HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_05_089
Ow ®Cb *Ott Afttgr
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 45-M people.
520 Progress Ave. At McCowen
CALL 296.2222
FOR RESERVATIONS
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton S4. 755-0523
• Markham t Lawromm 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
aft 1&
Cancer ll "I - i
can be
beaten.
Appoint
Adm. Person
For Hospital
The appointment of Mrs.
Dianne Macfarlane as Ad-
ministrator, Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital has
been announced by David
Corder, Assistant Deputy
Minister, Mental Health,
Ontario Ministry of Health.
Mrs. Macfarlane who
holds a masters degree in
criminology from the
University of Toronto, join-
ed the ministry in October
1993 as a research consul-
tant, assisting Dr. G. F.
Heseltine in the writing of
his discussion paper
—Towards a Blueprint for
Change: A Mental Health
Policy and Program
Perspective".
Upon canpfeum of that
project she was employed
by the Mental Health
Operations Branch to
reorganize the Community
Mental Health Services
Since October 1964. Mrs.
Macfarlane has been ac-
ting administrator of Whit-
by Psychiatric Hospital.
The Dunbartan
Duck Returns
A group of students at
Dunbarton High School
think having a mallard
hatch its eggs every spring
in the school's courtyard is
part of the curriculum.
For the last five years
the duck has returned to
the same spot to nest. This
year six ducklings were
hatched bringing the five
year total to 39 ducklings
hatched in the courtyard of
the school.
"Some students• who
were in grade 9 when she
first laid eggs in the enclos-
ed courtyard, are now in
grade 13," Mike Peleschak.
the school's principal, told
the Post.
The students watch the
duck and her brood through
the window and students
from nearby schools come
over to see the "Dunbarton
Duck" as it has now known.
The ducklings will stay in
the courtyard for two
weeks and then, in coopera-
tion with the Ministry of
Natural Resources and
Ducks Unlimited, they will
be taken to a secret loca-
tion to be released.
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
J
Zm per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
$9 per yr. by mail
Vol. 20 No. 19 Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
is . 0'. S
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Great ideas for
Mother's Day Gifts
284.1171 -
Wed. May 8, 1966
The
Election
Resufts-
Durham West
Tory incumbent George Ashe easily held on to his seat
despite a strong showing by Liberal Brian Evans.
Ashe saw his 1981 lead of just under 10,000 votes whittled
down to less than half that number. NDP Dan Stewart came
third but also ran a strong campaign.
Final Results were: George Ashe PC 18,847; Brian Evans
Lib 14,277; Dan Stewart NDP 8,544 and Eugene Gmitrowicz
'•lsn'' he r.. .,an;c•, F-\ , . I %:i,"L -
from Axeai. ;:;,, Maple. pet or.c cries A%r .-I-
the
-ythe newborn :a nb- ne:c. :n i:,.err McClure. livestocx Acci:ends, 10 a.m to p.m. 1'ur more ::::urtnation, phone
keeper at Black Creek Pioneer illage
Take your kids to see more than a dozen baby lambs play- , 416 , 736-1733.
New Two Year Agreement With CUPE Local 218
The Durham Board of
Education has arrived at a
new two-year collective
agreement with the Cana-
dian Union of Public
Employees (CUPE) , Local
218, representing the
board's custodial and
maintenance employees.
The contract, effective
April 1. 1985. was arrived at
after only three bargaining
sessions. It provides for a
pay increase for custodians
and maintenance workers
of $1.17 an hour over the
two-year period.
Custodial rates will in-
crease by $1.17 to $11.52 an
hour on Oct. 2, 1986. The
hourly rate for general
maintenance workers will
increase to $10.69 and
plumbers will receive
$13.88, also on Oct. 1, 1906.
The total increased cast to
the board over two years is
$728.576.
An improved benefits
package is also part of the
new agreement. In the first
year the Board will in-
crease its share of extend-
ed health care premiums
by 5%, and by another 5
percent in the second year.
The board will increase its
share of the OHIP
premium by five percent.
Employees now receive
five weeks vacation after
2D years service. By the se-
cond year of the new agree-
ment they will receive five
weeks after 19 years.
The Durham Board of
Education employs about
350 custodians and
maintenance workers in its
18 secondary and 75
elementary schools.
Ministry Approves Durham Health Council Priorities
Major announcements for
additional chronic care and
nursing home beds in
Durham Region were
made this past week by the
Ontario Ministries of
Health and Community and
Social Services.
In total the additional
health care services, in-
cluding the renovation at
the Bowmanville Hospital,
will cost about $6 million.
Up to 93 additional nursing
home beds plus the conver-
sion of 30 more at Hillsdaie
Manor and Fairview Lodge
plus additional funding for
the chronic care program
at the Bowmanville
Hospital will bring an
estimated additional $2
million a year in health ser-
vices to the Region.
"We are delighted by the
Government's commit-
ment to improve services
in our Region", said Tom
Cowan, District Health
Council Chairman from
Kendal.
..The recommendation for
the renovations to the
Bowmanville Hospital has
been a top priority of the
Counil for several years."
The District Health Coun-
cil also recommended the
conversion of unused
residential care beds in
Homes for the Aged to nur-
sing home care through a
major study on Services for
Seniors completed in 1983.
"We are not sure right
now exactly where the ad-
ditional nursing home beds
will be located," said Mr.
Cowan. "I have asked our
staff to review our bed
needs, and our Standing
Committee on Long Term
Care headed by Council
Member Dr. Joan Atkinson
from Ajax, will no doubt
advise Council on the areas
most pressured for addi-
tional beds," he continued.
The District Health Coun-
cil has previously recom-
mended beds for the Ux-
bridge Scugog area and
Oshawa, Whitby and
Bowmanville.
Based on the Council's
recommendations awards
have been made to the
Daheim Nursing Home in
Uxbridge (20) , Sunnyerest
Nursing Home in Whitby
(40) and Marnwood Nurs-
ing Home in Bomanville
(10) in addition to the con-
versions of beds at
Hillsdale Manor (16) in
Oshawa and Fairview
Lodge (14) in Whitby.
In total Durham Region
has about 1,500 Nursing
Home beds in 13 nursing
homes. A recent review of
the redevelopment of the
CHAROSS
Yam Warehouse
For Mother's Day
give her a sweater
kit to knit
4560 Kingston Rd.
284-4655
Sunnydale Children's Nurs-
ing Home in Sunderland in-
dicated a potential need for
some beds for geriatric
care in that community to
supplement those available
in Cannington and Beaver-
ton.
The District Health coun-
cil is an advisory agency to
the Ministry of Health. It is
responsible for advising
the Ministry on the health
needs and services for the
Region of Durham. Cur-
rently, total spending on
health care in the Region is
approximately $190
million.
School Board
Retirements
The board noted, with
appreciation and con-
gratulations, the
retirements of Peter Baluk
of Lake Vista Sr. Public
School after 35 years with
the Durham Board and
Murray Hofstetter of R. S.
McLaughlin C.V.I. after 26
years.
KNOW A SEXY MAN?
Vote For Him!
SEE PAGE 5
20 Share
In Jackpot
A group of 15 winners, all
employees at Valspar In-
corporated in West Hill,
shared the Apr. 25 Lottario
jackpot totalling
$419.345.40.
The lucky winner's are
Sylvester Gunn,
Markham; John Shanks,
Ajax; Brian Donechy,
Ajax, Beth Alma,
Brooklyn; John Gillespie,
Pickering; Rick Budd,
Pickering-. Tom Haggan.
Whitby; Stephen Short,
Whitby. Ivan Fanfair,
Oshawa; Archie Neely,
Ajax; Earl Rabideau,
tthitby; Ashley Williams,
,c•arb.: Brian Villeneuve,
-�,•arb, Roger Mulligan,
Pickering.
Auction Aids
Church
Expansion
If you are looking for so -
m&" to paint your house.
upholster a chesterfield,
teach you to swim or cater
a gourmet dinner, then be
sure to corse out to the Auc-
tion of Goods and Services
sponsored by the Steward-
ship Committee of
Dumbarton -Fairport United
Church on Sat. May 11 at 11
a.m.
In addition there will be
many other services, anti-
ques and good used fur-
niture upon which to bid.
A bake sale wiU be held
in conjunction with the auc-
tion, and a light luncheon
will be available. Proceeds
from the auction will go to
the support of church pro-
grams and expansion.
The church is located at
1066 Dunbarton Rd.,
Pickering and you can view
the sale items from 10 a.m.
Y Holds
Open House
The Pickering -Ajax
Family YMCA is holding
an Open House at its junior
kindergarten and nursery
program located in the
recreation hall of the 1235
Radom St. Condominium
Complex in Pickering.
The public is invited to
join in the fun on Fri. May
10 between 10:30 and 11:30
a.m. and inquire about fall
registration.
For more information
call the Y office between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. at 839-8011.
111
0
Z 1 ht Ntw,/rub 1 wea. May 5, 19155
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Who Did We Elect?
The leader of the New Democrats is being heard on radio
these days about his role as leader of the third largest party
at Queen's Park and he seems to have assessed his role in-
correctly. The voters did not elect Mr. Rae and his gang to
tun the province of Ontario and so we feel he should stop
saying that he represents the "people of Ontario".
Back in 1971 when the NDP forced a minority government,
the then premier, William Davis, went on a splurge of car-
rying out NDP inspired policies which have set this pro-
vince back ever since. We sincerely hope that Premier
Miller will not fall for this subtle garbage of Mr. Rae and
run the government in a conservative way. If the NDP
wants to force an election because the government loses its
vote, so be it' But let us not give government to a group
which only represents 25 out of 125 seats in the legislature.
We trust that the advisers to Mr. Miller have been fired
from their jobs, because after their poor advice on how to
act while running for public office, we would fire the whole
lot'
Bob Rae is pushing the one topic which we would object to
very strongly. We refer to the ridiculous idea of "equal pay
for work of equal value". If this idea is implemented On-
tario will become uncompetitive in the world marketplace
and further dictatorship of business will be in place. There
is no reason in the world for a government to send civil ser-
vants to tell any business what it should pay its employees.
Each person in Ontario is able to go out and sell his or her
services to any company, and a company must have the
ability to hire and fire arid pay what it can economically to
survive.
Look out Premier Miller - show us that you know how to
handle this topic.
The Big Issue
The big issue in the provincial election, which received
very little conversation by any of the party leaders, was the
separate school extension of funding issue.
A large number of voters - probably the majority - wanted
to know just how the changes dictated by William Davis
would affect education in this province. We have all noticed
that the Catholic Church has. of course, welcomed this final
move to give the church control over a whole school system.
Our checking around among voters revealed thaf many
Roman Catholics are disturbed and uncertain about the
proposed changes. With the religious antagonism of the
past almost gone , thank goodness i most run-Cahtolics
didn't react to the Davis decree until the school teachers
began to point out how such changes could seriously affect
the public school system. The sleepy electorate began to
awake during the election, but not one major party would
talk about it. apparently fearing adverse reaction among
voters.
So we have a minority government and an undecided vote
because a key issue was not discussed in detail. in our opi-
ruon• Premier Frank Miller should make an announcement
very quickly on this topic. We would suggest that he state
that this whole matter will be debated in the legislature•
and citizen groups may present briefs to a legislative com-
mittee on the topic. Let's discuss this whole matter in a sen-
sible, logical way - but let's hear those elected represen-
tatives expressing their views, not hiding behind a party
program of silence
Education is too important to ignore - can we talk"
Do you find it shocking that nothing shocks you anymore.'
Bob's Notes
Living With COPD
For the person with COPD ( Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Disease; the activities of daily living can
become a major concern. Many things which we take for
granted- such as sleeping, eating and dressing, can become
complicated for those with emphysema and chronic bron-
chitis. The Lung Association, '.Metropolitan Toronto and
York Region, will address many of these concerns at a full-
day seminar "Living With COPD" to be held on Sat. May
25th at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel. Scarborough. Pre-
registration is required. The seminar fee is $10, sponsorship
is available. For specific details and to register, please call
The Lung Association at 364-1112.
Doug Duncan of Scarborough, who is with Dagmar ( - on
struction. won the colour TV prize in the first draw of the C;-
ty Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. quarterly promotion for the
public visiting the company's showrooms. Above. Police
Constable Donald Yee of 33 Division. made the draw with
company vice-president John Carmichael i centre) and new
car sales manager Barry Petherick (at right , . ( Photo - Bob
Watson)
Bob's Notes
Wildflower Society
Jim French. Senior Vice President. Administration with
The Prudential Insurance Company of Arnenca and a
former Chairman and Trustee with the Scarborough Board
of Education has started a new organization, The Canadian
Wildflower Society.
The Society is dedicated to the study, cultivation and con-
servation of Canadian wild flora. A magazine. Wildflower,
devoted exclusively to Canadian wild flora is published in
co-operation with the society. Anyone interested may write
to Jim at 35 Bauer Cr., Unionville, Ontario, L311 4113.
Omelette Bars Caning?
Canadians will soon be bellying up to the omelette bar -
the latest innovation in dining out. Omelette bars are ex-
pected to pop up in restaurants around the country follow-
ing a national promotion by the Canadian Egg Marketing
raoit� owill be melettes
right
fedrs artt� have m their personal
selection from a wide range of fresh ingredients.
Omelettes can be a wholesome main course with fillings
of asparagus. creamed spinach, shrimp creole. crab and
avocado, or any number of other ingredients. Or they can
be turned into novel dessert iterns with berries, nuts,
chocolate and whipped cream.
spousal VloMnce
Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, has announced
that the Canadian government is taking an important in
itiative to help assaulted wives in Scarborough and other
Metro Toronto municipalities.
The Hon. Elmer Mackay, Solicitor General, has authoriz-
ed a research contract for $196.565 to assist the Metro
Toronto Justice Committee on Spousal Violence. One of the
committee's objectives is to ensure greater legal help for
..battered wives". This research program will monitor the
effectiveness of current legal services available to wives
who suffer assault.
S2,D00 Interest -Free Loans For Students
Interest-free loans up to $2,000 are available for student
entrepreneurs who wish to plan and operate their own sum-
mer business. The Student Venture Capital program is co-
sponsored by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the
Royal Bank of Canada and is part of Ontario Youth Oppor-
tunities, a series of special youth employment and ex-
perience initiatives of the Ministry of Skills Development.
To date applications are coming in at a rate of 20% faster
than last year, which indicates the program continues to be
popular with young people. Eligible participants are 15
years of age and older who are returning to full-time secon-
dary or post -secondary studies in the fall. Independent
student -operated businesses in Ontario can receive loans
interest-free until the repayment deadline of Oct. 1, 1965.
................................... .......................
Poetry Corner
P11 KERING I ...............ILII Be Back ......................
news I Pos
f --�
AI We would walk to the vineyard on top of the hill
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Frank Knight,
Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year - 20t a copy.
and sing with the wind
Life was young, - young and good
as the wine on the hill.
And the soil would drink from heaven and earth,
kissing the last ray of the evening sun.
And in the light of the eternal stars -
hand in hand we would wander slowly back
down the path to the valley,
singing with the wind.
1f you see Lilo, - tell her I'll be back in April.
Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why not Send it to us for
inclusion in thus space.
.. . ............. . ter'%......... - ............... •:tic::.......... .
Motorcycle
Training
A motorcycle rider train-
ing program will be offered
at Centennial College most
weekends until Sept. 6.
Centennial and Humber
College are the only testing
centres approved by the
Ontario Safety League in
Metropolitan Toronto.
Anyone having his or her
"R" licence (beginners'
permit i ; a CSA approved
helmet; sturdy jacket,
pants, boots and gloves;
and a willingness to learn is
eligible to enrol. Motor-
cylces, certified instruc-
tors and student kits will be
provided.
For more information
call Dan Bell at Centennial
College, 7524444 ext. 263.
Browes Is Vice -Chairman
Of Equality Committee
Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre, has been
named Vice -Chairman of a special Parliamentary sub-
committee on equality rights. The sub -committee will hold
hearings across Canada to examine the equality provisions
of Section 15 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which
go into effect on April 17th.
..Section 15 will have a profound effect on the lives of
millions of Canadians," Browes commented. 'Over 1,000
federal statutes will have to be reviewed to ensure they
comply with Section 15. I encourage the public to join us in
formulating a workable and practical application of Section
15."
Section 15 guarantees the equality of all Canadians and
prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, national or
ethnic origin. colour, religion. sex, age. or mental or
physical disability. The Charier of Rights and Freedoms
was adopted in 19M. but the equality provisions in Section
15 we delayed for three years to allow the government suffi-
cient time to examine its impact on federal law.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
On New Words
We'd like to share a few new words we've heard recently,
words which do not exist. at least not in any dictionary
we've consulted- The first word was found in a recent plann-
ing staff report. The report urged that approval be givers to
an appliction which would "condominiumize" a parcel of
land.
The second word appeared in a piece of campaign
literature of a Liberal candidate in a North York riding.
The word "imagmeering" was used to describe the im-
aginative engineering projects which farmed this can-
didate's platform. The last word - "arcaded" was used by
another city planner to describe what should be dale with
the outside of a building which was being planned for the
new city centre.
WNI-Connected or Wealthy
Calling all those who are very, very wealthy and well-
connected! If you fit these qualifications, Alderman Bill
Belfontaine wants you. At a recent meeting of the recrea-
tion and parks committee, Bill listed these two as the main
qualifications of two business community representatives
who will sit on a special committee studying how Scar-
borough can get an olympic standard aquatic facility. So do
you fill Bill's bill?
That Election
And finally, a few words about the election before we put it
to bed once and for all. We have a few awards to hand out.
The Surprise Upset Award goes to Alvin Curling, who end-
ed a 22 year dynasty in Scarborough North doing what
everyone said could not be done - defeating P.C. Carole No-
ble.
The Expected Defeat Award goes to Kurt Christensen who
did what everyone thought he would do - lose.
The Cliffhanger Award goes to Scarborough Ellesmere
voters who kept everyone in suspense till the last minute
before a winner was decided.
The Poor Loser Award goes to former M.P. P. Alan Robin-
son who refused to go to David Warner's headquarters to
congratulate him. Warner did when he lost to Robinson in
the 1961 election.
The Crummy Losing Workers' Award goes to some of
Carole Noble's workers who, angry about their candidate's
defeat, were not very nice to reporters going as far as
throwing beer on one Star reporter.
The Surprise Showing Award goes to Gerald Lennon who
came close to defeating the Tory blue machine in Scar-
borough Centre despite few workers and a late campaign.
The Loudest Victory Party Award goes to Ed Fulton whose
music could be heard outside the Heron Park Community
Centre and must have had local residents wishing he had
lost.
The Earliest Victory Party Windup Award goes to Alvin
Curling v0hose party wound up before midnight.
The Predictable Beginning For A Victory Speech Award
goes to David Warner who began by saying "As I was say-
ing before I was so rudely interrupted .. '
Well, that's the last you'll hear from us on the 1965 provin-
cial election but for those of you who can't get enough of
elections, like reporters, the November municipal election
is just around the corner. -
May Exhibits At The Libraries
Coming into the Cedar-
stitute.
brae District Library, 545
At the Agincourt Branch,
Markham Rd., for the
Agincourt Mall, Sheppard
period May 13 - June 15 is a
Ave. E., -at Kennedy Rd.,
mixed media show, Town
Arts Scarborough presents
and Country, by Annabel
artist Norma Heaver's
Weinstein & George
watercolour landscape
Sanders. Weinstein is
paintings for the month of
represented by acrylic
May. Her works have been
work.
in numerous exhibitions
She has exhibited for ten
and are included in private
years and for the last two
collections across Europe
has been an administrative
and Canada.
consultant to the Society of
She has studied under a
Canadian Artists. Sanders
number of well known ar-
-will loan acrylic and
tists such as Nikita Marner
crayon works. He is an ar-
and Graham Scholes.
tist, architect, collector
At the Malvern Communi-
and presently Professor,
ty Library, 30 Sewells Rd.,
School of Interior Design at
at Neilson Rd., there will
Ryerson Polytechnical In-
be a display of silk painting
for May, as executed by The current exhibit at the
Barbara Caskie. Her Bendale Public Library,
method of painting on silk 1515 Danforth Rd., con -
creates "wearable art"' tinues until May 18. Sun In
She is a member of the On- S ce are the oils on can-
tario Crafts Council and vas of Myat Myat Lwin,
her last juried show was at
the Metro Convention Cen- solar images of the nearest
tre. star from Skylab.
Day Camp For Boys & Girls
Glenbrook Day Camp of- with farm animals, sports,
fers a fun camping ex- swimming, pony riding and
perience for boys and girls arts and crafts.
five to twelve years of age.
A few of the exciting ac- For more information
tivities offered by the camp call Mrs. Harrison at
include a hayloft and barn 439-3104.
Scarborough Election Roundup
by Gay Abbate
This time last week, the provincial face of Scarborough
was coloured mainly Tory blue. Now, following the crumbl-
ing of the Tory empire, the face of Scarborough is Liberal
red and NDP orange with one lone spot of Tory blue to re-
mind of what once was.
SCARBOROUGH WEST:
Scarborough West lived up to its reputation as the safest
seat in Scarborough for the incumbent. Richard Johnston
handily defeated Tory Kurt Christensen more than double
the vote. Anthony Judd, the Liberal candidate achieved a
respectable increase for his party over its 1981 showing.
The election in this riding heated up towards the end with
Christensen accusing Johnston of using the residents
around the Runnymede development site at Victoria Park
and Gerrard for his own political ambitions and causing the
devaluation of property in the immediate area and
Johnston threatening to sue Christensen for libel.
Final results: Richard Johnston NDP 13.047: Kurt
Christensen PC 6,061: Anthony Judd Lib 4.806: John Mac-
Millan Ind 547.
SCARBOROUGH CENTRE:
The Tories were able to hang on to this riding which was
held by Frank Drea since 1971. Rev. Bill Davis, a public
school trustee, was able to hold off a challenge by Liberal
Gerald Lerhnon, a rookie on the political scene.
Lennon's performance was a surprise to those who had
predicted the challenger would be NDP Barry Christensen.
A disappointed Christensen said the tenant vote on which
he was counting to make the difference failed to
materialize. Christensen had hoped that tenants in this
riding would turn out to vote for him especially in light of
his work on their behalf as a member of Scarborough Coun-
cil. However, the majority of tenants just did not want to go
out to vote. Christensen commented.
Final results: Bill Davis PC 8.921: Gerald Lennon Lib
8,537; Barry Christensen NDP 7,588.
SCARBOROUGH EAST
Ed Fulton accomplished what many thought was impossi-
ble - defeating Verla Fiveash who was Margaret Birch's
hand picked successor. Scarborough East was supposed to
be a close race but Fulton won by more than 4,000 votes.
Birch's plurality in 1981 was 9,000 votes.
Fulton, a member of Scarborough Council for the past 16
years, said he was not surprised he won. What people were
saying at the door. Fulton said, was that they wanted a
change. " Alien you get Tories working for you, then you
Pre -School
Program In
Cantonese
Cantonese speaking
children, ages three to five
years, will have their own
pre-school program in Can-
tonese at Woodside Square
Public Library on Mondays
at 2 p.m. for one hour, star-
ting May 6 and running un-
til June 10. Registration
may be made by phoning
291-9437.
Anita Poon, teacher and
facilitator of the program
will read stories and teach
songs in Cantonese. There
will be crafts and games
and the children will be
shown where their Can-
tonese storybooks are
shelved.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
know your chances are good," Fulton explained.
Fulton attributed his victory to his strong campaign team,
David Petersen's strong campaign and Frank Miller's poor
showing throughout the campaign.
Final Results: Ed Fulton Lib 15,855, Verla Fiveash PC
11,245; Alawi Mohideen NDP 4,373; Jim McIntosh Ltn 1,478.
SCARBOROUGH ELLESMERE
This riding turned out to be the squeaker everyone. in-
cluding the candidates themselves, had predicted. Alan
Robinson, the lone remaining cabinet minister in Scar-
borough, went down to defeat at the hands of David Warner
who was himself defeated by Robinson in 1961. Warner held
the riding from 1975 to 1981.
Carole Lidgold, the Liberal candidate, played spoiler for
Robinson taking away some of the 1888 votes he won by in
1961. The irony of Lidgold playing spoiler is that she worked
to help elect Robinson in the 1981 election.
Robinson's campaign manager, George Nutter, attributes
the loss to the separate school funding and abortion issues
and to Miller's poor campaign.
An obviously elated Warner said much of the credit has to
go to his campaign team and to the fact that be began his re-
election campaign right after his 1981 defeat.
Both candidates were on tendertlooks most of the evening
as the lead see -sawed back and forth.
Final results: David Warner NDP 10,115; Alan Robinson
PC 9,832; Carol Lidgold Lib 6,742; George Dance Ltn 347.
SCARBOROUGH NORTH
Alvin Curling did not know it but Scarborough North was
supposed to remain Tory blue. Neither did his workers who
worked hard and succeeded in handily defeating Carole No-
ble by more than 8.000 votes.
Scarborough :North was held by Tom Wells for the past 22
years. He quit to accept a government appointment in Lon-
don. England. From the beginning of his campaign. Curling
maintained that the riding was not so much Tory blue as a
Tom Wells stronghold.
Curling's campaign manager, Derek Lee, said that the
results were not the upset victory everyone was calling it.
"Even three weeks ago I felt Curling could win because of
the reaction we were getting at the door." Lee said.
Noble tried to attract the ethnic vote by printing literature
in both Chinese and Greek but her stand as a public school
trustee against heritage language probably hurt her
chances with minority voters.
Final results: Alvin Curling Lib 31,842; Carole Noble PC
23,718: Jerry Daca :NDP 9.401; R. J. Austin Ind 2,12'x.
Wed. May a, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
First Aid Courses
• St. John Ambulance is of-
Another will be offered at
fering standard first aid
Agincourt Community Cen-
courses at two locations in
tre beginning on May 13 on
Scarborough.
Monday and Wednesday
mornings from 9 a.m. to 1
The course covers the
p.m.
principles and skills need-
To register and for more
ed to deal with any
details call the St. John
emergency, includes
Ambulance, Metro Toronto
casualty transport and
Training Department,
meets Workers Compensa-
9674244
tion Board standards for
both employer and
Dressmaking and
employee.
j
One course will be held at
Cedarbrook Community
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.,
May 18 and 25 from 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
miterat►ons
Reasonable Rates
Please Call Colette
283.8772
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We, at Weight Watchers* have always
be/sewed to eating to five. not living 10 eat.
The Ouick Start Program has helped md-
bons of people lose weight by eating deh-
cious food. sensibly. Now. rum's the new,
improved Outck Start Weight Loss Pro-
gram. It's the easiest program we've &W
of/ered. with mon rr►emu prams that an SO
simple, aAWf,.z ng WW 0"y-tO-A0Now, you'/
find both eating — and kwM — a praasure.
So loin today and start I-V
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$fa 00 $7 00 .early ttWM~
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Now Membw R.gavabon Tans
Mominq 9'20 a nl Even*V 6 45 p m
THE NEW, AWPOOYED OUICK START' M10GRAa1
MOM WEPGKT WATCHERS'
"M "TM" MF00""TION CALL
826-9200
paren-Es -wanted.
,handwork,
•
Being a foster parent Is a tough lob. ft's full-time- Twenty-four hours a day. Often
frustrating, and always demanding of your patience, energy and love -
Yet despite Its demands, or maybe because of them, thousands of
people take foster children into their homes each year.
Some are children, some are teenagers. Some have special physical or
emotional needs. But all have one thing In common. They need a sense
of place and security to help them through a difficult period in their lives,
and to prepare them for reuniting with their families.
There's a very basic boy in sharing with a child or young person some of
the richness that life has given you
As part of a team of social workers and other professionals, you'll be helping
foster children and their parents when they need help most And helping
yourself at the same time, to mature and grow as an Individual.
If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact your local
Children's Aid Society or Family
.end Children's Services. Ministry of Community
It's not an easy task Few lobs and Social Services
,emand more of a person. (5)Ontario
csut fewer still give more in return.
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 8, 1965
C�MM�N\ty DIARY
WED. MAY 8
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
John Laing, former organist and Master of Choristers at
Christ Church Cathedral, 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 a.m. to 10 p.m. ORT ANNUAL BAZAAR
Toronto Women's ORT annual bazaar will be held at the St.
Lawrence Market, Front 8 Jarvis Sts. Bargains galore on
records, books, gently used and new clothes, linens, blue
jeans, antiques and household items, comforters, sleeping
bags, crockery and much more. Admission is $1, children
under 12 free. Free admission after 3 p.m. for seniors.
10 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS
Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child 8 Family
Centre will lead a group discussion for parents of
adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam-
pus, 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-1376.
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 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of the Huntington Society of
Canada will meet at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton
Square Mall. This is a self-help information sharing group for
persons with Huntington's disease and their families and
friends.
7:30 pm. FASHION SHOW
Neighbours East Child/Parent Centre is sponsoring a
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 pm. 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.
8 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 Overfea 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 p.nL 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,
1eryfumiture, estate items and collectibles. Admis-
sion is $1.50 until 1 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West. Suite 906
Toronto, Ontario MSH 1S3
364-7888
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll 6 Complete Accounting Services
it CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Chiropractic Centre
Pani D. WhNe, a.ao.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200
JAMES A. PRICE o c -
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
,Janice wen. a se . o c
Michael ores. a sc e c mac) i
Malone MNW Place Placa
(U0Mtngs#ae A ShepDdrl Ave 1
281-0640
SHARON A. PETERKINcc
cloropram
W MCCMW Aced
11 err* awi • uwao)
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborocrph dor M—*Q9i9W
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
11'20.00
282-5779
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Flewh Ave. E.
Itl Warder,
498.0635
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
Professional
Directory
Can Work
For You
WED. MAY 8
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south
of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & 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 683-3040 for
more information.
THURS. MAY 9
9 a.m. CARE FOR OLDER PEOPLE
The 10th annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of
Religion and Gerontology will be held at the Rotary-Laughlen
Centre, 110 Edward St., Toronto: The theme will be "An Over-
view of Care for Older People" and the speaker will be James
Henry, administrator of Spruce Lodge, Stratford and Presi-
dent of the Ontario Association of Homes for the Aged. Pre-
registration is required. Phone 924-5865 for more details.
10 a.m. to 12 noon DIABETES DAY FOR SENIORS
North York Seniors Centre, in conjunction with the Cana-
dian Diabetic Association, Toronto & District Branch, is
holding a workshop at the Centre, 1 Empress Ave.,
Willowdale. Learn more about nutritional management and
self-care of diabetes. Everyone is welcome. Admission is
free.
12 noon to 1 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Five United Way Agencies are holding a blood donor clinic
at the new Metro -Central YMCA, 20 Grosvenor St. (Yonge 8
College area) in celebration of St. John Ambulance Week.
Help build blood reserves for the up -coming May holiday
weekend by attending this clinic.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 494-5912.
7 to 9 p.m LEGAL AID CONIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 pm. to midrnioM TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHIPA O Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191.
7:30 p.m. LUPUS A550CIATON MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support group
meets the second Thursday of every month at the Arthritis
Society. 250 Sloor St. E. Ste. 401. Admission Is $2. For more
details call 967-1414.
I p.m. OUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281.2064.
FRI. MAY 10
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= to 10:30 pmL Buri CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284.5860.
8 p.m. AN EVENING OF MUSIC
St. John's United Church choirs are presenting "Raise a
Ruckus", an evening of music and myrth, with guest artists,
at the church, 2 Nobert Rd., Scarborough. Tickets are $4 at
the door. Everyone is welcome.
SAT. MAY 11
9 a.m. to 1 pm. GIANT YARD SALE
The Couple's Club at West Hill United Church, corner of
Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd., West Hill is holding a
giant yard sale and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. P.C. 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. Breakfast is
57.50 per person. For details call Mrs. McFadyen, 694-1755.
10 am. RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to the rummage sale at St. Dunstan of
Canterbury- Church. 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill, opposite the
Legion Village.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET
A flea market at Knox United Church Christian Centre,
2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
will feature plants, books, games, toys, knicknacks and good
used clothing. There will also be a bake table and coffee will
be available for 25c. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
There will be lots of good bargains at a rummage sale at
Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. Everyone is
welcome.
11 a.m. to 12 noon PETER PAN
The Inner Stage presents Peter Pan at Rouge Hill Library,
Rougemount Ave., Pickering, just south of Hwy. 2 behind
Stroud's food market. All ages welcome. Pre-schoolers must
be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free.
11 a.rrL AUCTION
The Stewardship Committee of Dunbarton Fairport United
Church is sponsoring an auction of goods and services at the
church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering. There will also be a
bake sale and a light lunch will be available.
1 p.m. PUPPET SHOW
The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting Vaudeville
Days, by the Kae -Pet Puppets, a variety style program for
mixed ages, at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave.:
Willowdale. Admission is 12.50. For reservations call
222-9029.
1:30 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR 8 BAKE SALE
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard
Ave. E., between Midland and Kennedy Aves., is holding a
bazaar, bake sale and tea. A white elephant table and crafts
will also be featured. Proceeds to help church's work with the
needy. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 5 p.m. BICYCLEFEST
Bloor Cycle presents a variety of cycling seminars and
displays on topics such as bike maintenance, buying a bicy-
cle, changing a tire, safety, bicycle gearing and where to cy-
cle, outdoors at Harbourfront, west of York Quay Centre. Ad-
mission is free.
SAT. MAY 11
7:30 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Don Mills Lodge B'nai B'rith is holding its annual Monte
Carlo Night and Auction at Thornhill Community Centre,
Bayview Ave. & John St. Enjoy blackjack, wheels of fortune
and bingo. A grand auction will be featured with many
outstanding and valuable items. Free refreshments and a
cash bar. $5 per person at the door. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SPRING CONCERT
The Amadeus Choir of Scarborough presents a spring con.
cert at Church of St. Andrew, 2333 Victoria Park Ave. Tickets
are $8 for adults and $5 for students and seniors. For details
call 292.9763.
8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE
The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa-
tion is holding its last square dance of the season at Button.
ville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on
Woodbine Ave. Live music and a variety of callers. Admission
Is $3 per person. For more details call 249-0147 or 225-9606.
SUN. MAY 12 ...................................
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, 6941755.
10:30 a.m. POETRY READING
As a special gift for Mother's Day Lyn King, a contem-
porary Canadian poet and winner of the E. J. Pratt award for
poetry, will give a poetry reading at Don Heights Unitarian
Congregation, Four Antrim Crecent.
1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
2 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY CONCERT
Noam Eisen and Fern Dworkin will present a special
Mother's Day concert at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members
and $1.50 for non-members. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m BIG BAND SOUNDS
Tom DeMoraes and his Swing Orchestra will entertain with
popular big band sounds at the Scarborough City Centre. Ad-
mission is free and every one is welcome.
2:30 pm_ BACH i HANDEL
The Jubilate Singers of North York will give a final concert
celebrating the joint jubilee of Bach 8 Handel, with two of
theiryyneat choral works for chorus and full orchestra, at
Church► of the Redeemer, Avenue Rd. b Bloor St. Admission
is $7 for adults; $5 for students and seniors, children under
12 are free.
3 pm. RCM BAROQUE ENSEMBLE
The Royal Conservatory of Music's Baroque Ensemble will
give a special Mother's Day concert in the Walker Courtin in
the Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas St. W. Concert is free
with admission to the AGO.
MON. MAY 13
6 to 10 p m. RAKU WORKSHOP
A ons -day workshop in the ancient Japanese tradition of
"Baku" will be held at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Con-
federation Dr.. Scarb. For registration information call
431-6399.
7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW
Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at Grace
Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court, Scar-
borough. All ladies are welcome.
7:30 Pm. PUBLIC MEETING IN PORT UNION
Residents in the Port Union area are invited to attend a
Ic meeting at Port Union Recreation Centre and Public
"brary, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown Blvd.
Members of the Library Board and staff will be in attendance
to hear the public express their views on library hours and
future public service hours.
a pm WYCLIFFE COLLEGE GRADUATION
Wycliffe College graduation ceremonies will be held at
Sheraton Hail, Wycliffe College. The Hon. William Goldwin
Carrington Howland, Chief Justice of Ontario, will be the
iuest s akar.
pim TALK ON LIUES
Stan Larke from Guelph will give a humorous talk and slide
presentation on the subject of "Lilies" at the monthly
meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church
Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave.
Visitors are always welcome.
8:15 p.m. MUSIC OF GREAT BRITAIN
Join in the vibrant singing of "Rule Britannia" 3 "Land of
Hope & Glory" and bring along your Union Jack to proudly
wave as the glorious music of Great Britain echoes
throughout Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. Tickets
are each at the door.
TUES. MAY 14
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
All ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the
community, enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Momsn 1 Break"
at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The
program is non -denominational and free. Supervised child
care for infants andre-schoolers is available by calling
757-4096. The special feature this week is "Landscape Pain-
ting" by Selby Clarke. The speaker is Doris Mugford.
9:30 am. CREATIVE WRITERS
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday momings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more details and to register.
2 to 7:30 p.m. CITIZENSHIP INFORMATION
Staff of the Secretary of State's Citizenship Mobile Unit
will answer questions and help individuals to prepare their
citizenship applications at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele
St., north of Wilson Ave. It's free.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. AVICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS
The Durham Avicultural Society will meet in St. Georges
Hall, Pickering. For information call Jacquie, 282-5997 (even -
Ings).
7:30 to 9:30 p.nL ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are Invited to
loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
8 p.m. DIABETES
Toronto & District Branch of the Canadian Diabetes
Association is holding a free public meeting entitled
"Diabetes: Sense 8 Nonsense" at the Delta Chelsea Inn, 33
Gerrard St. W. and everyone is welcome. Dr. G. Wong and Dr.
D. Daneman will talk on nutrition and monitoring. Update
your knowledge by attending this meeting.
More Community Diaries On Page 5
Votes Are Rolling In For Sexy Man .Contest
Entries to the Sexy Man Contest now and the amounts of
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.) 3500
Frank Coker 200
John McLaughlin 1700
Mr. Sexy Businessman
Harry Tonogai ,
2400
O. Mark McGugan Mcotiabank) 1400
David Crombie
700
Craig Burton (The Permanent)
20,648
Stewart Bett
6200
John Stevenson
200
Gary Zivot
1100
Doug Dempsey
100
Janacke Persaud
200
Jack Brennan (Miles Laboratories) 0
Mr. Sexy Professional
George Wright
600
Moms 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.)
200
700
Bob Watson (Watson Publishing)
2100
Mr. Sexy Senior
Fred Fowler 3000
Ralph Walker
(3150 Bridletowne Cir.) 0
Wayne Paterson 1000
of fun while casting votes for your favourite sexy man will
soon 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!
Demonstrations
Nominated
votes
a Bake Sale
Mr. Sexy Teacher
Mr. Sexy Civic Servant
Auto mechanics, culinary
Mike Gillies (Scarborough)
0
arts, hairdressing, hor-
G. John Martini
100
ticulture, and textiles are
Barry Leech
200
among the diverse ac -
(Principal Forest Hill P.S.)
5300
tivities that will be
prize is $500; there are four
Agincourt.
demonstrated by students
Mr. Sexy Student
• MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN - MR. SEXY TEACHER
during Sir William Osler
Vocational School's 10th
Rick Nesbitt
100
Anniversary celebrations
on May loth.
Joey Dimerman
(Chiropractic College)
0
Osier's Food School and
all the shops will be open to
Mr. Sexy Salesman
the public from 7:30 p.m.
_--_
Highlights include a series
Rod Doyle
2700
of tea rooms where visitors
Fred Vincent
200
can sample student -
prepared delicacies, and a
Tom Frazer
.2600
huge sale of delicious
J. Stan Clegg
3200
breads and pastries baked
by the students.
Mr. Sexy Sportsman
Students in the shops also
will be selling some of their
Rick Wigglesworth
1800
fine -crafted projects. such
Dan Nesbitt
100
as cutting boards. and arts
and crafts.
Rick Valve (Capt. Maple Leafs)
0
Jan Carinci (Tor. Argonauts)
0
Mr. Sexy Civic Servant
The open house is being
Mike Gillies (Scarborough)
0
Jack Poots (Scarborough)
2000
Ken Whitwell
200
Al Savage
200
Mr. Sexy Politician
Controller Ed Fulton 200
Alderman Brian Ashton 4200
Dave Johnston (Mayor East York)
1100
Talk On Learning Disabilities
The Association for
Children with Learning
Disabilities, Scarborough
Chapter, offers the public a
two-part talk and discus-
sion by a team of profes-
sional special education ex -
$5009000
The City of Scarborough
will receive a total of
$500.000 in provincial fun-
ding for community
renewal activities.
Municipal Affairs and
Housing Minister Dennis
Timbrell announced last
week.
Mr. Timbrell said Scar-
borough receives $350.000
under the Ontario
Neighbourhood Improve-
ment Program, and an ad-
ditional $150.000 under the
Commercial Area Im-
pelts
The place will be the lower
hall of the Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd.. at Danforth Rd.
on Thurs. Nay 9 and Tues.
May 14. both evenings at
In Funding
provement Program.
PRIDE -- Programs for
Renewal. Improvement
and Development -- was
launched in 1983 to
revitalize Ontario's com-
mercial and residential
areas.
The PRIDE Initiative in-
cludes the Ontario
Neighbourhood Improve-
ment Program. the Com-
merical Area Improve-
ment Program, and the
business Improvement
Area concept.
[0ow,A' DIARY Cont
egd
From Pa e 4
WED. MAY 15
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Gord Atkinson, organist and director of music at the
Cathedral of St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catharines, and
Tim Phelan, guitarist, will give a noon hour recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. 1565 Yonge St., just north
of St. Clair Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 to 8:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The public is invited to come and view the school. meet the
teachers and see the program for children ages 2 112 to 4
years at Baylawn Co-operative Pre-school. 2850 Midland
Ave.. one block south of Finch Ave
7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 & 2.
7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
Just For You Fashions will be presented at Rosewood
Church of the Nazarene, Brimley Rd. and Brimwood. 20°a to
60% off same ni ht sales. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. DRAMA NIGHT
Wexford Collegiate's music and drama departments pre-
sent their annual spring show "Anything Goes % at the
school. 1176 Pharmacy Ave. Tickets are 54 at the door. Bring
the whole family
7:30 p.m.
Vice President. Eleanor
McLaren will conduct the
programs. There will be
question and answer
periods
Agincourt Residents
Lottario Winners
Two Agincourt residents
have become Lottario se-
cond prize pool winners.
Gerta Letonja and
Brigitte Fountain of Reid -
mount Ave. shared $28,244
in the Apr. 20 draw.
On May 9 the panel will
discuss early and ongoing
identification of children's
abilities and needs. This
will include learning pro-
blems, assessment and
education.
On May 14 continuing
special education services
will be the topic. The pro-
cess by which needs and
programs are identified
will be explained, and the
types of special education
programs will be discuss-
ed
wed. May 8,4965 THE NEWSIPOST Pia W 5
Fill in the ballot below
right away!
The evening features a
sloo prizes and one $99
display of memorabilia, a
prize.
basketball game between
The open house is being
former and present
preceded by a special
students, and a fashion
reception for former
show.
students and current and
The 25 -cent admission en-
former staff from 6:30 to
titles visitors to a chance at
7:30 p.m. The school is at
$999 in cash prizes. The top
1050 Huntingwood Dr.,
prize is $500; there are four
Agincourt.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8p. m.
Cribbage Wednesday So m
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
i 694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and woodbine
•
Help the Z.1-017 Kip nev Foundationut' 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 turns 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
;,noerstand that each cent will equal one vote for my 1
categories,
I �anoidate.
Senc a rece,ot to.
• MR SEXY BUSINESSMAN - MR SEXY WORKINGMAN
Remember - all money goes to the
• MR. SEXY SALESMAN • MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL
Kidney Foundation of Canada.
• MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR SEXY POLITICIAN
• MR. SEXY SENIOR • MR. SEXY STUDENT
1300 Yonge St. Suite 510. Toronto. Ont. M4T 1X3
• MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN - MR. SEXY TEACHER
For information call 925.5101
Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to:
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOX 111, AGINCOURT. ONTARIO MIS 3B4
Send in as many ballots as you want!
----'T— ----------------------,
! NOMINATION BALLOT i VOTING BALLOT
j 1 nominate ...
I I enclose S - __-_ (casn or cheque) oavable i
i
1 to the KiDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA i
Name
towards vote for
As Mr. Sexy _
I Name
I I enc!ose $3.00 (cash or cneauel DavaDie to the
1 As Mr. Sexy
I KIDNEv FOUNDATION OF CANADAI
;,noerstand that each cent will equal one vote for my 1
Send a receipt to:
I �anoidate.
Senc a rece,ot to.
1 vame
,;,,,its
!-----------------------! -----------------------!
Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 8, 1965
Courses At The Civic
Garden Centre
The Civic Garden Centre, ing.
located in Edwards There will be courses on
Gardens at the corner of Basic Flower Arranging.
Lawrence Ave. E. & Leslie Pests and Diseases. How to
St., is again offering a Preserve & Dry Plant
variety of courses this spr- Material. New Trends in
•
I
for
MorhER's-, PAY
SL7ND, INH Y 11TH
WE CY► ITE YOU TO SPEND %fOTHFRS DAY
WITH CS AT 17C70RIAS AND SHORE
OUR B ARN HO,SPI7 4LITY. G(X 0 FCX PD
AND DRINK 1% 4 PLE4SANT. RELAXED
ATMOSPHERE.
NF ARF ((PF %' Ffw BnuvrH Fwow mm To :.w
AND DINNER FROM S TO $. DANCING TIU II P.M.
RESER VA TIONS REC-o%IME%DED
.KH -7H FATRA%C-E OF
EGLI%ION WLARESH(V".%GCENTRE
--ndAbout___-_
Around a_.
•► G
'T
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Flower Arranging,
Nature's Gifts. Basic
Flower Arranging and
Renovating Old Gardens.
Courses will be offered in
the morning, afternoon and
evening beginning in May.
For more details on any of
these courses, or to
register, call the Garden
Centre at 445-1552.
Things To Do
& See
At The Library
The Junior Club of the
Toronto Field Naturalists
will provide a speaker for a
children's program on
Bugs and Butterflies in the
Backvard. It will be held at
the Cedarbrae District
Library. 545 Markham Rd..
on Sat. May 11. 10:30 a.m.
All children ages 6-12 are
welcome. The talk will be
given by Rosemary Seph-
Snuth with illustrations.
FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE
35 Fairview Ma" D, ve She::,a^ Ave E a' Do- M-iis Road
"HAY FEVER"
by NOEL COWARD
ICs a wonderful evening of Wit and Hilarity
Directed by L. Garth Allen
MAY 9th to MAY 25th
-
VISA THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY - 8.30 p.m.
SUNDAY - 200 p.m.
WEDNESDAY MAY 22nd - 8:30 p.m.
ENGLE TICKETS : INFORMATION
u00 RESERVATIONS 431-7170 •
All day Sunday May
Restaurant &
Dining Lounge
Special Prices
for
Mom's
Meal
Free flowers for Mo
351 Ellesmere Rd.
at Conlins Road
RESERVATIONS
281-4300
Z
Most people like Chinese food and one of the best places for dining to k' ;
Cantonese to Szechuen dishes is at the Fortune House Chinese Restaurant a,1. ..
and Sheppard Ave. E. On Sundays from 4 to 9 p.m Fortune House featurt-
with a chance to sample the menu for just S7.95 ( children under 12 pay ju.; $4 From
Monday through Thursda%when an order exceeds $10 a customer may have an order of
chicken wings for just 99t.
Above, Chun 14. owner and chef and Tom Lam, manager, are seen with the buffet ready
for customers. (Photo - Bob Watson)
glides and specimens. The.NXX-, B
theme is insect life in a big
city. de - '
She will explain %%There to (f Q;
find it, how to identify basic+
species and give some facts � � At...
about their life cycle.
Mothers Day is the se- e C�
Gond Sunday in May.t
Louise O'Neill, librarian at
the Albert Campbell ��-,
+'
Dlstnct Library, 496 Birch-
mount Rd.. has borrowed a , � MOTHER'S DAY
craft from the Girl Guides i
of Canada to make a Special All You Can Eat
suitable and personal gift P
for Mother. r" Chinese Buffet ;
The first 25 children to ar- s
rive, ages 5 years and up.
from 1 p.m. -9p.m.
will make attractive
sachets of bath salts. r.. $795 Children $A 95
They become amateur it Adults Under 12
cosmeticians mixing '
refreshing Epsom salts. .�17Get a Free Family Photo•
perfume and a touch of col- � ouhile 're enjoying the
outing to nuke the bath b' WY I Y g -�
salts. This will take place delicious dishes.
Sat. May 11, 10:30 a.m. Flowers For Every Lady.
Children of all ages are in-
vited to watch two puppet '�t"►=° RESERVE NOW!
shows on Sat. May 11. 2 r•�.,-
p.m. in the Maryvale
Public Libra Parkwaym
Plaza, Ellesmere Rd., aFORTUNE UNE '� O u S E
Victorpuppets
Park Ave. The `�- CHINESE RESTAURANT
puppets will perform /ti
Rumpelstiltskin, and The
Mad Baker.
Brunch
12 noon - 3 p.m.
Treat Mom the way she should be treated,
bring her to our Sunday Brunch on
Mother's Day in the Palm Grill Restaurant.
"Roses for all the Ladies"
Children $695
Adults S12 95 Under 12 6
� Il O 1 1-. 1-
55 Mallcrown Place Reservations Suggested
Willowdale 493-7000
1
,,•
5103 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Markham Rd.
•;�
___
Homebaking, Small
Party Catering
All Occasion
In Markham Comers Plaza
and
Cake Decorating
Please Call Mary
J
Take-out aoN,verysernce 292-792
K
tv 'f
-
281-0952
,
Brunch
12 noon - 3 p.m.
Treat Mom the way she should be treated,
bring her to our Sunday Brunch on
Mother's Day in the Palm Grill Restaurant.
"Roses for all the Ladies"
Children $695
Adults S12 95 Under 12 6
� Il O 1 1-. 1-
55 Mallcrown Place Reservations Suggested
Willowdale 493-7000
1
1
Wed. May 8, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Ps" 7
It"s Your Day Mothers Sunday May 12th
Sun. May 12 will be a
special day for mothers at
the Metro Toronto Zoo. On
that day the zoo's many
new babies and their
mothers are inviting Metro
and area mothers to visit.
On this special day,
children of all ages will be
"able to wish their mothers
a happy day by treating
them to any of the zoo
rides, free of charge. All
the children have to do is
The story behind Mother's Day
Be it with cards, flowers, tele-
phone calls or personal visits,
each year on the second Sunday
in May. Canadians across the
land celebrate Mother's Day. A
time-honored event• this holi-
day has become every bit as im-
portant as Christmas. Thanks-
giving. or Easter. In fact, Hall-
mark Canada reports that people
spend more money on Mother's
Day cards than for greeting
cards for any other occasion.
But if it hadn't been for the
crusading efforts of Philadel-
phian Anna M. Jarvis. Canadi-
ans would not celebrate this hol-
idav at all. In 1907. Miss Jarvis
mounted a campaign to have a
nation-wide day dedicated to
mothers. Miss Jarvis was in-
spired by her own late mother,
who had nursed a lifelong dream
of estahlishing this celebration.
For the next three years Miss
Jarvis who was never a mother
herself. worked hard at spread-
ing her idea. she wrote hundreds
of kners to congressmen• state
governors. influential business-
mrn. clergymen.
In 1910. Miss Jarvis tireless
efforts were rewarded when the
governors of West Virginia.
Oklahoma. and Washington
officially proclaimed Mother's
Day. Within a year, Mother's
Day observances were heing
held in every state in the U.S.
Miss Jarvis achieved her final
victory on May 9. 1914 when
President Woodrow Wilson
issued a proclamation directing
-the 2nd Sunday in May as a
public expression of our love
and reverence for the mothers
of our country.
Once the custom became
established in the United States
it was quickly adopted in Can-
ada. and gradually spread all
over the world. Today Mother's
Day is celebrated everywhere
from Australia. Mexico and
Japan to the West Indies.
Europe and Africa.
ANCIENT TRIBUTES
However. the idea of
Mother's Day did not originate
with Anna M. Jarvis. Both the
ancient Greeks and Romans
held festivals to pay tribute to
mothers. During the Middle
Ages Christians honored Mary,
the mother ofJesus, with special
celebrations each year.
In medieval England there
was a Mothering Sunday, when
children who had been away
from home as apprentices re-
turned to see their mothers.
They usually brought the gift of
a 'mothering cake" a fruit cake
with almond paste, meant to be
eaten on M id -lent Sunday. This
tradition held in March, is still
alive in Britain today. Hallmark
Cards produces special Mother-
ing Sunday cards for the occa-
sion which can be sent to
Mothers in the U.K.
In Canada, cards are by far
the most popular way to cele-
brate Mother's Day. Typically
sentimental• they usually con-
tain a simple verse expressing
love and affection. According to
Hallmark's Marketing Opera-
tions Manager. Marilee Harris,
"Each year the more elaborate
designs %dkxt first. The cards
with an intricate design and
beautiful verse are the most
popular and the more expensive
cards. in the $4.00 and up range,
sell quickly. When it comes to
Mother, no one skimps on cost.-
MI'SICAL GREETING
This year shoppers will have
an even (treater opportunity to
splurge on their mothers. From
special plagues and books to a
Mother's Day jigsaw punk.
Hallmark has a unique selection
of gifts for Mom. Hallmark is
featuring a fine of musical cards,
which combine a Mother's Day
message wird real music. Each
time the card is opened it plays
an entire song. Sons and daugh-
ters can choose from -More.
-You Are The Sunshine Of My
Life, 'Ain*t She Sweet.- 'rd
Do Anything For You,' -My
Favourite Things.- and -What
The World Needs Now-.
The cards start to play a tune
the moment they are opened.
Close the card and the music
stops A wafer-thin Polaroid
battery powers a musically in-
clined microchip. The card will
provide hundreds of plays with
excellent sound reproduction
making it a keepsake that can
provide endless pleasure. If you
cannot be together on Mother's
Day, this card is sure to be extra
special. With these unusual gift
items, this years Mother's Day
messages will be sweeter than
ever.
MOTHER'S DAY
DINNER
4 p.m. -8 p.m
..m �.
You couldn't make a better choice than
JLJA_
O 0 Restaurant
of F,glinton Square
cr
Reserve your table now in one of our tine Dining Rooms
Red Coat Room - Regent's Row
or the newly added Garden Patio
RESERVATIONS
755-0523 or 755-4931
7:uau
accompany their mothers
on the rides.
May is a month for
mothers at the zoo because
of the number of births and
hatchings. Whether looking
for somehting with fur,
feathers or scales, it's all at
the zoo and mothers will
enjoy eye to eye viewing
with many of the new ar-
rivals.
A Collaborative Exhibition
A combined exhibition of
artworks from the Ontario
and Alberta Society of Ar-
tists will be shown at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
during the month of May.
This travelling exhibition
of 60 works by 49 artists has
toured Alberta since
December 1984 and will
visit various galleries
throughout Ontario in 1965.
The purpose of this inter-
Auction Aids
Africa Relief
North America's first
electronic auction to
benefit Africa's starving
children takes place at Col-
lege Park, downtown
Toronto, May 23 to 25. Auc-
tion proceeds will go to
UNICEF's Africa Relief
Fund.
The auction presents an
opportunity for the public
to sell their old computer
equipment if they want to
upgrade or to add pieces to
existing equipment that
may not be available in
regular retail outlets. Hun-
dreds of personal com-
puters, including hard-
ware. software and allied
equipment, along with
high-end auto equipment
and VCR's will be auction-
ed off in College Pant's
Gallery-
The public may offer
their equipment for sale by
taking it into College
Park's Gallery on Mon.
May 20 to Thur. May 23,
between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
A panel of riser group ex-
perts will evaluate and
grade the equipment and a
reserve price will be
mutually agreed upon.
provincial exhibition is to
express the common goals
and ambitions of the
members of two of
Canada's leading artistic
communities and to share
these expressions with the
people of our widely
separated provinces.
The Scarborough City
Centre is open to the public
seven days a week from 8
a.m. to 10 P.M.
UNICEF's
Fund
On Thurs. May 23 bet-
ween 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. a
preview of auction items
will take place. This pro-
vides a chance for the
public to talk to represen-
tatives of computer user
clubs ( IBM, Apple, Com-
modore, Atari. etc.) to ob-
tain basic information and
to view the items up for
sale.
Several simultaneous
auction sales, conducted by
several auctioneers, will
take place on Fri. May 24
from 7 to 11:30 p.m. and
Sat. May 25, from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. The -Dutch" auc-
tion method will be used
allowing many items to be
sold quickly. the auctioneer
begins with the high price,
with the first bidder buying
the item as the bid price
falls. An average often
percent of the winning bid
price will go to UNICEF's
Africa Relief Fund.
Advanced admission is
$5. For more details call
Ron Smith, auction coor-
dinator. 429.4822 or Sailesh
Patry. UNICEF volunteer,
839.00182.
The educational and
entertaining rides include
the Monorail, Zoomobile
and camels. The Monorail
travels down into the Cana-
dian Animal Domain to
view animals such as Artic
wolves, Moose, Dall's
sheep and Wood bison. The
Zoomobile is an excellent
way of viewing the zoo's
"great outdoors".
"Casey" can provide
mothers with a totally dif-
ferent riding experience.
He is a seven year old Bac-
trian (two -humped) camel,
just one of many that pro-
vide the ride of a lifetime
for young and old alike.
As well as free rides and
the zoo's babies, mothers
will be enthralled by
special animal feedings,
educational animal
demonstration, eight
tropical pavilions and over
4,000 native and exotic
animals.
CHESTNUT &
GRAHAM
Appearing
Until May 25th at
CODUFNE "s
May 27th - June 1st
MORGAN
55 HallcmowFr Place
w wwdaie 493-7000
IL lialll) m ( iry ( anada
Y MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAN MAN 12TH, '85
SUNDAY IN IVlRY
HI NiO THER
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY
G 110PI Wit) t %1uYl1) ,My
RAI I (H )N Kc )1(10 I
IU\1 1O%1
\111X11, AIT \(fill) T(I %IV:
:NA), 11{ %11AII Kt ! 0
I tHNOi ATI, HI I( .%I)N 1%!!I!
tiAM, %U)DO K, IIAI i,H AKI HATt H)`. 1%
HASkf1
( Al L EARL N FOR 11,M) %% ARDE% AVE.
MOTHER'S DAN, S( ARSOROUGH,
(,RADUATI0%, O%T.
NNEDDI`(:S 446-6111 1
THE
BALL40N GREENHOUSE
specrairzing in custom banoon gilt planrarS
OUR STANDARD ►LANTER MICLUDES
• LARGE DECORATIVE PLANT POT
- - lb OF ASSORTED WRAPPED CANDIES
• MULTI -COLOURED AIR FILLED BALLOONS
• COLOURED FeeeON STFHNGS
• GIF- ENCLOSURE CARD
A RANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASRN/S
222-8133
1 -J C
`'•-`! �t
PATRONIZE THESE
wdill
F
FLORISTS IN YOURAREA
--.... .. 'c_' S
T• F WK Say It With Flowers , • MR•
IWER LIIlC
on Mother's Day — 1���T CU
421.1234 482-8200
ANYTIME 1641 Bayview Ave. 1 ?SERVING SCARBOROUGH
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MAJOR oRONTO s SURROUNDING SUBURBS
Credit Cards _! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
In Toronto Suburbs • West Hill.yr►
• Thornhill • Mississauga • Twice Dauv Opposite Giften-Mack 447.7871 4111111141,
`
ws�
Say It With Flowers 'x 698.5649 IF BUSY 147.7191
11 On Mother's Da v = �h. 2575 DANFORTH AVE. 71 UNDERHILL DR. N. of La.r.+n
S
•t
ECREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ��� � corner Main 8 Danforth -�' e a eon valley Pkwry.
:•:.................................:•\:•..................:;
;;;.;.;::::::.;:::::::::•::•:::::•::•::::::•:
....
FLORAL��� CONPLETE
SERVICE
—7 V-"' _7� r-� j F�.O Q�� �m..�o.
a � �
Lr Go MINING WITH WEST tutu
ARRANGEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHING Foil MR U 11MI
STES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
±�
TA
METRO WIDE DELIVERY ti METRO WIDE DELIVERY
283-9928 Say It With Flowers 4589 Kingston Road
IF BUSY CALL 293.8246 on Mother's Day flight Drat Of Mpn,nqg IOC •
4455 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Brimi" Scarborough westiim •
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May a, INS
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
A perspective on life was
Guitar Lessons
Available
Qualified Instruction.
Reasonable rates.
Please Can Chris
281.0952
the sermon topic Sunday
morning as we reviewed
the story of the wealthy
farmer who decided to tear
down his inadequate barns
to build bigger ones in
order to store his crops.
Here we also read the well
known phrase about eating,
drinking and being merry.
In the overall view there
was nothing wrong with
this farmer's plans. There
is nothing wrong in making
a good living and enjoying
life. The reason Jesus was
angry with him was his
perspective - look after me
and do not worry about my
fellow man. This farmer
SPECIAL FREE SEMINAR
(ONE NIGHT ONLY)
"HOW TO KEEP '96% 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
----------------�--�
Would you like to be
Miss Scarborough 1985?
I
! Dinah Apiness won last
year's title after competing
and winning a preliminary
'
' as ..Miss Spiffy's"
A contestant in the 1985
'
' Miss Scarborough Contest
must be at least 18 years of
age and not over 25, single,
'
i never been married, never
been a mother and live in,
work in or go to school in the
'
' City of Scarborough.
'
Fill in the entry form today!
f
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest
1
i
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
t NAME
ADDRESS
'
PHONE_ DATE OF BIRTH
Height Weight Eye Colour
1
Signature:
'
Send or bd#V this entry form to:
'
Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest
I 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3
lFor information phone 291.2583
a� eass ars am a dale oar 4110100 � Mass fallsass a. a. SEEM also aur
400.1
was completely selfish.
We should take a look at
ourselves to see if we fit in-
to this category and if we
do plan to change our ways
so that a broader outlook
will take in the community
and even the world.
Thanks to the Dempsey's
who drove two of our young
people, Amy Verner and
Sean Ireland, to Cedar
Glen for a young people's
workshop on Sunday. We
are pleased to see these
younger folk taking an in-
terest in these gatherings
and thank the U.C.W. for
their sponsorship.
Remember that next week
is Christian Family Sunday
when the children will re-
main for the full service in-
stead of going off to their
Christian Education units.
The Sacrament of Baptism
will be celebrated and we
do hope to see you all as
you honour Mother and the
Family.
Our anniversary is draw-
ing closer May 26th - when
the guest speaker will be
Dr. William Fennel, a past
president of Emmanuel
College. Special music is
being planned as well as a
congregational luncheon.
U.C.W. meets next Tues-
day as usual in the church
hall - a warm welcome to
all women of the congrega-
tion.
Seniors Luncheon is Mon.
May 13th, one week early
because of the holiday
weekend. Sorry this will
conflict with a Women's In-
stitute District meeting.
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
We don't really have a
love/hate relationship with
Toronto Free Theatre.
It's simply that we find a
certain lack of consistency
in its productions. Rarely.
if ever, have we experienc-
ed two "good" productions
in a row. Maybe that's
what makes the aforemen-
tioned "good" ones so en-
joyable.
So after the recent
laughably earnest Desire,
we were expecting much
from the current produc-
tion, This Side of the
Rockies. Those expecta-
tions were heightened upon
entering the theatre and
seeing the set.
It is a stunning, soaring
three storey replication of
a woodland clearing. It not
only looks real but smells
and sounds so. We found it
bringing back the fonder
memories of one's earlier
camping days and in that
good mood settled back to
enjoy the play.
Three men on a
wilderness trek have stop-
ped there for the night.
They discover the corpse of
a young woman and place
it behind their tent until the
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAY 8
P.M
12:40 Scarboro Today
12:15 (mak
12:30 Sd (xt y PoBtio
1:00Tradelg Past
2:30 Arts Scarboro
3:00 Thin Business Of Living
3:30 Hartman
5:40 Scarboro Today
s: rsLdastybq
5:30 3trictly oa
6:40s on Jam
6:33 Tea To Jap looting
6:30 Chiidrm's St "dm*
: 0 stars of Tann.
-30
e:40 our
2:30 Scarbaro Today
0:06 Lifestyle
9:40
9:30 Polibs
Irish alk Slow
1-40 011 Jape
t0: 15 eo To Jobl'
10:30 11 nae CAromde
11:00 Today
11:15 yk
11 30 Politics
THUM MAY 9
P.M
12:40 Scarboro Today
12 IS
12:30Pobbcs
1:00
I:IS !. To onlop laps
-- -
130 Maase Show
2 40 Scarboro Teaaats Update
2:30 L
Perspecves On Canada
3:40 Wben . You Get older
3:30
.: f Interest
40 sda,An7n�rsd
5:40 Scarboro Today
5:IsLdesty
k
5:30 � Poetics
6:00 Stan Tomorrow
! 30:30 TPhenomenon
am
3:30 Scarboro Today
6:15 Lifestyle
9:00Stn
Politics
9:30 Weal Showcase
10:40 Interaction
10:30 Irish Folk show
11:40 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifslyk
11:30 Strictly Politics
FRI. MAY 10
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 To Tal Of Many Thiop
1:00 Readers Carter
2:00 Interaction
2:30 visions Of Punjab
3:00 Scarboro 1= Update
3:30 Our Tune
4:00 Henry _Deli- a's Arta( Karate
4:30
5:40 Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Children's Story�lne
6:00 Children's Programming
67:0:300 PaHonzoa Wgus0smw
9:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Serving You
930 Perspective On Canada
10:0, Crasftown Camection
it: 9D Scarboro Today
11 15 Lifestyle
SAT. MAY 11
P.M.
Iroo Scarboro This Week
12.30 Children's Storytime
I :oo Arts Scarboro
::30 This Buatnss of Living
2:00 Of Consuming interest
2:30 Henry DeLimas Art Of Karate
3:00 Sports Talk
4:,0IAp% News
7:00 S
8:00 Scaportsrboro Taus week
8:30 Irish Folk Show
9:00 Thursday Attm
erm Live
10:00 Wet Indian Showcase
10:30 visions Of Punja1ab
I I:oo Scarboro This Wee►
SUN. MAY 12
P.M
12:00 Scarboro This week
11:30 Connell Replay followed by
Snrbaro Tor Meek and
Cewneonity Manages
MON. MAY 13
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
1:00titaoers corner
2:00 scarber�wtfo c.y
S:40Searboro omy.
5:14k
4:20 Poulos
PW
0:00 Psyehne Phemissnon
7:00 Yialos of ish
7:30 When Ya11 &olklel
11:40 Scarboro Tenants Update
8: 30 Scarboro Today
9:40 :31 Lifestyle
fPaltbcs
0:30 This Or Livarg
N:40 Maoese Shote
10:30 P eebras on Canada
11:00 Today
11is
11:30 pa"
TUES. MAY 14
PM
12: M Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 Strictly
Poetics
1:40 PerspxUvea on Canada
1:30
late
2:40 Metro Cooed
4:40 Scarboro Today
5: is Lifestyle
5:30Poetics
6:00 bosh alk show
6:30 FAhn ty
7:00 Post
0:40 ikmv s Art Of Karate
9:30 Scarboro Today
6: •SLif k
9:40 = Politics
0:30 Arts Scarboro
10:40 of constimift Interest
10:30 West Indian Shwocase
11:40 Scarboro Today
1t:15 List k
11:30 Strictly Paiioo
WED. MAY 15
P.M.
12:40 Scarboro Today
12:0 Sbw Lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
2 3300 AAri ts'd1Ogse O
3:00 This Business Of Living
3:30 Horizon To 5p.m.
5:40 Scarboro Today
5:15 Litessttyyk
5:30 StncUy Potitirs
6:40 S�otlt on Jobs
0:15 en To Job Hunting
0:30 Children'$
Starytiam
7.00 star: Of Tomorrolr
7:30
t:oo our
6:30 Scarboro Today
a:65 Lifstvk
10:15 Spotlight On Jobs
Job l0: 15 en Steps To Job
10:30 Human Chrow
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifstyk
11:30 SWc
Cy
Politics
morning when they will
trek out for the authorities.
During the night they are
mtemrpted by two out of
season hunters supposedly
lost. After a heated ex-
change the hunters leave.
In the morning the body of
the young woman is gone.
And, there it is .. all the
earmarks of a fust class
whodunnit and why.
In Act II however, the
play then descends into one
of those mystical and
metaphysical exercises of
which T.F.T. seems so in-
ordinately fond. After two
of the campers leave camp
to search for the body of the
girl, she returns walking
into the campsite.
After a silly exchange of
watrds, she and the remain-
ing camper go off into the
woods and make love wat-
c3ed through binoculars by
the two hunters who have
also returned. We won't tell
any more except to say that
there is no resohaion and
one never knows whether
the girt was actually dead
or not and wobnell she was
doing in the forest anyway.
Even so, one was
prepared to render the
benefit of the doubt and ac-
cept the premise as a vehl-
Contku" on Page 12
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTIUTIES COMMISSION
Tender 311iS
INSTALLATION OF
GABION WALL
VICTOR CLAQUE
SERVICE CENTRE
TENDERS, in envelopes
provided, for Installation of
Gabion Wall at our eastern
warehouse at 8270 Shew
pard Avenue East In The
City of Scarborough, will
be received by the Director
of Purchasing riot later
than 1200 noon, E.D.S.T.
THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1905
Tender contract forms
and drawing may be
obtained from the
Purchaskv Dept-, 2nd floor,
1530 Ma ham Rd. (north-
west corner Markham Rd.
b Milner Ave. north of 401),
Scarborough, Ont.
A tender deposit in the
amount of 5% of the total
tender price Is required to
be submitted with tenders.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
(IICHARII E. CAVANAGH,
Chains".
T.J. CURTIS, P. Bq.,
Games" Mallow i Secretary.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rio. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School
11:00 a.m. - Main Title - The Church Then & Now
(3) - The First Sermon
7:00 p.m. - The Hated Teenager
Programs for every age
WARM WELCOME
_r
_r
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
- 1 a
ntl
.ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
k9 89-"
Ib.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28k 149
MAPLE LEAF �'
FROZEN
49
BEEF
BURGERS ko-
SAN DANIELE
4 3!
MORTADELLA
SLICED AT KU
7 b.
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS 0e
39
1 LB. PKG_
MAPLE LEAF
® ��
COOKED HAM
199
SU= AT DELI
U
a
Wed. Mall L 11111115 THE NEWSIPOST POP
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
�M'
� _ 4M1�10 resi
�I
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IAMBICS AVE E 110lETi W.
HOURS MON Flu 7 A.M 10 P M f0JM MON IM I kM 101 M
SA71MAY 7 AIL•11►J1 $ATIAIV T 7 AAL-H►JAI
s i i, IME RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LPAIT
QUANTITIES
Ir ANDLOW PRICES
i
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE7
0 I L
�__
3 LITRE JUG
49
LIBERTY
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
YORK FROZEN
MEAT Pi ES
G2 Pwa.
YORK FROZEN SUPERMAN
FRENCH
FRIES :� 99
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE :oLw
0
MAPLE LEAF /s\ BRAVO
POLISH ITALIAN TYPE
SAUSAGE � `°
COIL 169 r TOMATOES
790
MAPLE LEAF��\ AUNT JEMIMA
SWEET PICKLED 129
® 3 73 k9 FROZEN
ROLLS
COTTAGE 1 s9 lbWAFFLES 10oLEox
BRAVO Am
SLICED 'o 69 TOMATO 3
BOLOGNA 375 G PX
G PASTE s,a� �,
MAPLE LEAF ;ice ASTRO NATURAL
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE X09199
YOGURT
PKG AU FLA%VUW no a b/b
PEPSI -COLA
cme of24 x nO mL con 499
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
3/100
LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
12L box
799
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
HEINZ
BEANS790
M TOMATO fAIICE Y a rr
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BACON
560 9 01.
199
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2"991).�
kg
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMIL.Y
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FPESH BUNCH 4pi
GREEN
ONIONS
GREEN GIANT PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
NIBLETS LEMONS 5/100
WHOLE 69
KERNEL CORN
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
• • CANADA NO. 1 SMALL
• COOKING 99
ONIONS roL• •AG
HEINZ PRODUCT OF U.S.A
SPAGHETTI CANADA NO.1 FLORIDASCARIOS 79 59
A,.� TOMATOES 69c,b.
AND UFOs
MAXWELL HOUSE PRODUCT OF U_S..A.
COFFEE 299 FRESH
SPINACH
o pkg. .o 69c
am c..o abc
PEANUT 299 � "�'D`�°""� 3 73
BUTTER MUSHROOMS 69
lb
1 KG JAN
CAMPBELL'S PRODUCT OF U.S-AL
CREAM OF MUSHROOM � CALIFORNIA
SOUP s89t
10 oL tln PINT Box
FISH SFROAN D N 199 PRODUCT OF U.S A 3
FRESH
CUCUMBERS
CHIPS00 Y bx LARGE SRE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO.1 FLORIDA
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
86klg39'1b -
FROM THE TROPICS
ljnffflu�l
0
64'g 29110.
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
A _.
Moisture
1 HAVE JUST UPGRADED
"THE INSULATION LEVELS
IN MY HOME BUT NOW 1
HAVE A LOT OF CONDEN-
SATION ON THE INSIDE OF
THE WINDOW'S. DID 1 PUT
TOO MUCH INSULATION IN
MY HOUSE?
Hortebolder in Kimberly, B.C.
Your condensation may have
One of two causes:
1) Leaky Window
If the condensation is between
the panes of glass in double -
glazed units the problem is air
leakage. This can be reduced by
caulking the fixed joints and
weatherstripping all moving
joints around the inside pane of
glass. Condensation inside sealed
windows indicates a defective
"seal", which can usually he
completely corrected by replace-
ment of the window.
Problems
2) Humidity Levels Too High
The moisture or humidity levels
in your house may be too high.
Homes today are being insulated
and tightened, which in some
cases, is causing condensation
problems as the warm, moist air
stays inside and is not replaced
by the dryer (and colder!) air
from outside. Thus, it is no
longer necessary to maintain
high levels of indoor humidity
for winter comfort.
No moisture problems should
arise when moderate levels of hu-
midity are coupled with the pro-
per use of an airlvapour barrier
and ventilation — both impor-
tant parts of any retrofit pro-
gram.
Reduce Humidity levels
Various household activities
produce a substantial amount of
moisture. For example, cookink
rex an average family of 4 non.
For a WEED FREE LAWN
Call
474-1240
Fully licensed b insured
Residential b Connrnerctal
Service
BILL BLAINEY WEED CONTROL
duces almost I litre of moisture
per day. That same family will
produce 10 litres of moisture pet
week if they dry their clothes in
an unvented dryer.
Moisture Reduction Checklist
The following checklist gives a
variety of methods that will help
lower household moisture pro-
duction
— Reduce the amount of mois-
ture you produce. For example,
don't let the kettle boil unneces.
sarily and empty hot bath and
dish water as soon as you are fin-
ishe
'onsider reducing the use of
portable humidifiers or vapori-
zers.
— Check the setting on a fur-
nace -attached humidifier. It may
be necessary to reduce the setting
or to shut it off temporarily.
— Vent your clothes dryer to the
out-of-doors, not to the attic,
basement or crawl space (make
sure that the edges of the vent are
well sealed).
— Avoid drying clothes indoors
during winter.
— Ensure that your basement is
Properly drained or damp -
proofed.
— If your cellar or crawl space
has an earth floor, cover it with a
layer of 6 mil polyethylene to re-
duce the amount of moisture that
enters from the ground. A five
centimeter (two inch) layer of
sand will protect and hold the
plastic it place -
Try as many of these methods
as circumstances permit; you'll
probably nolke a significant re-
duction in condensation in your
home
e
"Spring Special"
Tune up your pool pump NOW
and dive into summer
Sales — Service all makesFREE ESnntiarE_
TORDOFF ELECTRIC
(19841 LIMITED
- 60 years of service 751-9320
A, oil prices soar, and the dan-
ger of supply interruption con-
tinues, you may be one of the
.many Canadians considering
concerting from an oil to a gas
furnace. Or, perhaps, switching
to electrical heating seems like a
wise move. However, do remem-
ber that conversions may save
oil, but they still use energy.
There are many factors to take
into account when considering
the various heating fuels — a ma-
jor one being cost. Before you
switch to another fuel, you
should investigate ways to reduce
your heating bill by increasing
the efficiency of your existing
"system". Insulating and simply
turning down your thermostat
are two ways of substantially re-
ducing your fuel bill. In which
case, the advantage of switching
to another fuel may be signifi-
cantly lessened.
But will changing fuels actual -
12%r you money? And if so,
ho+ much?
To determine the cost of using
another (Loci, use the foliowmg
table to help you convert the
amount of fuel you use into the
equivalent amount of an alterna-
tive fuel. Simply multiply the
amount of fuel you are now con-
,uming (in gallons, kWh or cubic
Boyd's Decorating Centre
2355 Grimley Rd. (atHuntin9wooa)
293-3822 Color for
Make a note
Saturday May 11 th
Benjamin Moore have
arranged to have their rep -
John Gottschalk at our
Grimley Rd. Store.
We are featuring Floor
Finishes and John will
be pleased to answer
any questions you
may have.
S.' t
OR
0
AtITY PAIN? pf"
MoorTone Floor
and Trim Paint
$1795 4 Litres
FOR UNCOATED
PATIOS,
WALKWAYS,
BASEMENTS
■ Long lasting color
■ Weather resistant
■ Easy to apply
■ Dries in 30 minutes
■ Resists surface
staining
shown in the table. Then multi-
ply that amount by the unit cost
of the alternative fuel (use prices
in vout area).
F.
chimney liner. Be sure to include
the cost of the liner and its instal-
lation in your conversion calcula-
tions.
CONVERSION FACTORS
1 cu. ft. of Natural Gas —
.0060 gal.
$2495
CB(OYYD'
S
TING
CENTRES
4 Litres
shown in the table. Then multi-
ply that amount by the unit cost
of the alternative fuel (use prices
in vout area).
F.
chimney liner. Be sure to include
the cost of the liner and its instal-
lation in your conversion calcula-
tions.
CONVERSION FACTORS
1 cu. ft. of Natural Gas —
.0060 gal.
of Oil
1 cu.. ft. of Natural Gas —
.0092 gal.
of Propane
1 cu. ft. of Natural Gas —
.1760 kWh
of Electricity
gal. of Oil —
166.6 cu. ft.
of Natural Gas
I gal. of Oil —
1.52 gal.
of Propane
1 gal. of Oil —
29.2 kWh
of Electricity
1 gai. of Propane —
.109 cu. ft.
of Natural Gas
1 gal. of Propane —
.654 gal.
of Oil
I gal. of Propane —
19.2 kWh
of Electricity
I kWh of Electricity —
5.69 cu. ft.
of Natural Gas
I kWh of Electricity —
.034 eal.
of Oil
1 kWh of Electricity —
.052 gal.
of Propane
Once you've calculated the
cost of using an alternative fuel,
the actual cost of conversion
must then be taken into account.
Consult local fuel dealers to get
estimates on the cost of conver-
sion and then divide this cost by
the total savings to get a rough
idea of the payback period.
If you are considering convert-
ing to natural gas, you should be
aware that the lower tempera-
turr, and higher moisture con-
tent of the flue gases produced in
natural gas-fired systems can
lead to condensation in and de-
terioration of a brick chimney.
In most cases., this can be avoid-
ed ty the �rcia!latoon o` a ,icct
Conversion to natural gas is
often carried out by changing
only the burner in the furnace.
However, if you are thinking of
replacing ,your entire furnace and
are looking at gas, you may want
to consider purchasing a new
high efficiency gas furnace.
These furnaces, which are 90%-
95% efficient, compared to the
60% efficiency rating in conven-
tional gas furnaces, should be
available within the year.
But, whichever fuel you
choose. the supply is finite and
reducing. as much as possible.
the quantity you List not only
saves you money. but stretches
Canada's reserves.
Climbing roses
reward efforts
of gardeners
Climbing nieces are shrubs
which bloom so beautifully
over such a long period of time
that many home gardeners
assume they are difficult to
"row.
It is true that climbers have
particular nerds, and attention
must he paid to them- but the
_ardrner's efforts are rertainiv
rewarded. says (lib Hamersrrsa,
horticulturist at the Horticul-
tural Research Institute of
Ontario. Vineland Station.
(]imbirng n►ws clo not actual-
ly climb on their own. They
[miduce arching canes up to
five metres 415 feet) long
which, if not trained on to a
-upport, such as a trellis, post
.r fence, would st iin bend over
and sprawl along the ground.
Canes should be tied to such
a support as they grow in
length to keep the bush from
becorning messy and taking up
_round space. This also shows
jiff the blooms to best advan-
tage.
Hamersma says there are
three distinct classes of
climbers, each of which has its
Iwn characteristics. "These
characteristics determine the
tope of maintenance required;
the gardener who is aware of
the difference between the
classes can make a more in-
formed choice for his par-
ticular needs.
Large -flowered climbers are
tike most popular. Blooms are
five centimetres to 15 centi-
n ketres I two inches to six inches)
acnss nn strung arching canes
and most varieties present two
strong bloom periods. in spring
and fall, with scattered inter-
mittent blossoms in between.
Hamersma says the, have
excellent disease resistance and
air the rncwa cold tolerant of all
the climbers. Prune after the
first flush of bloom since
flower buds <a -cur ext the
previous season's wood.
Climbing verb iris of popular
bu%h-tvpe roses Ihvbrid tea,
floribunda) nxnprise a second
class that produces slurter
canes and therefore a neater,
row we compact habit of gnmth.
lfamersma says this type is
less hardy than the large -
flowered types, but its con-
tinuous flowering, disease
resistance and variety of flower
sizes and colors makes it very
Popular with gardeners.
Ramblers, the third type of
climber, are also the oldest.
They bloom only once, on cur-
rent years wood, and so they
should be pruned even spring
to induce new flowering wood.
Hamersma says these have
declined in popularity because
of their rampant growth and
often messy appearance, their
susceptibility to mildew, and
their single bloom period.
Climbing roses grown in
Ontario's warmer areas require
a cower of burlap or waterproof
paper. Evergreen boughs may
also be arranged against the
canes to protect them from stat
and wind.
In colder areas, canes
should be taken down from
their supports, divided, tied in
two bundles, bent to the
ground on opposite sides of the
plant, and pegged down. A
loose insulating material, such
as peat moss, should be placed
over the canes to a depth of
25 cm Illi in.l and held in
place with burlap or water-
proof paper.
M
Wad. May 4 19115 THE NEWSIPOST
Looking for trouble: The inside of the house
Regular home mainten-
ance will catch small pro-
blems before they have a
chance to grow into big
ones. The last article pro-
vided a checklist of exterior
maintenance routines; now
we move inside the house,
working our way from the
bottom up.
BASEMENT: First, check
the joists and wooden sup-
port posts for signs of wet
rot, dry rot and termites.
Then, look carefully at the
walls and floors for moisture
damage (blistering paint,
damp patches, cracks). If
you suspect you have a ma-
jor problem - if water actual-
ly leaks in through the walls
you may have to call a
waterproofing specialist.
Exterior waterproofing is
the more effective alterna-
tive in these cases. For a less
serious moisture problem,
try improving drainage by
sloping soil away from the
foundation and checking
that eavestroughs and down-
spouts are directing water
away from the house. You
can patch any cracked
areas, once the walls have
dried out. Damp -proofing
on the inside, by applying
an interior waterproofing
compound to the walls, is
often a successful long-term
solution to minor moisture
problems.
FURNACE: While you're in
the basement, take a look at
the furnace. During the
beating season, change or
clean the filters monthly.
Examine the ductwork for
leaks and seal around the
joints and seams with vinyl
duct wrap. Refer to the
Ministry of Municipal
Affairs and Housing booklet
'Make the Most of Your
Heating System' and the
factsheet the Total Tune-
up' for detailed suggestions
on improving furnace per-
formance. Remember to
have your heating system
serviced by a qualified con-
tractor, to ensure safety and
improve efficiency (once a
regularly. If you notice peel-
ing paint or buckling wall-
paper, there may be a mois-
ture problem.
Figure out where the
moisture's coming from - a
roof leak? damage to exter-
A 'i." (.64 cm) crack along the
bottom of the door is equivalent
to a 3" X 3" (7.6 cm X 7.6 cm)
hole in a livingroom wall.
•
As much as 25 per cent of your
heat loss can be through doors
and windows.
15 per cent of Canada's annual
energy use goes into home heat-
ing and cooling.
a
The energy used to heat our
homes is almost 50 per cent of
our personal energy consump-
tion.
.0a r5
Loam ZCttZtN
wa,L
for walls? condensation? -
and do something about it
before you repair and re-
paint the wall or ceiling.
FLOORS: Floors often
bounce or creak when ,you
walk on them; this shows
that they're sagging a bit.
Usually there's nothing to
worry about. But if you have
reason to suspect that the
sag is worsening, check with
a professional. It may indi-
cate problems with your
foundation.
Protect the polish of a
hardwood floor by rewaxing
a couple of times a year.
Floors treated with urethane
need recoating when the fin-
ish wears thin and loses its
gloss.
DOORS: Do any of the
doors stick? The first thing
to check is the hinges.
Tighten them if they're
loose, and if necessary, re-
place the screws with longer
ones. If the door sticks be-
cause it no longer fits prop-
erly into the frame (which
Tear for an oil system, once
every two years for gas).
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM:
Still in the basement, check
the condition of all exposed
wiring. If you have a recurr-
ent problem with fuses blow-
ing, or cir-uit breakers trip-
ping, the circuit is probabiv
overloaded. The service may
not be adequate for the
needs of your household:
consult an electrician for ad-
vice about upgrading.
PLUMBING: In summer.
look for condensation on
supply lines located in the
basement: insulated pipe
wrap is a do-it-yourself solu-
tion to this problem. Insul-
ating hot water pipes is an
easy energy saving measure
too. Check the drains, and if
they need clearing, call in a
plumber. Every three or
four months, draw about a
pail's worth of water from
the hot-water heater drain
to remove sediment accumu-
lating at the bottom of the
tank.
WALLS: Now, move your in-
vestigation to the main
floors. Plaster walls should
be checked periodically for
holes, cracks, and bulges.
Small cracks - and even
deep ones - can be patched.
But if door and window
frames are shifting, and
cracks widening, you should
get the advice of a structural
expert. When you're exam-
ining drywall, look for pop-
ping nails and ridges along
the taped seams, as well as
dents, gouges, and holes.
Paint and washable wall-
paper should be cleaned
may shift as the house set.
ties) you can sand or plane
the edges.
WINDOWS: Examine the
condition of window latches;
make sure the window opens
smoothly and closes tightly.
The sash channels of sliding
windows can be vacuumed;
if they stick, spraying with a
silicone lubricant should
help. Wooden sashes and
sills should be inspected and
any damaged areas sanded
and repainted. Don't forget
to check the weatherstrip-
ping on windows and doors.
See the Ministry of Munici-
pal Affairs and Housing
factsheet 'Caulking and
Weatherstripping' for in.
structions on the most effec-
tive methods of sealing
doors and different types of
windows.
FIREPLACE: Test the oper-
ation of the damper. Use a
flashlight to look inside the
chimney for creosote depos-
its. Most fireplaces lose
more warmth than they pro-
vide. since a lot of heated
air is drawn up the chimney.
If vou're interested in 'Im-
proving Fireplace Efficien-
cv', see the factsheet of that
title.
KITCHEN: Take a careful
look at the wiring for the re-
frigerator, stove and other
heavy appliances. If you
have an exhaust fan, clean
off any dust and grease. In
both the kitchen and bath-
room, fix dripping faucets
which is usually just a mat-
ter of replacing a worn-out
washer).
ATTIC: Do the rafters and
ceiling joists show moisture
damage? Is the insulation
soggy? These situations
commonly mean that moist
household air is entering
the attic and condensing.
Seal the attic floor with
caulking and make sure ven-
tilation is adequate for the
size of the attic. The recom-
mended minimum is .1
square metre (1 square foot)
of ventilation opening for
every 30 square metres (300
square feet) of attic space.
Make sure, too, that vents
are kept clear.
These guidelines cover
only the basics. Your own
house may require a more
complicated maintenance
routine, or an abbreviated
version of this one, depend-
ing on its age, condition and
design. Remember that
looking for trouble now will
save you some unpleasant -
and expensive - surprises
later.
The Ministry of Munici.
pal Affairs and Housing has
prepared a kit of booklets
and factsheets on all aspects
of home maintenance and
renovation. The Renovation
Kit is free for the asking.
Just write to the H.C. Unit,
777 Bay Street, 2nd Floor,
Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5.
AM www n 11 a
wlw wwlw
ootMe • tiww"M • NWM UC 64M •
SAVE
BUY DIRECT
CIO ft woo Wdw vwtdm
V60"
FACTORY PRICES sko. cd"a.wSm
• Thermal Wrxiows
* Patio Doors
• Porch Enciosures
• Decks
• Con vete altmwnum wort on your house
Is your family combined income
currently under $18,000?
You can qualify for financial assist-
ssistance
ancefrom Canada's housing agen-
cy. Call us for details.
267-7459
=m ==.M
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed May 8, 1J85
CLASSIFIED ADS_ Classified 5p.mCMa a:;;°°'°° call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED FPERSONAL TV, RADIO TUITION
FOR SALE & HI FI
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or drop in to 150 Milner Ave..
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TYPEWRITERS
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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 -tommunity work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB
Concession Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Road
Whitevale - Ont.
Has immediate openings for
CLEANERS - DISHWASHERS
PREP. COOK
WAITRESSESIWAITERS
Must have own transportation.
For appointment call:
Mr. Roozen, Manager or Hostess
294-9600
between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m.
CALL NOW
Office/Warehouse Is now h" $3WJweek
8 Positions available with various duties. Must be 18
years and older. and have a reliable car. Appy today. start
tomorrow.
Can Chris
475-5=
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Kannon Renovations
All intee im and exterior
rwmodelNnq performed by
qualified tradesmen
E+aarr oism-ng
quwaMaed wor4fnanshw
• K •+..+s a bathrooms
• aK roa*s
•
pe" es 3ecks Qat-as
• G eelwn uses s s�nrooms
• r.e,.esv-2tasw,tnout
abf,gat,on -
839-8365
tu.ero LX_ qo ass»
-: t:•
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
'orrrwfy of K ngston Ad t
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small. we
do them all. Specializing
in remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO UC. P681
431-2168
FLICKE j
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Ltc Bi 307
439-7644
BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES WANTED
ARTIST/DESIGNER
Friendly 8 Personal ..
New Logos/New Business or
lust a new idea. Please Call
Thomas 367.5979 P S Also
TV 8 Radio Promos.
PAINTING &
DECORATINGi
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
.d.
SEEKING an office position
Example: receptionist. typist
switchboard. in Scarbor-
ough area Reliable full
time. 265-5244
GARDENING
FRED'S HOUSE CALLS
Lawn cutting and garden
service. Lawnmower and air
cooled engine repairs Same
day service. Small emer-
gency repairs at home. Free
estimates 7 days a wee,
Pickup and delivery 691-
4163.
CANADIAN Summer Resort
Employment Opportunity
Information offered across
Canada. Age no limit. Send
name. address. phone
number to I.E S.. Box 429.
Lumby. BC. VOE 2G0,
PETS
AN ADORABLE kitten free to
a good home. 497-9214.
Bill Watt's
World
continued trwn Page 6
cle for dialogue that would
allow the author to express
his views on life and the
human condition. All that
one gets is some half baked
mouthings about the
frailties of the psyche that
are well krown to all.
To be honest. This Side of
the Rockies is probably no
worse than many other
works of earnest young
authors but it seems so
after the promise of the
first act.
The direction of Neil
Munro is crisply
authoritative and the per-
formances of the actors
and actress in his charge is
properly responsive.
Look. we're going to
recommend your atten-
dance of the play. You'll
see fine productions values
and experience some good
acting particularly by
Michael Riley as a likeable
wbish. You won't however
see a good play. We can't
be any kinder or crueler
than that.
ON YOUR TOES:
The National Ballet
premiered three new works
at the conclusion of its cur-
rent engagement at The
O'Keefe.
The first is by resident
choreographer Constantin
Patsalas and is called
Piano Concerto. We sug-
gest the less said about it,
the better. It is a piece of
inconsequential piffle pro-
bably best described as
dancing gymnastics for
voyeurs and voveuses (we
think there might be such a
(:f)
NSD To K"
"ETHM ABOUT
OUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
9f
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
word I .
One must give full
measure of credit to the
dancers of the work with
declared kudos for John
Alleyne, Kevin Pugh, Rex
Harrington and Karyn
Tessmer. Their vigour in
mastering the difficult
choreography and almost
infusing some life into an
other wise moribund pro-
duction was clearly ap-
preciated by the restless
audience, ( the "cough in-
dex" was noticeably high)
and the applause at the
rural curtain was clearly
for the dancers. not the
dance.
The second work is by
David Earle and is titled
Realm. It's not bad, not
bad at all! Although
nominally free form it is an
implied though not implicit
narrative in dance of in-
determinate nomads and
their attachment to the
earth.
It is most imaginative and
seemingly utilizes all
technical aspects of the
modern theatre to achieve
a work that is almost
spiritual in nature.
Birth of the Village in
which one sees a dwelling
place cleverly constructed
by the dancers using poles
and long sheets of fabric is
quite the most enjoyable
bit of stage business we've
experienced.
Night in the Desert leaves
one with a feeling of peace
that nicely balances the ex-
citement experienced dur-
ing the earlier pieces that
are filled with a musical
score of throbbing
primitivity.
What about the dancing?
This is an ensemble work
and one is pressed to
observe individual distinc-
tion: rather like watching a
three ring circus. John
Allevne again stood out and
one was also much im-
pressed by the stately
Veronica Tennant weaving
her body into the in-
tricacies of virtual
tribalism. Quite
remarkable.
Indeed. Realm is a
remarkable work. It is not
within our ken to recognize
whether or not it is good
ballet - we rather think it is
- but it most certainly is
fine entertainment and that
is not intended as damning
with faint praise.
We believe and hope that
it will leer presented many
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREER in trucking. Trans-
port drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your
class "A" license. For pre-
screening interview and job
placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416) 791-1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training b placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546,
more times by The Na-
tional and afford this scrib-
bler additional opportunity
to offer a more detailed
description of it.
The final work was
Raymonda Act III and here
The National comes
gloriously back to its
classical roots with the
original choreography of
Petipa augmented and
restaged by Terry
Westmoreland.
Gizella Witkowsky danced
the title role partnered by
Rex Harrington and we
believe we have been
witness to another natural
combination of artists. She
is regal but not bloodless.
he is handsome but not
callow. And, what
strength!
Miss Witkowsky appears,
to be delicate about it,
rather more thick through
the middle than most
ballerinas and yet young
Mr. Harrington was called
upon several times to lift
her in full extension one
arm manner and respond-
ed beautifully.
His strength rather
reminds one of Peter
Schaunfuss and, in fact,
almost detracts from the
superby qualities of Miss
Witkowski not the least of
which is an attitude that is
statuesque in a literal
meaning.
The Pas de Quatre with
Kevin Pugh. Jeremy Ran-
som. Owen Montague and
John Alleyne (there's that
name again!) thrilled all
with its young Strength
disciplined by convention
and the brief variation by
Kim Lightheart made one
appreciate yet again the
remarkably rapid progress
of this still impossibly
young lady.
How pleasant it was too to
see Victoria Bertram who
usually dances character
roles, kicking her legs high
in a czardas with Tomas
Schramek
The sets and costumes are
sumptuous and conductor
John Goss clearly enjoyed
conducting the Glazunov
score with its soaring
tonalities and above all.
melody.
One could wish to write
more about Realm and
Raymonda Act III and
hopefully one will in the
future. For now, may it suf-
fice that we recommend
both works to anyone for an
enjoyable evening. fleck.
they're even worth sitting
through Piano Concerto.
PARENTS
Cenceined About Yaw Cldld's
School Poo br., If
The Centre for Achievement
provides professional
tutorial in math, reading,
french, etc. Low rates.
DOMESTIC HELP
EXPERIENCED Cleaners re-
quired. Call 475-7100.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING and alter-
ations available. 283-5181.
IN CONCERT:
The letter M lopms large
in your correspondent's
review and reviews of the
local entertainment scene.
Because of the great
media attention paid to the
recent provincial election
featuring Frank -Big
let. -Miller, there was insuf-
ficient space for our review
last Wednesday of the
Maurice Hines Show which
has just left .the Imperial
Room.
A shame, too, because it
was an excellent fast mov-
ing show that deserved
greater custom than we
:understand it received. Let
us say only that should it
return again, it will be well
worth everyone's attention.
Following him and ap-
pearing this week in the
Imperial Room is Ann Mor-
tifee with her unusual, to
Say the least, song stylings
some of which can be heard
in the earlier mentioned
Ream by the National
Bal .
And, of course, at The
O'Keefe for this week only
it's Anne Murray. After at-
tending :Monday's operung
we can say with confidence
that The O'Keefe has
another triumph.
Her show is Simply great
and we say that while ad-
mitting that her voice is
not, to 1s, as good in person
as it is on recordings. In
person there is a certain
harsh quality about it
whether speaking or sing-
ing and only a few of her
best known songs corse
across with the gentle emo-
tion that one has come to
expect.
One might say that you
can take the recording
studio out of the girl but
you can't take the girl out
of the recording studio.
Still, we insist that her
show is, as we say, great.
There are fine production
values, excellent or-
chestrations and a full
complement of excellent
songs. This is the Anne
Murray show and make no
mistake about it. There are
no stand up comedians, no
jugglers et al, no M.C.
The audience gets to see
what is has paid to see and
hear .. Anne Murray. She
occupies the stage for the
entire two hour running
time and offers generous
portions of her songs and
her earthy humour.
She is a true international
star but she is also a Cana-
dian and not above letting
all and sundry know it.
She is. we believe at her
peak right now and
homespun glitz is a
triumph.
To Anne we say "You're
beautiful. We mean it.
Really! "
– .r
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
SPARTANS TO MEET THIS
. ..
each OMsion)
W L T P
L'Amoreau x
SUNDAY
DIVISION I
Bethune
w L
T P
The Scarborough Spar-
rtes
i :
1 4
tans, the newest andonly
clvlsioN
1 I
o 2
Canadian entry in
a
Parson
2 0
0 4
Rochester's Empire State
Woburn
I o
1 3
League (N.Y.) will hold its
Campbeu
1 0
1 3
first meeting this Sunday
Cob�rcn" III
4 t
o e
May 12 at the Cedarbrook
Cedarbrae
3 0
0 6
Community Centre. Time
Midland
ors
2 1
soccER
1 s
of the meeting is 2 m.
There is no weight limit
piv"Is1oN
Bethune 1
2 0
1 s
and players cannot turn 20
w�ford
i
i s
anytime during 1965. The
DIVISION 11
:
Spartans will be travelling
Parson
2 0
0 4
to New York three times to
Leacockll
2 o
0 s
face three of the five
Lacaek 3. CamObelt •
1 0
1 3
Rochester entries as part
DIVISI" III
of the team's ten game
Midland
2 0
schedule•
o
Churchill
2 2
0 4
Anyone wishing more in-
Full stands
next .reek
formation on the team may
VARSITY
socc
call Ross Rennie at
3,efs•
'
L
T P
4
439 1617.
LaurierW
1 ::
UNION GJRLS' FLAB FOOTBALL
DIVISION A
W L T P
L'Amoreau x
2 0 1 7
Woburn
2 0 1 7
e
Porter
2 2 • i
Nowat
Pea
Macdonald
Midland
• 2 • •
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A DIVfigN
Mowat
3 • • f
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whedittorb"
2 1 7
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Porter
2 2 • i
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1 2 0 2
Macdonald
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SENN)11 BOPS' GOLF
S.o
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W L T TP
Cedarbrae
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Woburn
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Macdonald
1 • • 7
Leacock
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Mowat
• t • 4.•
Campbell
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• t • 2.•
a p
• I • •
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• S 0 •
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• • 1 ••
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West Hill
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SENIOR GOTS'
SOCCER
I
IAS OF MAY 3 -
Top Thme Tennis in
Mowat
1 0 • 2
Cedarbrae
• 1 1 1
77homson
• I 1 1
West Hill
• 2 • -
CENTRAL
PROGRAM
Apncaat
2 • • 4
(b�cMll
2 e • 4
Wexford
1 • 0 2
• Novice to Junior Division -
• 1 • •
,m��ttt�
ount
• 2 • •
Porter
• 2 0 •
Macdonald
2 0 • 4
LLeaco�ck 'R
I 1 3
I
C'unl
1 • 2
9.00
• I • •
Pearson (-)
• S 0 •
- I havecrapped out of the loorme.
RES
S
Caderbrae 2 - Theauaso 2
Laurier 3 west Will •
t a icock 0. L'Amorwoux 0
Campbell 3. Putrrsw 1
evctmowt
e
=5-
S •Porter 0
Moarat 2 - West Hill -
Woburo 3 - cdarbrae t
Maedaaald 3 . Leecock 2
L'Anroroamu S - Bethune o
Woburn 3 - Tnmmsan I
A�c�t 3 - Porter o
Yireiford 4 - R H.King 1
Churchill ! • airchmount
•
Lacaek 3. CamObelt •
Macdonald 5 - Parson 1
•Laulrter 3 - Thaason o
•L'Amaraeu x e - Macdonald e
•Campben 7 BWetllurte e
-Churchru 3 - urifard 2
• .Not iachrded u suadow
Humber Valley Hike
Walkers can enjoy the
fresh air of spring while
getting some exercise on
the Kortright Centre's
"Humber Valley Hike",
Sun. May 12 from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m.
After meeting at the In-
formation Desk inside Kor-
tright's main building, a
naturalist will lead the
group outdoors through
areas generally not open to
the public.
The trail goes through
the Humber River Valley
toward Boyd Conservation
Area where there will be a
stop for a picnic lunch
( take your own) . The
return route follows the
Pine Valley Dr. road
allowance to Kortright.
Along the way, par-
ticipants will learn first
hand about the physical
features of the river and
valley, see the ruins of an
old farmhouse and trace a
former Indian trading
route. Other sights will in-
clude various wildflowers
and such wildlife as ducks,
muskr•ates, kingfisher's and
bank swallows.
Stop by the Nature Art &
Photography Gallery. once
back at the Kortright Cen-
tre, to view the exhibition,
"Nature's Fair Garden".
This consists of 50 water-
colours of wildflowers by
seven Canadian artists. All
works are available for
sale in the Kortright gift
shop -
Open daily, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., Kortright Centre is
located west of Canada's
Wonderland, south of Ma-
jor Mackenzie Dr., on Pine
Valley Dr. For further in-
formation phone 661-6600.
Oil Painting Exhibit
At Bendale Library
Myat Myat Lwin is a
young architect artist,
originally from Burma now
living in Canada, who has
an exhibition of oil pain-
tings currently showing un-
til May 18 at the Bendale
Public Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd., at McCowan Rd.
She will be on hand to talk
to the public about her
work on Thurs. May 9,
from 6 - 8:30 p.m.
The exhibition has a dozen
large paintings with im-
ages of the nearest star
from Skylab. Her creative
ideas are apparent from
paintings' titles: A Thou-
sand Suns Dot the Sky; A
Colossal Coronal Transient
Balloons Outward from the
Sun; At the Time of
Skylab's Flight; Earth and
Moon from Skylab; and A
Psychedelic Eclipse of the
Sun. The collection makes
for a bold, colourful and
imaginative show.
Myat Myat Lwin
graduated with a Bachelor
of Architecture degree
from the Rangoon Institute
of Technology in Burma. At
Ryerson Polytechnical In-
stitute, she finished the
4 -year course in Applied
Arts, Interior Design, in 3
years. She designed a solar
home for her thesis, which
was rated a 'Super Energy
Efficient Home'.
Scarboro Olympic National
Midget Champions
Ten members of the
Scarboro Olympic Wrestl-
ing Club spent the weekend
of May 4 and 5 competing in
the National Bantam and
Midget Wrestling Cham-
pionships in Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan. The end
result was five medals, in-
cluding two gold, and the
national club title.
Midgets Bobby De la
Cruz ( Cardinal Newman)
and Kevin Bryan (Thom-
son Collegiate) won the 99
lb. and 149 lb. weight
classes, respectively.
Greg Cichan (Bayview
C.I.) was the silver
medalist and Darryl Gillis
(Thomson C.I.) was the
bronze medalist in the 138
lb. weight class.
A fourth place finish at 99
lbs. by Mike Reigber, fifth
by Cameron Bryan, 130
lbs., and Steve McInerney.
112 lbs. helped S.O.W.C.
defeat a very strong
Salisbury Wrestling Club
from Alberta.
In the Bantam division,
Ontario Bantam Champion
David French was the
bronze medalist at 90 lbs.
and Rick de la Cruz placed
fourth in the 77 lb. division.
Scarborough Olympic
Wrestling Club placed
fourth overall in the com-
bined team standings.
Toronto Synchro Swim
Club Attends Meet
The Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club attended the
Invitational Meet at the
Etobicoke Olympium on
Sun. May 5th for girls 10
years of age and under.
Following are the results:
Figures
Rachel Thompson, 9th:
Connie Griffen. loth; Sarah
Hepburn, 14th; Meaghan
Kus, 17th; Jill Freedman,
19th and Karen Baker,
WILK
Teams
The Toronto Synchro ' L'
team. coached by Lori
Miller, placed second in
routine and championship
scores. Team members
are: Karen Baker,
Christine Carr, Jill Freed-
man, Connie Griffen, Sarah
Hepburn, Tamara Leitch,
Laura Shaw and Rachel
Thompson.
The Toronto Synchro 'R'
team, coached by Randa
Stanley and Janis Miller.
placed fourth in routtrie
and championship scores.
Team members are:
Catherine Chapman,
Kristina Hoklen, MiWw
Sarciron and Meaghan
Kus.
Duet
Rachel Thompson and
Sarah Hepburn formed a
duet and placed second in
routine and third in cham-
pionship scores.
Ward 2 Park Proposal
Gets Variety Of Views
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's recreation
and parks committee has
decided to proceed with the
acquisition of private pro-
perties in the Denton,
Macey and Madelaine area
despite assertWes from the
local alderman that the
community does not want
as big a park as the com-
mittee wants to give them.
Ward 2 alderman Barry
Christensen said last week
that Scarborough already
owns enough land in this
neighbourhood to provide
for a adequate park. Over
the years, the city has been
buying properties as they
come on the market and
currently owns 42 hec-
tares.
Christensen said that the
existing parkland is being
used by youths for drinking
parties and that nearby
residents fear that the
situation will only increase
if the park area is expand-
ed.
The alderman also said
that while the police can
patrol the flat portion of the
park, it is impossible for
them to even see the area
between Macey and St.
Dunstan because of the
grading. He suggested that
this part of the city's
holdings be re -developed
for much needed housing.
The committee agreed to
have city staff accelerate
acquisiton of the remaining
lands by negotiating with
present owners.
Committee chairman Joe
DeKort said that this area
deserves as much parkland
as other communities
have. "We would be depriv-
ing a community which has
been waiting a long time of
their fair share of
facilities," DeKort stated.
City planners side with the
local alderman in main -
taming that the block bet-
ween Macey and St.
Dunstan is not necessary
for a local park.
According to a staff
report, the planning
department has recom-
mended that the homes on
this block remain in
private ownership and that
those properties already
purchased by the city be
sold off to create an infill-
ing of new hones.
If the city should need the
block for parkland in the
future, it can buy the pro-
perties then, the planners
say.
Sale of the 15 lots could br-
ing in about SW,000 accor-
ding to Dennis Manning.
director of park planning.
However, to repurchase
them in ten years time
would cost in excess of $3
million, he noted.
DeKort said that the com-
On The
Lanes
by M. Lott
One of your own was
honoured last Friday even-
ing, when Joyce Dunlop
received the "Seagram's
Five Star Achievement
Award" for her dedication
and many years of involve-
ment as a volunteer in
5 -Pin Bowling.
Joyce has bowled at Agin-
court Bowl with the Friday
Nighters for about 18 years
and has held a league ex-
ecutive position for most of
that time.
Joyce was presented with
an engraved plaque
(denoting her participa-
tions. by the Agincourt
5-P.B. Assoc.
Congratulations Joyce,
and thank you.
-Weld. May 8, 1986 THE NEW&POST Page 13
Wins Bantam Wrestling Title
David French (left), a member of the Scarborough Olym-
pic Wrestling Club defeated seven opponents on his way to
capturing the 41 kilo (90 Ib.) division at the Ontario Bantam
Championships Sat. Apr. 27 in Hamilton. There were 22
competitor in his weight class and David controlled all his
opponents including Chris Fraser from Guelph whom he
decisioned 11-2 in the finals.
Another S.O.W.C. member, Rick de la Cruz ( right) had to
settle for the silver medal in the 35 kilo (77 lb.) class after a
heartbreaking 12-11 loss to a London opponent in his final.
There were 29 competitor in his weight class.
David attends John McCrae Senior Public School and
Ride goes to St. Thomas More School. David and Rich have
qualified to attend the Canadian Bantam (bampioaships in
Moose}aw, Saskatchewan.
They will be joined by eight S.O.W.C. midgets, Kevin
Bryan, Darryl Gillis and Scott Hayes from Thomson Col-
legiate; Bobby de la Cruz. Mike Reigber and Steve McIner-
ny from Cardinal Newman; In Kim from Wexford C.I. and
Cameron Bryan from West Hill C.I. who will be competing
in the Midget finals which are being held at the same tune.
Seniors'Games
The Scarborough Senior'
Games are now competing
in their third year of friend-
ly competition.
With 1.284 Seniors age 55
and over playing at six dif-
ferent drop to centres
across Scarborough.
Stephen Leacock led all
centres m registering en-
thusiastic Seniors anxious
to compete, with Birkdale a
close second.
West Scarborough Seniors
competing for the fust time
will play in their awn cen-
tre in Euchre and Lawn
Darts.
.............,.. ................
mittee was not authorizing
its staff to expropriate the
rest of the properties but
simply to ask the owners if
they are interested in sell-
ing to the city.
"The worst that can hap-
pen is that the city will
have to re -sell the homes if
it doesn't need them for
parkland. There's no move
to demolish them at this
time." he stated.
The (mals of the Shuf-
fleboard will be played at
Mid Scarborough on May
14th. They have recently in-
stalled four new courts.
thanks to a New Horizons
Grant.
Snooker Canada will host
the men's snooker
playdowris May 6th to May
Loth having over 60 entries
with the ladies competing
at Stephen Leacock.
The five pin bowling entry
has expanded with Brimley
Bowl May 16 3r 17th and
April lanes May 15th full to
capacity.
All of the Golf competition
will be played at Morn-
ingside Golf Club with the
Ladies using the Par 3
course and the men will
compete on the Executive
course. Unfortunately, due
to the large entry of men.
we were unable to use the
Tam O'Shanter Golf Club
haying only a starting time
of 2 p.m. The ladies will be
competing on June 3rd and
most of the men June 4th.
Canada's Toughest Hockey Program
on=
a.
44, 1100 a
SUMMER
SUMMER
HOCKEY LEAGUE
PROGRAM
- Operates June. July and
- Richmond Hill d,
August
I
Chesswood (Toronto)
- Aug. 1985
• Novice to Junior Division -
- 6 different levels
Ages 7 to 21 years
- Special Goaltenders
Program
- 5 Hockey Development
• Limited to 38 players
Sessions
- Special Advanced Jr. Camp
Richmond Hill Summer Hockey Tournament
July 25, 26, 27 and 28
Bantam, Midget & Junior Divisions
Phone: 1-416-621-9148
11
IP
.Aw
Papa 14 THE NEWSJPOST Wad. May d, 1965
Al
it -n
ts�
0
Crepe Brunch hrings thoughtful appreviati m .for %Iwher on
Mother's Dar.
iH LTWEA
LIVING
Evers year thousand of Unfortunately, however,
Canadians suffer from ser- the victims did not have
ious diseases and health specialized health check -
problems that should have ups as recommended by
been aught and treated health authorities. The fre-
during their early stages. quent result - unnecessary
he �;tC—B Cupboard
Preparation Key to Successful
Outdoor Meals
It can be an exciting back-
packing trip, a long weekend
in the camper trailer or just
an afternoon picnic at the
neighborhood park
Wherever you go in the great
outdoors, one of the biggest
challenges you'll face is com-
ing up with quick. creative
meals.
"Be prepared" is more
than the Boy Scout motto,
it's the password for success-
ful outdoor eating While
there are mam substitutes
you can use for products and
cooking techniques, there's
no substitute for planning
ahead
Two mayor limitations for
equipping the camping cup-
board are space and weight
See double and make equip-
ment serve more than one
purpose whenever possible
Keep it lightweight and com-
pact while still remaining ser-
viceable.
You can save a lot of time
and worry over forgotten
equipment by keeping a set
of inexpensive dishes just for
camping or picnic trips.
Leave them packed and
ready so a quick check before
the trip is all that's needed.
Sets of pans and dishes
that fit together are ideal for
camping excursions. The best
ones include two or three
saucepans in varying sizes
with covers that fit together
for easy storage, skillets,
coffee pots, plates and cups.
Other items to consider
taking include: griddle,
muffin pan or pie plates; a set
of plastic bowls with tightfit-
ting lids (these do double
duty for mixing, serving and
storing). fruit juice container.
small cutting board. knives
(large French knife.
medium-size slicer and par-
ing knife), vegetable peeler.
grater, tongs. can and bottle
opener. measuring spoons
[leave them together on the
ring so they don't get lost)
and measuring cups: rubber
scraper, wooden spoons and
cutlery
Packing the outdoor cup-
board means choosing foods
that are versatile and can be
eaten in %annus combina-
tion
Sit down and plan out the
menu in advance because it
may not be possible to slip
out and pick up extra supplies
when you need them Allow
for hungry appetites.
especially if you don't expect
to have snacks readily availa-
ble
Buy the staple items before
you leave home where they
will be less expensive. but
buy perishables such as milk.
eggs, and meat in the camp-
ing area From a safety point
of view. keep perishable
foods cold, even if it means
replacing ice nightly. If you're
going to have problems with
refrigeration, your best bet is
to eliminate those foods from
your list completely.
Keep dried and dehydrated
foods on hand such as
dehydrated onions, parsley.
green peppers, imitation
bacon bits and sauce mixes in
foil packages. If you plan
your menu thoroughly ahead
of time, pre -measure items
like four, cornmeal, oats and
rice so you carry only the
amount you need.
Spring Brunch Creates Mother's Day Delight
A sunny brunch is a
perfect way to greet Mother
on her special day. Create a
bright and cheery at-
mosphere by adding some
fresh flowers to the table
decor.
Crepes are always a
favorite at any meal. So
make the extra effort —
doesn't she deserve it after
all these years:' This corn-
starch batter makes such a
light, delicate crepe with a
touch of egg, that you'll
want to use it for all your
crepe batters. The crepes
may be made ahead of time,
wrapped, frozen, and used
when needed.
The delicious chicken and
broccoli filling is made extra
rich and creamy by using
real mayonnaise as the
cream sauce base. Comple-
meni the crepe dish with
Orange Almond Toss — a
perfect combination of salad
greens, oranges, and
almonds with a sensational
tarragon dressing.
This Spring Brunch is sure
to add to Mother's enjoy-
ment on her special day.
Cornstarch Crepe Batter
1/3 cup (75 mL) Benson's or
Canada cornstarch
1/4 tsp (I mL) salt
2 eggs
-3/4 cup (175 mL) milk
1 tbsp (15 mL) Mazola
. Corn Oil
Whisk together corn-
starch, salt and eggs until
smooth. Beat in milk and
corn oil. Pour about 1/4 cup
450 mL) of batter into hot
6 -inch (15 cm) skillet. Turn
and twist immediately to
cover bottom of pan. Cook
about 45 seconds over
medium heat until top dries
around edges. Turn and
cook other side several
:seconds. Repeat with re-
maining batter. Store crepes
between layers of waxed
paper. Makes 8 crtipes.
Chicken and Broccoli Copes
1/2 cup (125 mL) Hellmann's
or Best Foods Mayonnaise
3/4 cup (175 mL) milk
1 cup (250 mL) chicken stock
1/2 tsp (2 mL) ground ginger
1/4 tsp (1 mL) garlic powder
2 tbsp (25 mL) Veloutine light
1-1/2 cups (375 mL) diced
cooked chicken
1-1/2 cups (375 mL) broccoli
flowerets, cooked but still
crisp
1/4 cup (50 mL) grated
cheddar cheese
8 crepes
Whisk mayonnaise, milk,
and chicken stock together
over medium -low heat. Add
ginger and garlic powder.
Bring to a boil. Add
Veloutine thickener and boil
1 minute. Place aside 1/4
cup (50 mL) of sauce. Add
chicken and broccoli to
sauce. Pour 1/4 cup 150 mL)
of the chicken/ broccoli mix-
ture down centre of each
crepe. Roll crepes. Place in
single layer in greased bak
ing dish or individual oven.
proof casseroles. Pour
reserved sauce evenly over
crepes. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Bake in 350°F
(180°C) oven 15 minutes or
until sauce is bubbly.
Makes enough for 8 crepes.
Orange Almond Toss With
Tarragon Dressing
2/3 cup (150 mL) Mazola
Corn Oil
1/4 cup (50 mL) vinegar
1/4 tsp (1 mL) salt
1 ibsp (15 mL) sugar
1/2 tsp (2 mL) tarragon
leaves
clove garlic, finely crushed
Combine corn oil,
vinegar, salt, sugar, tarragon
and garlic in bottle or jar.
('over tightly and shake well.
Pour desired amount of
dressing ower romaine k-t-
tuct, spinach, red onion.
mandarin oranges and
k►aswd slivered almonds.
Toss lightly.
The 12 most common exam for not visiting a doctor
pain and disablement.
Following are the twelve
most frequently used ex-
cuses:
1. '1 was too busy to find
time for an examination.'
2. '1 figure you only live
once, so why worry about
it?'
3. 11 don't like doctors.
They scare me.'
4. 'My father lived to be
91 years old; my mother
lived to be 97. 1 Dome from
strong stock."
5. '1 keep telling my hus-
band, but he doesn't listen.'
6. Of read a lot, so I can
pretty well diagnose my
own problems.'
7. 'I don't like to think
about illness - it gets me
depressed.'
8. '1 had a physical exam
three years ago."
9. '1 had an appointment
scheduled, but something
more important came up."
10. 'We moved, and it is
hard to get started with a
new doctor.'
11. 'Doctors cost money,
and we're trying to save.'
12. '1 figure I'd go only if
the disorder got worse.'
If you have not had vari-
ous specialized health ex-
aminations in the past six
months, probably you have
used one or more of the
above excuses.
According to a recent
survey many people are
aware of the fact that they
need specialised health
check-ups on a regular
basis. They knou the im-
portance of taking are of
their eyes, teeth, heart,
lungs, spine and other
weight-bearing structures.
Yet, they make the common
mistake of putting off
health matters so long as a
health problem is not ap-
parent. And, unfortunately
some even do so after the
need for attention is
obvious. All the while they
justify their actions with
one or more of the twelve
basic excuses.
Many fail to realize that
the saying 'an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound
of cure' is more applicable
to health than to any other
element in their lives. Pre-
ventive health are is one of
the keys to a long and pro-
ductive life. Most health
problems, if aught early
enough, an be resolved.
It's easy to put one's
health needs last- until pain
or disablement shows up.
Then it becomes just about
the most important thing in
one's life. That's why doc-
tors of chiropractic re-
commend spina] examin-
ations on a regular basis.
Likewise, as conscientious
members of the health
team they recommend per-
iodic check-ups of other
critical points of the body
by qualified specialists.
The point to remember
is - excusei do nothing to
improve or assure good
health.
Brunch - Epitome Of Gracious, Easy Entertaining
CHEESY BROCCOLI EGGS 5ENEDiC' s =gGn . :;c,--;p/ete entry to
serve family or guests for brunch. It takes on,y minutes to prepare.
Brunch is perhaps today's
most comfortable way to en-
tertain friends and family.
Although there are no hard-
and-fast rules for this meal,
simplicity and easy -to -pre-
pare foods are the key to the
greatest enjoyment for all
concerned.
Besides offering delicious,
well-prepared foods, you can
be creative with imaginative
table settings, dramatic cen-
terpieces and decorative gar-
nishes. Choosing a simple
menu will allow you time to
add these personal touches.
In selecting your menu, re-
member that vegetables add
both nutrition and color.
When you use vegetables
frozen with a cream or cheese
sauce, such as those from
Green Giant, you eliminate
time-consuming prepara-
tion. In the Benedict recipe,
use of frozen broccoli in
cheese sauce short-cuts
preparation and offers a col-
orful, low fat, more nutri-
tious alternative to the
customary hollandaise
sauce.
Complete the Benedict
brunch menu with a fruit
juice or salad plus a beverage
of your choice.
Similar ingredients are used
in preparing Cheesy Broc-
coli Pastry Pockets. A color-
ful apple -citrus salad served
on a bed of leaf lettuce would
be an excellent choice to ac-
company this brunch entree.
A sparkling fruit juice made
with orange or cranberry
juice mixed with champagne
or ginger ale can make the
occasion extra special.
CHEESY BROCCOLI
EGGS BENEDICT
1 pkg (250 g) Green Giant
Frozen Cut Broccoli in
Cheese Sauce
2 slices bread, toasted OR
I English muffin, split .&
toasted
2 slices cooked ham, heated
2 poached eggs
Prepare broccoli in cheese
sauce as directed on pack-
age. Place toast or English
muffins on serving plates; top
each with a ham slice and
poached egg. Divide broc-
coli in cheese sauce into 2
equal portions; spoon over
eggs. Serve each with a
wedge of lemon. Makes 2
servings.
CHEESY BROCCOLI
PASTRY POCKETS
1 pkg (250 g) Green Giant
Frozen Cut Broc Wi in
Cheese Sauce
2 slices ham, chopped
OR 3 slices cooked bacon,
chopped
u cup grated cheddar cheese
Dash garlic powder
I can (235 g) Pillsbury Re-
frigerated Crescent Din-
ner Rolls
1 egg, beaten
Place broccoli pouch in a
bowl of hot water for 15 min-
utes to thaw OR cut a slit in
broccoli pouch; microwave
on high power for 3 minutes.
Heat oven to 375°F. In a
small bowl, combine broc-
coli in cheese sauce, ham or
bacon, cheddar cheese and
garlic powder. Separate
dough into4 rectangles; press
diagonal seams to seal. Di-
vide mixture evenly onto
centers of each rectangle.
Pull ends of dough together
on top of filling; press to-
gether center seam and ends
to seal each pocket. Place
pockets seam side down on
greased baking sheet. Firmly
press edges with a fork.
Brush tops and sides with
beaten egg. Bake for 15 to 17
minutes or until golden
brown. Makes 4 pockets.
CHEESY
CAULIFLOWER
PASTRY POCKETS
Follow directions for
Cheesy Broccoli Pastry
Pockets, substituting I pack-
age ( 250 g) Green Giant Fro-
zen Cut Cauliflower in
Cheese Sauce.
I
I
1 ..
a
Two Prudential Assurance Co. employees have tied in a contest to name the cafeteria
for the company's new offices on McCowan Rd. just south of Hwy. 401 Karen Marshall and
Ran Burrows. both of Scarborough suggested "Pru-Pourri" and each won the first prize, a
weekend for two at the Renaissance Hotel. Other prizes were a brunch for two at the
Renaissance and dinner for two up to $60 at the hotel. Above, Craig Macpherson of the
Renaissance (right) congratulates the winners. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Is There A Toronto Bridge?
Staff at Central Library her success but somewhat curious staff couldn't resist
recently received a call daunted by the trans- the temptation of asking i'
from a person in Durham Atlantic charges she was . there's a contest in
County, England who incurring, she asked to be England that's become
wanted to know if there informed by mail if there is very popular.
was a Toronto Bridge a Jackson Bay in Canada
anywhere in Europe. and whether a town or city Big Brothers
had been built an it. Needed
She called back an hour
later to be told that Toronto Three days later another Jewish Family and Child
Bridge is in Toronto, caller from England asked Services is looking for "Big
England. Encouraged by about Toronto Bridge and Brothers" to act as role
The Department of
Parks and Recreation
requires immediately a temporary
secretary- Receptionist
to work at
Pickering Museum Village, Greenwood, Ontario
until the end of September 1985,
rate of pay $6.00 per hour.
Applicants would be responsible to operate the
museum gift shop and to co-ordinate volunteer
activities for special events and programs. Own
transportation required. Occasional weekend work
necessary.
Deadline for applications is May 13th, 1985.
Only applicants selected for interview will receive
an acknowledgement. Application forms available
at the Personnel Dept. 1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering.
Mexican
Fiesta At
Rumball
Centre
Frances Gregory, presi-
dent of the women's aux-
iliary of the Evangelical
Church of the Deaf, shows
some of the atmosphere
which will be in evidence
on Sat. May 11th. at the Bob
Rumball Centre for the
Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave.
Starting at 11 a.m. the
event features a "debut of
very own world famous
surprise friends" and at
noon there is "Chiquta
Banana in sign language".
At 12:15 p.m. Mexican dan-
cing will liven up the ac-
tion. a brownie pack will
break into song at 12:95
p.m. and at 1 p.m. a 3
minute comedy mime will
see prizes of $250, $200 and
$150 for the best in Theme
Understanding and
Deafness.
Right on its heels at 1:30
p m. the York Mills
ipanish students present a
;k,t and Ray Watson gives
a "tw•ink" performance at
, p. m. followed by Sunshine
Too for Kids Sign
Language 'n Voice Play at
3.
The evening events show
voice with sign language
skits and everyone will
laugh together with voice
and mime simultaneously.
White Rose Nurseries
,Wad. May 8, 1885. THE NEWSIPOST Pp" 15
has donates a r.: rt
bananas Photo
flowers for sale at 3 : ur $1 son)
21 Win Loto/649 Jackpot
Twenty-one Loblaw
Toronto, Hans Larsen,
Toronto: Brigit
employees won the Apr. 27
West Hill; Joe Muller. Don
Rasmussen, North York:
Loto 649 Jackpot totalling
Mills; Jeanne Bailey,
Ingrid Selberg, Scar -
$3,549,189.10.
Toronto. Ida Collaguon,
borough: John Rombis,
The lucky winners, all of
Willowdale. Helen Stiver,
Toronto. Lynn West,
whom work at the Leslie
Scarborough, Patricia
Toronto; Lou Fellin,
Street store and live in and
McPhee. Toronto. Lena
Downsview: James
around the Toronto area.
Longato, Toronto; Simone
MacLeod, Toronto. Chris
are:
Harris, Toronto.
Dorosz, Toronto; David
Christina R oe l c k e ,
Mary Raguua-Ptzyszlak,
Southam, Toronto; Shirley
Toronto; Marsella Fellin,
Toronto; Mary McKibbon,
McLeod. Toronto.
•.. . .••..for ......Jewish
2 Receive Awards For
youngsters.
Scholastic Achievement
A Big Brother is someone
who can be a friend, so-
meone to share hobbies
with, someone to talk to
and identify with.
If you relate well to
young people and have
some time to spare, call the
Volunteer Centre. 481.6194.
Two Agincourt residents
who are commerce
students at McMaster
University, received
awards for their scholastic
achievement during the
1981.85 academic year.
Pauline P. L. Ho of 18
Garrybrook Dr. received
the Chancellor's Scholar-
ship and Alexander Rose of
Wakefield Cresc. received
the Hamilton Economic
Development Commission
Scholarhip and was named
to the Dean's Honour List.
DON'T FORGET
"Mother is Specie/"
So is the Old Scott House
Serving from 12 noon 'till 10 p.m.
Early Bird Special $9.95
12-3p.m.
y
"One of Scarborough's best kept secrets is out. "
QP (91b �rott OU -5p
RESERVATIONS: 296.2222 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Amp" Parking
\520 Progress Ave., Scarborough 2962222
I
•
AP
i
Page 16 THE POST Wed. May 8, 1965
Here &
There In
f Pickering
by Diane Matheson
(OPEN HOUSE as
The Pickering Ajax Family YMCA is holding an Open
House on Fri. Mav 10 at its Junior Kindergarten Program
located at the Recreation Hall. 35 Radom St. Condominium
Complex, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Enquire about Fall
;Registration. For information call 839-8011.
SPRING WOODS OUTING
Meet on Sun. May 12th at 1 p.m. for an outing run by
C.L.O.C.A. at Harmony Valley Conservation Area. Meet at
'the parking lot, location is East side of Grandview between
Corbett's Rd. and Taunton Road in Oshawa. For further in-
formation call 579-0411.
CHOIR DAY
You are invited to a Choir Day at Calvary Baptist Church.
Oshawa on Sat. May 11th. Morning includes a workshop to
be followed by a concert in the evening at 7:30 p.m.
Registration fee is S5 and includes lunch. For more infor-
mation call 571-06—,,.
FLEA MARKET
A Spring Flea Market will be held at the Village Retire-
ment Centre at 1955 Valley Farm Rd.. Pickering on Sat.
May 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There are refreshments and a
raffle and all are welcome. To rent a 6' table for $lo call
Helen at 831-2571. "Your junk is someone else's treasure".
AJAX PICKERING RED CROSS
This branch is offering a CPR Cause at the Red Cross Of-
fice. 1648 Bayly St.. beginning May 9th. The course runs
four weeks, May 9. 16, 23 and 30 and the frost is $36. including
all supplies. Enrollment is limited. so register soon. Call the
office at 831-2766.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge HMIs just east of Rouge Bridge
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Baby Beef Liver
1.99 lb.
York Meat Pies Boz.
79c ea.
York Peanut Butter
soo s $1.49
.9-)
pickering parks
and recreation
RINGETTE
The Ringette Annual General meeting will be held on Wed.
May 8 at the East Shore Community Centre starting at 8
p.m.
TUPPERWARE SALE
St. Martin's Anglican Church neighborhood Tupperware
Sale will be held on Wed. May 8th from 6 to 8 p.m. See the
new 1985 catalogue and pay as you order. Refreshments
will be served.
60TH ANNIVERSARY
St. Paul's on the Hill Church is holding a 60th Anniversary
Celebration at the Herongate Theatre on Wed. May 8 from
6:30 to 11 p.m. Dinner and Show cost $18.95 per person. For
tickets call Ron or Ruby at 286-2477, Mary or Ken at
284-0107. Sophie or Fred at 83944264.
BLOCK PARENTS
Pickering Block Parents meet on Wed. May 8 at 8 p.m. at
680 Aspen Rd. Everyone is welcome.
AUCTION
The Stewardship Committee of Dunbarton Fairport
United Church is sponsoring an auction of goods and ser-
vices at the Church, 1066 Dunbarton Road on Sat. May nth
at 11 a.m. A bake sale will also be held at the same location.
All proceeds to support church programs.
SUMMER FUN
A 10 week Intermediate Photography course is being of-
fered by the Pickering Recreation Dept., either on
Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or in the evening
from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. Cost is $2'7, and the course begins
on June 6 until August 8 85. This course will review the
mechanics of the camera, lenses, filters, electronic flash,
exposure, depth of field and characteristics of film. Seventy
five percent of the cause will take place outdoors, weather
permitting whereby students will gain much practical ex-
perience in shooting outdoors.
Summer Pottery Classes for ages 13 to Adult is open to any
student with some experience in handbuilding or
wheelwork. Individual attention will be given. You might
consider learning to throw "out of the mound", or throw
goblets. pitchers, mugs. teapots or other lidded forms.
Hanndbuildens might consider creating lamps, mirrors and
picture frames, serving dishes, vases, etc. Either on
Tuesdays from 1 to 4 p.m. or Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m.
Location is the Pottery Studio at the Rec Complex starting
June 18 or 19 and continuing for 8 weeks until Aug. 6 or 7th.
Cost is $60. For either of these courses, call the Rec. Dept.
683-2760
BEGINNERS RUNNING CLINIC
The Town of Pickering's Department of Parks and
Recreation will be hosting a Beginner's Running Clinic on
Wed. May 15 at a 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 Rum at this Clinic,
your race entry fee will be halved ( pay only 50c).
For further innfotrrrtatiou. 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 meed of new
members for the Executive Committee. Anyone interested
in becoming a working member of this exciting committee,
should call Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 Ext. 224 Monday - Friday
9 a.m. to S p.m.
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 Dunbarton
High School. It is for grades 5 to 8 only and tickets in ad-
vance cost $2 and at the door $2.5o.
Tickets are on sale at the Eastshore Community Centre
from Monday through Wednesday from 6:30 until 8 p.m.
Morning
Coffee
The Department of
Parks and Recreation
has limited openings
in the following summer programs:
• Summer Pottery
• All Camps • Judo
• Limited Swimming Programs
• Knowing and. Enjoying Your Baby
• Pre -School Summer Fun
• Tennis Clinic
• Tots -In -Action
For more information call
Department of Parks and Recreation
�p
J 1
6$3-2760
- DON'T DELAY - a
May 23
Ajax -Pickering Christian
Women's Club meets at the
Grenada Restaurant in the
Sheridan '.Mall, on Thurs.
May 23 from 9:30 to 11: 30
a.m.
The theme this month is
"Cutting lip - How Do You
Slice It" and will include a
demonstration on the use of
knives. A "sharp" tune will
be provided by Jan Cohen
and Ruth MacLean of
Elora, Ontario will talk on
"A Slice of Life".
Reservations and
cancellations are essential
before May 20th by calling
Doreen, 683-4539 or Jen,
839-3615.
A prayer and coffee
meeting will be held on
Thurs. May 16 at 9:30 a.m.
at the home of Diane Mina -
man, 50 Fitzgerald Dr.,
Ajax and everyone is
welcome to come and bring
a friend. Child care is
available for both of these
meetings.
rA
Speaking
To You
-Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
It seems that people either feel that Canada Post Corpora-
tion. (some of us still call it the Post Office), is doing an
okay job or they are thoroughly dissatisfied with it. Unfor-
tunately, a number of Ontario Riding residents have reason
to belong to the latter group. I know this because each
week, at least 5 constituents write or call to tell me so.
I spend a great deal of time writing, calling and meeting
with Mr. Warren, trying to find out the reasons for the mail
problems in the area, and to wrangle commitments for im-
proved service from him. Every now and then, however, he
brings up a couple of important points which I would like to
share with you.
First, since Canada Post gave up its status as a Govern-
ment Department in 1971. it has been struggling to reduce
its multimillion dollar annual deficits which by that point
had nearly reached $1 billion. By 1964, the deficit was down
to $350 million, and by 1986-87, the Corporation should have
a zero deficit and require no more subsidies from the
Government -
Canada Post must cut its losses while attempting at the
same time to improve and expand service. It is also limited
by "no -layoff" clauses in collective agreements, which
means that CPC must use attrition, re -deployment, early
retirements and internal cost savings to accomplish these
reductions. However, CPC does plan to eliminate 3,000
managerial, administrative and supervisory positions over
the next two years, thus trimming away a costly and un-
necessary level of management.
Finally, and closer to home for many of you, the delay on
the installation of green boxes is due to the fad that Canada
Post would rather install —community mail boxes", which
would be of a much higher quality than the green, group
boxes. The new boxes should be on the way as soon as
negotiations are completed as to who will service them.
Hopefully. this will be ironed out soon. I am sure it would go
a long way toward improving the opinion held by many On-
tario Riding residents of Canada Post Corporation.
and on Fridays from 3:30 until 6 p.m.
PICKERING SHOWCASE AT THE CNE
Once again the Town of Pickering has been invited to take
part in the Heritage Village Program at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition and the day chosen is Tues. 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 tbousands of visitors at the C.N.E.
The person to contact is Joan Alfrey at 683-2M Ext. 224 if
you would like to be auditioned for the variety show, or, if
you feel your btsor tourist attraction is appropriate
for this showcase. Not everyone who applies can be inch
ed, but everyone will be contacted : nd interviewed to en-
sure Pickering is represented in a way of which we can be
prow -
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