other camps offered this summer. BEGINNERS RUNNING CLINIC The Town of Pickering's Department of Parks and Recreation will be hosting a Beginruer's Running Clinic on Wed. May 15 at 8 p.m. in the Banquet Hall at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Lee Garrison, of Brooks Athletic Shoes, will discuss preliminary considerations, clothing selection, and training schedules. This Clinic is designed to introduce both adults and children to the lasting fitness fad of running. There is no admission fee. If you register for the May 26th Fun Run at this Clim, your race entry fee will be halved ( pay only 5ft) . For further information, call Olga Labaj at 831-1711. CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS Plans are on the drawing board for a fun filled afternoon and evening of activities for Pickering's Canada Day Celebrations. However, there is an urgent need of new members for the Executive Committee. Anyone interested in becoming a working member of this exciting committee, should can Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 Ext. 224 Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PICKERING AERIALS BOYS TAKE 2ND PLACE The Pickering Aerials Boy's Gymnastic team grade an outstanding effort to finish second overall in its first ever gymnastic competition. The recreational meet was hosted by the Burlington Gym Chub on Apr. 13th with severe cube competing. Steve PacholzWk finished list on floor, 3rd on rings and pommels and placed 2nd on high bar. Ben Kroetsch tied for 2nd on floor, vault and high bar. Todd James tied for 2nd on floor, pommels. rings and parallel bars. Darren Bray tied for 2nd on rings, vault and high bar. Troy Muir placed 1st on vault and tied for 2nd on rings, high bar and parallel bars. Collectively the boys scored 251.2 points out of a possible 300 points for the 2nd place finish. On Apr. 14th, Burlington hosted a competitive boys com- petition. Doug Sharpe of Pickering won the silver medal in the Novice B Division. Doug has placed in fust position in the two Metro -East Qualifying meets and will be represen- ting the Pickering Aerials at the Provincial (2namproctships to be held on May 13th in Burlington. PRE -TEEN DANCE A Pre -Teen dance featuring Mike's Music Machine is plan- ned for Fri. May 17th from 7 until 10 p.m. at Dunbartan High School. It is for grades 5 to 8 only and tickets in ad- vance cost $2 and at the door $2.50. Tickets are on sale at the Eastshore Community Centre from Monday through Wednesday from 6:30 until 8 p.m. and on Fridays from 3:30 until 6 p.m. TEEN DANCE A Teen Dance will be held on Fri. June 7 from 8 until 11:30 p.m. at the Eastshore Community Centre for grades 8 to 12. Cost is $2.50 at the door only; no advance tickets will be on sale for this dance. Mike's Music Machine will provide the music. FAMILY SUPERSTARS COMPETITION Are you interested in a fun day of activity with your child or parent" Everyone is welcome to join in for a head start on National Fitness Activity Week to test your skills in our exciting Superstars Events. Hoola Hoop Contest, 3 -Legged Race, Shoe Kick, Medicine Ball Toss, Banana Eating Con- test, Sit Ups, Paddle Board Race, Find 'em & Dress 'em, Longest Broad Jump, & Chin Ups. Boys and Girls compete in age groups and are teamed with their parent partners. Age groups are 4.5, 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, & 12-13 years of age as at Jan. 1185. Awards and prizes will be presented following a free B.B.Q. for all participating teams. Other family members are welcome to the B.B.Q. and presentations for a dinner cost of only $5. Registration is now taking place at the Pickering Gym- nastic Centre, 474 Kingston Rd. (across from Lymbird Lumber) Monday - Friday 4 - 8:30 p.m. an Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Registration cost for the Pickering Aerials Superstar Competition is $10. Deadline for registration is May 5th. For further information contact Sandy at 686-1708. PICKERING SHOWCASE AT THE CNE Once again the Town of Pickering has been invited to take May 2nd A Day Of Decision by George Ashe Progressive Conservative Candidate Durham West When the signs come down, the phones stop ringing and the campaign rooms slide home the deadbolt for the last time, the business of governing the most prosperous pro- vine in this nation begins. Rhetoric assumes its rightful place on the luncheon cir- cuit, and confrontation plays the secondary role to concilia- tion. That's what elections are all about. That, too, is what effective governments are all about. There is no place in society for a government that looks back. Today, effective governments must look ahead to en. sure new initiatives are developed to meet the constant challenges facing a modern, progressive society. The philosophy of the Progressive Conservative govern- ment has been precisely that. Autocratic leaders and autocratic government came and went with the rose -lapel gentleman in Ottawa. When the people of Ontario needed further educational op. portunities for young men and women with disciplines other than those found in universities, the Conservative govern- ment of Ontario introduced the community college concept. When an equality in health care demanded action, we saw the Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) emerge across Ontario. When the industrial might of Ontario needed new highways and improved transportation system, our govern- ment responded to the need of the people it serves, effec- tively and efficiently. All the people of Ontario must be served with equal vigor. The disadvantaged as well as the more fortunate benefit from one of the most progressive social programs to be found anywhere. The businessmen and businesswomen have the same inalienable right to the services of the government to ensure a continued economic stability, and incentives for new job opportunities. The governments of George Drew, Leslie Frost, John Robarts. Bill Davis, and Frank Miller set and advanced those standards for more than 40 years. Jurisdictions around the world look at Ontario as a place where compassion goes hand in hand with reTonsibility; where equality is demanded not just appreciated. Ontario is a land where young men and women have grown up know- ing they have a future for themselves and their children, and their children's children. The people have expected their government to put them above all else_ Ontario must come first - and it has in the minds and deeds of four decades of Progressive Conservative premiers. The people of Ontario will go to the polls not voting for the party or the leader who has the loudest voice, the sharpest criticisms, or the best looking suit. I have more confidence in the electorate than to believe they're looking for magi- cians or wizards. I happen to believe the people will look back over some very challenging years. I believe they will be looking to the past performance chart when they make the decisiau for the future of their province. Frank Miller's govartnnent is committed to the preserva- tion of a society second to none in the world. In a Frank Miller government "VALUES" is not simply a word and neither is "JOBS". Ontario values have always been a very important aspect of our past_ Jobs will be a key to our future. Together we can build an Ontario for generations to come, where mar and women can work and play and contribute in their own special way. Frank Miller and the Progressive Conservative team can make it happen. All it's going to take is a pencil mark in the right place on May. 2. Vote George Asbe, the first name on the ballot, for continued strong, positive representation. Thank you. Adult -Only Business Courses G. L. Roberts CVI, or volunteer work. Oshawa, is now accepting For mare information and registrations for its 1985.86 registration forms call the Adult Business Education school at 728-7594 and ask courses. for the principal or the These are adult -only mor- head of the guidance ning classes in English, ac- department. counting, communications & office procedures, typing Durham Board Of & shorthand and data pro- Education cessing & business machine applications. Presentations G. L. Roberts is located at The O'Neill Jazz Chaleur Ave. and Cedar Disciples, recent winners St.. Oshawa. It is easily ac- of a number of major vocal cessible and there is plenty and instrumental music of free parking. competitions, performed The adult business several selections for the courses lead to secondary board and members of the school credits approved by publict. the Ontario Ministry of Audio-visual consultant Education. If you are 18 or Bob McArthur premiered a over and have been out of new slide/sound presenta- school at least a year, you tion highlighting the varie- may be eligible for up to 12 ty of programs available credits for learning ex- from the Durham Board of periences in employment Education. Part in the Heritage Village Program at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition and the day chosen is Tures. Aug. 20th. This year the variety show will be augmented with booths giving an opportunity for the town's tourist attractions and business opportunities to set up displays which will be seen by the many thousands of visitors at the C.N.E. The person to contact is Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 Ext. 224 if You would like to be auditioned for the variety show, or, if You feel your business or tourist attraction is appropriate for this showcase. Not everyone who applies can be includ- ed, but everyone will be contacted and interviewed to en- sure Pickering is represented in a way of which we can be proud.