HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_05_22*[ott A)016C
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 45.60 people.
520 Progress Ave. At McCowan
Piano Bar - Live music evenings
Call 2962222 for reservations
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 755-0523
• Markham i Lawmnee 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
1
Dukes Cleaning
Products and Service
Cleaning Service At
Affordable Prices
Also complete line of
Janitorial Supplies
265-0556
Wildflower
& Edible
Wilds Day
Spring has finally arrived
and the Central Lake On-
tario Conservation Authori-
ty is holding a spring
wildflower and edible wilds
day.
On Sun. May 36, authority
staff will be leading inter-
pretive walks through the
Enniskillen Conservation
Area. Displays, slide
presentations and films
depicting wildflowers and
other conservation sub-
jects will be set up in the
barn.
Enniskillen Conservation
Area offers a variety of
natural habitats. each with
its own type of wildflowers
and edible wilds:. The most
widespread habitat area is
a wet bottomland cedar
forest.
The flora of this area in-
cludes plants more typical-
ly found in %orthern On-
tario, such as the delicate
goldthread and a variety of
ferns. Water -loving
wildflowers grow in abun-
dance here along the banks
of the Bowmanville Creek
and also around the area's
two ponds.
The day's events will run
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In-
terpretive walks will start
at the barn throughout the
day. The displays in the
barn will be open con-
tinuously. Picnic facilities
are available for those who
wish to bring their lunch.
To reach Enniskillen Con-
servation Area. go north on
Regional Road 5, to Con-
cession Road 7 ( note C.A.
sign). go west past the
bridge to the fust road
( note C.A. sign) , go north
one half mile to area.
For further information.
contact the Central Lake
Ontario Conservation
Authority at 579.0411.
aagrarwarrrJ�rl�
LETS
SEE YOU
DO IT...
0-mnopatnnn;
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
Vol. 20 No. 21
20t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
$9 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
APP.0
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Silk Flowers for
Wedding Arrangements
284-1171
Wed. May 22,1965
Open
Museum
June 8
Pickering Museum
Village, a restored 19th
century village which in-
cludes homes, barns,
blacksmith shop, hotel,
harness shop, church and
hall opens for the season on
June 8th and 9th.
The opening weekend
Baton
Twirling At
Complex
The Oshawa
Camoros juvenile
novice team of baton
twirlers was among
those in competition
in the hockey arena of
the Pickering
Recreation Complex
last weekend.
Groups from all over
Ontario were involv-
ed in the meet and
judging was difficult
for the panel of
judges. ( Photos - Bob
Watson)
will feature a "Steam -Up
Day" from noon to 5 P.M.
on both days which will
feature demonstrations of
old steam and gas engines,
grain thresher, forging,
wood splitting and pioneer
crafts.
The village also has
displays of early farm im-
plements, pioneer clothing,
19th century homes and
barns.
Beautifully situated on
the banks of Duffin's
Creek. it is easily reached
by driving three km east of
Brock Rd. on Hwy 7 in the
Village of Greenwood.
There is free parking, large
picnic grounds.
refreshments, arts and
crafts and souvenirs.
The museum is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
weekends and holidays in
June and September. In Ju-
l}• and August it is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday to Sunday. Ad-
mission is $1.50 for adults,
$1 for students and seniors,
children 50t and pre-
schoolers are admitted
free.
Art
Pioneering
Due to popular dernand
and to meet the needs of all
students -Pioneering With
Art" to be held at the
Pickering Museum Village,
Greenwood will be
repeated this year on July
2.:3, 4, 5 from 9:30 a.m. - 12
mx)n.
The fee is $24 (induChw
:materials) and enrollment
:-, this program will be
,Imited to 15 participants.
Drinks will be provided.
Transportation is not in-
cluded.
Durham Board Of Education HiahMahts
Appointment
Appointed Carol Yeo, cur-
rently Principal of Lord
Durham Public School,
Ajax, to the position of
Area Supenntendent for a
five year term beginning
Aug. 1st. Prior to her
tenure as Lord Durham
Principal Ms. Yeo was
Principal of Aldon School
and the Durham Centre
School in Ajax and Whitby.
She received her Master
of Education degree from
Queen's University,
Kingston, in 1977. Ms. Yeo
becomes Superintendent
for Area 4, which includes
Whitby and some Oshawa
schools.
Remuneration
Set remuneration for
Trustees and for non -
Trustee members of the
French Language Advisory
Committee as follows:
Non -Trustee FLAC
members: $60 per month
per member
Trustee: $9,800 per year
Board vice-chairman and
chairmen of standing com-
mittees: $10,800 per year
Board chairman: ;14,700
per year.
Remuneration will re-
main at these rates for the
1985-88 term of office, for
consideration by a Citizens'
Advisory Committee prior
to the 1988 elections.
Lakeside
Awarded the contract for
the construction of
Lakeside Public School to
Tasis Construction Ltd. of
Pickering at the amount of
about $2.2 million. The
Board will contribute about
$1.8 million.
The Town of Ajax will be
requested to approve
$661,719 to pay for its por-
tion of the capital construc-
tion as specified by the
joint Lakeside Public
School construction and
operation Agreement.
Request
Heard a presentation
from Mr. P.G. Elford,
speaking on behalf of
parents of children in the
French Immersion Pro-
gram at Southwood Park
Public School, Ajax. Mr.
Elford requested that the
Board provide transpor-
taiton for French Immer-
sion children at Southwood
Park to attend French Im-
mersion classes at Sir John
i4is 1968
son's
PRI\11M, ALM)
A. Macdonald P.S., Picher-
his would prevent the
creation of a split grade
(3;4) class of Southwood
where projected enrolment
in the next year's grade 4
French Immersion class is
12 pupils. In response to
Mr. Elford's concerns the
Board said it has asked ad-
ministration to study
French Immersion and to
suggest possible solutions
to problems such as declin-
ing enrolment in "lead„
classes -- those first
established that are now
reaching higher grades.
Math
Heard congratulations
from Ruth Lafarga, Chair-
man of the Board, to the
O'Neill CVI mathematics
department, which has
been given the Kenneth D.
Fryer Award for Ex-
cellence in Mathematics
Education.
The award was presented
by the Ontario Association
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PER WEB(
of Mathematics Educators
at its meeting in Sudbury
recently. Gord Banks is the
head of O'Neill's math
department. Mrs. Lafarga
also commended Durham
students who have recently
placed very well in national
math competitions spon-
sored by the University of
Waterloo.
Ensend)le
Heard a musical selection
from the R.A. Sennett
Primary Orff Ensemble.
Teacher Viki Fudge led the
ftp of children in four
songs written by conductor
and composer Carl Orft to
well known folk lyrics. The
ensemble was introdlx ed
by music consultant
Marian Williams.
Textbooks
Approved two textbooks -
Forkner Shorthand and
Forkner Study Guide - for
use at the senior level at
Anderson Collegiate for the
school year 1985-86.
Board Of Trade Meets
The Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade will be holding its
monthly general meeting
-at The Old Liverpool
House, 1294 Kingston Road
W. Pickering, on Tues.
May 28th.
"Mingle Period" starts at
11:30 a.m., followed by
lunch at 12:15 p.m. The
meeting will be adjourned
at about 1:20 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Bob
News........
Proctor of Bob Proctor
Seminars -- his topic,
"Motivation: Attitude,
Goal Setting, Goal Achiev-
ing, Communication."
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the board office at
683 -Ml prior to noon on
Fri. May 24th. The cost is
$10 per person, payable by
cheque on arrival.
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 22, 1965
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Bob's Notes
Big Declaration
The peace group is after East York Council to join a bunch
of other municipalities to declare itself a "nucler free
zone"! This must be the laugh of the century to the Soviet
Union. Just imagine the scene - the head of the Soviet attack
force says: "Dispatch three nuclear missiles to North
America .. but make sure they do not land on East York!"
Think about it!
Strikes & Stokes
Here we are on the brink of a federal budget which might
address the financial fact that we Canadians collectively
are in debt up to our ears and it is time to pay, when all the
unions in the country seem to be composed of humans with
no side vision but their own tunnel vision for more loot for
themselves.
And don't forget they also want "guaranteed security" in a
world where we are struggling to compete with low wage
and "eager to work at any price" countries. Are our
workers only going to think selfishly?
Human Rights
Respect for human rights in eastern European countries
has become worse instead of better since the Helsinki Ac-
cords.
That claim is made in the report of a House of Commons
Sub -Committee on Human Rights in Eastern Europe. Ap-
pointed by the Standing Committee on External Affairs and
National Defence, it received delegations from twelve
Canadian organizations with eastern European concerns.
Its chairman. Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West,
heard about grievances over resistance to family re-
unification and emigration from Iron Curtain countries
voiced by several delegations.
"Russification" of the Baltic republics of Latvia.
Lithuania and Estonia. as well as the Ukraine, was called a
form of "genocide" because it meant the attempt to destroy
a national identity. Several delegations complained of
religious persecution, especially of Raman Catholics,
Ukrainian Catholics and Jews. Repression of dissidents by
imprisonment, torture, confinement to psychiatric
hospital. and other injustices w•as also assailed.
About Coalition
With all the news reports of the Liberals and Conser-
vatives woo-ing the NDP, did anyone ever think of ignwring
the NDP and having the two larger parties work together?
We suggest that there could be a number of Liberals in the
Conservative government with Mr. Peterson as deputy
premia. Working together would save us all the nul ioru5
for another election!
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
That Vacant Seat
The race to fill Ed Fulton's seat on Board of Control is
rather an interesting one. It seems councillors are having
quite a problem deciding whom to support for the job - Bill
Belfontame or Barry Christensen.
Alderman Maureen Prinsloo said last week that it would
be much easier if both candidates withdrew so then council
could legally keep the seat open until the !November elec-
tion. A poll by Ptinsloo showed that 9 of the 19 councilors
are undecided about whom to support.
Perhaps the public forum to be held on May 29 at 7:30 in
the Meeting Hall at the civic centre will help the undecided
make up their minds. Prinsloo. for one, says she intends to
ask both candidates some tough questions.
Running For Mayor?
Speaking of elections. Mayor Gus Harris is not saying
whether or not he will seek re-election come November.
North York's Mayor Mel Lastman has announced but Gus
is keeping all those on Scarborough Council who'd love to
succeed him guessing- Among those who have expressed in-
terest in the job are Controllers Ken Morrish and Joyce
Trimmer and Aldermen Florence Cruickshank and Joe
DeKort.
The rumour mill is also ripe with names of other possible
mayoralty contenders including former controller Brian
Harrison and former alderman and Liberal M.P. Norm
Kelly. Gus recently said he'd like to be around to finish
some uncompleted business. Our guess is that he will go for
another term.
A Southern Ball
A southern ball in Scarborough' Well, why not? - after all.
this is southern Ontario. The ball, actually a cotillion, is go-
ing to take place on June 13 at Consilium Place to mark its
official opening Consilium Place is located at McCowan Rd.
PICKERING
news P 0""sf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglla, Gord Lemon. -
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 20t a copy.
Winners In Posture Week Posture Contest
Poster winners were presented last %k eek �A ith their prizes
for their work in Posture Week sponsored by the Toronto
East Chiropractic Society.
Above. (from left � Dr. George Traitses. Public Relations
Coordinator for the society; Jensen Ramjaes of Cedarbrook
Public School, second prize winner of a camera: Kelly Cor-
am of Inglewood Heights Public School, 1st prize winner of
Dolly Wants Help To
Dear Sir:
I am in the process of fighting for "freedom of choice" con-
cerning compulsory union memberstup, payment of dins
and exclusive bargaining by unions. All three are un-
constitubonal under the (marten of Rights and Freedoms.
I started my fight when I Sled an "Application" in the
Supreme Court of Ontario on August 30. 1984. The court
gave us the hearing date for December 27, 1984. On
December 18, 1984 the union lawyers and the Attorney
General brought a motion, stating that I could not be heard
and Ptvgr ess Ave.
Developer of Consilium Place. Don Fleming. president of
Egtnty Development Group. said that the ball would be the
highlight of the Scarborough social season. Those who at-
tend the ball - tickets are $150 per person With the money go-
ing to buy a cardiac stress lab for Scarborough Centenary
Hospital - will be able to dance the night away.
It sure sounds like the type of southern ball we've all heard
about - a valet will park your car and you will be announced
upon entering. Everyone will be asked to sign a guest book
which will then be placed in a time capsule. Don says dress
is formal, meaning tux and evening gowns. Tickets can be
obtained by phoning 2961212.
Poetry Corner
'II Build Me A House!
I'll build me a house - well I don't know of what,
For it isn't much money, the money I've got,
But I'll build me a house, if its roof is of thatch
With a rock for a doorstep, a thong for a latch.
Yes, I'll build me a house, build a house of my own,
And of logs or of lumber, of brick or of stone.
For I want me a house. be it plaster or pine
And it doesn't much matter, as long as its mine.
I'll build me a house - well, perhaps on a hill,
Or below in a hollow, if heaven so will,
But I'll build me a house on the highland or low,
For the wife and the kids, and a chicken or so.
Oh, I'll build me a house, for a man's not a man
Who some sort of way cannot figure or plan
To build him a house, be it mighty or small,
For the size of the house doesn't matter at all.
I'll build me a house, I'm determined on that;
I'm tired of your tenements, sick of your flat,
I'll build me a house, and it mayn't be grand,
But I'll own the gateway, and I'll own the land.
I'll build me a house, for a bird builds a nest,
And a dog has a place he can hide from the rest.
There is some sort of a hole that is home to a mouse,
Yes and I may be poor but I'll build me a house.
Roy Walker Smith
P.S. When I returned as a Canadian Army veteran of World
War II, yes I did build me a house at 25 Donside Drive in
Scarborough. It still stands.
Thank you. This poem has been my means of success. I am
now seventy years young.
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to mass for
inclusion in this space.
a to speed bicycle; Tavia Ridout. of Burrows Hall Public
School, 3rd prize winner; Dr. Gale Raymond -Campbell.
society president and Dr. Roy Kieh-, society secretary.
The clown at the top of the display board is Dr. Sharon
Peterkin, a member of the chiropractic society. (Photo -
Bob Watson)
Fight Powerful unions
under "Application" it had to be by way of "Action'
Under section 24 t 11 the Charter States very simply that
any citizen May Apply which can only be interpreted to
mean "to ask". "to request' or to make an "Application'
Unfortunately we had a judge who either had never heard
of the enactnnent of the Constitution Act 1982. or who was
worried about being in disfavour with the politicians, whom
be has to rely on for promotion.
We immediately launched an appeal and have Cnkd an
"Action". The motion to quash our "Applicatim" was a
stalling tactic to postpone the inevitable, with the hope that
it would drain my resources and discourage me from conb-
-
However my courage is undaunted, but my resources sore-
ly need a boost. The Labour Relations Act which gives the
unions their power is offensive to the Charter, and
detrmental to all businesses. Unions must be made volun-
tary, if our free enterprise system is to survive. This will
make the union bosses responsible not only to their
members. but to the companies who employ their
members. Blackmail, coercion, violence and crippling
work stoppages will become a thing of the past.
Whether you are a unionized company or not, your con-
cerns must be the same. For those of you who have escaped
unionism till now, will not be so fortunate in the future. For
unless the Labour Relations Act is made to conform to the
Charter, their power and reach will continue to grow and
Woe have all seen the closing of our plants, and the demise
of thousands of businesses over the past fifteen years. Our
tax burden has become heavier and heavier, due to the
number of unemployed citizens, who are forced through no
fault of their own, to become takers rather than taxpayers.
The only way to reverse this trend is through a completely
free market place, this can only be accomplished when the
business people are once again able to make decisions of
contracting, that will benefit both the employer and
employee. Pride, initiative and productivity will again be
the criteria for promotion and financial rewards. The un-
caring, unproductive worker will either change or fall by
the wayside without it costing the employer an arm and a
leg.
This is a very big fight and I am up against the awesome
power and unlimited resources of both, the government and
the unions. If they run short of cash they will merely raise
the taxes and the union dues. I can do neither, I must rely on
the whole business community coming together and back-
ing my fight all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada.
I have great faith in my fellow business people, and I
humbly ask you to have faith in me, I will not lose my
courage or stamina no matter how rough it gets, so please
help me by sending in a cheque for my legal costs, which
will be astronomical.
Make your cheque payable to "Arlington in Trust" I will
endorse it on the back "Legal Fees Re: Charter". If every
one chips in it will not be a burden on anyone. Also all sup-
porters remain anonymous, not even the lawyer sees my
list of backers. I and I alone know who donates and the
names are kept in a safety deposit box for security.
Thank you in advance for your support, I am deeply
grateful. Together we will win this battle.
Yours truly,
Dolly Foran
sec. Areas.
Trust Account
Number 7004013
Royal Bank of Canada
156 Grays Road
Stoney Creek, Ontario
L8G 3X9
The West Hill Centre For Early Learning was official'',
opened on May 15th with Alderman John Mackie perfirrm
ing the official act. The school has been open since Jan. 1st.
has 17 children now and hopes to have 50 later The
youngsters' ages range from 18 months to 5 years.
./
,r « ... .a '.1 i ,... , «•... he centre and Amina
lihakxi, centre director. are leer, .pith Christopher Young,
Rachel Barrett. Andrew Knight and Sarna Visrun. (Photo -
Bob Watson
Cancer Society Bazaar At Harbourfront June 1
The Scarborough Unit of by all the units of the
the Canadian Cancer Socie- Metropolitan District of the
ty is holding a bazaar at the Canadian Cancer Society.
Harbourfront Antique The Scarborough Unit is
Market. 222 Queen's Quay in need of donations of
West. on Sat. June 1st. items suitable for a country
This is part of a giant store booth such as spices,
bazaar being held jointly preserves. crafts. new
cooking utensils and baked borough Unit make this
goods (without cream l . venture a success should
Anyone wishing to donate call 261-6313 for more
items to help the Scar- details.
An Hour Of Filins For Chiidran
An hour of entertaining hour on Sat. May 25, lo:3o
films will keep children of a.m. at the Cedarbrae
all ages happy for a whole District Library.
Wod. May 22, INS THE,NEWSMOST Pa" 3
THE WALLPAPER CEWME
� movedhas 1
793 MARKHAM ROAD
431-4458
CIIYOFSCARBOROUGH
PROCLAMATION
PUBLIC WORKS WEEK
May I Wh - May 25th, 1%5
WHEREAS ...
Public Works Week will be celebrated throughout
Canada and the United States the week of May 19th to
May 25th, and
WHEREAS...
this annual event is being sponsored by the American
Public Works Association and co-sponsored by its
Ontario Chapter, and
WHEREAS...
this year's theme is 'Public Works in Tomorrow's
World', and
WHEREAS ...
Public Works Week provides an opportunity to increase
public awareness of the contributions of the Scarborough
Works Department, to our growing Municipality.
I hereby proclaim
May 19th - May 25th,1985
PUBLIC WORKS WEEK
in the City of Scarborough.
Mi, 1,� "',
Guts Harris
MAYOR
EXTENDED ROMAN CATHOLIC
SEPARATE SCHOOL FUNDING
VOTERS SENT A MESSAGE THROUGH THE BALLOT BOX
LET'S MAKE SURE IT WAS HEARD AT QUEEN'S PARK _,.
On May 2nd, voters used the ballot box to send a message to all
three parties at Queen's Park.
40 The democratic process was bypassed when extended funding was
announced almost one year ago for Roman Catholic Separate Secondary
Schools.
We must determine whether the proposed extension is legal and
constitutional before the government proceeds with costly implementation.
No party has a mandate to proceed with implementing extended school
funding for Roman Catholic Separate Secondary Schools. That was the
message that was sent through the ballot box on May 2nd, 1985.
If you agree, fill out and return this coupon to:
Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation, bo Mobile Drive, Toronto. Ontario M4A 21`3
This public service message was placed by the
Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation
0 s s t f
t�►t06 b,",��p1'
nuc bC�a
faitw �n
a b�X as a na` Cd out Oro, kot
live to be wo ito Ove ;;,Lo!
:: ~
w ith to tM �t �t of C`tb�ic ads
r
I
1
I
1
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
bbl. G%ob 6`
10w
DEAR MR. PREMIER:
I agree there must be a reconsideration
of the decision to extend funding for
Roman Catholic separate secondary
schools.
Name
Address
Cay
Prov, Poual Code
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May .22, 1985
c00-ON\jv DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MAY 22
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
David Smith, organist at Christ Church, Deer Park, 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 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS
Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & Family
Centre, will led a group discussion for parents of
adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam-
pus. 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-1376.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough. Blood is in very short supply give your today and
help someone who needs it. All donors are welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. PUPPET SHOW
A super special puppet show will be held at Pleasant View
Library, 575 Van Horne Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave., when
North York Public Library's Outreach Puppeteers will present
"The Alligator's Toothache" and "From Tiger to Anansi".
6 to 10 p.m. CPR COURSE
A one session St. John Ambulance Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR) course will be held at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. To register and for further
details call 967.4244.
6 to 10pp.m. OPEN HOUSE
Yorkdale Secondary School, 38 Orf us Rd. is holding its an-
nual Open House. Everyone is invited to enjoy the student
talent show, demonstrations. slide show, displays, shopping
mall and dining with entertainment. For information call
781-3557.
7.15 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben -
dale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth
Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For
details call 438.6236.
8 p.m. MUSICAL 85
Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Public School presents its
Spring Music Night in the auditorium of Apmcourt Col-
legiate. 2621 Midland Ave. Admission is $2 at the door.
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 CUNIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
8 p -m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euclres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., ust south
of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Ad. Admis
sion is 5.150 incuding prizes and refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ( ACCOUNTING
j A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West. Suite 906
Toronto. Ontario M5H tS3
364-7888
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
F— -- --
CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmoulit Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. White. a.ac. D.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200
JAMES A. PRICE o c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Larv,ence)
439-5538
CHIROPRACTORS
I
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Janice Mules, a sc o c
MicRaM Wd*S. a sc DC F17MC
Malum m Market Place Plaza
Mo, ,ng�,ar. ti/5�^c�:.�e !nye
281-0640
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
clerwKilai
605 McCowan Road
11 eaa ww M L�.
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborougill
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
s20.00
282.5779
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Fetch Ave. E.
jai Wa,denl
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 22
8:30 to 10p.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 23
2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. George's Anglican Church, 75 Canterbury Place,
Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. MAGICAL MOMENTS
Children will be entertained by the artful tricks of master
magician Rob Power at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne
Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave. Admission is free.
7 to 11 p.m. ANTIQUE FAIR
The Muscular Dystrophy Association is sponsoring its 1st
annual Heritage Spring Antiques Fair at the Metro Toronto
Convention Centre. This four day event will continue until
Sun. May 26. The 115 top dealers will feature a wide selection
of period furniture, antique silver, jewellery, paintings,
bronzes, art glass, lamps, clocks, porcelains, oriental art and
carpets. The hours are Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sun.
10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $10 at the door Thurs.,
which includes one re-entry, and $5 Fri. to Sun.
7:30 p.m. LIBRARY BOARD MEETS
North York Public Library Board will hold its monthly
meeting at Don Miffs Branch Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E.,
west of Don Mills Rd. The public is invited to attend and
d'.scuss ideas and concerns about their local library service.
Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m. MTAMR DIVISION MEETING
The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for The Mentally Retarded is holding an open
agenda meeting in the cafeteria at North York Board of
Education, 5050 Yonge St., four blocks north of Sheppard
Ave., west side of Yonge St. Parents, members, profes-
sionals, students and community members are welcome to
attend.
8 p.m. FILM NIGHT
The North York Association for Children With Learning
Disabilities is holding a film night in the Cafeteria at the
North York Board of Education Administration Centre, 5050
Yonge St.. Willowdale. Admission is free and the public is
welcome.
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant
women and breast feeding mothers to its meeting. Babies
are always welcome. Call 299.0335 for more information.
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 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 pm. to midnipA TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO 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,
284-58W or Michael, 668-7191.
8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursdayy at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark I31vrt
Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281.20E
FRI. MAY 24
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. HEALTH MATTERS
"Heart Attack: A Disease of Our Time- will be the topic
discussed at this week's seminar at the West Scarborough
Seniors Ciub, 313 Pharmacy Ave. It will include a film and
discussion of the causes of this disease. Theories and recent
research progress will also be discussed. Bring your own
lunch, refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SINGALONG
Popular children's singers Shari and Jerry will lead a rous-
ing smgalong of old favourites and action songs at Pleasant
View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave.
Admission is free.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M -P. Scarborough West, will be pleased
to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 10:30 p rr BUTZ 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.
SAT. MAY 25
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GARAGENARD SALE
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is hav-
ing its 50 family annual super garageiyard sale, including
baked goods and crafts. Rain date June 1st.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Visit the Harbourfront Antique Market and find 65 quality
dealers Tuesday to Sunday in the Market Building, 222
Queen's Quay West. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and early morning
to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
The Imperial Lodge is holding a rummage sale at Chisholm
Avenue Masonic Temple, Main and Danforth Aves. There will
be all kinds of bargains. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPRING FESTIVAL
Over 50 booths of home baking, candy, ceramics,
macrame, plants, displays, white elephants and games will
be featured at the annual spring festival at Providence Villa &
Hospital. 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., at Warden Ave. Plus con-
tinuous entertainment, a giant bingo and Bavarian Garden,
snack bars, tea room and family supper from 4 to 6 p.m. Lots
of free Darkinq and free admission.
11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FUN FAIR
Curran Hall Community Association is sponsoring a fun
fair at George B. Little Public School, 125 Orton Park Rd. The
day will begin with a mini parade at 11:30 a.m. Rides, con-
tests, games, entertainment, bingo and refreshments will be
featured.
SAT. MAY 25
10 a.m. to 4p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
The Adults' Residential Department of The Bob Rumball
Centre for the Deaf presents a rummage sale, bake sale and
$2 car wash, at 2395 Bayview Ave., north of Lawrence Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BOOK & BOUTIQUE SALE
Bargains abound at the YWCA book and boutique sale at
the YWCA, 2532 Yonge St. International boutique merchan-
dise from Canada and around the world includes hand
crafted gift items suitable for birthdays, graduations, cot.
tages and summer hostesses. Books include hard and soft
covers from novels and biographies to cookbooks and
children's reading
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Stephen Leacock Senior Citizens are sponsoring a flea
market at 2520 Birchmount Rd., north of Sheppard Ave. There
will also be a barbecue and refreshments. Admission is free.
1 to 5 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Lynngate Junior Public School, 129 Cass Ave., Agincourt is
celebrating its 25th anniversary with a reception for
students, staff, parents, officials and all who have been
associated with Lynngate. A short presentation will take
place in the gym at 2:30 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m. ART EXHIBIT OPENING
Mayor Mel Lastman will officially open the Art Exhibit at
Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave. This fun -filled
10th anniversary celebration will be followed by music, an-
niversary cake, balloons and antics of a clown who will paint
faces. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT 6 DANCE
A Monte Carlo Night and dance will be held at the West
Rouge Community Centre to raise funds for the West Rouge
Canoe Club. Enjoy a fun filled evening of blackjack, games,
dancing and a buffet for only S5 per person at the door.
Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome.
.............
SUN. MAY 26
10:30 a.m. KID'S PRAISE
A delightful, inspiring musical with the Sunshine Singers.
which will include singing, action and costumes, will take
place at Sunday Worship at St. Francis United Church in Sir
Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill, west of Warden &
McNicol Aves.
1 to 6 p.m. IKEBANA SHOW
Sogetsu Ikebana Toronto East Chapter presents its 9th an-
nual flower show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre,
123 Wyntord Dr., Don Mills. There will be a tea room, door
prizes and Ikebana containers on sale. Admission is 52.50.
Children under 12 free. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m GREEK FOLK MUSIC
Athan Katsos and Stefanos Karabekos will present tradi-
tional Greek folk music in both jazz and classical style at the
Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2 p.m. TRADITIONAL SOUNDS
The Traditional Sounds concert at Harbourfront features
singer, songwriter Joan Mclsaac, in the Brigantine Room,
York Quay Centre, 235 Oueen's Quay West. Admission is
f ree.
8 p.m. SONG RECITAL
Soprano Lydia Tyson will give a voice recital at Walmer
Road Baptist Church, 188 Lowther Ave., one block northwest
of Bloor & Spadina. S5 donation at the door.
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 891-5203.
...................
MON. MAY 27
a p.m. DISCUSSION ON CULTS
Cults: Choice or Coercion? A film and discussion on Cults
by Ian Howarth from the Council on Mind Abuse, will be held
at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West
Hill. Admission is St per person. Light refreshments will be
served. Everyone i
s welcome.
6 p.m. WILDFLOWER GARDENING
Jim Hodgins willive a talk on "Wildflower Gardening" at
the meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at the
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Admission is
free and visitors are always welcome.
TUES. MAY 28
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 appications at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele
St., north of Wilson Ave.
7:30 p.m. EVACUATION PLANNING & PROCEDURES
Guidelines as set out by the Nuclear Energy Task Force
will be discussed by a panel of three guest speakers at the
annual general meeting of Sir John A. Macdonald Public
School Parents' Association at 777 Balaton Ave., Pickering.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MEETING
The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language
Advisory Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting in
Committee Rooms 3 & 4 at the Scarborough City Centre, 140
Borough Dr. The meeting is open to the public and would be
of particular interest to French-speaking residents.
8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET
The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next rneetin
at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill.
New officers will be selected and a fabric swap will be held
followed by a film entitled "Quilts in Women's Lives".
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Morley Callaghan launches his new novel "Our Lady of the
Snows" at the Harbourfront Reading Series in the Brigantine
Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281.1376 for more details and to register.
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 S2 for auests and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
Fanionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to
oin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre. 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
More Community Diaries On Page 5
"k-:."
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
rasion. Please plan to.come
being planned throughout
vice at my home.
A holiday Monday and a
with a special invitation to
the country and we at
We'll see you all next Sat.
Sunday afternoon engage-
former members and
Centennial Rouge will also
May 25th at 9 a.m. for the
ment necessitate the
friends.
make special reference to
annual clean-up of the
writing of this column
Another special day is
this event in our regular
grounds and planting of the
before service so there is
June 9th when the United
worship.
flower beds. Come and join
not much to say other than
Church of Canada
On June 23rd we will
us as we work in fellowship
the sermon topic will be
celebrates its 60th Anniver-
have our annual picnic
to spruce up our little cor-
Caring.
sary. Special services are
following an outdoor ser-
ner of the world.
Let us hope that is an at -
Public Health
Week From Cradle To Grave
ay claim. Rev. Buts ras
working under a handicap
by Gay Abbate
is there providing essential
and screening. If a child
at present as he had the
In the journey from cradle
services. But most people
should get head lice, it is
bad luck to take a fall dur-
to grave, the Scarborough
are not aware of its ex-
the public health nurse who
ing his morning walk last
Public Health Department
istence nor much less know
checks the hair and lets
Monday and has a broken
what it does. Yet the ser-
parents know what to do.
elbow.
Students
vices it offers are used by
Once the child enters the
So with one arm in a sling
t
thousands of people and
teen years; the health
things are not quite so easi-
ly accomplished. We wishPaint
are paid for partly out of
department is still there of-
him well and hope he is not
p�rty�es'
The week of May 13-17 is
fering birth control
counselling, special
too long in this condition.
public health week in Scar-
courses for pregnant teens
We do hope you have all
Boarding
and to publicize
and teen moms, assess -
marked next Sunday on
the important role of public
ment for physical or emo-
your calendars when we
On Wed. May 22, 200 Scar-
health, we begin today a
tional problems, classes on
celebrate our 94th Anniver-
borough students from 40
three-part series on its role
drug and alcohol abuse, sex
sary with Dr. William Fen-
local public schools and
in virtually everyone's life
education and VD clinics.
nell from Emmanuel Col-
high schools will paint the
and the programs and ser -
lege as guest speaker.
boarding surrounding the
vices it offers.
And all the while the baby
Following the service
construction site of
Part one concentrates on
is growing up, the health
there will be a congrega-
Centenary Hospital's $30
the period from the cradle
department even offers, or
tional luncheon sponsored
million expansion project.
to teenage years, part two
at least did until very
by the trustees which is
The students will paint
adulthood and part three on
recently, immunization
always a very pleasant oc-
along the theme
senior services•
against rabies for the
Alzheimer Information
'Centenary Hospital and
The term "public health"
child's best friend - his or
Scarborough - Growing
refers to the collective
her pet.
Exchange
The Alzheimer Society of
Durham Region will hold
an Information Exchange
on Thurs. May 23 at the
Whitby Public Library, 405
Dundas St. W., Whitby.
This meeting will provide
an opportunity to meet and
share information with
family members, care
givers, professionals and
others concerned with
Alzheimer Disease.
The meeting starts at
7:30 p.m. and the public is
most welcome.
Together' and will do all
design work themselves.
The event begins at 9 a.m.
at the south side of the
hospital, 2867 Ellesmere
Rd. and will finish at 3 p.m.
The students will be
treated to an outdoor Bar-
bque lunch and special
presentations will be made
at that time to represen-
tatives of each school.
Centenary Hospital's new
addition, due to be com-
pleted in early 1906 will in-
clude an additional log
beds for long-term care
health - both mental and
physical - of the communi-
ty and as such covers a
wide range of areas and
services. Public health
combines a number of
sciences, skills and at-
titudes all directed to the
general health of Scar-
borough residents.
It is not only aimed at
preventing and promoting
health but also at correc-
ting as far as possible those
situations and problems
which can negatively affect
the community's well be-
Wpd. May 22, 190 THE NEWWPO$T Papil's
CIN OF SCARBOROUGH
In The Matter Of The Ontario Merits" Acta
1974, S.O. Chapter 122
And in the matter of the lands and premises municipally
known as 90 Morningside Avenue in the City of Scar-
borough in the Province of Ontario.
NOTICE OF INTENTION_ TO DESIGNATE
Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the
City of Scarborough has decided to designate the lands
and buildings, known municipally as 90 Morningside
Avenue as a property of historical and architectural value
or interest under The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O.,
Chapter 122.
SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE
PROPOSED DESIGNATION:
The "Purvis/Castle Log House" is recommended for de-
signation for architectural reasons. It is extremely
valuable as an example of squared log construction of
hardwood with lapped, pinned corners. Although its exter-
kx views give no indication of the log structure beneath, it
contains more original material than either of the other
two log houses known to exist in Scarborough.
e a • a a
M The Matter Of The Ontario Heritage Act,
1974, S.O. Chapter 122
And in the matter of the lands and premises municipally
known as Lots 15, 17 and 19. Plan 217, in the City of
Scarborough in the Province of Ontario.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE
Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the
City of Scarborough has decided to designate the lands
and buildings, known municipally as Lots 15, 17 and 19,
Plan 217, north side Ormerod Street, as a property of
historical and architectural value or interest under The
Ontario Heritage Act. 1974. S.O. Chapter 122.
SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE
PROPOSED DESIGNATION:
The "Mammoth Hall" is recommended for designation
for historial reasons. It is believed to be one of the last
remaining 19th century covered curling rinks and public
halls remaining in Ontario. The building is a two-storey
Structure with post and beam construction, built by Smith
Thomson, a prominent building contractor in Malvern,
and was Scarborough's major meeting hall from 1879 to
1912. as well as being a major curling center until well
into the 20th century.
Notice of objection to the •designations may be served
on the Clerk within thirty days of May 22. 1985.
DATED at Scarborough this 22nd day of May. 1905.
J.W. NIGH.
City Clerk,
150 Borough Drive.
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
The Scarborough Public
Health Department is over -THE CENTRE seen by a board made up of
has ■ . .. . ten people - three citizens appointedby Scarborough
THE TOWN OF PICKERING'S'MARKHAM ROAD Cacaicil, threeprovincial appointees and four 77*,.O�
.�-�:
■ ■ r"NW Cl1 s Of Scarborough
•
SECOND ANNUALI
r M M M M M M M M M M M In 1985, the department
will have a budget d over
Royal Canadian
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.529
Royal Canadian
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
5M
$7.4 million, of which just
under $3 million comes
from the province and the
rest from property taxes.
The public health deprtrus IQUN
-
i`s felt even °° b� SUNDAY, MAY 26th,1985
For many years, the
department has offered
f
mother cope with any pro-
Race Day on May
pre -natal classes to
IAee
babies or those with
prepare parents for their
51.00 Entry Fee
e0
baby's arrival and for their
until May 23rd
nurses from the neonate
own ensuing parenthood.
I$2.00
.�
Once the babyis born,
Race Entry Fee on
Race Day (ie. no
-- �r--
public health nurses visit
registration from 4.00
p
the home to help the new
p.m. on May 23rd until
mother cope with any pro-
Race Day on May
blems. For premature
26th. Registration
desk opens at 8:30
babies or those with
am. until 9-45 a.m.)
physical or family pro-
e0
blems. specially trained
chair, run, will have 1
nurses from the neonate
r�egistrat�
Register in person at
the Recreation
Complex Reception
Desk
DR mail registration
Form to Complex by
Thursday. May 23rd.
PAIS
team visits on a continuing
wh
basis to ensure the baby'sI
Can walk, jog. wheel -
normal growth and
e0
chair, run, will have 1
development.
a�-�
water station at 112
AS well, special classes
Where: Pickering
Recreation
-- �r--
point map of route is
attached.
are offered to parents with
p
children from infant to
- „ :"�'"_--
Group Warm-up led by
three years of age to help
10:00 a.m. Sunday
Town of Pickering
parents with such
cope
May 26th. 1985 I
Fitness Instructors
issues as infant care and categories (9:15 a.m.). Cool down
• • • • •• • • • • • • feeder stimulating ]a 1867 Valley Farm Male Female exercises will follow
..................
nued
g• g p y' Road. Pickerin as you come in.
I
OMM�Nt� l DIARY FromContPage 4 toilet trai illnesses and 831.1711 or 1;311730. 111-18 Yrs...... B 50-59 Yrs...... F Estimated time given
Once the child begins For further information 19-29 Yrs...... C 60 b Over..... G off a stop watch.
........ .......: ... school, the health depart -
...call. (Olga Laba1 30.39 Yrs...... D
WED. MAY 29 ment is there offering im-
munication, nutritional in- _ tut along Urs klie
10 to 11:15 a.m UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS formation and dental care �nfr form
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- and rehabilitation; a INC" CATEGORY MALE FEMALE
pus, 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-1376. coronary care unit and an name - age
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL increased number of inter- address
Daniel Kelly, organist at Our Lady of Sorrows Roman sive care beds; a new ex- city.'town province postal code
Catholic Church, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster rt
Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north of St. Clair. Pan emergency g y depa phone
Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. ment; a birthing room in WAIVER IN THE EVENT OF INJURY In consideration of your accepting entry.
7 to 9 p.m. SRVS OPEN HOUSE the obstetrical suite: ex- i intending a be legally bound is hargemyselt, m heirs, executors and admims
Mafors, d0 hereby release and discharge the Town Of PiCkeringiarW any Of iia SIGMAT011E
Save the RougXe Valley System is holding an open house panded laboratory and agencies and sponsors from any and all liability arising from illness, injuries
and student art display at 401 Friendship Ave., West Hill. Theand damages I may suffer as a result of my participation in this event I also
-ray services; and understand and agree that any sponsor may subsequently use fon publicity
public is invited to talk to this volunteer community group diabetic day care and andorprornotlonal purposes my name andlor pictures of me participating in PPAM/aauotaa
about issues of concern, and find out about current ana past audiology services. this event without any obligation or liability to rm
SRVS sponsored projects on the Rouge system. oBJof runner is wKla► 18 years of age. parent or guardian rmgt sign ,.,ere ender■rade.
J
The Stone Cottage Inn. at 375o, ti„*
Markham Rd. has a regular program of brit, iancers per
forming dunng evening meals on Fnda%.s and 5aturdays
Paulette Fan-na of East fork shows her skill above
Originally a coach stop to and from Kingston d 'Montreal,
this fine stone building was a beautiful example of the stone
work which early Scarborough settlers could do. Mr.
Jeremiah Annis often welcomed guests on the stage coach
line in early IW,. Today owner Eid Attia welcomes guests
with delicious middle eastern or Canadian cuisine served in
an intimate and quiet setting. (Photo - Bob Watson)
THE WALLPAPER CENTRE
has moved to
793 MARKHAM ROAD
431-4458
1 1 - I[--- t I I __ I I li-r-J,
Would you like to be
Miss Scarbom
1
1 Dinah Apiness won last
1 year's title after competing
and winning a preliminary
i as "Miss Spiffy's"
i A contestant in the 1985
1 Miss Scarborough Contest
must be at least 18 years of
1 age and not over 25, single,
i never been married, never
1 been a mother and live in.
work in or go to school in the
1 City of Scarborough.
Fill in the entry form today!
1
1
I
ENTRY FOR
Miss Scarborough
1 operated by Watson Publishing
1 NAME
i ADDRESS
1
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
A Secret Life Of Louis Braille
The Glenvale Players an-
nounce this year's spring
production "Braille
Manuscript„
Artistic Direc-
tor i Playwright Gregory
Heyn describes his play as
a "true to life, fictionalized
story" of Louis Braille and
his struggles to have his in-
novative raised -dots
system of reading and
writing for the blind ac-
cepted.
The Glenvale Players is
composed principally of
blind and visually impaired
persons and has been pro-
ducing plays since 1945.
Presentations have includ-
ed the original musical "A
House Called Pride",
"thriller of the Year", and
most recently four one -act
plays including "Sorry
Wrong Number" and the
Spring Antique Fair To
Benefit MID
The Muscular Dystrophy
.association of Canada will
sponsor the first annual
Heritage Spring Antiques
Fair at the Metro Toronto
Convention Centre. May 23
to 26.
Selected antique
ill
treasures wbe exhibited
plimented on Saturday
evening, May 25, by the
CJCL-IDA May Dance for
Muscular Dystrophy, The
Tom deMoraes 19 -piece
Swing Orchestra will pro-
vide the sound for an even-
ing of fun and dance from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
by 115 top dealers from
across Canada and the
United States.
"Prestigious dealers will
offer a wide range of Cana-
dian. European and
show rdina or Pau
Zammit. The event will
feature a wide selection of
period furniture, antique
silver, jewellery, pain-
tings, bronzes, art glass.
lamps, clocks, porcelains,
oriental art and carpets
and collectibles of every
size and sort...
The show will be can-
M
1985 Contest
Company Limited
I
1
1
I
1
1
i
i
i
I
1
t
I
.1
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH ,
1 1
Height _ Weight Eye Colour 1
1 Signature:
I
'Serxi or bring this entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3143
For information phone 291-2583ma
}�
Tickets for the dance are
available at CJCL 14M
Radio. Sam's in the Eglin-
ton Suqare at Victoria Park
Ave.. and all Bass outlets.
for $14.30 per couple. All
proceeds will go to
M.D.A.C.
The antique show will
run Thurs. May 23 from 7 to
11 p.m., Fri. and Sat. from
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun.
10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets
may be purchased at the
door for $10 Thursday.
which includes one re-
entry, and $5 Friday to Sun-
dav.
school touring "Juno is
Missing„
Braille Manuscript will
be presented at the CNIB
Bakerwood Auditorium,
1929 Bayview Ave. beginn-
ing Mon. June 3rd through
Sat. June 8th. Curtain time
is 8 P.M.
Tickets are $2.50 on June
3rd and 4th (preview
nights); $10 Wed. June 5th
for a gala opening black tie
evening; and June 6th, 7th
and 8th tickets are $5 for
adults and $2.50 for seniors
and students. For ticket in-
formation and reservations
call 423-7249.
A New Musical Comedy
The Leah Posluns
Theatre School presents
the Junior Youth Produc-
tion of "Vid-Row", at The
Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588
Bathurst St., Willowdale.
This new musical com-
edy. written and directed
by Judy Silver with music
and lyrics by Jeff King, is a
delightful, fun -filled family
.show.
The show opens June 11
and runs through to June
16. For ticket information
and reservations call the
boat office. 630 6752.
Wonderful Wool
Black Creek Pioneer
Village will educate and
entertain the public as to
the many ways our
forefathers depended on
wool for making clothing
and household items, in its
program "Wonderful
Wool" on view June 1, 2, 8
and 9.
Outdoors will be sheep-
shearing demonstrations at
2 p.m., weather permitting.
and costumed folk busily
working to sort and wash
the fleece before dyeing it
to create warm and bright
I
Beta Sigma Phi
The Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority celebrated its 54th
anniversary recently with
bonours gang to a number
of members who have con-
tributed to the group.
Sixteen were named
Woman of the Year 1965 in-
cluding: Margaret
Williamson - Laureate
Alpha Lambda - Scar-
borough Peggy
Palmer - Preceptor Alpha
Xi - Scarborough Chapter;
Shirley Gallant - Preceptor
Beta Zeta - Scarborough
Chapter; Barbara Bentley
Preceptor Gamma Pi -
Scarborough Chapter;
Diane Tate - Delta Phi -
your hand at easing and
.carding, find out about
drop spurning or chat with
the weaver in her
workshop.
Upstairs, in the restored
Half Way House Ballroom,
there's a fascinating
display of reproduction and
original costume. And in
the Town Hall, there's an
exhibit revealing the
changing shape of fashion
in the 19th century.
The stay of wool is just
one of the many traditions
of the post that comes to
life at Black Creek Pioneer
nd«xs you might try Village.
Celebrates Anniversary
Scarborough Chapter;
Isabel Glynn - Epsilon Chi -
Scarborough Chapter; Bev
Russell - Epsilon Phi
Scarborough Chapter;
Laurie Wilson & Carol
Wraight - Eta Omicron
Ajax Chapter; Joanne
Templeton - Iota Eta -
Pickering Chapter; Sandy
Kerr - Kappa - Scar-
borough Chapter; Mary
Vander Nuet - Theta Eta -
Alax Chapter; Liz Manness
- Xi Epsilon Delta - Ajax
Chapter; Joyce Walsh - Xi
Epsilon Omega - Scar-
borough Chapter;
Margarite Dewey - Xi
Honour Roll Awards
Each year Honour Roll Visitors' Centre.
Awards are granted to per- Each award consists of a
sons and. or corporate framed citation and is
bodies who have made a marked by a tree planted
significant contribution to and identified with the reci-
the aims and objectives of pient's nam*- in designated
the Metropolitan Toronto areas around the authority
and Region Conservation office and at Black Creek
Authority. Pioneer Village.
The Authority is holding The 1985 presentation
its 12th annual honour roll will honour Maurice J.
awards and ceremonial Breen, Kenneth G. Higgs,
tree -planting on Fri. May Edna Gardner, The Hon.
31 at 1:30 p.m. at Black Pauline McGibbon,
Creek Pioneer Village Thomas W. Thompson
(deceased) and Kodak
Heart Of Rock Canada Inc.
Quality Records; Special
Products in cooperation
with the Candian Record
Industry Association, is
launching a compilation
record package entitled,
"Heart of Rock" and a por-
tion of the proceeds of
every sale will be donated
to the Variety Club to help
their on-going program for
needy kids.
The album includes such
stars as Laura Branigan,
Bonnie Tyler, Nena, Cyndi
L.auper and Irene Cara.
Gamma Gamma - Scar-
borough Chapter; Edna
Podruzny - Xi Gamma
Kappa - Scarborough
Chapter; Gail Risebrough -
Xi Zeta Theta - Ajax
A�special award called
..Order of the Rose" went
to eight members who have
given over 15 years of ser-
vice. The winners of the
award included:
Carolyn Beebee - Scar-
borough; Shirley Gallant -
Scarborough, Anne Bignall
- Scarborough; Mary Ellen
Leitch - Scarborough;
Moyra Whiteford - Picker-
ing; Margaret Williamson -
Scarborough; Sheryn
Wakefield - Scarborough;
Peggy Palmer - Pickering.
CHESTNUT A
GRAH nAgM
UntilM ri
y 25th at
C4)UV1rN EY'S
May 27th - June 1 at
MORGAN
®� � T
56 Hallcrown Phos
wOlowdaie 493-7000
Sunday Brunch
Every Sunday in the
12 noon - 3 p.m. a l m
Children Z 95 rill
Z
Adults 1195 Under 12
HWllkmiab
OUNT 493.7000
0—va-11 O T E l. _ pAWwvtllons sugamw
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
l[lit!][Iliantl
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
kg I - ffib
-3n
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
306 139
kg rb.
MAPLE LEAF
F"°u" o^
l 299
BEEF Iso s.
BURGERS Pk¢
MARE LEAF Ow
Sucm
eAcoN 199
MARE LEAF
IEGULAR149
WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF �80
COUNTRY KITCHEN
DELI HAM ' 399
SU= AT OW
MAPLE LEAF
h� 73
POLISH ® 3
SAUSAGE COIL
PARE tEAF
COTTAGE 3 73 kg
ROLLS 169 lb.
MAPLE LEAF
169
BOLOGNA
SW
ABC
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
121 Box
99
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
VYad May 4 1965 THE NEVMPM
SMOOROUGN LOCATIONS
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAMM AVE E 1 Ie1Ert ID.
MOORS MON FRI SAM 10 P N MOORS MON .FAI / AM 10 P M
SAnMA117 Illi -1/ PAIL Urim y 7 Alit -1/ ►Y
=VWVFRLSERVE
TO LMT
OUANTITES
QU ITY °LOW PRICES
ILANTIC
WHITE GRANULATED
SUIGAR
• '•.:.y14r.
. l 2 kB- bag
GRANULATEDIF
89
SUGAR p
2k9 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
(BACKS ATTACHEDI
2 18 c
kg 9 9 b.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 18 9
kg 99 b.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMIf.Y
RICKS KRAFT VELVETTA PRODUCT OF U-S.A.
RELISH
CHEESE 99 FRESH BUNCH /�
yam. SLICES 2 GREEN ft
ASSORTED VARIETIES ` 4 Dk4 ONIONS
YORK FROZEN SUPERMAN GREEN GIANT
FRENCH ¢ NIBLETS
FRIES °� KERNEL CORN ,2aLtln
PREGO
p C
39
SPAGHETTI
FLORIDA NEW
SAUCE
PRODUCT OF U.SA
FRESH
PINT SOX
SPINACH
BRAVO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
790
]Sax. ttn
AUNT JEMIMA
FROZEN
��
WAFFLES 10OLbox
BRAVO I�
TOMATO s
PASTE S112mUn
PRIMO
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
RED ROSE
ORANGEPEKOE
TEA BAGS
PKCa. OF d0 2-N
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
3lfY 9 PAO2%
-
KRAFT
PEANUT 399
BUTTER t5 kgplaatrc pad
GLAD
GARBAGE 89
BAGS alto
1PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO.1 FLORIDA
TOMATOES
86k,g 39Ib.
PRODUCT OF U-&&
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS 3PI
UUIOE �
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 799 FLORIDA
LIMES
?RODUCT OF U.SJL
p C
CANADA NO. 1
OBJ k9
FLORIDA NEW
WHOLE POTATOES 399 fib.
PRODUCT OF U.SA
FRESH
PINT SOX
SPINACH
»4.�69
FROM ONTARIO CIROWERS
FRESH
3 73
MUSHROOMS
169
PRODUCT OF U.S-JL
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
9 9
PINT SOX
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
641g 291b0
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
7
............,,,,y...:+. _-►........._.. .,a.. _ - ___.f.. _... .. ... -..._. _...- .. _. _. ___. .__ ._ .... _. _. .: .-,.._ _.+..+-wrq�e-4w ...e....,�.a�.�-.. - ---.. .».... _ .,. -... .... ..-. .. ,,. ...... � , . ��-. am --'1 T
r .
—/
r,
P 8 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Slay 22, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified
to 5 p.m. ModaYys ePt� Call 291=2583
P P
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Uv of Agincourt
Bum Mwi-h Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
dlarNs at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.2111), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Palle. Ideal for gifts. Keep
tract of social or business
engag- mtts. send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop to to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35, Scarborough. 291.
2563.
TYPEWRITERS
New and used. sates, ren-
tals. repairs. Machines
bought and sold. Reliable
Office Machines. 831-1293.
THIS WEEK'S special.
Unwrapped household
Paper Towels. 100 sheet roll
30 roils per case $13.00.
DUKES 265.0556.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Sat. May 25th
11 a.m.
PROPERTY of Mr. Hall in
the Village of Goodwood.
Also furniture and anti-
ques, pine covered: cook
stove; blanket box; toilet
i set; bedroom suite;
bookcase; rocker chairs;
old quilts; buffet: linens;
beaver jar, garden tractor
and tools; appliances.
Many more collectible
items. Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER
& EARL GAUSLIN,
AUCTIONEERS.
640.3079 — ---
AUCTION SALE
Wed. May 29th
6 P.M.
SlOtlf vitt Sales Barn
Household furniture.
number of antique pieces,
appliances. dishes, glass-
ware, tools and collect-
ibles. Terms cash
NORM FAULKNER &
I LEARL oAusuN �
AUCTIONEERS
640-3079_ _
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
FLORIDA
Port Charlotte, residential,
comer lot developed by
General Development. Ask-
ing 510.000. Call for details
624-556 After 5 p.m.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
ARTIST/DESIGNER
... Friendly & Personal ...
New Logos/New Business or
just a new idea. Please Call
Thomas 367-5979. P.S. Also
T.V. & Radio Promos.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [GARAGESALE IIMPROVEMENT
MODEL
SEARCH
NEW IMAGES
A Toronto-based Model Management Com-
pany is now interviewing new faces for up-
coming assignments in Fashion Shows and
Magazines.
Ages: 12 and up
Interviews will be held Saturday, May 25 at
the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Ken-
nedy Road from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
For appointment call
922-4849
Drive, Pickup, Delivery
Customer Service
Giftware wholesale company needs 10 people to help
with the above positions. We pay good money based on
minimal productivity. If you are ambitious, have a car
and over 18, call Nancy at
475-5030
to arrange an interview.
WELCOME WAGON
IDo you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
K so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
=PERSONAL
/a1
�i� �
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
UR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
9Vericiome4g,'-
oi .Phone 497.8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community info'rration.
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
CAREER
TRAINING
"J5' IYINI
t._• � ..-..MitiS.w.
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at eroaovNw Station
466-8725
5 SC00013 In ontam
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 & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Bilingual
Secretary
with
WORD PROCESSING
Skills
for Legal Department
Dicta a must. Shorthand an
asset. Scarborough.
Immediate.
596-8174
Adelaide
Bilingual ,
Part-time Teller
Thurs. & Fri. evenings
3.5:30 p.m.
Toronto Dominion am*
271 Port union Rd
Re, * to Part, Plaza. west Min
252.1189
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.
GARDENING
FRED'S HOUSE CALLS.
Lawn cutting and garden
service. lawnmower and air
cooled engine repairs. Same
day service. Small emer-
gency repairs at home. Free
estimates. 7 days a week.
Pickup and delivery. 691-
4163.
Grant Contracting
Services
Landscaping -excavating `
Specialty in If" removal.
839-7388 --
TV, RADIO
&HIFI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. o STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
-782-9819-
Call782 -9819 -
Call us daytime
Or evening
TUITION
PARENTS
Calcern" Abad your Chid's
School P9rforman69?
The Centre for Achievement
provides professional
tutorial in math, reading,
french, etc. Low rates.
SAT. MAY 25th, 9 - 4, 243
Chine Dr., one block east of
Midland (between St.Clair &
Kingston Rd.) Good
miscellaneous selection.
RUMMAGE SALE - The Im-
perial Lodge is holding a
rummage sale at Chisholm
Avenue Masonic Temple,
Main & Danforth Aves. on
Sat. May 25th from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. All kinds of
bargains.
GARAGE SALE - May 25th,
26th 9.5, 769 Midland Ave.
one block south of Eglinton.
Television sets $10 up; piano
stool 100 years old; Crown
sealers from 1929; rocking
chair 150 years old: fish
tank; many other items.
GARAGE SALE Sat. May 25th
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 311 Jaybell
Grove. Port Union Rd. &
Hwy. 401 area. Baby items,
household, furniture & col-
lectibles.
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307.
439.7644
FENCING BY
ALSTAR
Chain Link. All colours.
Wood Fences. Low Prices.
All work guaranteed. Free
estimates.
267-6360
9:00 a.m. - 9 p.m.
7 Days a week.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING and alter.
ations available. 283-5181.
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAY 22
3:09 sports rest
P. M
4:00 [ alwur Nies
12:60 Scarboro Toby
7:89 sports
8:09 Scarboro This week
12: u k
1236 to Pull.
11:30 Irish Folk Show
1:69 Tramrlg Past
9W. :00 Thursday Aner>neon Live
2:39 Arts Scarboro
W..30 west ballon Shyowpcase
0 Voiloas
2-0 This attsioe- Of Living
3:39 Horizon
11 * 00 Scarboro This Week
5:40 Scarboro Today
SUN. MAY 25
s:15 Lifestyle
2:30 SStu icctuy�Politic
P.M.
scartioro� TThat Week
i' � Am _` Fi-11„8
12:39 71ks 1i= by
yOT°
C Starytimie
7:60 Stars «Tomorrow
community Messages.
7:39
6:60 c�
MON. MAY 27
8:30 Scarboro Today
P.N.
8:45
12:00 Scarboro Today
�le
f:.6 Polities
9:30 Irish alk show
10:00 0. Jobs
t2: Is k
1230 Stile Pathics
10:115 To Job
1: lie Readers Corner
$:60 Scarboro Today
a
10:70 CMamele
11:0 oday
MIS
zwl
S: Is I
S:3o t4litacs
Psych[
11 30 i4cs
6:00 Pbemmease
7:66 %'isi PdsIOA
THURS, MAY 23•:66
n of
7:30 Wheat .. Yat Get Older
Scarboro Tenaob Update
P.M
8:30 Scarboro Today
12:60 Scarboro Today
8'45
9:00 Pditics
12 IS k
9:70 This «Livt10M
12:70 Politics
1:00 on Jabs
10:60 Maltese Skew
1:13 en To Jab Mmtias
10:030 Fives On Cards
11:60 Today
1:39 Maltese Show
2:69 Scarboro Teasnu Update
11 15Liteuy k
11 30 Strictly Po1ilics
2:30 Perspectives On Canada
3 60 when You Get Older
390 C�Iaoon
TOES. MAY 25
T
1:60 Thursday
P.M.
5:00 Scarboro Today
t2:0 Scarboro Today
S- is Ldealtyk
5:30 PoYtics
t2:i5 �k
12:30 Pobbits
6: wSian Tomorrow
1:00 Perspectives On Canrda
6:30 Psychic Phenomenon
I:30 Interatim
UAL
2:00 Metro
11:30 Sccarriboro Today
5:00 Scarboro Today
8:45 LAimayie
5: IS �k
5:30
9:00 Pahbcs
West
y Politics
6:61 (rich 17o1k SMw
9:39 Showcase
16:00 Interaction
6:39 Ellim it]
10:30 Irish Feat Sbow
7:00 POat
11:66 Scarboro Today
8:ass Art Ot Karate
11: u �k
6:30 Today
11 3o y Politics
8:45 Liu ie
FRI. MAY 24
9:60 Stri[t Polities
9:39 Arts searbor 3
P.M.
10:00 « Interest
12:00 Scarboro Today
12: is Lirestyle
10:30 bleat Indianwocam
11:60 Scarboro Today
12: 30 To Talk Of Naay ThistKs
1:00 Readers Corner
11 15 Lirestyyk
11 3D StriMly Politics
2:00 Interaction
2:30 visions «Ptmpb
WED. MAY 29
3:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
P.N.
3:30 Our Time
12:09 Scarboro Today
4:00 Henry Delima's Art or Karate
4:30
12:15 �k
u:3o Politics
S:00 =Today
1:60 Tr?o"- Post
S:15 Lifestyle
2:30 Arts Scarboro
5:30 Children's Storytime
3:00 This Business «Living
6:00 Children's Programme
3:39 Horizon To 5 .m.
6:30 Portugues-
5:00 Scarboro Today
7:00 Horizon5:15
Lifestyyle
8:30 Scarboro Today
5:3D StricUv Politics
8:45 Lifestyle
6:00 S tli�tt On Jobs
=Hunting
9:00 Serving You
6: ism SFcps To
9:30 Perspectives On Canada
6:30 Children's Storytirne
10:00 Crosstown Connection
7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow
11:00 Scarboro Today
Lifestyle
7:30 Storytirne
8:00 OttrTime
11:15
8:30 Scarboro Today
SAT. MAY 25
8:45 Lifest le
P.M.
9:00 Politics
12:00 Scarboro This Week
12 31 Gltildren's
9:30 Irishlk Show
o
10:00 S t On Jobs
I :00 Arts Scarbo
2:30 This Business «living
10:15 en cps To Job Hunting
11:00 Z"
2:00 Of Consuming Interest
2:311 Henry DeLimas Art Of Karate
ar'a'To�cle
11: is Lifestyle y
1 t 30 Strictly Politics
Spring
Festival
Providence Villa and
rides, ponies, a petting zoo,
Hospital is holding its an-
puppet shows and games
nual spring festival on Sat.
for the children.
May 25 from 10 a.m. to 7
Snack bars and a tea
p.m.
room will be open all after -
It will include continuous
noon and a family supper
entertainment, a giant
with all of the trimmings
bingo, bazaar, Bavarian
wW be on from 4 to 6 p.m.
Garden and over 50 booths
This event will be held
of home baking, candy
come rain or shine. The
ceramics, macrame,
Villa is located at the cor-
plants, displays, white
ner of Warden and St. Clair
elephant sales and games.
Aves. There is plenty of
free parking and admission
'rhere will be clowns,
is free.
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
JUNIOR BASEBALL
struck out seven batters in
After losing tough games
the 11-6 triumph.
to High Park and North
Standouts at thelate in -
York, The Scarborough
eluded Mike Mcrartney
Majors raised their record
with ( two doubles two
over the weekend to 2-5
runs, one RBI) and George
with a 2-1 win over the York
Stamatakos ( sin e, dou-
at McGregor Park on Sun-
ble, three RBI's. Other
da afternoon.
Gary Graridin the
players with two runs bat -
ted
went
distance as he had eight
In included Rob Berec
and Steve Johnson.
strikouts, walked three bat-
The team's upcoming
ters and gave up eight hits.
games included home con -
Scarborough scored the
tests against Scarborough
first run of the game in the
(1) on Wednesday and
second inn4 as Syd Ker-
Leaside-Richardson's on
rigan scored on a groun-
Thursday.
dout by Dan McNeil. York
Both games are at
would tie it up in the second
McGregor Park with 7:30
before Kevin Willhelm
starts.
stroked a single with the
JUVENILE BASEBALL (1)
bases loaded in the bottom
The first year juveniles
of the ninth to score McNeil
went 1-1 last week to raise
from third. Pat Smalling
their record to 1-2 on the
also shirred at the plate, go-
1985 season.
1n� 2 for 4.
On Tuesday night they
Next home game for the
recorded their second win
juniors is this coring Sun-
of the campaign with a 12-8
day ( May 26) at McGregor
win over EasfToronto at
Park against Barrie. That
match is sandwiched bet-
home.
Dave Keller was the hero
ween road games against
of the game as he came in
York on Thutsday and East
as relief for Scarborougtls
York on Wednesday.
Brian York with Scar -
JUVENILE BASEBALL (2)
boral¢h down by a score of
This team, comp err-
8-1. hire Keller only
tirely of second year
allowed one hit and struck
les , currently Stan-
out seven through four inn -
with a record of 1-1
ings. the Scar"ur bats
after defeating Scar-
were able to do damage
borough (1) on Thursday
while Dave was holding
evening and losing to. East
down the fort.
York on Sunday evening.
The win is Keller's fust
Mike Morningstar took
win as a juvenile after hav-
the win in relief as he
ing a stoned career in the
entered the game in the top
midget ranks.
of the fifth (only eight inn-
Standouts at the plate for
W45. were played) and
Scarborough were Pat
Sexy Man Contest
.........:.�........:;RogersCable:...................
::..................................................
WED. MAY 22 7:30 Seventh Day Adventist
P.M. 89:30 Labour News
1:00 Anttela Davis Al Convocation 9 00 Serying You
Hall 930 Yerspeclives On Canada
2:00 Daybreak 10:00 Etobichannel Six -Pack
2:30 Dale Martin Alderman Report 10:30 Fantasy Rock
3:30 Horizon -Sufism 11.00 Innis k Riley
4:00 Pentacostal 11 30 Community Messages
4:30 Baptise
5:00 Daybreak SAT. MAY 25
$:30 States Of Mind A. M.
6:00 Information Television 9:30 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege
6:30 MPP Report -Marion Bryden P.M.
7:00 Reaction 1:30 Daybreak
8:00 Beach Arts Centre 2:00 Straight Talk
8:45 MP Report -Bill Attewell 3:30 Your Money Or Your Life
9:00 Straugh Talk 4:30 Ontario High School
10:30 AV Ecuador Badminton Championships
11:00 Community Messages 7:00 Obscenity Violence And The
Future (N Society
THURS. MAY 23 8:00 stop star wars '
P.M. 9:30 Les Concours De Musique
1:00 The Empire Club Recoivent
2-00 Skyline Open Squash 10:00 Innis k Riley
Tournament 10:30 Money In The Bank
4:00 Information Television 11:00 Community Messages
4:30 Unions: Are They Getting SUN. MAY 28
Too Powerful
5:00 Local 7777 A.M.
5:30 What Is P.D. Day' 9:30 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege
6:00 Your Money Or Your Life P.M.
7:00 The Rogers Connection 1:30 H'
man Kronika
Stephen Lewis Speaks To 2:00 MP�eport-Sergio Marchi
Amnesty International MP Report -Dan Heap
8:00 Born Again Pagans — 2:30 MP Report Alan Redway
a:3D The Stick Corwept
MP Spectrum n McDonald
! Igo North York City views Soo credo from
10:00 Private violence 4:00 Reaction
11:00 Community Messages 5:00 Da k
5:30 Stat Mind
FRI. MAY 24 6:00 Information Television
P.M 6:30 Ethnicity
1:00 Serving You 7:00 As ronomy Toronto
1:30 Ethnicity 7:30 Let's Har It
a:00
2:00 Let's Har It Stephen Lewis Speaks To
2:30 The City To Layton Amnesty Internatwaal
3:3D Ontario Under 21 er ! 00 Taraeito Prase Writer's
orkshopW
6:00 10 For Ki�� 10:00 Kyles
6.30 P sono 10:30 BazzmeM Roc
•7:00 Horizon-Ahmadiyya Islam 11:00 Commomty Messages
Vatelli ( two runs batted in) on the road to Brampton on
and Jordan Matthews ( tri- Friday -ght (13-22).
ple, RBI, two for four) . Bruce HHorvath was the
Standouts for Scar- big gun on Wednesdayy as
borough in their 11-6 loss he potted three goals to go
against Scarborough (2) along with two goal perfor
were Randy Walker ( two manes by Ron Brown,
doubles and a single) Joey McNeil and Keith
alb he took the loss Begley. McNeil also had
and AI -vin Delapaz (double. five assists to go along with
single, RBI) . his two goals.
The other loss, of course, On Friday night, Ron
was to Scarborough(2) . Brown scored six times as
MAJOR LACK well as assistyeflney
othree
The Searb�u� Saints others. Keithhad
currently hold �Owh n a 1 1 the other hot potting
mark after winning their three markers.
home opener against St. JUNIOR B LACROSSE
Catharines on Wednesday The Saints raised their
evening 15-11) and losing record to 4-0 for first place
in the Eastern Ontario Con -
Is Over! teams) Kin
over the Huntsgville Hawks
on Tuesday night.
Len Mekrff was able to
find the net four times
while Rob Hanna ac-
counted for three of the 22
markers. Players with two
luded
Votes
or
KlluuwA Dae goals ve Cody.
Scott McMic(rael. Glenn
Sexy Professional Collins and Mike O'Toole
while singles went to Paull
fight 600 St John. Ed Robeznieks.
Brian Arrigo, and Frank
ech 1600 BarteHo.
Leaders in the assists
Hoyt SOW department included St.
CFTO.TV) 0 John with five and O'Toole
with three.
sbridge (CBL -TV) 0 The team played last
s (CITY -TV) 0 might to Pet but a
result was not available as
sech the News' deadline is Mon -
(Forest Hill P.S.) 2200 da ' afternoon.
however, the Saints do
son have two more games this
on Publishing) 8100 week. They w-1 y in
ng) Huntsville on Saturda
then return home to face
n Minsky 1700 Orillia on Tuesday. Game
Yurichuk time is 8 p.m. at Centennial
Arena .
MF Consultants) 7700 NATIONAL SOCCER
n Stem 4000 LEAGUE UNDER 18
Scarborough will have two
Mr. Sexy Student teams competing for the
_. _. NSL's Under 18 title this
t 100 season as St. Andrew
enters a team under the
ciao guidance of Ed Andrew and
ro tactic College) 0 Moishe Grossinger while
P e9) Maple Leaf is putting a
Burrows 1000 ski a inwith
helm. Pandov
s 2010 St. Andrew opens its
season tonight at Eglinton
Sexy Salesman Flats against the Toronto
Jets at 6:45 and then play
their first home game next
5400 Thursday night at the
nt 200 L'Amoreaux Sports Com-
plex against Mississauga.
2600 Game time is 9:00.
egg 13200 Meanwhile, Keith Pan-
dovski's Maple Leaf squad
Sexy Sportsman opened the season this past
Sunday but unfortunately
no result was available in
sworth 1800 time for publication.
t 100 However, the team sees
action next Tuesday in a
Capt. Maple Leafs) 0 Could Win Million
(Tor. Argonauts) 0 Shirley McKeen of Vic-
toria Park Ave.. Scar -
Sexy Politician borough, a widow•, has been
Ed Fulton 200 a sweepstakes finalist in
the Matched 3 Doubles lot.
rian Ashton 4400 tery.
ton (Mayor East York If she wins the $1 million
( Y ) prize. Shirley say's she will
1100 buy a new car, take a trip
to Hawaii and retire.
The Sexy Man Contest is over and the winners will be honoured at a reception to be held at
e p -m. on Tues. May 21114A in the Upper Canada Room of tie Royal York Hotel.
To everyone who participated in this fun contest and gave money to create fun and at the
same time donate to the Kidney Foundation of Canada we express our appreciation.
Nominated
Mr. Sexy Workingman
Votes Nominated
Al Arsenault 0
Sam Harrison (Myron Mfg.) 8700
Frank Coker 200
John McLaughlin 4200
Mr. Sexy Teacher
G. John Martini
100
Bary Leech
3000
(Principal Forest Hill P.S.)
5300
Mr. Sexy Businessman
200
Roy Thomson
100
(SIA Insur.Broker)
2000
Trevor Howse
3000
David Denysek(Scotia Bank)
800
Bob Martin(Permanent)
200
Harry Tonogal
9400
D. Mark McGugan (Scotiabank) 1400
David Crombie
700
Craig Burton (The Permanent) 24398
Stewart Bett 30700
John Stevenson
200
Gary Zivot
1100
Doug Dempsey
100
Janacke Persaud
200
Jack Brennan (Miles Laboratories) 0
Mr. Sexy Civic Servant
Mike Glllies (Scarborough)
550
Jack Poots (Scarborough)
3000
Ken Whitwell
2700
AI Savage
200
Fred Richards
100
Mr. Sexy Senior
—
Walter Wiggins
(SIA Insur.Broker) 1250
Fred Fowler 9000
Ralph Walker
(3150 Bridletowne Cir.) 9200
Wayne Paterson1,11-11r 0
Mr.
George Wr
Moms Orz
Sandy Ho
Ken Shaw (
Peter Man
J.D. Robert
Barrie L
Bob Wat
(Wat
Dr. Stephe
Kenneth R.
(C
Dr. Stephe
Rick Nesbit
Joey Dime
(Chi
Robert G.
Jeff Parson
Mr.
Rod Doyle
Fred Vince
Tom Frazer
J. Stan Ct
Mr.
Rick Wiggle
Dan Nesbit
Rick Vaive (
Jan Carinci
Mr.
Controller
Alderman B
Dave Johns
a..w . ., ,.
Wed. May 22, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Rape 9
29th Annual Recreation
Recognition Night May 24
The Twenty -Ninth Annual
Recreation Recognition
Night, hosted by the Mayor
and Council of the City of
Scarborough, will be held
at the Malvern Community
Recreation Centre and
Library, on Fri. May 24th.
Presentations include
citations in a number of
categories:
Art - Doris Taylor; Army
Cadets - Gord Roach;
Baseball - Marilyn Gould;
Cricket - Bertie Ramchar-
ran; Disabled Adults Pro-
gram - Herbert Colucci ;
Figure Sakting - Carol
Guinn; Five Pin Bowling -
Robert Wakelin; Football -
Alan Crabb; Girl Guides -
Beverly Latva; Gym-
nastics - William MacKin-
non, Hockey - Frank
Adamo; Horticulture -
Helen Campbell; Judo -
Cecilia Poblete; Lacrosse -
Douglas Radford; Music -
Sylvia MacMillan; Music
Theatre - Marc Silversky:
Peace Games - Doreen
Crozier: Rug Hooking -
Heather Grant: Scouting -
Richard Blakely; Senior
Citizens - James
Chepswick; Soccer Roy
England; Softball - John
Hayes; Competitive Swim-
ming - Horst Tietze; Syn-
chronized Swimming - Jan
Smyth; Visual Arts -
Sherry Scott and Wrestling
- Ron Schad.
This year "Special
Award" Citations are being
presented to the Scar-
borough Horticultural
Society and the Girl Guides
of Canada in recognition of
their contributions to the
community over the past
years.
This year's National
Recreation and Park
Association Citations are
awarded to an individual
and a group, both of whom
have made an outstanding
contribution to their local
community recreation and
parks program on a volun-
tary basis.
Lionel Purcell is 1965 "In-
dividual of the Year" and
the Scarborough Swim
Club is 1985 "Group of the
Year".
Run For The Peace Games
Cross-country runners
10th and 11th.
are needed to participate in
To be eligible, each run -
this year's Scarborough-
ner must be a resident of
Indianapolis Peace Games
Scarborough or a member
Road Race.
of a Scarborough Club. Age
This official road race is
groups begin at 10 years
part of the 13th annual
and extend to the Masters
Peace Games - a mini-
level for both women and
Olympiad Competition held
men -
between Indianapolis and
All senior runners ( men
Scarborough. The games
over 17 years and women
will be held this year in
over 19 years) will run 10
Scarborough on Aug. 9th,
km: juniors will run a 5 km
$1995
circuit. Competition bet -
PC Meeting
ween the two cities is
4659 KINGSTON R0.
friendly but keen - Scar -
The Scarborough Centre
borough won last year's
Federal P.C. Association is
race by only one point'
holding a meeting on Mon.
Inquiries should be
May 27th at 7: 30 p.m. at the
directed to sports chair -
Scarborough Civic Centre
man Clyde Fernandes at
and everyone is invited.
299-5761 after 4 p.m. Prac-
Pauline Browes will be
[ices are held at Morn -
speaking on issues relating
mgside Park t south of
to the budget.
Ellesmere - off Morn-
: -:o:
Ave. - with TTC ac -
visit to Rexdale and then
cess) each Sunday morning
return home to face Dixie
at 10 a.m., beginning June.
on May 30th at the
2nd
L'Amoreaux Sports Com-
om-
Alex
plex.time for the
Previous team members
is 9:00-
are urged to contact Clyde
Good luck to both teams in
Fernandes as soon as possi-
I985
bie
THE WALLPAPER
CENTRE
■uwv aaavwvW av
793 MARKHAM ROAD -
431-4458
WOUNTS R
L SPRING SALE
fMONE Otmi oxcwTE't] — TREE DELtYER)f,
WIIIRM OBS
TUB ENCLOSURES
CRplCE Of SEV "STYLES
3 DOOR BRONZE
WWTB Ott 601VE
$795
TINTED — STRIPED — w MIRROR
T$ 19995
z��
VANITY TOPS
SN411 W STALLS
CULTURE() nAARD/E
fIRERGEASS
ALL SIZES TO 49'•X22"
$399524KIT
X,X321
IS 19995
UP
NITCNEN SNo tS
WASNERLESS FAUCETS
boum STA*4tESS STEEL
GUARANTEED 5 YEARS
NEW "SMtWAY" $ME
FRONT
9 �
$1995
CERAMIC 11LE 15"` O «04SSCC000NT EXTRA
PLUMBING
DISCOUNT
4659 KINGSTON R0.
701 BROCK ST. N.
WEST flHll
WHITBY
283-""
6"-6601 _
ti
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST MAd. Mav 22, MS
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
The second latest Neil
Simon play Brighton Beach
Memoirs, is in current
residence at the Royal
Alex.
Is it his best? We think
not. His earlier work
Chapter Two probably
qualifies for that accolade.
Is it his most enjoyable?
Again, with the negative as
we suggest The Odd Cou-
ple.
Brighton Beach Memoirs,
in addition to being his se-
cond latest is arguably
(arguably hell:, it's our
opinion after much
thought) his second best
and second most enjoyable.
The emotionalism is
simpler than that of
Chapter Two and the
humour less of the belly -
laugh variety so generous-
ly dispensed in The Odd
Couple.
If O'Neill had written
B.B.M. it would be an epic
of family tragedy. As Mr.
Simon has penned it,
tragedy is perhaps immi-
nent but humour - quiet
family humour that sus-
tains through difficulties -
is always there to palliate.
It's a simple story• or at
least as simple as any story
about family life can be,
about a young boy's more
or less coming of age in
Brighton Beach, a
neighbourhood of
Brooklyn. in 1937.
The boy is patently a
young Neil Simon and he is
surrounded by a familiar
cast of characters - only the
nates have been changed -
from earlier works by Mr.
Simon. There is the older
brother to whom he looks
for guidance in worldly
matters, the yiddisher
mama who might have
been created by Sholem
Aleichem and a simple but
strong father.
They live together with
mama's widowed sister
and her two daughters
whom they have taken in
out of compassion for their
loneliness and dependency
after the death of their
head of family.
Simple stuff perhaps but
as any family person
knows there is drama in
seemingly everyday
events: the worry over re-
taining one's job, seeing
one's children properly fed,
clothed and educated, con-
cern for far away relations
and, over all, the fear that
one's health might not be
sufficient for the continu-
ing struggle of and for a life
that's worth living.
Neil Simon presents all
this and yet one is not
depressed by it because he
presents it with the wry
humour that has sustained
the persecuted for genera-
tions.
This time 'round however,
the humour is not the
sharp, polished, even brit-
tle variety that one so often
associates with Mr. Simon.
Glitter has been replaced
by patina, a patina of
charm. Brighton Beach
Memoirs is a charming
play
In the central role of fif-
teen year old Eugene.
Patrick Dempsey although
saddled with an adolescent
` voice (courtesy of the
author) and that execrable
Brooklyn accent, acts as
retrospective narrator in a
manner that is quite winn-
ing. Poor Eugene is blamed
or thinks he is blamed for
everything (it amounts to
the same thing doesn't it?)
but never rails.
He merely accepts it as
part of the scheme of things
and continues to love his
IFJ
parents, admire his
brother, pity his aunt,
dislike his younger cousin
and lust after the older one.
He does all this while
delivering what one sup-
poses have already been
described as vintage Simon
lines.
As his mother and aunt,
Lynn Milgrim and Rocky
Parker ( do you believe that
name?) act as perfect foils
for each other . . the
former• strong but hiding a
lifetime of envy for her
pretty younger sister; the
latter dependent upon her
but longing for the comfort
of her husband.
Brian Drillinger is the sort
of older brother every
young man should have.
1 We count it as one of the
blessings of our life to have
had such a one.) He has the
cocksureness of the post
adolescent but the continu-
ing dependency of any man
upon the advice of his
father.
As the father. Richard
Greene is virtual perfec-
tion in an admittedly well
written role. He is strong
but doubts his own
strength, tender but not
always able to express his
more tender emotions. Yet.
he is loved by all and that
includes the audience.
As the two young girls.
Lisa Waltz is tenderly
nubile and eleven year old
Romy Berk is suitably but
not excessively whim. She
appears to have the mak-
ings of a fine young ac-
tress.
More comedy than
drama, more drama than
simply straight ctxnedy,
Brighton Beach !Memoirs is
a fine piece of theatre that
we believe will still be per-
forated considerably after
the me%vigs of Cats at
midnight will have been
forgotten.
IN THE CLUBS:
By now. all will be aware
that Connie Francis is back
and, contrary to what ever
else you might have read or
heard (we, of course. can-
not read of listen to the
review's of others until ours
are publicly expressed) she
has returned in triumph.
She is appearing at the
Imperial Room in a presen-
tation that could probably
sell out The O'Keefe but for
her desire to work closer to
her audience. Her show
truly has something for
everyone.
There's a full - really full -
orchestra playing some
great orchestrations by
such as Don Costa and
Peter Matz; there are
costumes mostly decollete
and mostly lartt@ - in white
and in red - by Dynasty
designer Nolan Miller ;
there are most welcome
film clips of old TV shows
and movies including one
of the home variety about
her beloved son Joey who
shyly joins her on stage:
there are dramatically
humourous and
humourously dramatic
special effects - "fog" and
sirens ...
Most of all though, there is
tiny. voluptuous Connie
Francis holding it all
together with a delivery
that seems to combine the
speaking mannerisms of
Judv Garland and Jackie
Mason and a singing voice
that just won't quit.
Backed by vocalist Jo -Ann
Harris - a vocal and visual
impression of Emmy -Lou
Harris - she serves up
generous measures of her
former hits and dramatic
versions of some of the
newer works.
Connie Francis
remembers with occa-
sional pleasure her golden
years but her show is not
simply another nostalgia
show. This is a new Connie
Francis who indulges the
past and her audience
because it's good show
business.
That's probably the best
way to sum up. The Connie
Francis Show is good show
business. It would have
been good presented in
simple chanteuse style. It's
sensational given this pro-
duction. Don't miss it.
IN PRINT:
In The Small Back Room,
author Nigel Balchin has
one of his characters state
that "statistics can be
made to prove anything.
Hell, they can prove that
6'2" Roman Catholics are
better sharpshooters than
5'8" Presbyterians'" or
something like that.
Well. we have at hand two
books about statistics both
published by Doubleday.
The Hidden Game of
Baseball by John Thorn
and Pete Palmer purports
to be A Revolutionary Ap-
proach To Baseball and its
Statistics. It presents
arguments predicated on
supposed new analyses of
statistics to illustrate that
some of the better baseball
players have not been
given the recognition they
deserve. The point might
be well made. After all, one
doesn't see the names of
Hal New•houser, Dizzy
Trout or Richie Ashburn in
the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Other reasonably in-
teresting hypotheses are
posed as well and the
authors, aided we rather
think, by computers have
put a great deal of effort in-
to their work. For tis
however, it soon bogged
down in a morass of detail.
Our chief pleasure arises
out of seeing again the
names of some of our
boyhood heroes . . Spud
Chandler, Bill Dickey. Mel
Ott et al.
Not a bad book for
baseball buffs but we en-
joyed this sort of thing
more than two decades ago
when first presented by the
late Specs Toporcer. (Well,
you didn't think we spent
all our time at the Theatre
did you.)
Energy Probe's
Statistical Handbook can
best be summed up in two
words. Ho hum.
FAST EXIT:
Tonight and tomorrow
night are your last oppor-
tunities to see The White
Hotel, a dramatic evening
adapted from the D.M.
Thomas novel at the Leah
Posluns Theatre.
It is a recreating for the
stage of the relationship
between Sigmund Freud
and his disturbed female
patient, the opera singer
Lisa Erdman.
The premise sounds thin
but one shouldn't pass up
the chance to see Ruth
Rosen and Julian Glover in
the roles.
The Leah Posluns Theatre
is at 4588 Bathurst Street
and well worth the journey.
The Puppet
Festival
The Puppet Festival has
been a great success at the
Agincourt Branch, Agin-
court Mall, Sheppard Ave.
E., at Kennedy Rd.
On Sat. May 25,10:30 a.m.
it will be the last perfor-
mance for this season.
Children of all ages will en-
joy the popular Hansel and
Gretel and Sleeping Beau-
ty.
Home Energy Circuit
Br C Eric Bonnrman. P.&M.
Q. lam considering purchas-
ing a new home and I have
noticed that the builder onh-
insulates the basement wall to 3
feet helow grade. Is this suffi-
cient? What alternatives do l
have,
A. According to the latest
code requirements, insulation
that extends 2 feet below grade
is adequate. However, in most
parts of our country, insulation
should be installed over the
complete height of basement
walls.
Facts conducted by Fiberglas
Canada indicate that full wall
insulation can save up to 43 per
ant of the heat -loss.
I would recommend that you
ask the builder to run the studs
vertically from the basement
ceiling to the basement floor
and Install Fiberglas insulation
baits to provide greater insula-
tion value.
The ideal would be to in-
sulate the exterior basement
wall. as well as the interior. Ilse
Baseclad Exterior Basement
Wsll Insulation on the outside.
a rigid !;lass tihcr hoird de -
signed to act both as a thermal
insulator and as a drainage
laver. It is applied externally to
the weeping tile and is designed
to insulate the basement walls,
and acts to take moisture away
from the wall. Batt insulation
may be applied on the inside.
Q. In insulating the walls of
mI• hasement, which are under-
ground, where does the air/
vapour harrier go?
A. An air vapour barrier
always should be located on t he
warm side of the insulation.
Therefore, the vapour harrier
goes on the inside (i.e., towards
the living space.)
Dampproofing is recom-
mended on basement walls he-
foreaddingthe Insulation. This
dampproofing should only he
carried up the wall to ground
level, so that above that level.
any moisture that gets into the
wall can escape to the outside.
Q. I hate heard a lot about
the R-2000. What is it, and whr
is it better than am ordinary
home.'
A_ The R-2000 is a super
energy-efficient home, built
under gosernment sponsorship.
where heat -loss is minimized,
comfort is maximized and most
important, energy requirements
for heating are cut up to 80
per cent.
The super energy-efficient
state-of-the-art homes feature
higher levels of insulation, im-
proved air tightness; mechani-
cal ventilation systems with
heat recovery; efficient appli-
ances and water heating
systems, advanced window
systems and site orientation for
passive solar gain.
R-2000
SUiEN ENENG, Lff ZANY NONE POOMW
For more information, ask
your builder or write to
R-2000, Fiherglas Canada In-
formation Bureau. Suite 1500,
80 Bloor St. West, Toronto,
Ontario. M51S 2%'I
14
1111, 11
20 % OFF
• CUSTOM DRAPES
•RUSSIAN BALLOONS
all*
AUSTRIAN DRAPES
• CO-ORDINATED WALL
COVERINGS
FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
Is Terms Available • Satisfaction Guaranteed
Our business has been built with top quality
and outstanding service.
-------------------------------
DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL!
I I
1 Stock PVC Vertical $ 951
184" X 84" CASH & CARRY PRICE 1
1 89 I
1 FREE! INSTALLATION WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 1
--------•----------------------
THE WINMW DRESSERS SILVEHSTeR N
70 SILVER STAR BLVD., UNIT 134, SCARBOROUGH '-iff
PHONE '!t- BtrS1BESS HOURS: FINCH AVE Z
//y�/�a��. �/�n�� �M MON WED. S4
299-5200 SAT �SUNR706, i
I
T
Create patio privacy with plants
Patio space is often limited,
eslec•ialh when considering
plants for a privacy fence. But
there are a few neat, formal
hedge plants available, says
Bob Fleming, horticulturist at
the Horticultural Research
Institute of Ontario. Vineland.
Hick's yew is a narrow up-
right evergreen that will, in
time, grow to a dense curtain
of dark green evergreen foliage.
You can also use cedar if an
evergreen is preferred and
there are several species of
privet to provide that needed
s•reen for summer pri%acy.
through the fence will hell)
prevent the patio area from
becoming uninhabitable on a
hot summer's day.
But even a board fence can
be more than a screen or
divider. Fleming says. Where
space permits, plant annual
vines like the clock vine, morn-
ing glory or nasturtiums to
cover the fence quickh and
provide summer -long color.
.,ome perennial vines worth
considering are clematis, par-
ticularly the large -flowered
forms. climbing hone -,suckle.
bittersweet, or the evergreen
Living fences allow easy flow euom mus.
of fresh breezes but reduce the
effects of strong winds.
Priv ac % fence. may be the
only answer where space is at
a premium. Meost hunber yards
feature a %ariety of wooden
fences. But a design that per-
mit- moderate air movement
You can also use planter
boxes and hanging baskets to
add color and variety to
privacy fences. The cas-
cade -type petunias. trailing
begonias or geraniums.
fuchsias. Impatiens, bush or
trailing forms of nasturtium or
WoOF
, I .
1• 4 .�
Soiling Problems
Delicate pastel colors
have won high fashion ap-
proval in the 80's because
of their beauty. Of course,
they show soiling more
quickly than the medium
to deep colors. If you live
where the air is largely free
of dust and soot, and if
your carpeting has little
traffic over it, light colors
have a better chance to re-
tain their freshness than in
less favoured areas, ac-
cording to a recent publi-
cation by Harding Car-
pets.
Air pollution, %olatilc
oils in the air from cook-
ing, dust, etc. settle on the
carpet fibers. Dirt particles
will then stick to the fibers
and increase the soiling.
This brings about a dulling
or even a change of colors.
A delicate rose, for in-
stance, gradually turns,
with soiling, to a neutral
color, light blue will take
on a dull gray hue.
The original coloring of
the carpet is not lost, how-
cNer, it is still there under
the soil film. For this rea-
son manufacturers con-
sider soiling a natural
phenomenon and not a
defect. "The most effec-
tive way to clean badly
soiled carpets," says Helen
Hatton, home economist
and spokesperson for the
Easy -Off Carpet Care As-
surance Program, "is to
steam clean them at least
once a year and in bet-
ween, use a rug shampoo-
er. Both pieces are easily
rented at your local super-
market at the Easy -Off
carpet cleaning display.
All the appropriate Easy -
Off products made espe-
cially for carpet cleaning
are available at the same
display. The reason is that
& Carpet Colors
surface dirt is much easier
to clean than dirt that has
been ground in so it's best
to shampoo before your
carpet is heavily soiled.
Clean spots or stains as
soon as they happen.
Rapid Ire -soiling
If your carpet tends to
resod very quickly after us-
ing the wet method, look
for these possible causes:
• too much cleaning so-
lution was applied during
cleaning and recess mate-
rial IN still in the carpet.
• I'hc humidity is %cry
low causing a static build
up in the carpet that at-
tracts dirt particles.
• Overuse of cleaning
materials not specially de-
signed for carpets have
stuck to fibers and are
holding in particles.
If static electricity is the
problem, increase the hu-
midity through use of a
humidifier.
"Again, it's a rental car-
pet cleaning unit to the res-
cue," says Hatton, "the
Vibra Sonic wand in the
Easy -Off steam machine
enablers you to get deeply
embedded dirt and any ex-
cess cleaning solutions
out."
Fading
Because of the excel-
lence of the dyes, today's
carpeting holds its colors
extremely well. Gi%e it the
normal protection from
direct sunlight which you
give any colored fabric by
the use of blinds, shades or
awnings.
For your free copy of
the Easy -Off* Main re-
mo%al guide, write to:
Boyle -Midway Canada
Ltd/1-tee, 2 NVickman
Road, Toronto, Ontario
MR7 5M5.
I Mt wALVArtn stn IM:
has moved to
793 MARKHAM ROAD
431-4458
browallia will flower all sum-
mer. Plant them in a rich.
well -drained potting soil and
feed and water them properly
through the summer growing
season.
For the economy-copscious
gardener. .n growing vege-
tables such as pole beans.
chem tomatoes, cucumbers or
melons. Fleming says. In fact.
v)me of the new cucumber
cultivars were developed to
grow quite suvcv-sfully In con
grow
Even dwarf fruit trees
can be grown in a limited
space when they are trained or
"espaliered" against a fence or
wall.
It is pleasant to have the col-
orful flowers to brighten the
patio on a summer's day. But
think of the extra pleasures of
picking a ripe summer apple
while you enjoy the warm
summer breezes.
GARDEN EASE — G,ntairwr� nr, .n imlN-rtant part of a
successful balcony garden. lri doll ,,.;, r..m the hoottom of cron-
tairwrs to allow plants a, IN- (containers are
available in fibreglass. cla%. a,h,t- •- � •r cement in a number of
sizes and shapes.
1985 Pick -Your -Own List Available Now
Ontario's growing season
is fast approaching and
that brings the many pick-
your-0wn farms to life once
again.
Foodland Ontario has just
published the "1985 Pick -
Your -Own Fruit and
Vegetable Farms and
Farmers' Markets List."
The list is the most com-
prehensive yet. because it
gives the location, days of
operation and the types of
products available for 389
farms and 65 markets
throughout Ontario.
AsparaRm is the first
Indoor
Gardening
For Kids
Flowers around the home
at springtime are a
welcome sight after the
long cold winter.
On Sat. May 25,10:30 a.m.
at the Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd., at Danforth
Rd., children ages 5 years
and up still make decorated
planters out of paper cups.
They will plant flowers
and will be able to take
them home and watch
them grow.
pick -your -own crop and it
will be ready about mid-
May. Take advantage of
what Foodland Ontano has
to offer.
Get your free copy of the
"1985 Pick -Your -Own Fruit
and Vegetable Farms and
Farmers' Markets List" by
phoning 968-1760 in Toronto
and leave yotw name and
address or writing to Pick-
Your-Owrt. Foodland On-
tario. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Legislative Buildings.
Queen's Part. Toronto. On-
tario. M4 A !A6
HC)URS.
1r40N - TUES. 9-6
WED.SCARBOROUGH HOME SAT SAT 9-S5 �' 9-9
IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
PHONE: 439-9601
,/c,'(
J P �jO
3330 LAWRERM AVE. EAST
ft crock W. of Wrtheiin Rets.)
�PA-rgyp,
5
Papa 12 THE POST Wad. May 22, 1995
Here &
There In
' Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
1
THE GREAT "STEAM UP" BUS TOUR
June 8th and 9th is the Opening Weekend and Steam -Up
Day at the Pickering Museum Village. From noon until 5
p.m. each day there will be demonstrations of old steam
_and gas engines, grain thresher, forging, wood splitting and
pioneer crafts. Inside many of the buildings of the restored
19 century village, including homes, barns, hotel, church
and hall you will see displays of early farm implements &
pioneer clothing.
This vear for the first time a "Bus Tour" has been
organized that will pick up and deliver from the Scar-
borough West Hill area through to Whitbv. The cost is $12
for the escorted bus trip and this includes entrance to the
Pickering Museum Village and strawberry shortcake and
tea or coffee.
Reservations must be made. Call 683-8411 to make your
reservation or for more information.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at
St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. '-Martin's Dr., welcome
you to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and
meetings begin at 8 p.m.
ROSEBANK ROAD SCHOOL - YARD SALE
Rosebank Road Public School Parents' Association is
holding a vard sale at the school on Sat. May 25th from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or shine. Baked goods. hot gods & drinks
will be available. Donations for the sale are welcome.
Please call Marny at 286-2296 or Gaye at 286-1631.
WESTSHORE SOFTBALL
The softball association is holding a "Spring Fling"
dance on Sat. May 25th at the West Shore Community Cen-
tre. Cost is $8 per person and this inchxdes cash bar. DJ,
door prizes and a buffet. For tickets call Sandra at 831-1506
or Gere at 839-59M. Help support minor softball.
SNOWPLOW COMPETITION
The Durham Region Public Works' Association 2nd an-
nual ShmT4ow Competition is on Sat. May 25th at 9:20 a.m.
at the Regional Oshawa '%IWtby Depot. The celebrity event
is at 1 p.m. Take Taunton Rd. east to Thickson, north to
Conlin Rd., east to the depot. This is free and open to the
public.
SPRING TULIP DANCE
The Roval Canadian Legion Branch 606 is holding a
dance on May 25th at the Legion Hall on Bayly St. Cost is $5
per person and this includes spot and door prizes. a DJ and
buffet. Members and guests are welcome. For tickets and
more information call 8392990.
CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS
Plans are on the drawing board for a fun filled afternoon
and evening at activities for Pickering's Canada Day
Celebrations. However, there is an urgent need of neve
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 - Fri-
day. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
DISTRESS CENTRE
May 20th to 26th is Suicide Prevention Week. The
Distress Centre of Durham Region is holding a Public
Education Forum on May 25th at 8 p.m. at Ajax High
School. 105 Bayly St. E. in the cafeteria. Three plays and a
group discussion will form part of the program. Admittance
is free: for more information call 686-2366.
CHILI COOK OFF
CHOO Country Radio is presenting the 6th annual CHOO
CountryCook Off on May 24th. 25th and 26th at the
Heydenshore-On-The-Lake, in Whitby. Games, casino tent,
country music, dunking tent, children's activities and the
best chili in Canada. Cost is $5 per day. Children under 12
free. For info call 683-4131.
PICKERING SHOWCASE AT THE CNE
Once again the Town of Pickering has been invited to
11@9018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.99
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
10
take part in the Heritage Village Program at the Canadian
National Exhibition and the day chosen is Tues. Aug. With.
This year the variety show will be augmented with booths
giving an opportunity for the town's tourist attractions and
business opportunities to set up displays which will be seen
by the many thousands of visitors at the C.N.E.
Contact Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 ext. 224 if you would like
to be auditioned for the variety show, or, if you feel your
business or tourist attraction is approporiate for this
showcase.
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661.
CREAMY MAPLE BL17TTER
% cup soft butter
'6 cup maple syrup
Cream butter. gradually beat in maple syrup Let ,t,irid
1 hour to blend flavours. Makes 144 cups/300 mL
MAPLE WALNUT BREAD
2% cups all-purpose flour 625 mL
1 cup sugar 250 mL
1 Tbsp. baking powder 15 mL
1 tsp. salt 5 mL
2 eggs 2
11/4 cups whole milk 300 mL
'A cup butter. meked 75 mL
1 tsp. maple extract 5 mL
116 cups coarsely -chopped walnuts 375 mL
In a large bowl stir together four. sugar, baking powder and
salt. In a small bowl beat eggs slightly. Stir m milk. butter and
maple extract. add to dry irxgredients all at once. stirring pst
until moistened Stir in nuts. Pour batter into greased 9 x 5 x
3 -inch (2 L) oaf pan Bake in preheated 350°F (180°C
oven 60 to 65 mins Cool on wire rack 10 mins. Remove
from pan: cool completely Slice and serve with CREAMY
M.API T fi('TTFR Make, 1 1,>af
Speaking
�=. To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
Back in September of 1984, the Canadian electorate went
to the polls and registered their dissatifaction with, among
other things, the confrontational nature and the fiscal
mismanagement of the previous Government.
"Government for the People, by the People", had lost its
meaning as the decision making power of parliamentarians
was usurped by an elite group within the Cabinet.
The Progressive Conservative Government has made
good on its promise to reverse that trend and involve Cana-
dians and their elected representatives in the governing
process. The numerous consultation papers issued by the
Government to solicit advice and opinions from interested
Canadian attest to our sincerity in this matter.
As your Federal Representative, I always appreciate
hearing your concerns. In the past few weeks, a number of
Ontario Riding constituents have taken the time to send
small clippings from the newspaper with the following
message: cut the deficit.
With a debt of over $200 billion dollars and $16 billion in an-
nual interest payments, we cannot afford to do anything but
to start curbing our spending. In fact, if we were to carry on
in keeping with the last Federal Budget, we would have
almost no funds available for discretionary spending by
1991 once we took care of the social programs, National
Defence, and the interest on the debt ( which would con-
sume between 30% and 40% of the budget by itself) .
In the very near future, the Minister of Finance will be an-
nouncing the new Federal Budget to the public. Although I
am not at liberty to discuss any specific measures which
will be introduced at that time, I can assure you that the
Budget will be a responsible one; it will be fair but tough.
We have been given the mandate to cut the deficit and we
are going to do this as much as possible without causing un-
due hardship to anyone. However, the reality is that if we
want our Government to be fiscally responsible, then we
have to be willing to bear our fair share of the load. We
simply cannot afford to go on spending money that we do
not have.
4
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
To acknowledge the special role that the family plays in
our society, and in recognition of the many contributions
that the family makes to the well-being of communities
throughout the Province, the month of May has been pro-
claimed Family Unity Month.
The theme of this year's Family Unity Month is
"Rediscover Each Other" and schools and communities
are encouraged to take part in a wide range of activities
reflecting this theme. We are reminded of ways in which we
can enrich our lives by sharing activities with family
members - grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins - all
with something to offer each member of the collective fami-
ly.
Ontario government programs have been developed to
assist and support the family unit in coping with the
pressures of everyday living.
The Ministry of Community and Social Services funds
credit counselling agencies to assist families in coping with
financial difficulties.
The Ministry of Education encourages all school board in
the province to provide Family Life Study courses with
focus on the maintenance and strengthening of the family
unit.
The Seniors' Secretariat, established in January, 1962,
enhances the independence of elderly family members by
providing access to information about programs and ser-
vices of interest to them.
The Secretariat for Social Development encourages
families to participate in activities such as Family Unity
Month. Suggested activities include everything from
researching your own family tree to inviting members of
the community into schools to talk about their own par-
ticular and unique family.
I urge you to find ways for your family to take part in On-
tario's Family Unity Month to "Rediscover Each Other" –
after all - Ontario's greatest resource is ber people.
F –
FASHION FUN
Make it yourself
Diaper bag and change table
*pin right side of flannel to
right side of quilt. Sew a 15
cm seam around perimeter
leaving an opening of 20
cm. Turn bag right side out.
Slip stitch or edge stitch op-
ening closed.
*vie%ring the bag from the
randmothers, how
inside, fold the right verti-
ahout making a very
cal side in 21 cm. Fold the
u..Seful gift for that new
left vertical side in 23 cm.
baby in family. VEL-
Press these folds.
your
CRO' designed this for
*on the inside, sew a W cm
you, simply follow the easy
piece of Velcro' loop fas-
instruction and we guaran-
tener 1.5 cm in from the
tee this gift will be appre-
right vertical edge D. Re-
c•iated.
peat for hook on outside as
Things you'll need
shown in E. On the strap,
1 piece of quilted fabric - 66
sew a 9 cm strip of Velcro"
cm x 82 cm for bag
loop fastener on the under -
2 pieces of quilted fabric -54
side F. On outside sew a 3
cm x 10 em for handles
cm square of Velcro" hook
1 piece of quilted fabric - 18
fastener 5 cm from bottom
cm x 10 ern for strap
edge G.
1 piece of flannel -66cmxb2
cm for lining
Velcro' fastener - 60 cm
each hook and loop tape
Thread
To make handles and Itr51DE ;
strap -
*fold in 1 cm of each raw ;
edge to wrong side of strips
A. Fold strips lengthwise in
half. Edgestitch along the
folded edges B closed.
Putting everything
together
*pin handles to right side
(outside) of fabric along the
top & bottom edges 25 cm, in
from each side edge. Pin
strap in centre between the
top strap as shown C.
-" )) o
..r—
Prepared by the Cana-
dian Home Sewing &
Needlecraft Associa-
tion, 1659 Bayview
O Ave., Suite 101, Tor-
onto, Ont. M4G 3C1
I