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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_03_19WHY STAY HOME ALL DAY. TAKE TIME OFF WORK cal)RA5P111 �MLIN CE SERVICE 283-9970 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES - • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS DRYERS • STOVES • DISHWASHERS • FREEZERS "SERVICE DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINO" For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E91k hm Sp. 755.0523 • IMMM&N" a L.w mwe 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Board Of Trade Meets Mar. 25th The President and Coun- cillors of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade are pleased to announce that Mrs. Aline Revoy. In- dustrial Adjustment Ser- vice. Employment and Im- migration Canada. will be the guest speaker at the board's luunchem meeting on Tues. Mar. 25th. Mrs. Revoy's tops will be ''Industrial Adjustment Services for Business and Industry... The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool House. 1291 Kingston Rd. W., with a "mingle period" starting at 11:30 a.m. and lurch at 12:15 p.m. It will be adjourned at approx- imately 1:2o p.m. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 693 Ml prior to noon an Fri. !Mar. 21st. The cosi is $10 per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade and $15 per person for now members. payable by cbe- 9w on arrival - This Space Could Be Yours For 1710r.E. 20it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail fiegistration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 9075 Kktphx Road Check out our Thrifty Thursday special 2841171 Vol. 21 No. 11 PiLiuria8, O.twio Wed. Mar. 19. IM PICKERING 120st SCOTT FENNELL AT THE PC CONVENTION Ontario riding MP Scott Fennell chats with Bob Montgomery of fork Swarrh, at the federal Progressive Conservative Party convention held in Montreai .1� Delegates from PickerwS with active in the committee discussion an a rnunber 4 Impor. taat issues. (Photo - Bob Watson) .......................................::1:.......:~:..._...... Answers From The Library :v.:: •:::' ti :{• •:::'r::::::tiv:::tiff•:: i 3:: ti � }::t{•::titin•:::titititi ..Answers from the library.. responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and experrtse. Submit questions to --Answers from the Library". Town d Pickering Public Library. Boar 368 Pickering. Ontario L1V 2R6 or dial 286.25=4. M3083 or 831-2992. Q. How does couO syrup help suppress a cough? A. Cough medicines are used in two basic ways to reduce coughing. To understand how they work, it's helpful to know why a person coughs. C.H. Coughing is a result of an irritation of the respiratory tract. The irritant may be a respiratory infection or pollutants in the air. When irritated, the throat may become inflamed and the mucus layer may thicken. Certain nerves in the throat area sense the irritation and trigger a cough, which essentially is a way the body attempts to rid itself of the irritation - Some cough medicines are effective in decreasing the sensitivity of the nerves which detect the irritant. The result is less coughing. Other cough medicines are used to lessen the inflammation and loosen the thickened mucus. In this case, the coughing is eventually reduced because the body is able to rid itself of the irritant. Q. When was the hovercraft invented' How fast can one travel' W. K. A. The Hovercraft, a land and water vehicle which travels on a layer of compressed air, was patented on December 12, 1955 by Englishman Christopher S. Cockerell. He, however, was not responsible for inventing the idea of a hovercraft. What he had done was to improve upon the design of a basic air cushion vehicle, the first of which was patented in 1871 by a fellow Englishman. J. I. Thornycroft. Hovercrafts are capable of travelling at speeds of 115 miles per hour. Q. How much food does a squirrel store for the winter? C.D. A. A single squirrel may hide more than 20 bushels of food divided among many small hiding places. But it may find and eat less than a tenth of that amount before spring. (From "Can Elephants Swim'" - J030 The Forest: Life Nature Library) This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week +t-.4';.4?}:�:•::•::rr'.rr,.;.,.;r,.;.}}:•i:•krir�: 7:•:�'rr�•:•.:•::r�.t:::•Y..!: }::•:r.'.•r'r�: Race Relations Hits Council The mayor of Pickering has been criticized for not discussing race relations for the town. But Mayor Jack Anderson says that public discussion on multi-culturalism and race rela- tions could create racial tensions. The mayor says that there has been no pro- blem with racism in Pickering and he feels that local ethnic people just want to be left alone. However, Ikram Makki, president of the Moslem Educational and Cultural Association of Ontario says that race relations is a process of learning about other cultures and what of- fends them and it doesn't have to be negative. Although minorities agree that there have been no racial problems in Pickering, they want a committee established before racism has a chance to develop. Mayor Anderson says that this topic came up because of recent concerns in Scarborough over a proposed Chinese theatre. The mayor feels that the whole discussion is premature and he points out that Pickering is hardly the size of (Councillor Maurice Brenner, who introduced a motion to consider a committee, says the town has never done a study to determine the needs of its minority gg Barbara Black, director of the Social Pla�nnlng Committee says that this committee has never been asked by council to take a census and with her limited staff such a study would be tremendously ex- ,wnsive. Help .us break..............:� :.... the ' bonds hi of �,y.�,,�„i.� Driver Education For Physically Handicapped Students The Alternative and Con- tinuing Education Depart -of the Durham Board of Education a pleased to announce a Driver Eduq- t;on PrWiu n for physical- ly handicapped students. I6 years of age and aver. ef- fective September 1996. Through the generous donations of The Oshawa Rotary Club and Ontario Motor Saks, Oshawa, the opportunity to learn an ad- ditional lifeskiI , become more independent, open doors for employment and the future. will be available in Durham. Ontario Motor Saks is donating the use of a 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity specialty ordered to meet the requiremerits of the program. The car will be replaced every 12.000 km. by Ontario Motor Sales. The Oshawa Rotary Club has donated a cheque in the amount of $7,125 to meet immediate financial con- siderations, including driv- ing aids, equipment and in- surance. On-going assistance to maintain the program will be received from Oshawa Rotary. Durham Board of Educa- tion physically handicap- ped students wishing to participate will be required to undertake an assess- ment at Simcoe Hall and an in -car assesement during August in order to provide tc son': PRI%rim t%D s documentation nndtcatuug operate a motor vehicle. the necessary potential and There will be no charge the necessary functions to for these assessments. Ap- Panthers Reach Finals The Metro Junior B Hockey League is in the Coral of an eight -part series which has the Bramalea Blues and Pickering Pan- tbes fighting each other for the champiosshi title. The first game of this final series was played Wed. Mar. 12th at the Ptd nv* Recreation Com- plex and Bramalea won 4-3. The second game was played in Bramala on Fri. Mar. 14 and the Blues won again by a scare of 7-4. However, in the third game at the recreation complex the Panthers were vic- torious by a scare d 6.3. At the moment the Blues lead the series by a score of 4-2. The next game will be played an Wed Mar. 19 in Bramales at 8:15 p.m- and the retuwn match will be played in Pickering on Fri. Mar. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Subsequent games, if needed, will be played Sun. Mar. 23 in Bramala at 8:15 p.m.; Mar. 28 in Pickering at 7:30 p.m. and Mar. 30 in Bramalea at 8:15 p.m. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Special Education A report of the Special Education Advisory Com- mittee was received by the board. The committee both supports and encourages the board to continue with its plan for integration to community schools for the students with developmen- tal handicaps and to con- sider Glenholme School for other uses in the provision of education for all students. Verna McLellan of the Ontario Society for Autistic This Space Could Be Yours For 1650 x'91 . Children addressed the board on the need for addi- tional psychometrists to assist with early identifica- tion of children with special needs. Dennis Mann, representative for the Durham North Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities, expressed the need for academic resource staff at the secondary level and the SEAC's concern that the 5 year plan be brought up to date. pountments will be co- ordinated through the Cann- tntumg Education Depart- ment. Students will receive 26 hours classroom nistruc- tion at Durham Board Secondary Schools and US hours behind -the -wheel in- tensive instruction for $137 as at September 1996. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive :•:::-:-:.ti:::: =:::-::-:::.; stiff::::: Voice Pager For Mayor The Executive Commit- tee of Pickering Town �agreed Anddeerson and Coun- cillor Bremer be permitted to rent voice pagers. Did You Know? Did you know that the Executive Committee of the Town of Pickering recommended to council that May 2 to 10 be pro- claimed as "Durham Region Crib Safety Awareness Week" and that the month of May be pro- claimed as "Multiple Sclerosis Carnation Month" and Sat. May 10 as "Carnation Day.. in the Town of Pickering? ill'► R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 Mat west el Klrpaoa RA. Page 2 THE: NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 19, 19116 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Hong Kong Veterans Speak The Hang Kong Veterans of Canada, on whose behalf I write this letter as their Grand Patron have had a long- standing claim against the Japanese Government for slave labour under some of the most inhumane conditions in modern history, while prisoners of war. They were cap- tured as part of a British Force in the fall of Hong Kong in December of 1941. The guilt of the Japanese Government was verified by War Crimes Tribunals and a token payment was made ($1.50 a days from seized Japanese assets as part of the Japanese -Canadian peace Agreement signed in 1951. Following the recovery of the Japanese economy, renew- ed efforts were made by the Hong Kong veterans to seek the balance of payment hilt both the Japanese and Canadian governments stated that the matter was closed by the terms of the treaty. We have always contended that this is not correct and that there is no Statute of Limitations in regard to war crimes. We felt this to be amply demonstrated by the current negotiations between the Canadian Government and the Japanese -Canadian Association in regard to indemnifica- tm of claims on behalf of the latter groups who were in- terned and whose property was seized during World War II. Veterans' organizations in Canada have refrained from any comment regarding the claim of the Japanese - Canadians. It is with surprise and some anger now. aow+ever, to note that a number of representatives of the Japanese -Canadians have voiced the public criticism regarding the Hong Kong claims. stating that there is no parallel. As spokesman for the Hong Kong veterans. we never suggested there was' h seems now that we have a fust rate controversy raging between the Japanese` Canadian Association and those representing the Hang Kong veterans. but it should be made clear that the fust ut- terance was made by their spokesman. Mr. Roger Obata who appeared at the end of the CBC TV 1 Toronto) television program during which I outlined the basis of the claim of the Hong Kong Veterans. Mr. Obata stated that it was '•un- fortunate" that the Hong Kong Veterans were confusing the issue. Frankly. there is no issue unless the Japanese -Canadians wish to make it one. We had voiced no opposition to their claim until their spokesman decided that. in someway. our recent efforts to revive the Hong Kong veterans claim against the Japanese Government was in some way pre- judicial rejudicial to the case for indemnification for the Japanese - Canadian. Some individual Hoag Kong veterans have publicly voic- ed opposition, but no official objection was raised by us un- til Mr. Obata's criticism aired on tek rism. Following this, we did advise the :Minister of MWticultvaalism. Mr. Otto Jeiinek. that, because of the in- itiative taken by Mr. Obata, we were suggesting that the Canadian Government should withhold farther action on the Japanese -Canadian claim until we received some in- dication that the Japanese Government is prepared to honour the obligation to pay Canadian veterans for slave lab Mr. May I give the assurance at this time that the Hong Kong Veterans' Association for whom I am speaking is not opposed to the claim of the Jape . We do take the position, however, that the Canadian Government should get its priorities straight before proceeding to in- demnify the J . H. Clifford Chadderton, CM. CAE Chief Executive Officer. War Amps Of Canada Bob's Notes MS Carnation Award The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada. Toronto Chapter, announces the call for entry of nominations for the first Annual MS Carnation Award. Presentation of the MS Carnation Award will take place during the MS Carnation Campaign Kick -Off Rally on May 1 in the Rotunda of Toron- to City Hall. The award is presented to a local area resident with a history of multiple sclerosis. Based on established criteria, the winner is selected from a short list of five final nominees to act as MS Society spokesman at a variety of public functions and media interviews throughout the year. For the past seven years, this award has existed as the MS Mother of the Year. This is the first time that nominations will be open to both men and women. r� PICKERING i news p o..s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Carol Adams, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Ahbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — E9 per year 20t a copy At The PC Convention Sitting down to a friend] disco-sion of ach%itira at the federal Progressive C-on--servative convention held last weekend at '.Montreal were � above Ian Mitchell. Scar- borough MP Reg Stackhouse, Margaret McGill and Bob Adourian. All four participated in discussions on many na- tional topics as well as changes to the party's constitution. It was a good convential. all agreed. ( Photo - Bob Watson) "Family Buildup" As Well As ••tifarriage Breakdown" Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, has called on the House of Commons to recommend that the government vitiate a television series to promote family life. He said this program would balance recent legislation that will snake divorce more available. Stackhouse claimed it may increase the number of divorces in Canada. The Scarborough West Member said last week's Divorce Act arnesdrnents. reducing the waiting period from three years to one, were necessary. "But are they the only wvird about marriage and family Parliament can sed the com- try' Is tber no positive ward' Can Parliament also say 'yes' to the family' Divorce is necessary. he recognized, but he said it demands too high a cost for Parliament to be indifferent. This cost. be pointed out. is suffered chiefly by wives and children. Most of then face a lowered standard of living even when support payments are made. As well. children often suffer emotional stress and inferior academic perfor- mance. -Parents often demand children pay a price no child chouid have to pay... Poetry Corner My Child And Love Look into the eyes of a child watching her crawl, run and play the growing up of a little person life is such a beautiful thing and this child of mine, so considerate, so kind resting after a hard days work, exhausted the ten little fingers, reached out to me smiling, her arms strained about my neck a small sweet voice spoke out . . .. Da, Da. Da tears began to fill this mans eyes So much love in the heart of a child curling her head to my shoulder, she closed her eyes and drifted off off to newer, never land, home of the sandman and children dreams so innocent and peaceful. as she lay lay in the arms of her father. Should I pass on tonight. I would have peace for 1 have seen my child born and loved her so Touched the moon and the stars with her Flown on the four winds Climbed the highest mountains Swam the deepest seas All with the love of this child As the years carry on And time passes on by We will all grow older some day to meet. our maker and once again, soft and warm in my arms through the eyes of this child We will reach out and touch the face of God. Mark I). Sargent 201 VanHorne Ave. Apt. 119 Willow•dale, Ont. If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. j t Mainstream Canada Some things to crow about 8y Tony Cmtson Canadians, as a rule, aren't world beaters. We used to bras about our hockey teams. but that doesn't work too well any tnore. From time to time, other Canadians—sports heroes among them --dominate the world state for a season or so. but by and larte we're comfortable that our repre- writatives did their best. After all, what more can we ask? Surprise. surprise. then. that in some critical areas such as job creation and economic growth. Canada stands second to none. That's right, top of the heap. Last year. growth in this country was twice that of the United States, and equal to that of Japan, that great sym- bol of progress. Just as important, in the last 18 months the economy has produced. by the govern- ment's count. SWAM new jobs. That's more jobs than all Western European nations put together. and they have a combined population 16 times latter than ours. As weft. our tate of job nation is 50 per ant higher than in the U.S. You're in good company if you missed those rather im- portant accomplishments of the country as a whole. They were spelled out in the recent federal budget. btu not many commentators—media or otherwise—picked up on them, preferring to concen- trate on what they perceived as a middle class massacre. What's interesting about the job creation figure is that probably 70 per ant of those jobs were created by small businesses in every corner of the land. Obviously. this massive growth is not spread evenly throughout the country. but data collected by the Canadian Federation of independent Business show that fewer small firms closed last year than in any of the last 15 yeas. And that was the case in every region of the country. It's that kind of growth which prompted the CFIB to battle against a value-added tau (VAT) which would have loaded a new ptaperbuden on a sector which already groans under the weight of red tape. It's that kind of growth which spouted small business' support for the capital gains tau exemption. and more fleinbihty in Registered Retire - mew Savings Plant, as ma - tives which make it more attractive for Caen to enter small business—either as owners or employees—and carve a niche for themselves in the future. It's that kind of growth which has kept the CFIB pushing for a sitttpi wd tax system for a decade and a half. We may fed the fleeting sting of higher taxes, but the moves to reduce the deficit an only act to stabilize the dollar, bring down interest rates and spur even more growth. It's that kind of growth that makes Michael Wilson's latest budget look good in the long run, that makes our future look bright, that gives us something, at long last, to crow about. esia F"a" s.m. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Hearing Of 1600 SHAFT Homeowners Postponed U by Gay Abbate Alvin Curling has decided Curling s spokesman 5.755 em— preliminary hearing, the legal firm McKague and A hearing by the Assess- Board agreed to a delay in McKague to defend the ap- tnent Review Board to con- order to give SHAFT'S peals. sider some 1600 property lawyer time to prepare his Because of the number of assessment appeals by the case' appeals, the hearing is ex - Scarborough Homeowners' SHAFT, which was form- petted to last several mon- Association for Fair Taxes ed last December by a number of over -assessed ths. SHAFT organized the ap- (SHAFT) has been postponed until May 28. and over -taxed owners of peals to bring home to the now we don't know where newer homes, has engaged provincial government the Last week at a Barry McKague of the inequalities inherent in the pointed Bas Balkissoon, notification, Curling's present Assessment Act. MP Alvin Curling Not To the When former Pro- has been too busy to read it. be Filing an appeal in the borough Homeowners' g Conservative Ontario Supreme Court to Association for Fair Taxes government from assess - Appeal (SHAFr). the Board ruled the Assessment Image meet in all homes . creative thinking the for- importance of fitness and mula for success is attitude nutrition and how it relates already built stayed at to learning. So says Douglas Thomp- Mr. Thompson offers the son who teaches students their 1970 assessment ex - by Gay Abbate representative to ask that cept for renovated homes. Scarborough North M.P. his appeal be withdrawn. The unfairness of the t 1'hthe f t that not to appeal the assess- first argued that Curling, m ac newer homes are assessed ment on his home and this who is also Minister of at their value at time of has upset a number of his Housing, was not notified of construction. constituents. SHAFT's action on his This inequality, accor- •,Curling said he sup- behalf as required by the ding to SHAFT. means that ported us and he even cam- Act. But when SHAFT some hOru'O'ners are pay- paigned on a platform of spokesman Pat Marum log as much as 3D% more fairer property taxes but presented a receipt for a than owners with older now we don't know where registered letter sent to homes of similar value. he staifds." said a disap- Curling as the official In addition to appealing pointed Bas Balkissoon, notification, Curling's their assessment, SHAFT president of the 1600 representative said Curling and its members will soon member strong Scar- has been too busy to read it. be Filing an appeal in the borough Homeowners' Curling did get his way in Ontario Supreme Court to Association for Fair Taxes the end but only because challenge the constitu- (SHAFr). the Board ruled the Teach Kids Positive Image f,_.1; t r egistd ed letter had been creative thinking the for- importance of fitness and tionality of the provincial Assessment Act under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. McKague said he hopes to file the necessary papers Wed. Mar. 19. 1916 THE NEWS/Pt76T Page 3 ntil May 28 next month. SHAFT has started a fund-raising drive to raise the estimated sw000 it will need to pay for legal casts for the challenge. ogf:ASTMon.-Fri.SPEC/ 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. q Saturday, all day 3 Eggs with HamlBaton or Sausage s270 Tax and Coffee included A Lawrence Family Restaurant MAPLE PLAZA 2623 Lawrimm E of Midland Ave. 757-54% Gevemment of Canada TREASURY BILLS 30 days 10.55% 90 days 11."% (Call Todd Monaghan McLeod Young Weir 296-0043 Now on Weight watchers New Quick Start Plus Pro- gram. you don't have to bid a sad goodbye to all the riches in lite. Now you have the freedom to give in to a yen, now and then Join - today and enjoy the plus while you subtract the Pounds. PM Nina wamm" w ng s assessmen ident was appealed by SHAFT sent three days after the without his prior consent. deadline. Such action is perfectly Ralkissoon said Curling legal under provisions of should have let his appeal the Assessment Act as long stand as a statement to the Give stt as the person is notified by government that the pro - the last day for fih ng ap- vine's assessment system peals. a unfair and needs drastic At a preliminary meeting changes. of the Assessaiem Review Balkissoon estimated Board last week to consider that Curling is paying the 1600 appeals filed by about 18% more in taxes SHAFT. Curling sent a than he should. Cancel Cancer Society's Annual Daffodil Day Parade The Metropolitan Toren- feels that it has W ro- to District of the Canadian channel the energy of the Cancer Society has an- 1,400 volu teens involved in n unced the cancehlation of the parade into a launch the 1986 Daffodil Day which will generate funds Parade. scheduled for Sat. for the ever-increasing Apr. 5. costs of patient care, public The Daffodil Day parade. education and research. started in ism la Awbed The Society is very aP the annual April F undrais- preciative of the work ling Campaign of the Cath volunteers have put into than Cancer Society across the parade ova the past 27 Metro Toronto. years. and by the special spotlight put on this event The Canadian Cancer by local media, who have Society believes the Daf- supported the parade fodil Day Parade. in its through snow and sleet. present format must be re- Daffodil Tag Day. vamped to take full advan- however. will be held this tage of the parade's op- year on Fri. Apr. 4 and will timurn potential as a fun- launch the Canadian draining vehicle. Cancer Society's 1986 April The parade committee Fundraising Campaign - Teach Kids Positive Image To teach children thinking, he recognizes the creative thinking the for- importance of fitness and mula for success is attitude nutrition and how it relates plus skills plus good health. to learning. So says Douglas Thomp- Mr. Thompson offers the son who teaches students service to students in how to deal with a school grades ranging from subject which is presenting kindergarten to 13. During problems for the child. the day. Mr. Thompson Using the contemporary teaches special education study guide "Tbe Imaging, and physical education in A Different Way of Think- North York. ing" in a one-on-one setting and a specific self image 6 Share $175,000 improving technique, Mr. Two Scarborough Thompson says that residents were among the students discover that lear- six employees of East York ning can be fun. maintenance department who shared a winning The 32 -year old teacher ticket for the second prize says parents often contact in the Mar.15 Lotto 6.49 him when they are "at draw. their wits end". Thompson Arnold Paris and Gordon teaches the students how to Copeland, both of Scar - reduce stress by using un- borough, and Walter Lee, aging. Once mastered, he Hugh Cant, Victor Wyatt claims students can retain and Edward Morgan, all of facts faster and over a Toronto, will all share longer period of time. equally in the $175,860.40 Mr. Thompson has a windfall. Bachelor Degree in educa- The six men have been tion as well as a degree in buying Lotto 6 49 tickets as physical education. In ad- a group for four years. This dition to teaching positive jos their first big win. that first bigbwzk4o Give them a summer job. Every summer, students provide a wealth of talent, knowledge and ingenuity that every em- ployer can tap. As an employer, you will benefit from the energy and enthusiasm students bang to their summer jobs. The students in tum will gain the experience so valuable to entering the working World. Of course students are willing to do just about any sort of work available, but ideally, they would like to find employment related to their field of study. This would help ease the transition from school to work and help eliminate the "no experience/no job" bias that they may face when seeking full time employment Hiring students makes good business sense. For every type of job you can offec there's a student more than willing to work- Employment ork Employment and Empkx et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada0a" Canaria �� 4 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Mar. 19, 1986 GOMMUN�Z'� 'MARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. 01 x-..---..F-Ne.......................... WED. MAR. 19 9,15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn - in, Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church. Bramley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $1 per week. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma. Nepal. Greece. Tahiti. Australia. Hong Kong. Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The film 'Fiddler on the Roof-. starring Chaim Topol and Norma Crane will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Karen Rymah, free-lance organist and accompanist. Toronto. will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north Of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing tree films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478. 6 pm. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries International. Scarborough Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. The cost is 2115. Pbr more details call Mar- cia O'Hearn. 483-4313 ext. 209. 6 to 7 paw LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, lust drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 & 9 p.m. OSCAR NIGHT IN CANADA Toronto's annual salute to Canada"s Oscar -nominated fikns will be celebrated at free screenings at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are free (limit of four per person) and may be reserved by calling the box office at 366-7723 7 to 9 p.m. INCOME TAX TiPS IN CHINESE Personal immure tax tips in Chinese will define income, outline major deductions available and point out sOfne deductions which persons ma not be aware of at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave E. This seminar is free. 7:30 p.m BLOCK PARENTS The Centra# Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre. 150 Borough Dr.. Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the clerk's office. 296-7286. 7:30 to 9:30 pm_ SELF-HELP WiDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets every second Wednesday in the Lipa & Fanny Green Library of the centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive ser- vice is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age. widowed less than two years. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS LES SEE T.- dx TIXXWSIE� Ea] I CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul 0. Mihir, ax. ac Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 ` ' JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 biock south c' Lawrence) 439-5538 DENTIST DENTIST t Dr. Carl Kung is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry at 2639 Lawrence Ave. East fat uwance Scarborough, Ont MIP 2S2 office hours by appointment Evening hours available 288-8660 I i LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough u,..r wianw,yaea Evening appointments Available Initial 12hour consultation s20.0o 282-5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke. Henning CO. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 WED. MAR. 19 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694.0550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and .refreshments. 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of •Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult •activities...................................................... THURS. MAR. 20 10 a.rn, to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for seniors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave., every Thursday. Bring your own clubs. 10:30 to 11:45 a.rrL MEET THE AUTHOR Joan Parkhill Baillie, senior archivist of The Canadian Opera Company and author of Look At The Record, will be at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Don't miss this important event. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. BROWN BAG PROGRAM Seniors are asked to bring all prescriptions and over the counter drugs to the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W. when pharmacists will discuss drug interactions at Mayor Lastman's Brown Bag program. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Parkway Mail. 79 Ellesmere Rd. Take the time to help the Red Cross by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre. Sheppard and Midland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free "I services available at Warden Woods Church and Corrinnmity 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. t to a p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E.. offers tree legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. t p.m. to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chow on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria, 54W Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 284-5960 or Michael. 668-7191 7:30 pang LIVING WiTH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support proup for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will nneet at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave- E 8 pan. BIRD PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Woods will conduct a special presentation on bird photography at this meeting of the Scarborough Chapter. Colour Phot is da Association of Canaat Camp bell District Lkwary, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The public is invitee and admission is free. 8 pan. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all pregnant worsen and breast feeding mothers to attend its meeting. Babies are always welcome. For details call 494-8410. 8 pan. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB The East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse. 373 Cedarvale Ave. it features excellent speakers, monthly shows, good fellowship and everyone is welcome. For details tali 7573406 or 423-3994. 8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCATiON MEETS Anyone interested in improwng their colour photography Skills is welcome to attend the Scarborough Chapter, Colour Photographic Association of Canada's meetings at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchrnont Rd. at Danforth Rd. The meetings are open to the public and are heid on the first and third Thursdays of each month. For more details call 698-1194. 8 pan. POLICY ON SEXUALITY Pat Smith, a member of the task force that wrote the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded's policy on sexuality, will address the membership and community at this month's North York Division M.T.A-M-R. meeting at the North York Board of Education, 5050 Yonge St., in the cafeteria. Everyone is welcome. ................................... .......................... FRI. MAR. 21 6 to 9 pm_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30pAL BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 to 9 p.m. RUMMAGE & WHITE ELEPHANT SALE There will be bargains galore at the rummage and white elephant sale at West Hill United Church, Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd. Don't miss it! 7 p.m. BROWES SPEAKS Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, will address residents of St. David's Senior Citizens Village, 1290 Dan- forth Rd. a p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to the progressive euchre at Zion - Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., east of Warden. Admission is $2 including prizes and refreshments. 8 p.m. MEDLEY OF MUSIC The senior choir of Church of the Master. 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. is presenting "Medley of Music" which will include barbershop, western, choral. instrumental and much more. Tickets are $4 for adults. $2 for seniors and students. For reservations call 439.6763 or 431.6071 between 6 and 10 p.m. ------------ SAT. MAR. 22 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT FLEA MARKET The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In- ternational is holding a giant flea market at Woburn Col- legiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Tables are available for renting at $10 each. Call 439-6023 business hours or 839-3525 after 6 p.m. SA T. MA R. 22 9-30 a.m. to 12.30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Abed, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of Ilfe, it's free. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE Good used clothing for all the family with prices starting at 101 will be available at the "New To You Sale" at St. Martin's Anglican Church, St. Martin's Dr., adjacent to Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pickering It will also feature a book and white elephant stall and coffee and cookies for 255. 1 to 4 p.m. DAFFODIL TEA & BAKE SALE The Senior Citizens Club of West Hill is holding its annual Daffodil Tea and Bake Sale at its clubroom, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. It will also feature the sale of crafts and plants. The cost of the tea is $1.50 and everyone is welcome. 1:30 P.M. MOVIE MATINEE Bring the family to enjoy "Pip e# in the South Seas" at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd. It's free. 8 p.m. JAZZ ENSEMBLES The University of Toronto Jazz Ensembles - bands, combos and choir - under the direction of Phil Nimmons, will present their final concert of the season in the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors and may be reserved by calling the box office at 978-3744. 6:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Olde Tyme Square Dancing Association is holding its annual spring dance at Kipling Collegiate Institute, 380 The Westway, between Martin Grove Rd. and Kipling Ave. It will feature live music & traditional square dancing. Admission is $4 per person in advance or $5 at the door. Refreshments will be available. For more details call 249-0147 or 225.9606. SUN. MAR. 23 12 noon to 2 p.m. TENNIS MEMBERSHIP Heron Park Tennis Club is holding a public sale of memberships at its clubhouse located on Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Manse Rd., West Hill. 12:30 p.m. BRUNCH & FASHION SHOW The Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holding a brunch and fashion show at the Canadian Legion Hall Branch 258. 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $12 and are available by calling 282-9849 or 284-9889. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS Jim Galloway"s "wee big band" will entertain with popular hits and standards at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. POETRY SERIES The North York Arts Council sponsors the last in its series of poetry readings at Edithvale Community Centre, Room 209, 7 Edithvale Dr., west of Yonge and south of Finch. Ad- mission is tree and refreshments will be served. This week's readings will feature the Japanese Haiku Society, Teo Plan- tos and Dale Loucareas. 3 p.m_ CALLING ALL BRITONS The Hanaford Street Silver Band will present CWWV All Britons, a celebration of music from the British Isles in a con- cert celebrating the homeland Of the brass band, at Little Trinity Church. 425 King St. E. Tickets are 56 regular and S4 for students and seniors and are available at the door. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 730 pan ECUMENICAL SERVICE Ths churches of the Agincourt Ministerial are sponsoring an ecumenical service at the Salvation Army's Agincourt Teeple, 3080 Birchmount Rd. This great famity occasion will feature choirs from eight participating churches and the Covenant Players. Christian Ministry in Drama. A reception ....... Everyone is welcome. -•-•---••--•--.....----•-•-- MON. MAR. 24 9 pan. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes• MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday. 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751.7400. 9 a.m. to 4 pm_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office Of Bill Davis. MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 29W Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elaine Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261.9525. 9-.30 a.M. to 4:30 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431.9181. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p-#vL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office Of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9562- 9 pan. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7 p.m. OUTWARD BOUND TThe Canadian Outward Bound Wikierness School presents an eveninngg of film, slides and discussion at Northern District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., one block north of Eglinton Ave., west of Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For more details call 481-3304. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a Di every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hili Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. PRE -RETIREMENT COURSE The first in a series of pre -retirement courses at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature Allan Upshall, a member of N.Y.S.C. and course co-ordinator, whose topic will be "Introduction to Retirement & Aging". For more details call 226-5614. 8 p.m. A GARDENER'S PARADISE Anne Van Nest of the Civic Garden Centre will discuss "Long Wood - A Gardener's Paradise" at the monthly meeting of the North York Horticultural Society which will be held at the North York Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St. Ad- mission is free and visitors are always welcome. .............................::: ::•:.......... T UES. MAR. 25 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stories, novels or children's stories and are serious about trying to publish your work join this roup at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., g 281.1376. A nursery is provided. More Community Diaries On Page 7 �rlr Youth Shelter Could Become Reality by Gay Abbate A shelter for Scarborough's troubled youth could become a reali- ty as early as this fall says Controller Bill Belfontaine. Belfontaine, who was ap- pointed by Mayor Gus Har- ris to oversee the city's social services, is spearheading a group which is looking for a loca- tion and the necessary funds to get the first youth shelter off the ground. Need for a youth shelter was first identified by Human Services of Scar- borough four years ago. A group, including represen- tatives of several youth service agencies, has tried In vain for three years to get a shelter but was unable to obtain com- mitments for the necessary operating funds. Belfontaine estimated there are over 100 youth per month in need of emergency shelter. "We need to help these kids before they hit the streets of Toronto. Even if we only save ten or fifteen kids per year it makes the whole thing worth while." Belfon- taine said in an interview. Because of a shortage of large homes in Scar- borough finding a suitable location for a shelter has been a problem. Belfon- taine said he is presently considering one site which would be appropriate but getting it depends on several outside factors. The site is that of the pre- sent ambulance station on Midland Ave. south of Sheppard Ave. E. by the railroad tracks. The two acre property which is owned by Scarborough and leased to Metro Toronto is surrounded by industry and retail stores. Metro is re -locating its ambulance station by the new Grace Hospital on Bir- chmount near Finch Ave. E. and the site could become available as early as this fall. Belfontaine says he would like Scarborough to retain ownership of the site but agree to rent it to the shelter for $1 per year. He Centennial Rouge United Church Continuing the pre - Easter series of medita- tions the topic this week was "Prepare" No matter what one undertakes to do there has to be a certain amount of preparation. We do not always do the best we can in this area but at least we must try. Jesus spent the whole of His life preparing for Good Friday. Let us do our work well and prepare for whatever may be ahead. Next week is Palm Sun- day and it is hoped we will have a Palm Processional into the church to com- mence what will be an un - portant day in the church calender. We will also celebrate the Sacrament of the Inst Supper. Following on through Easter week will be the ser- vice on Good Friday with West Hill United folk join- ing urs along with their char and Rev. Richard Camidge as speaker. Then on Easter Sunday we will enjoy the experience of our Risen Lad. We do hope any who have no church af- filiation will join us for these services. We continue with our books of self-denial which are due on Easter and the chest for food is still in the sanctuary. One load has already been delivered downtown but much more is needed. A community telephone survey is being made to discover any families with no church affiliation and to invite then to worship with us. Please be courteous to our callers and give them a few moments of your time. As a follow-ap to this a congregational meeting will be held next Sunday to discuss what is hoped to be a giant step forward for Centennial Rouge. Elbert Closson is holding his own still in hospital and Cathy is an the rood to recovery at parte. We wish them both well. Camille Edwards is also recovering well after serious ear surgery and will return to school this week. CITY OF SCAR BOROUG H LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Brimley Road (west side) from 135 metres south of Steeles Avenue to Port Royal Trail as a local improvement and intends to specialty assess a part of the land cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefitted by the work: 4500 Brimley Road (comer of Steeles Avenue). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer Is $130,000.00, of which 5111,252.31 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is $53.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $7.27. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: Nos. 4450, 4460, 4470, 4480, 4490 and 4500 Brimley Road is $10.800.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1.800.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 21st day of April, 1986. DATED at the City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. M1P 4N7 March 19th, 1996. J.W NIGH, Clerk. r t-- estiamtes that at least $1 million would be required to renovate the building and operate the shelter an- nually. A youth shelter would provide housing accom- modation for 20 to 25 youth for one night or as long as several months. The shelter ir co-operation with the boards of education would provide counselling and life -skill training. "The need is so great there would never be an empty bed,., Belfontaine stated. Children's Programs At Library Friday Night Films This weekly film series Offers families a chance to enjoy an entertaining film together at Cedarbrae District Library. On Fri. Mar. 21 the following films will be screened: "My Mother Never Was A Kid". "Byron B. Blackbear and the Scientific Method" and "The blouse and the Motor- cycle-. Let's Paint An Easter Egg Children five to ten years can participate in this tradlitional Easter activity using real hard-boiled Easter eggs on Sat. Mar. 22 at 10:30 a -m. at Albert Campbell District library. Lmded to the first 25 children only. Paint a Mural Springtime is caning and what better way to celebrate than by making a eoiotrEul mural. Children six years old and up can ex- press themselves ar- tistically on Sat. Mar. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae District LIbrary. Capacity is restricted to the first 30 children only. Saturdav Movie Matinee Children six to twelve years are welcome to at- tend this weekly film festival at Malvern Com- munity Branch Library. On Sat. Alar. 22 at 2 p.m. watch the story of a ten year old boy who must break a pro- mise to his sister in "Bryan and the Hamsters-. Also, see what happens when a young girl is taken to a ..kids. trial.. in -Connie Coes to Court" and a wrouW-be tap dancer fords her talents lie in another area in ''Jo's SOW-. 2 Winners Two Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winner. Anna Smolka of Tor- rance Rd. won $10.000 in- stantly in Match 3 Sweeps, while Junior Peniston of Stone Hill Ct. claimed a Plymouth Reliant in the March 6 Wintario draw. Family Concert West Hill United Church presents Sandra Beech in .concert, with Chickery Chick, on Sun. Apr. 6 at 2:30 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. Tickets are $4.50 and are available at Three Little Pigs, Scarborough Town Centre; Moms & Tots, Mor- ningside Mall; Elaine Cameron, 839-1652; Church Office, 28241566 and Shirley Criscione, 283-1842. This is a family program and will be enjoyed by children of all ages. The proceeds will go toward the West Hill United Church expansion fund. Recentl. Dr- •- : at the opened hs nt­-k f -r.,:.,• ,-. -A Pearl. oper, n„(_„• _`,*et friends premises at Sheppard :n lydrt A. ai, •aril as his and bu-,int-- associates. Ave E: .gtnc,,urt for den- parent^,. Nlr and Mrs. Hui ( Photo - Boh "h atson t Science Fair Close to 300 young bud - di ft scientists will have the chance to -rub brains" this March during the 15th an- nual Scarborough Science Fair. says organizer Judith Lowther. This fair rums '.War. 25 and 26 at Cedarbrae Col- legiate and is open to the public between 7 and 8:30 p.m. on %tar. 25, and 1 to 2:30 p.m. on %tar. 36. Science fairs are impor- tant for Scarborough's public school students because they "allow students to actively use and practise important science skills." says Don Garratt. the board's science co- ordinator. Old -Timers slo-Pitch League The Scarborough Old - Timers Slo-Pitch League is seeking players 55 years or older to come and par- ticipate in their league. Games will be played Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon at Thomson Park, Lawrence Ave. & Brimley Rd. Interested parties can show up May 12th at 9 a.m. or call Norman Briley at 261.6923 or Frank Miller at 439 -3225 - WELLINGTON PLACE UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 100 Consilium Place 1 st Floor Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR.- RECEPTIONS. OR:RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheooard East of Midland SPURGE NEAR INSURANCE BROKERS UMUTED 439-6722 !_ ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Cas i,* • Fire • Liability • Life • &xtds SPURGE NEAR C L U. • Hotneowners • Ca President rgo • Tenants Package • Mortgage r ► • Boat • Jewdlery ELM NEL"IV:4601. PERSONAL • COMP011CIAL • O4DlS7R1AL Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Mar. 19, ISM _ Around and About _ Stage Centre Production is presenting The Govern- mentInspector, by Nikolai Gogol, Apr. 3 - 19th, Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Thursdays through Satur- days at 8:30 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wed • Apr. 16th at 8:30 p.m. at the Art At The Civic Garden Centre Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. Adapted by Peter Raby, Interesting art is being of displayed now through April in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre. The public scan view pen and ink stipple, graphite on canvas and stone lithography by Albert Casson until Mar. 24th. Elizabeth Frey and Renate Hanssmann's The Canadian Shield - Art in Nature will be displayed Mar. 25 to Apr. 8 and oils and lanscapes by Malcolm Craven will be on view from Apr. 9 to 22. The exhibitions will Stage Centre Presents The Government open weekdays from 9:30 noon to 4 p.m. Gardens at the corner of this brilliant version a.m. to 4 p.m. and Satur- The Civic Garden Centre Lawrence Ave. E. and Gogol's comic master - days and Sundays from is located in Edwards Leslie St. piece, has been successful- ly produced by both the Contest To Match Cdn. Authors s.atdtheStratfoa Festival. A contest inviting the public to match well-known Canadian authors to the places they have made famous will commence Apr. 15th. Entries will be available in the form of subway displays with removabie ballots. Entry forms and be ballot boxes will be set up in all Metro Libraries in- cluding Scarborough Public Libraries. The first 20 correct en- trants drawn on May 7th will receive a new three volume set of the Canadian Encyclopedia. The next 20 correct entrants will receive a Glen Loates art print. s31.1210 _ Fmesr in Ciamw food ' �• TA AE -OUT MENU i MINING LOUNGE UNDER L.L.s.o. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ALL YOU CAN EAT _ l FULL COURSE BUFFET LU"CH MON.+-N. as -' DINNER SUN.-THURS.'T FRL-SAT. *41- Chkwen unser 10 112 PRICE A LA CARTE MENU ALSO AVAILABLE i 1775 BAYL1 ST. PICKEIt10 nr owe CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AT NIGHT SCHOOL THIS SPRING lir. Snrhor.wrg6 Wmmi n( FAura6m it .tffrring an evrrwag pongram of high rbwstl rndit ��arr� during t r .pring-.ummnrr-rwr.4rr. beginning tfr week 19f1h. 1 ka.r, will hr tau_4N M.■wia%- anti R rtinewia,.- at lro i num t :nllrziatr In.titulr. 2h2l Midland 1vr.. arwi Tw-Aay. and iiwnda.• at R. --t Hill nUr_iate In titutr. 150 Mrrning.itir wr. Each eit.- 6 frrra :lift to I4NN) IA -M- t :tnnrw- arr frrr. l.hanrr n-ri-tratittn i- aAnward new thmugh FRIT) %1. M %RCH 21 at thr (i otinuin_ Fwturatitrr 4 )ffw•r. Srarirtrnrrr_gh EA"finn Ce my . 160 Rommugh Ile_ .Srarbnr.ruA 1'W(►'.f0i3L Mail ,tr bring in ..rs nrAi-tratinn faro Indo%. t wwr bwan. arm, Wv) a.ra. to f ifl p.sL -nrtirnt- ran n-gi-ier in prr-on at the m_M riwrJ thin pian M► aunwd on 11'FSD %) . M 4RCH :rx :-01► tut "11) p.rro. ) :nurr .alrardarr and rrgiotratinn firrw- arm, availahir at am -4-a4wrrnrtgh puhlw high rhonol :uidsrrr nffwv. nr fmrn the 113th ming Filnratinn ( )WNW. %arirtt of r murr+ are "(Feted in the following whjetK: Uwbra y (:aleulos (]remi.tn (Awnputer Sriener FAVIsoninr FA10ish Famih Studies Frrneir Geography Guidance Hiutor. Krvboarding la,w Mathematim Physical Education P6vsirs Relations and Functions tinciety: Challenge and Change Statistics The evening pnrgram at Nosh evolirgiate- adv► offers 15r-%erk evourv+ in %dull Academic t;pgrarding and Adult E:ngl6h a� a 1rnNwd langnagr. P W Fl RTHF.R INFORM %TI()N::"►f,'hi,;. -�� Scarborough P� s� Board of Education Is A Community Partner The draw will take place on May 7th at Toronto Public Libraries' Northern District Library. Full details and contest rules will be listed on the entry ballots. "Put These Authors In Their Places" is held in celebration of National Book Festival. April 12-19, 1996 and is presented by the Public Libraries of Metropolitan Toronto. Appointments To MTRCA The following appoint- ments have been recom- mended to Metro Council for the Metropolitan Toron- to and Region Conservation Authority: Wm. Barber. Wm. Granger. Brian Harrison. W. R. Herridge. Bryn Lloyd. Jahn A. McGinnis. Sandra Ninnmo and Helen White for the year 1986 and to hold office until the first meeting of the Authority after the term for whwh he she was appointed has expired The corrupt squabbling bureaucrats of a provincial Russian hamlet are sud- denly shocked to learn that a government inspector is about to pay them a visit - Inspector incognito. In their panic, they .lip to the conclusion that a young stranger, recently arrived at the hotel, is the Inspector. They set out to woo him with hospitality, bribes and even the hand of the Mayor's daughter. Actual- ly. the young visitor is a penniless clerk! The mayhem and madness that follow provides an evening of hilarity and truth! For ticket information or reservations phone 431-7170. Tickets are selling very well for the final Stage Cen- tre Production of the 1996-87 season - „You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" from May 15 - 31st. Phone the box office at 431-7170. Isn't It Romantic The off-Broadway smash hit comedy "Isn't It Romantic", written by Wendy Wasserstein opens Mar. 20 at the Leah Posluns Theatre. 4588 Bathurst St. and runs until Apr. 13. Isn't It Romantic is built around two young women who have moved back to New York City. Their pro- blems seem typical - careers, romance and in- dependence - but coming to terms with them proves more complicated. Performances are held every night except Friday beginning at 8 p.m. with matin6es on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2 p.m. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 6304752 or any Bass outlet. Groep prices are available. The Lion In Winter U ym are looking for fust class entertainment at a reasonable price don't mus "The Lion in Winter' by James Goldman at St Michael's Theatre. 121 St. Joseph's St. on Wed. Mar. 26 to Sat. Mar. 29 at 8 p.m. This is the first time in six years that St. Michael's College Drama Society has produced a full-length dramatic worts in English. Regular admission is $6, $3 for students and seniors. For reservations call the boot office, 9136.7135 from 11 ain. to3p.m. Bill Watts Worlds ON" STAGE: Even someone such as your corespondent who has never denied a love af- fair with the performing arts. can become sated and jaded from tine to time. Then, almost miraculous- ly. along comes a musical that starts the emotional adrenalin flowing again as is ours when we declaim Thank Heaven for "My One and Only"! Currently appearing at The O'Keefe "My One and Only" can truly be said to have everything . . fine music, excellent per- formers and great produc- tion values. There is emo- tional joy in it every minute. Set in the twenties it is the story of the love, often interrupted between Cap- tain Bdly Buck Chandler and Edith Herbert. The former wants to be the first man to fly solo across the Atlantic ( read Lucky Lind- bergh) and the latter is a swimmer who has con - queried the English (Than nel and is noir swimming in an Aquacade )read Ger- trude Ederie or Eleanor Holm) . The plot is really nothing more than a bridge bet- ween musical numbers and that's just fine because the music and the performance of it is all that realty mat- ters. Let's consider that music. It's all by Gershwin, it's all melodic and all with the elver lyrics of Ira Ger- shwin and B. G. DeSylva. Among the many songs you'll hear are I Can't Be Bothered Now ( written originally for Fred Astaire), Soon (remember when it used to be the clos- ing theme of Your Hit Parade and the M.C. was Warren Hull"), He Loves and She Loves, 'Swonder- fu 1, Strike Up the Bank and Funny Face ( first sung many years ago by Fred and Adele Astaire). The cast performing them could not possibly be better. Buck is played by Tom- my Tune and we frankly. can't imagine the role be- ing done by anyone else. Certainly there is no one to our ken who could do it bet- ter. He's tall - six feet, six Contltnud an Pe" Al Business Open House George Brown's Business Division is open- ing its classroom doss for the day on Tues. Mar. 25 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visitors will be able to meet faculty and students, tour the division's facilities and discuss the many business programs offered at George Brown. The Open Hale takes place at the St. James Campus, 200 King St. E., east of Jarvis. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Fairview Library Theatre 35 Fairview Mall Drive "The Government Inspector" by Nikolai Gogol Mayhem and madness following a case of mistaken identity Directed by L. Garth Alyn APRIL 3rd -19th, 1986 Thursday - Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Wednesday April 16th 8:30 p.m. Single 7k&et $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Information and reservatioons VKA tri 931-7170 Funds Allocated To 2 Programs Metro Community Ser- tional programs, interest vices and Housing has programs, and women's recommended funding to support group. two Scarborough com- munity and neighbourhood Malvern Family support services pro- Resource Centre, 1301 grams. Neilson Rd., $7,500, to con - Phyllis Griffiths tinue to provide parenting Neighbourhood Centre, and parent child pro - 1650 Kingston Rd., $7,500, grams, child care, day care to continue its program of registry, emergency food, play grounds for moms and family crisis assistance, in - tots, information and refer- formation and referral ser- ral, home support services vice, social and recrea- to seniors, seniors' recrea- tional programs. Ontario Visual Tribute The Ontario Association driver's rights for licences. of the Deaf is celebrating Service club presidents. 100 years and a special organizers, fundraisers visual tribute will be held and publicity campaign at the Constellation Hotel chairmen are invited to June 27th to July 1st. salute Ontario's oldest self Some of OAD's ac- help group. complishments since its founding in 1866 include Anyone wishing to make forming a parent council• a visual salute to the OAD publishing a bi-monthly at this event should call news, establishing a print Helen Sherman at 889.9262, :shop and advocating evenings only. ContinCOMMU"tll DIARY From P ge 4 ........... -....... TUES. MAR. 25 9.45 am. to 6 p.m. NEUROSCIENCES SYMPOSIUM A symposium on neuroplasticity, learning and held memory will be heat the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus in room 1-305. Several outstanding speakers will be featured. Admission is free and open to all 5 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Columbus Centre. 901 Lawrence Ave. W. All donors are in- vited to attend this cliinic. Remember the life you save might be your own. 7BOOTSTRAP ASSOCIATION MEETS The Bootstrap Network Association's monthly meeting will be held at the Centre for Christian Studies, 77 Charles St. W_, in the social cenitre room. Guest speaker will be Harold Taylor who will talk on "Time Management". This meeting is open to all Bootstrap graduates 7 p.m. CHILDREN'S DANCE REVIEW The Forest Manor After School Program (LAP) presents its annual children's dance review "The LAP Cabaret '86" at Forest Manor Public School, 25 Forest Manor Rd.. Willowdale. This show, writh a cast of 40 children is the pro- gram's rogram's annual fundraising event. Tickets are S5 each available at the door. The stow will also presented Wed. Mar. 26 at the same time. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will nave an opportunity to practice their skills and en py the company of others at a bridge evening at The Wag me Centre, 55 ArrowAve., everyTuesday in the Common Room. Refreshi rients will be served. The cost is $1 for members and S2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7:,30 p.m PURIM SHPIEL The Heritage Players of the Wagrnan Centre present a Purim ShpW ,n the Assembly Room of the Centre. 55 Amew Ave., North York. Admission is S3 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. HISTORY OF YONGE STREET The East York Historical Society will sponsor a talk with Don Ritchie entitled "A Duke, A Baron and two Young Widows", stories of YorW St. during the period 1796.1815, at East York Public Library's S. Walter Stewart Branch, 170 Memorial Park Ave.. west of Coxweq. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m_ ANNUAL MEETING The Consumer Association of Canada, Toronto is hold its annual meeting in the Kanata Room, Brownstone Inn,15 Charles St. E.. two blocks south of Blom. The Hon. Monty Kwinter, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, will be guest speaker. His topic will be "Fitness at Any Price (Is it Worth It')". Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 7:30 to 9:30 PAL ISRAELI CLUB Israelis. 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to loin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York_ A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. ereed. 6 p.te. OUILTERS MEET Rougevalley Quilters Guild will meet at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5544000 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. Judith Tinkl, a talented quilter, will be guest speaker. 6 pm. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694.0550 .' WED. MAR. 26 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The film "The Robe", starring Richard Burton and Jean Simmons, will be screened for seniors only at the On?ario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. b Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 1230 to 12-55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL John Laing. organist and director of the John Laing Singgers, Hamilton will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 230 to 3.30 p.m. INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCING Manaka Thakkar, a Canadian -based dancer from India and a renowned exponent of three classical Indian dance styles, will give a lecturefdemonstration at York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., west of Keele St. Admission is free but seating will be limited. 8 p.m. MOON -CRAFT Arts Scarborough will present the next in its series of "Moon" poetry readings at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Meet noted poet and writing teacher Susan Icannou. This program, hosted by Dale Bergey, shold be of interest to anyone who would like to learn more about poetry and how to write it. 6 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Joel Jeffries of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry will talk about the long-term prognosis for schizophrenia. Direct Hit CfV-TV's Glen Cochrane scores a direct hit as he participated in a fund rais- ing effort by employees of the Renaissance Hotel, Scarborough. Employees lined up and paid cash to be able to throw cream pies at hotel manager, Chris Gowers, as well as other well known people to the "throwers". Oh• the unlucky face on this throw belonged to Con- troller Ken Morrish of the City of Scarborough. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Wed. Mar. 19, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 e � � CA q 06 !S 4 Sunday, - March 30 c (J.• ......... ... e .. E :...................... ............................:::. •::...:HELEN BLAKEY aruw, FLOWERS ���p:i�� FLORIST Good s~Ion of silk flower FLORIST {Cent -e oilCe3 artC q>ft iteTns }• ROWERS a PLANTS FOR ALL OC'A9CN3 THREE LOCATIONS INETRGwsDE DELIVERY 6 Glen Watford Drive hANT AC- ?:E". t. Agincourt -...-ft >,r--•� -.--� '=' c� 296-1010 fe � an rr M T!! wrr aw �.>bt --•- Y Phone: 291-2117AM •a•11t 731 -••rt ': * - XOP -Elf FOO SBav,CE l rE CaMGs • • / l V / • meS'UMEW dvf;Raoc 11 • ^QI -S QED • SERVING SCARBOROUGH; FLOWERS A AUL of METRO aq7z 01001 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharmacy �! 281-5572 f r ov.osr-F e-E%WACK - IF BUSY i; MAU ' e PHONE 698-5649 Ir. •r0•wMrGSJDE aT•tt 1 an Dnr•FORrrr AVE Aimf as 5'°E 751-6185 751-6190:'.'�wi1i�• SSS x Wuw a w►►•coan� e Ask •twR�1'/� ti �7 fly -0,P 4 SERVING SCARBOROUGH Have A TORONTO t SURROUNDING SUBURBS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - .* 447 -7871 ���-••' IF BUSY 147-7491 X.Happy E� 71 UNDERHILL DR_ N. or Lawnnea E or OmV411W rr.ry. e' :................................... ...... ........... ................. :. CM Send the FTD° C'LiTi_i���i I rIQL 1 1.t1�\'LK Isc�l f1�lIE Watering Can 109 Guildwood Parkway CiU11 DWOOD VILLAGE I Bouquet SHOPPNGCENTRE t =:i 266-8679 ¢a410, % $3500 and up " ,Aft r / _ ►+ao Come in and see our::•:•:::•:::.::.::::.::�:•:••::::•::�:: •::: large selection of • 3650 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST Easter plants and /app AGINCOURT, ONT. cut flOWerS from $1000 UP ,\ . a lona 291.2311 y ` IMseJlQue aQQ asAM Aft Alft 0 s Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Mar. I9, 1956 Bill Watt's World Continued from Page 6 inches - and lean and moves with a grace that serves him well whether he's tap dancing or ballroom dancing. We sug- gest he can best be describ- ed as an early Ray Bolger with the charm of an Astaire and far better looks than either of them. Opposite him is Lucie Ar- naz and what a surprise she was to this observer. Readers will perhaps recall our reservations over her in the role. How wrong we were: Miss Arnaz is an ex- cellent singer, more than competent dancer and a fine actress. Her role demands an English accent for reasons unfathomable to us and she does it beautifully. It really doesn't matter, given her singing and dancing but we make the point to illustrate what a consummate per- former she is. Charles "Hopi" Coles is along as well. At seventy- three. he can still show how, genuine hoofing should be done. His number with Tommy Tune simply must be filmed for dance students to study. It could present a bit of a problem however in as much as it's ad libbed at each perfor- mance. That's right, ad lib' Yet. such is the skill and discipline of these wonder- ful dancers. the dancing re- mains Tmains tight and ex- emplat,'. We were also much taken b9• the dancing of the Neu Rhythmn Boys. Ken Leigh Rogers. Glenn Turner and Bobby Walker who remind ane of Jesse. James and Cornell who used to be regulars at the old Casino On Queen Street. The chorus is just great too and is a curious max of male black dancers and nubile white female dancers all of whore shake a dashed efficient leg And. just to round things out. there's the Ritz Quartette. four gentlemen who might or might not be middle aged and %to sing the way the Buffalo Bills used to try to sing. Thee are others in the cast. of course. and they, too. should be mentioned but once again, space mitigates against total in- dividual attention We merely and joyfully salute them all No% then, all good musicals must have a grand finale and My One and Only most certainly does. Of course it's the title song and the presentation of it is just short of stagger- ing without ever descen- ding into kisch. My One and Only con- tinues until the weekend. Ticket sales are deservedly brisk but we understand some seating is still available. Go for it' It's the kind of show that can truly be said to make you feel good all over. And. we don't care about using the cliche' HELPING HANDS: Arts for Aids '86 is a working subcommittee of the Aids Committee of Toronto. It is engaged in a six month series of fund raising benefits and galas to raise $750.000 specifical- ly earmarked for the establishment of the first Aids hospice in Canada. The kick-off event was last Thursday with a perfor- mance of As is at the Bathurst St. Theatre, about which, more later. As noted, this was but the first of many events and happenings planned and much help and assistance is still requested. Any individual artists, Scarborough Alderman Under Investigation by Gay Abbate Equity Development accept loans from in - Scarborough Alderman Group which built the Con- dividuals or corporations. Kurt Christensen is under silium project on McCowan Christensen has denied investigation for accepting Rd. The money was used to any knowledge of the loan a loan from a Scarborough buy a half page ad in a developer during his unsuc- Toronto daily paper during and said that when he cessful bid last year to the cam learned of it he wanted to campaign, pay it back. The money has become an M.P.P. tinder the Election Christensen's campaign Finances Reform Act, a not yet been re paid. return, which was filed two esndidate is not allowed to The loan was thought to months after the November deadline. is be- Children's Author ing scrutinized by the Com- mission on Election Con- Camilla Gryski, author tributions and Expenses. and string -game expert, As Progressive Conser will show, children four to vative candidate in Scar- twelve years old how to use borough West Christensen strings to tell stories, per - accepted a $6,500 loan from form magic and even pass Don Fleming. president of on secret messages. Fundraising Dance Features Music Lovers Band The Mowat Music Association is holding a fundraising dance on Fri. Apr. 4th at the West Rouge Community Centre. It will feature the 18 -piece Scarborough Music Lovers Band who will highlight swing music of the forties for dancing. All proceeds from this event will be used to help performing arts companies or uxh%-duaL, with specific Arts expertise are being asked to contribute some time and effort. If you're interested. don't contact me but do call Danny Jellis at 531-6947. The Famous People Players. the renowned black light theatre com- pany is going to Broadway. M'e're not talking off- Broadway, we're talking the Great White Way wfiere it will open on Oct. 14th and continue until at least January 17th, 1997 Hots would you like to be a guest of the company and see a performance in New York' You can also have your travel and accom- modation paid for, receive a Famous People Players T—Shirt and dine with the company at '.Hama Leone's on a Saturday night seated beside a surprise celebrity. Well. call 5X-6945 for details. If you think you're not in- terested then visit the com- pany any day or night from now until Apel 1st in the rehearsal hall at 301 Lansdowne Ave. where Open House is being held. If that doesn't want to make you join the company in New York, then we'll eat your :Liana Leone meal wrapped in a tear sheet of this column. Toronto Tonight has an- nounced its Toronto Tonight Scholarship Fund to be used for the continu- ing education of theatre personnel who have suc- cessfully completed courses at a recognized university, community col- lege or professional theatre training centre. This year's award of $5000 will fund two par- ticipants in The Dream in High Park which will be produced by Toronto Free Theatre. We applaud the concept of the award but cannot resist suggesting that T.F.T. receives much already from other bodies. Ah well, nothing succeeds like success. ON RECORD: Control (A. & M.) features Janet Jackson. Yes, there is another one. Janet Jackson is a musical spawn of the seemingly tireless Jackson parents who will likely be cutting an album on their own soon. Thos is, of course. a sister defray costs of the Mowat Collegiate Senior Band's trip to Expo 86 in Van- couver where they have been invited to play. Tickets are S30 per cou- ple• including a buffet lunch, and are available at Mowat C. L's music depart- ment. 294-M or by calling 284-1994 evenings. A cash bar will be available. of the Jackson Five and shame on those of you who haven't heard or Beard of her before. This is her thud album. As the title suggests, her voice does have good con- trol but to our ars it sounds uncomfortably like that of %Ixhael The songs are mostly ballads and bye songs: some are almost whine.. Fact is, the music and sing- ing on the album are orwill be "familiar" to anybody who has sat through the opening of almost any sum- mer pop concert. There's not enough to bring an au- dience down to the qts of mellow-dom but it's laid back enough to keep fren- zied teens from charging the stage when the A -Team arrives. Nuff said' REGRE'Tti: A temporary indisposi- tion prevented our atten- dance at a few events that deserve mention. Highlander from 20th Cen- tury Fox is a decent enough adventure film we hear and Paramount's Gung Ho is hilarious. The latter is not incidentally to be confused with the W.W. II film from Universal that starred Randolph Scott. "As Is" presented by Toronto Free Theatre is a powerful drama well worth one's attendance. It's play- ing at the Bathurst St. Theatre on Bathurst just south of Bbor St. Sorry we had to miss the first anniversary party of Spectrum. We hear it was quite a good bash. Con- tinued success, Peter' UPCOMING: If you haven't yet visited the Metro East Trade Cen- tre then why not plan a visit to the 2nd Annual Metro East Custom Car and Bike Show '86. There you'll see over 100 exhibitions of custom and new cars and motorcycles as well as any number of other attrac- tions. Now. if only we could stop Joyce Barslow from snowmobiling with Gino Empry. She always said she'd wait for us. IN PA&SING: Was that really Scar- borough Councillor Ken Morrish we saw in the press lounge on opening night of "My One and Only" at The O'Keefe' Can we expect to see him soon on The O'Keefe Board of Management'' Just asking. Ms. Grvski is the author of Cat's Cradle, Owl's Eyes: A Book of String Games and Many Stars and More String Games. The program will take place at Agincourt Public Library. Agincourt Mall on Sat. Mar. 22 at 10:30 a.m. New Board For The Guild The Metropolitan Ex- ecutive Committee has recommended the follow- ing appointments to the Board of Management of The Guild. Sandra Matheson. San- dra J. Pritchard. Bernard M. Rasch and Martin A. Rubanyi for a term of of- fice expiring on Nov. 30. 1956 and until their suc- cessors are appointed. Easter Holidays All branches and ad- ministrative offices of the Scarborough Public library will be closed on Fri. Mar. ?a. Good Friday and Mon. Mar. 31. Easter Monday. All branches will be opal for regular hours an Sat. Mar In have been advanced to the petted to take several Scarborough West Pro- weeks after which the Com. gressive Conservative mission will forward its Riding Association but the results to the office of the association has denied attorney -general which receiving it. will decide if any further The investigation is ex- action is warranted. Scarboro Cable WED. 'NAR. 19186 okwita Review ii ooScarboro Today P'N' 11:15 At The Movies 12:oe Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle SAT. MAR. 22 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Tradi Post 2:30 When au Get Older P.M. 12:00 Community Messages Vtswns 3:00 Irish Folk 12:30 Of Punjab 1:00 West Indian Showcase 3:30 Expo '116 Worlds Fair 1:30 Maltese show 400 Community Messages spotlight On Jobs 2:00 Greek Stow 4:30 4:45 nvia Teasers 3:00 Beauty Profiles 5:00 Scarboro Today 3:30 Chisc stow 5:3o Artof Karate 5:15 Ldestyle S:30 Strictly' Politics 6:00 Sports Talk t Replay t 7:00 Sports Special 6:00 Children's Pragrammirpt 1 Fill in your entry form 41:001 Art Of Karate SUN. MAR. 23 11:30 Scarboro Today P M. 41:45 Lifestyle l:00 Strictly Politics 12:30 Metro Couned followed by 9:30tkt Jobs Teasers Ty 9:45 nvu 10:30 Chiropractic Sow 11:00 Scarboro Today MON. MAR. 24 It: 15 Lifestvie P.M It 30 Strictly Politics 12:00 Scarboro Today THURS. MAR. 29 ksity u:io Stric leP buts P M 12:00 Scarboro Todav 12 15 1400 Camb"wUWo y eS6aga 2'00 Scarboro C T 5. 0 oScarborough r tmity Today a �le 12:301 Politics 1:00 Spotl On Jobs 5:15 Ldestrle 5:301 StrMly PWitits 1: Is via Tea.ert 1:30 when You Get older 6:90 Churopraebe Shaw 630 Stars of Toanorrar 2:00 Curnmuent Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 7:00 tnsb Folk 5:135 L�festYk 5:30 Str�eth Peiwcs Of T4nsor'row 0 30 Scarboro Today 11:45 laf ie 9:M p,�� 6:00 Stars M:00 Rob Star 6:30 Readers Corner 7 30 Sports Tait 12:00 Scarboro Today 41:30 Scarboro Today 11:415 11:30 StrK�t y4Ptit>o 9 45 k f M StrxYfy Ponitres Community Manages 9 301 sotl>pl oa Sok. TUES.LIAR. 25 f_6 vu Tenors Who Arts Scarborvbt P M 10:30 Irish 12:00 Scarboro Today II'W Scarboro Today 12:15 Lilsrlk 11:15 LrfestvIt 11.30 Stnc-th Pdtses a 30.Strietl� Palsties 1:06 Arts SeareOronds 2.40 No Coerce! ar FRI. MAR. 21 S:00Today e" P.M 12 00 Scarboro Today 5. tS latatyh Pa 5:30 strretlyulo 12 Is At The Moyes' 6:00 lienaaa 12:30 Beauty Profilas 7:30 Trodag Past 1: a Arts Scarf - 11:30 Starb000 Tod oray 5 00 Scaroro Today 11:45 Ldewyk 5 u At The )Mous f 00 ' PNwr 5 3f CMldrae"s Prasraouerlg f n Art Iterate 6 M io F4r Klda Wile beauty Prank 4:30 10:30 When. You Get older 60 Ftarma Il . M Scarboro Today t 30 Scarboro Todor t I1: is 1�at�>r 4S At The Meay s • � �Tmc-rc 11 30 Striet7vler h. I-nr^.mun�t. Wr...vXr. Who will be Scarborough 1986? Gina Dick was proclaimed Miss Scarborough 1974 and went on to further her - TV and acting career. 4 I A contestant in the 1986 I Miss Scarborough must be at least 18 years of age and I not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and I ive in, work in I or go to school in the City of Scarborough. I 1 Fill in your entry form I today. j I i I Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant I I operated by Watson PubihO*V Company Limited NAME r ADDRESS _ I PHONE DATE OF 81RTH HEIGHT WEIGHT _ EYE COLOUR SIGNATURE ' Send or briny this entry form to: MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST I 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113 " For information call 291-2583 ' MIND UPON 41111110 t• t_ 411111111111 am w t_ a� w �r ams, soin � aa� as is w .l HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT llilantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. MELROSE SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 4READY TO SERVE) 2 62119 FROZEN MAPLIELEAF ® 99 BEEF BURGERS �� rmou" 5 _� 8.9 ICE CREAM 199 169 4 99 WIENERS "IDGMG EASTER LILIES 199 MAPLE LEAF /:% o 73 3kg POLISH FRESH SPINACH 790 SAUSAGE COIL 1 "Ib. MAPLE LEAF ow% 28 PARTLY SKINNED ® 3kg. SMOKED HAMS 49 1 M7MOLE OR *ALF 111 Wed. Mu. 19, 1!M THE NEWS/POST Page SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAVAE)ICE AVE E I IEINETT W Y' • R1 4 - 4 ' M..FS M' • M a 4M :0 V urmA7 7 AY 10 pit ll IlArMe t 7 At:IX rinsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FRozEN, YOUNG, OVEN- READY 6-16 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS S< MEADOW GOLD°N _� 8.9 ICE CREAM 199 AYLMER TOMATOES 4 99 GZ m EASTER LILIES LANTIC WHITE, GRANULATED 99C SUGAR UW 2 PER FAMO.Y 20108" PASOUALE BROS. VEGETABLE 69 OIL SLAM 2 LOW 2 PER FAMLY ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 kg 99 c Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi,Y WESTON'S BAKERY HOT CROSS 999 BUNS POG. OF! MAPLE LEAF NXIE SLICED ;0 PINEAPPLE 99t BOLOGNASWC.ftG SOLM NI`ED MAPLE LEAF 99 FROZEN GOLDEN FRY IS SAUSAGE w MAPLE LEAF 8kg� 80 ^%COUNTRY KITCHEN � DELI HAM SLICED AT DELI 3�. CANADA GRADE A LARGE EGGS 9 c 900z - LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY SUNPAK. PURE APPLE JUICE aw-m 99 BRAVO w TOMATOv� PASTE 5 112 oz. tin STOKLErS VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK on VEGETABLES REAS, CIIEAM STYLE CORN, GREEN OR WAX BEANS, MIXED VEGETAaLESI "ca nN 49° HUN' S TOMATO SAUCE rcw 99 ALYMER TOMATO KETCHUP IL@n 199 MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON Mlpq_ 199 LIMfT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 69cEACP4 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOUS 199 APPLES,L9CELL0"G FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES EASTER LILIES 199 S VS' POT PRODUCT OF U.S.A_ FRESH SPINACH 790 b M CELLO POG PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE GRANDE 218 PRODUCT YAMS OF USA 64kg 9 FRESH RICOTTA CHEESE AT 99 a. 2919b. HOSTESS FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 73 POTATO FRESH MUSHROOMS k9 CHIPS 169 ASSORTED FLAYOURS 2W G SAG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES 52 19 KG6 9 l9 PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS 152c69 kg Ib. ft Page to THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 19, 1986 WBO'S WBO IN Scarborough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community Njaw By Larry Burns wfNout n» writ«+ pa+dssbn of n».wn.a. Bel Meats & Delicatessen Ltd. VOwe they know how to cut the meet i prkos 2267 Kingston Rd. 266.4507 &, On N. Ndipaww Phial Bel Meats & Delicatessen Ltd.. is a firm that's well worth looking for. You can search all over Scar- borough. and you'll find that this firm leads the list of better meat businesses. This firm has been serving our community since March 1983, and was taken over in November 1965 by Mr. Gord Doucet. who has been a butcher for 23 years. ..Gond" is assisted by his wife :Margaret. and her mother '.Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, and their son David ,who works part time. Here they offer A-1. Properly Aged Beef, that is prepared on the premises and unconditionally guaranteed. In their showcases you'll find a selection of meats that have been properly trimmed to perfec- tion. The taste and the texture when you eat their treats. will tell }ou the definite difference. If you own a freezer, then you'll really enjoy shopp- ing here at "Bel Meats". They will help you to select the amount of meat you require. be it a Side. Front, or Hind Quarter. and they will cut and wrap it to your specifications - Here they feature "Weekly Specials and for your -con-enwrree they provide a ful] 'lune of Fish and Seafoods. Cheese and Deli Products. Once you visit Bel Meats & Delicatessen. you'll agree that they ..Know. bow to cut the Meat .. and the Prices". Ba'S SINCE tam Carpet Cleaning Whams you can Wally "a the dMerence 21 Mobile Dr. 751-7676 When you're in need of carpet cleaning. there are two important factors to bear in mind. First, is the equip- ment. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses inferior equip- ment. you end up with part of the grime and moisture left in the carpet where it will only attract more dirt. Secondly, the experience of the operator is equally im- portant. If more chemicals and liquid are used than are necessary, chances are your carpeting will shrink and fade. This firm was originally founded in 1896, and is very successfully managed by Mr. John Short. They are specialists in on location cleaning, with their In -Horne, Mobile Cleaning of Nall -to -Wall C4rWing, whereby their professional cleating methods will restoe the pattern, and colours, as well as lifting the pile, with their modern, scientific clean- ing methods. The% also clean your Draperies. and Upholstered Furniture. along with Wall Washing. and Repairs to all types of Carpeting. %lien it comes to In -Plant Cleaning for those loose Rugs. such as: Oriental. Persian. Indian. Belgium. etc.. they are cleaned with the finest equipment in this part of Metro. assuring you of the best job available. PAUL RALHOME LIMITED A highly respected name In ow community 1939 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-7890 feNwMn P w" wry a wareaM A funeral service has come to fill two important needs in today's society. First of all. it provides dignified and respectful care of the deceased. "It's a special tribute to a unique life." Equally important, the funeral service helps survivors face the reality of death the first big step toward overcoming grief. The Paul O'Connor Funeral Home was established in 1967 by Mr. Paul O'Connor, who is assisted by his wife Margaret. In 1977, their son Kelly joined the profes- sion. Then in 1961, their daughter Mrs. Joanne Brown, started working for the firm• and in 1962• another son Terry became the fifth member of the family involved in the operation. The funeral directors here. either Paul or Kelly. can answer many of the questions or concerns regarding the legal, financial and emotional aspects surrounding death. They are knowledgeable of the laws, the customary procedures. and the psychological con- siderations. This information can be especially helpful at a time of death in the family, but often there are questions which arise before the crisis situation. You can feel free to contact the directors here at Paul O'Connor Funeral Home Ltd., for answers to any of the related questions you might have. In a time of sorrow, it is a relieving thought to know that bereaved family members are treated with per- sonal care and attention. We are pleased to direct the attention of oto' readers to the many services of Paul O'Connor Funeral Home Ltd. MOTOPs, When you can Wye used car wllh conHdaroe 3132 Kingston Rd. 261.3371 faafwaan Msrk#Wn rad a w*deg ndi Because of the high cost of new cars, more and more people are having to purchase a later model used car instead. However, where does one purchase .. A Good Used Car. Parkland Motors has been providing an excellent selection of quality used vehicles since they first open- ed in 1969. This firth is capably directed by Mr. Paul Cousineau• who built his reputation through integrity. This firm has successfully fret the needs of the used car buvers of our community for over seventeen years. by offering them an Excellent Selection. Fair Price, and believing in Customer Satisfaction. Every vehicle that is offered for sale here, has been carefully selected. thoroughly checked, and backed by their own warranty. If you're in the market for a good used car, pickup or van. then save yourself a lot of time and disappoint- ment by stopping in at Parkland Motors, on Kingston Road. Over the peat years. Parkland Motors have built a very large family of satisfied customers from all parts of Metro. who have continued to return to do business with this reputable dealer. and refer their relatives and friends because of the u*Agnty that goes with every transaction. _f Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen %%" you can tssb the anerence In quality 3340 Lawrence Ave. E. 439-4321 "Jima Eau of flow" as ewwuraa tutu" Right from the momnent you walk im the door, your sense of smell will perk up your taste buds. and you'll wish you could eat everytmng in sight. That's what you'll experience when you visit Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen. This first opened in July 1979. and is successfully and operated by Frank and Tony Fri'" . When you enter this sTnop aid w-1ir the racks and racks of Breads. Bta>,s. Rills. etc..yyooutt U wonder where to start. They have: Breads in White, Whole Wheat, French and Italian Stick, Rotondo, Pitte, Cianbelle, Plain and Sesame Law V henna Small Vien- na, Large & Small Siciliam Breamsisi Ran & Egg Twist, and Raisin Bread. Here you get a Baker's Dozen (13) in Kaisers, Onion Buns, Whole Wheat and Dinner Rolls, Italian Buns, Twisted Bunn, Small Egg Buns, Bagels, and Raisin Buns. They have goodies in: Donuts, Pastries, Black Fest Cake, Amarette and European ice Cream. For those special occasions like Birthdays An- miversary, etc., they will make the most scrumptious cakes• in the six needed to suit the amount of ILeople you're serving. Also they can make up Party ys from their great selection d Smoked and Cured Meals, and both Domestic and Imported Com. Treat your fam dy to the best for less, stop in at Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen. For the best In Ouslity Workmanship and price 10o Crockford Blvd. 755-7563 fwart of auetwrAm w flood Au rw I w SowN off L~w Although there are many body shops in Scarborough. nobody offers a better class of bodywork and expert painting, at the same low price. Jimmy Sfyras has been involved in the collision business for the past 17 years. and is a European Craft- sman, who takes a great deal of pride in workmanship. "Jimmy" and his experienced staff are proud of their reputation for being the best in the business. When you bring your vehicle into Formula Auto Body. they will give you an honest estimate, and when these "Refinishing Experts" have completed the job, you'll find your vehicle will have a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. They offer a complete service in all forms of body work, and they have newly installed the finest in Frame Straightening Equipment with their Car -0 - Liner, to truly straighten up those bent and twisted frames. Here at Formula Auto Body. they have the ex- perience, knowledge, and equipment, and they believe to putting the "Quality into the Bodywork .. Before the Paint goes on". Everett's Service Centre Ltd. Where customer satbfaetlon canes rkst 391 Birchmount Rd. 694.9360 We wwn DwvfwM fold a DenfaM Ave.) Everett Sorrie has built a reputation which is unex- celled in his field, as he has provided top notch service to the motorists of Metro East since 1957. Everett has !spent most of his lifetime devoted to serving the motor- ing public, and it shows in the manner in which he operates his business. If you think that old fashioned "service" is a thing of the past, then obviously you're not a customer of Everett's Service Centre Ltd., because service is what this business is all about. Whether you drive a foreign or domestic car, they of- fer a full range of services, such as: Tune -Ups, Brakes - for both Disc and Drum, Wheel Alignment, in fact Ma- jor and Minor Repairs as well as being a Government Approved Safety Inspection Centre. Replacing your car today, is a very expensive ven- ture, therefore you must take better care of your pre- sent car in order to make it last longer. For the best in car care and service, you should start dealing with Everett's Service Centre Ltd. This is an auto repair centre, and not a gas station, so they don't have the distractions and interruptions of pumping gas. This allows them to devote their full time and attention to repairing your car, for faster and bet- ter service. Another factor in doing business with Everett's Ser- vice Centre is that they have a steady flow of regular customers. so they only repair or replace what's necessary, to keep your car in top running condition. instead of looking for ways to inflate the repair bill. c� ;c TERRACE � • J rF BRAE Family Restaurant ' T The popular r'moke for di * plesswo 3601 Lawrence Ave. E 438-4983 n-ahea Eau" d 11"Atwrw in M tewwwane Platy Since they fust opened in 1977, the Terrace -Brae Restauramt• has become the favourite spot with a great many fanulies in our cornmunity. and thus they deserve the name: Terrace -Brae "Family" Restaurant. The two gentlemen behind the oo�p�n• tion of this restaurant. Peter and Danny Zaparenkos, have always strived to create a Homey, Friendly atonmsphere that is not to be found elsewhere. -The Zaparenkos" brothers and members of their staff provide attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. If you're impressed with this, then wait un- til you taste that first n xKdMul of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure. They offer a variety of taste -tempting dishes. and gr Sire Ribs. and the test home -Made Soup around. The Chefs show horn they enjoy their well chosen vocation in the culinary arts. You'll fwd that every dish is well-balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, which will please everyone taste buds. They are fully licensed here for your complete enjoymnent. Peter and Danny Zaparenkos. can be proud of their dining establishment, which in my estinnation is great- ly appreciated by the families of our community as well as visitors to our locale. It is with pleasure we review and recommend the Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant to all our readers. ACME MOVING &STORAGE Serving families and busWasses on the me - 30 Thommount Dr. 281-7774 When you hear people referring to great moves in the world of hockey, they are referring to Wayne Gretsky, or in the world of chess, Bons Spassky. When it comes to the world of moving, they are referring to Atlas Van Lines, which is one of the Nation's fastest growing ma- jor movers. In our community, this means Acme Mov- ing & Storage. From their modest beginning in 1970, this firm has been successfully, guided by the founder and president, Mr. Ronald G. Smith. From the top management to estimators, on through to the warehouse personnel, packers and drivers, a great deal of pride is taken to assure the company's highly respected name and con- tinued success. Whether you move down the street, across the na- tion. or worldwide, you are just one of the 20% of Cana- dians who move each year, and Acme Moving & Storage can look after all your needs in moving your household or your office. These professionals are equipped and experienced to handle everything, from: Packing, Moving, Overseas Shipping, or Storage, with Free Estimates in a total moving service. Take the hassle out of your next move by making a note of this number .. 281-7774, and let Acme Moving & Storage look after the rest. This company has proven through customer satisfac- tion, that there's "More to Moving than Motion". XWZ% transmission all caneeia" MWict Waders In a sspectaNsb trade 4900 Sheppard Ave. E 298-1353 fW90 of Makhm Rood • At shatwfy on Hr ftft 9W When your transmission gives you problems, it doesn't always mean an expensive repair bill, and because Mister Transmission wants your referral business, they will give you an honest price, and only do the work that is necessary. Mister Transmission is Canada's largest transmis- sion specialists, with centres to serve you from coast to coast. This Mister Transmission centre in Scar- borangtn, opened in the fall of 1976, and is successfully ftanchiseowncd and operated by Mr. Steve McMullen, who has many years of experience in this trade. They cater to all makes of transmissions for Front - Wheel Drive, Rear -Wheel Drive, and Four -Wheel Drive vehicles, for Repairs, Exchanges, Transmission Tune -Ups, Drive bines, Differentials, etc., with a special one -day service available (In Most Cases). They offer a Free Multicheck and Road test, and their work is backed by a Nation -Wide Written Guarantee, which is honored at Mister Transmission centres from coast to coast. When you stop in at this Mister Transmission centre, you'll meet people who are proud of their business and established reputation for always being honest and sincere with their customers. Many people in our community have tried the rest, but we'd like to recommend that you try the best . . Mister Transmission on Sheppard Avenue East, at Shorting Road- This is the business you can depend on. . Automatically. APPLE Auto fG01's & Trim Orr of SearborouWs fkrat Wo ad saflliCla 53 Bertrand Ave. 752.0800 yea Naw of u:wa. - iso war a erea..ar Apple Auto Glass & Trim im Scarborough, has been serving the vehicle owners of our community since June 1983, and is very successfully owned and operated by Mr. Ham Sartisson. who teaks 6 European languages, as well asEnglish, and has 40 years of ex- peruence m serving ving the moaning public. Ham" is assured by a staff d ss�p who can look after all your needs in Auto Glass and ser- vices. They have one oafu the rrhe largest inventoriesofglass, and � tea repair your MobdvehicleeS��looks after . with no extra Windshield replacement for Cars. Trucks. and Vans, along with Safety Glass for Comtruction Equipment. This fun provides a multitude of other services. such as: Sun Roofs. with a "Special Price" as their Top Line Sun hods, V 1 and Convertible Taps. Auto Upholstery. which includes Custom Upholstered Seats, Seat Repairs, Body Side Mouldings, Pin Striping, Van Accessories, etc. All Insurance Claim are h000r+ed and handled in an efrkiet manner. Apple Auto Glass & Trim, have estabbsbed a reputa- tionor providing ..Free.. honest estimates, based on quality workmanship that both they and you will be prod of in every detail. This is one place where customers send their friends because of the courteous service which makes you more than a satisfied customer. One Now rnRRT,a,�,�s- M. owd .tars two Wham ihay truly apprsclah ihek customers 744 Markham Rd. 438-1451 h-afock Naw a La.iwncQ This business gives the definite impression. that they want their customers to get the most wear out of their clothes. With the high cost of replacement today. this is greatly appreciate This is not your average dry cleaners, where they change owners on a regular basis, or part of a large chain of cleaners where the staff has no personal in- terest in the business. One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers, was established in 1966, and operates under the guidance of Mrs. Maria Agueci, and her two sons Sam and Anthony. This family owned and operated business has been successful over thepast twenty years, because you, their highly valued customer are the reason that they are still in business today. Here at One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers, they offer: a 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Service 6 days a week (up to 3:30 p.m.), as well as the Cleaning of those special items like Evening Gowns and Formal Wear, Suede and Leather Cleaning, Drapery Cleaning, plus Shirt Laundering. They also provide services in: Invisible Mending, Alterations, and Repairs. Why not get the best dry cleaning value for your money .. Enjoy the top-quality cleaning and all the ex- tra's at One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers, and you'll know why we have presented them in this special review. W, .. Wed. Mar. 19, ISO THE NEWS/POS'!' Page 11 A review of leading businesses and professions serving our community . By Larry Burns "° .ate.'. :•Y: :•r =: NORTHParkside Nursery School Can look attar &V your alsctrlaal nada 35 Dafudg St. 281.5600 Since North American Electric was first founded in April 1978, Mr. Gus Pyrsos, the owner has continually expanded his lines of service to meet the demand and needs of our community. North American Electric serves Homes, Commer- cial and Industrial Buildings. In recent years they have been in great demand for their services in upgrading present 60 AMP service to 100 AMP and 200 AMP ser- vice in older homes, to meet the electrical needs of to- day. They also install Electric Heating, Fire Alarm Systems, Security Systems. and Smoke Detectors, as well as Plant and Factory Maintenance, Motor Con- trols, Emergency Lighting, etc. At one time it was only the wealthy who had security systems in their banes. but w recent years with the vast amara of breaking and entering of banes, having a security system is no longer a luxury of the wealthy, but fast becoming a it�s only after having ex - a break-in do�reale the shock of returning hone only to find that someone has invaded thew privacy and gone through their personal belong - So regardless of what services you may require, if it has to do with anything electrical, contact North American Electric. a firm that has gained confidence and respect of the people of our community. Britskey Roofing Ltd. firR-WM kaap a good roof own vow he" 4346A Kingston Rd. 283-1397 The rod of your bane is the most important part of the structure. U your present roof is 15 years of age or older. then chances are that moisture is already work- ing away at the sheathing. causing warping and rotting of materials. U yourt roof is allowing the rain and moisture to seep through the shingles, and the situation con- tinues, you could then be faced with a greater expense if part of the rod structure had to be replaced in order to re -roof. To find as the exact condition of your present rod. you should get the opinion at an expei . To be on the safe side, make stye that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our locality. Although the yellow• pages are full of ads from a great rnrmber of roofing firms, picking does one go about ping the right one? Hese in our community, more and more people am choosing Britskey Roofing Ltd. This firm was founded in December 1961, by Mr. Tony Britskey, who has ten years of experience in the roof- nAfieid l Britskey Roofing Ltd_ des both Residen- tial and Camrivnxial Roofing. they are well recognized as the "Residential Roofing Specialists... They do Shingling. Flats. and Sheet Metal Work. Just remember .. Above all else. You need a good rod. ,.the StEEP FACTORY A POPULAR CHOICE BY REPUTATION A firm efto- by reputattoff 4800 Sheppard Ave. E, L"M 103 293-5191 (Foul of Mtcoa•n 0064 From a modest beginning, THE SLEEP FACTORY has rapidly and today with 17 locations in Sout�tario, is recognized as Canada's largest chain of specialty sleep shops. The Scarborough location opened in May 1983. and is successfully managed by Mr. Joe Dalimonte. What distinguishes this firm from others in this field is the fact that THE SLEEP FACTORY manufactures all sizes of quality constructed mattresses and sells to you direct for added consumer savings. They have ex- cellent business policies such as free city delivery, free set-up in your home, free disposal of your old mattress, and senior citizen discounts. THE SLEEP FACTORY features bunk beds, cap tains beds, mates beds, brass beds, cribs. sofa bed mattresses, headboards and mattresses with massage units. You can purchase complete suites, individual units or they can even custom make any size mattress or box spring. They are also manufacturers of the famous ORTHO TYPE MATTRESS. The people of this shop take the time to ascertain your specific needs on a very personal basis, and use they are specialists in all sleeping products, they have much knowledge about their construction. A good night's sleep starts at THE SLEEP FAC- TORY the specialists who have all the restful sleep products under one roof with quality and prices you can sleep on. Has estaANaMd a starfdard d 641 F 0artoa *i 1340 Danforth Rd. 261-1747 t as naw a t*#r•w • w som" Although there are an abundance of Nursery Schools in Metro East, there is one that sterids out above the rest. Parkside Nursery School, has been serving the needs of the parents and children of our community since June 1969. This Nursery School operates under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Kalimki, who takes a great deal of pride in having the best qualified and pWesWioiwil staff to assist her in providing an excel ' pre-school pro- gram, combined with personalized attetion and loving care. In order to better facilitate the parents requirements and the dtiWrrn's needs. they are open from 7:00 a.m. in the morning till 5:45 p.m. in the evening• and they cater to dnkkv n from 2 to 5 years of age. Unfortunately, them are not enough Nursery Schools of this calibre in our community, and as a result the de- mand far exceeds availability. The best way to secure your peace of mind about your child's day cam needs, is to call and have them reserve an opening when one becomes available. In this special edition of the leading businesses and pro[ess-- that serve our community. we find it only Tsang to include Parkside Nursery School, -bee the prafessiowl services and their excellet facilities. to above and beyond the acceptable community stan- dards. me" "P4110ft Pfrsa for own a decade 864 Markham Rd. pfaw of a..p..a. as Pooh 43&2322 Sperialiiation hu become more prominent is i ecerit years. although them have been "Specialists". m some fields for marry years. Whm it comes to Pizza, there is one that stands out above the rest. and that's Pizza For over a decade. Pizza Queen has produced one product, the one and only "Pizza Queen" Pizza. which was first founded in April 1974, and taken over by Mr. Henry Redford, in July of last year. thoi i there have been a great many Pim Parlours wtniu:h ba -.v opened and closed over the past twelve years. Pizza Queen is still here. because d the efforts of "Henry.' and his staff who have always striv- ed to make each and every Pizza, the best. After you have tried a Pizza Queen Pizza. you too will agree that they have succeeded. The secret to the contmued success of Pizza Queen. has been no real secret. All you have to do is .. Con- sistently oo-sistently produce aty Pizza. with Fresh Dough. HomeG�Sauce. the Best Quality Cheese, and a Varlet} of Fresh Toppings, to suit the customers taste. You pop it in the oven until exactly the right moment, when your experienced eye tells you it's cooked to perfection. There now. the secret is out. Here at Pica Queen. they put "A Little Pride .. And a Lot of Taste" in the oven with every Pizza they make. Clarkson Insurance Brokers Ltd. "Vary popular by ehoka" 1682A Victoria Park Ave. 751.7800 (a IN Too" OWN* Without the protection of insurance. when a tradegy occurs involving ourselves or our loved ones, or even if it's only damage to ourpropertv, the shock of the unex- pected situation can be burden enough, without the ad- dition of the financial crisis which can also be suffered. The comfort of knowing that you are adequately pro- tected when faced with such a misfortune, can certain- ly be reassuring to us all, it is only then that we ap- preciate the value of the services that we receive from our insurance representative. This has been the case, time and time again for the people who are insured through Clarkson Insurance Brokers Ltd. This firm was fust founded in the early 1950's, and was taken over in June 1977, by Mr. Norman Slater, who has over a quarter century of experience in in- surance. You'll find that this gentleman has chosen his voca- tion very well, and he has always shown a true dedica- tion to his clients that is unsurpassed. He offers a full range of insurance services, in- cluding: Life, Fire, Accident, Burglary, Public Liabili- ty, Home and Tenants Packages, Auto, Marine, and Business Insurance. If you feel that you're not getting the kind of service that we have outlined here, or if you think you're pay- ing too much for your present coverage, then contact this firm today. Page 12 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. ,19, 1986 Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS to .m.Monda s call 291=2583 P P Y EARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPANTED HELP WANTED HOME MOVING & FOR SALEIMPROVEMENT CARTAGE3 1 New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture j R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ac-• cwn 8., � %qa .: td 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - PopaluNl dealt v , at wet $4.00 plus tax (fotll :4.261, calx rlully, spiral bound. You enler your own dates - three days per page. ideal for glens. Keep track of Social or business "Igo"nNlta. Send to Watson Pubishkg Co. Ltd. Boot 111. Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 150 Miner Ave_ Uni 35. Scarborough. 291- 2553. USED desks, file cabinets. storage cabinets. bookcases safes. stacking chairs. steel adjustable! shelving. Office chairs a folding tables. Blairs New and Used. 21 Alex Ave. Woodbridge now Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 7428622. Mon. to Fri. 9.5. Sat. 10-1. WEDDING Dress 8 flat. Never been woo. $275. size 12. Student Desk $75. Can 436.9230. After D. m. AUTOM6TIVEl' Get 75 mpg large car. R -V.'s etc. Build and install a new covey gas vapour Garb. Fit any car, truck or R_V For info, send 9W - addressed stamped Srwelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 ting Geo. Hwy.. Sunev. B C V3T 2x6 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness My office or yours. Brian Greene 694-9854 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. Installa- tion repairs and sales Work guaranteed 759.8255 FAREER T,AININGG 1. Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just /0 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may be available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. .t eroadvnw station 466-8725 5 serous M On+rro ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICAL Contractor. Any electrical work. Call George at 2837271 or 439- 1168. HOUSE CLEANING HOUSE CLEANING the old fashion way. Call We Do -Do. 265-2597 • Grocery Clerks • Produce Clerks • Cashiers • Salad Bar/Cheese Boutiques • Bakery Clerks • Deli Clerks • Meat Clerks • Service Clerks Renovations 8 expansion of our Miracle Food Mart store in the Downsview area, has created a number of part-time opportunities for store personnel. Candidates should be available to work flexible hours (days, evenings and Saturdays) up to a maximum of 24 hours per week. Previous supermarket experience would be a definite asset. We offer a competitive starting rate and progressive increases. interested applicants are invited to apply in person to - The Information Desk: f• 1030 Willson Ave. (sty Keble► Doans.lew. Ontario Kev's Old Fashioned Market warehouselsales Our unique Food Business is looking for a young person with unusual drive proven fwnssty. and a pleasant outgoing personality. A warehouse position is available in mid August, to be as well a training period for a fun time sakes position. Warehouse responsibilities will include packaging, loading of trucks. and basic inventory control. This is a Waal opportunity for a special individual who thrives on challenge and responsibility. Kev's Old Fashioned market is a expanding company delivering a proven line of fresh high quality foods to estabii~ Clientele in Toronto's more affluent ,esidential areas. Interested applicants must have a clear driving r41cciii grade 12 education• a long list of references and a great smile! Starting warehouse salary 2501week. Monday. Friday 9 p m Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday 4 - 12 p.m. Please send your detailed reaoMM to KEVIN CARTER 00 VENTURE DR.. UNITS 1S1e AGINCOURT, ONT. MIB 3L6 251-7959 • Grocery Clerks • Service Clerks Part -Time Our Miracle Food Mart store In the Willowdale area is -urrentty seeking part-time Grocery Clerks and Service C arks. Candidates must be available to work flexible ',ours (days, evenings. nights and Saturdays) up to a maximum of 24 hours per week. Previous glocerytsupermarket experience would be a definite asset Appfv ne son at the k too tion Desk: 5990 Bathurst Steeet F- (at Cadarcroft) Wliowdale, Ontario WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. H you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 BABYSITTER Needed for happy 2 year old girl. Must be dependable, loving 8 have pets. Mon. -Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Port Union & Lawrence area. 284-830 evgs. PART TIME Office work between 9 a.m. & 12 noon 6 days a week. 7555971. 1500 O'Connor Drive. Unit 1A. MANAGER trainees for national appliance company. $345 per week salary. No exp- erience necessary. Will train. Car required. Part time also available. Students welcorne. Cad 297.5094. WANTED overweight people serious about losing weight to try new safe effective all natural product. CALL 1 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License For pre-screening interview and job placement infor- mation. contact Mehr Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1-800-265-1260 EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine operators. Victoria Park/Danforth area. Regular Full/Part-time. Part-time hours 4:30 - 9:30 pm plus tiveekends. Work hours to Suit your needs, friendly atmosphere. Trail -Mate Products of Canada Ltd.. 20A Trent Avenue Toronto, 890-0219. DURHAM Professional Home Day -Care is looking for women who have a love of children & a good sense Of humour• to do day-care in their homes• in the Scarborough East area. For Blore information call - 286 1207. ass EARN $400 to $1200 part time or $2000 to $6000 full time. Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven. 83143338. FEMALES/MALES required for market research groups. 2 hrs. $20 cash. Horne. makers welcome. Fnease can 2431441. Home c mit k�trn ft Discount on aMMly Thamno 1Mndorrs for the month of March Also So11NR Fascia, Favesbooghs 282-5frM 6948166 PHOTOGRAPHY IPHOTMRAPHY • WEDDINGS • CHILDREN • PET'S ETC. (IN YOUR OWN HOME) GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Reasonable Rates Mike Price 439-0139 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training & placement help is available. Gall Rodgers School at (416) 763 3546. PERSONAL =PERSONAL WANTED • rural setting with 100 PEOPLE farm activities who are • swimming, crafts, SERIOUS sports, indoor about rainy day program LOSING WEIGHT • Junior Division 5-9 Division Call Mr_ or Mrs. Beaven 10.12 Private farm on F8-31-0338] tMA: McCowan Rd., 4 112 km.N. of Major Mackenzie Dr. • transportation provided Aa IBJ To KNOW SOWTHM ABOUT M NEW MNgVIMNITY? ROSEMARY CAN SCHUMAKER 9fawlik P(tese 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with tielpful commvi:!y ;nf^ i3}i^r. PIANO FOR SALE --I FOR PIANO Lover. Grand piano 6'(72"). Made of rose- wood. Need to see to appre- ciate it. $9200. Call 579-1138. 24 Rosehill Blvd., Oshawa. 1 organ for sale, Hammond. $1200. 7V HA IFIO REPAIRS - VCR's. Hi-Fi's. Stereos. Calculators, tele- phone answering machines. by professional. Reasonable rates. 486-8201. LOSE WEIGHT NOW New in Canada Herbal Nutrition Program 2.784w day • No hung« pews • Noar"iet *IYM - Mearcally aMroved CON Or Ttwrwyaa• 264-2404 TENNIS BRANKOVSKY TENNIS SCHOOL At St Mlchaers College School at cr.-e.r..se For Boys iL Girls Age 6.14 Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Starts June 17th 4 Two Week Sessions. Excellent Tennis Inst, uch n a Fitness programs 653-49942 TUITION Mail PARENTS! Improve your Childs attitude with positive concepts. Call Mr. Thompson B.A. B. Ed. 264- 2404. ...................... ------ .......... CAMPS LICENSED & INSURED `C oNrncr ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE = 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening El SENTINEL MmlM a Stor- age. Courteous, responsible, large & small. We service all. Insured. 630-2121 Anytime. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING iL DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 DESIGN ALTERNATIVES. Interior Design high consulting fees are now a thing of the past. A lot mai ion a lot Iees.Robin 4W7138 Kathy 920.17 INTERIOR Designer: Space planning. colour to -ordina- tion. (Duality turnishings, at affordable prices. Cliff E. Devid. 4859754. Grief: A Family Affair The loss d a child is a tragic egwrience for any The is is invited to an even. devoted to the sub- ject of dealing with the Joss at a child and includes a discussion of the patterns and consequences of nor- mal grid. Moderator David A. S. Wright, B.A., M. Div., teacher. supervisor and private practitioner in psychotherapy will in- troduce participants to The Bereaved Families of On- tario - Toronto: Oakville and its services. The public will have an opportunity to meet these representatives from 6 to 7 p.m. The film "We share the Pain" will be shown at 7:15 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. a panel discussion featuring bereaved parents and a bereaved sibling will be held followed by a question and answer period. The program takes place Mar. 25th at Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. =CAMPS Glenbrook • rural setting with farm activities • swimming, crafts, Day Camp sports, indoor rainy day program Since 1968 - 439.3104 'Senior • Junior Division 5-9 Division gCall- Location: 92 acre 10.12 Private farm on tMA: McCowan Rd., 4 112 km.N. of Major Mackenzie Dr. • transportation provided /SCAN. ttITMrEM aAtrty. t:RMTIE � � N LAWFAMCE E o z DFAMN a STOW k Preparing Your Garden Tulips, crocuses and many other early blooming flowers will soon be mak- ing their appearances in gardens across Scar- borough. Are you ready? Mrs. Helen Craig, a gardening expert, will br- ing a welcome taste of spr- ung as she discusses and demonstrates how to prepare your garden for the warm weather. Films will also be included to help you get into that "spr- ingtime" feeling. This program starts at S p.m. on Thurs. Mar. 20th at Woodside Square Library, Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. need little care. They prefer a rich soil• well drained, but with ample moisture in partially wood- ed areas. Under natural conditions they grow abun- dantly in south and central Ontario but become more sparse from Manitoulin Island northward. One of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Association's presidents in the early days, J. B. Spencer, described the Trillium as three leaves repro three nationalities: England, Ireland and Scotland. The three sepals AMBER CONTRACTING Home Improvements. Rec Rooms. Kitchens. Cedar Decks, Garages. Dry -troll. Cement Work. Carpentry. Windows. Ceramic Tile. etc For Hee eetknale. Cog any- time. Mario. 492-9429 Wed. Mar. 19, 1966 THE NEWSiPOSTPage 13 Electrical safety in the home (NC) — A contractor, when build- ing a home today is required to in- stall an electrical system that ad- heres to a rigid code that is usually enforced by municipal inspectors and is installed by licenced elec- tricians. The newest safety require- ment is a ground fault plug on ex- terior, bathroom and laundry room installations where a short circuit could cause electrocution. All of these extensive precautions are used in the original construction of a new house but many of the problems arise when an individual dots his own renovations or does not follow common sense rules for fusing and using the electrical cir- cisim Your local Canadian Retail Hardware Association dealers represent the Trinity. the basis of our Christianity and the three white petals represent purity- truly a divine power. More information about Ontario's provincial flowers may be obtained in Technical Bulletin No. 5 en- titled "The Trillium of On- tario" published by the Royal Botanical Gardens. CONTRACTING INC. ' Carpenter A Cabirntmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- rnates. Lic B1307 439-7644 ill, a FIX IT W YOURSELF stocks a complete line of electrical wire, boxes• tools and supplies. If you are going to add some plugs or wire a Rec Room be sure to find out -what your local codes are and should you be in any doubt contact an electrician. Fuses... Never use anything more than a 15 Amp fuse in a regular house cir- cuit. If a fuse keeps blowing eiiher the circuit is overloaded or there is a problem with the appliance. lamp or device that is plugged into that circuit. There could also be a prod !an with one of the plugs or fixtures in thecircuit or even with the wiring itself. NEVER, NEVER replace a 15 Amp fuse with one of a larger opacity' If the starting load of an appliance or motor blows the fuse quite often a Time Delay Fuse will correct the situation. These fuses will tolerate the starting load of a motor for a short period of time al- lowing the motor to reach running speed where it draws less tune,. See your local Canadian Ketau Hardware Association dealer for your electrical needs and supplies. Remember, an unsafe electrical in- stallation can lead to a shocking problen ! Peter's Holm lIIpOi181I181ft • Addfitms • Remodelling • Rec Rooms • Duct b Ferttxs • Carports • Repairs Free Estimates 1416) 439 -SIN .SCARSORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Can: 831-0476 ROOMS CLASSIC DESIGN with 'Little"cost in mind Leanne 4416) 291-5902 37 KENHATCH BLVD- AGINCOURT. OUT. MIS 3X9 299-5588 1...or call 266-6444 y'. t All new homes built in Ontario are Covered by the province's New Home Warranty Flan. To take best Call now for a FREE lawn analysis! advantage of the program, house buyers should be sure they understand the protections it provides About The Trillium by Russ Gesanse. Agin- flower (a member of the Li - ones Garden ('lab ly family) as our provincial Ontario's provincial slower. Ontario was the flower could have been one fifth province to adopt a of several favourites its- floral emblem. cluding the Violet, After its adoption many Hepatica. Cardinal Flower. organizations and bodies Wild Geranium or Oxeye supported proga ms to help Daisy. conserve Ontario's provin- Through the efforts of the tial flower. Among then Ontario Horticultural was The Federation of On - Association in 1934 a com- tario Naturalists and the mittee made an intensive Department of Education. study of suitable flowers Because of the short and fnmlly selected the flower stem and usually White Trillium- Thee are one set of leaves. Trilliums about 45 species of Trillium should not be picked. If but Trillmm mora they are pwked parts of the was the choice. ( gran- plant suffer as there 1s w- diflora meaning large sufficient let to produce flowers). food and flour• for another An act was passed by the year. Ontario government in 1937 Trilliums can be to proclaim this attractive transplanted easily. They /SCAN. ttITMrEM aAtrty. t:RMTIE � � N LAWFAMCE E o z DFAMN a STOW k Preparing Your Garden Tulips, crocuses and many other early blooming flowers will soon be mak- ing their appearances in gardens across Scar- borough. Are you ready? Mrs. Helen Craig, a gardening expert, will br- ing a welcome taste of spr- ung as she discusses and demonstrates how to prepare your garden for the warm weather. Films will also be included to help you get into that "spr- ingtime" feeling. This program starts at S p.m. on Thurs. Mar. 20th at Woodside Square Library, Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. need little care. They prefer a rich soil• well drained, but with ample moisture in partially wood- ed areas. Under natural conditions they grow abun- dantly in south and central Ontario but become more sparse from Manitoulin Island northward. One of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Association's presidents in the early days, J. B. Spencer, described the Trillium as three leaves repro three nationalities: England, Ireland and Scotland. The three sepals AMBER CONTRACTING Home Improvements. Rec Rooms. Kitchens. Cedar Decks, Garages. Dry -troll. Cement Work. Carpentry. Windows. Ceramic Tile. etc For Hee eetknale. Cog any- time. Mario. 492-9429 Wed. Mar. 19, 1966 THE NEWSiPOSTPage 13 Electrical safety in the home (NC) — A contractor, when build- ing a home today is required to in- stall an electrical system that ad- heres to a rigid code that is usually enforced by municipal inspectors and is installed by licenced elec- tricians. The newest safety require- ment is a ground fault plug on ex- terior, bathroom and laundry room installations where a short circuit could cause electrocution. All of these extensive precautions are used in the original construction of a new house but many of the problems arise when an individual dots his own renovations or does not follow common sense rules for fusing and using the electrical cir- cisim Your local Canadian Retail Hardware Association dealers represent the Trinity. the basis of our Christianity and the three white petals represent purity- truly a divine power. More information about Ontario's provincial flowers may be obtained in Technical Bulletin No. 5 en- titled "The Trillium of On- tario" published by the Royal Botanical Gardens. CONTRACTING INC. ' Carpenter A Cabirntmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- rnates. Lic B1307 439-7644 ill, a FIX IT W YOURSELF stocks a complete line of electrical wire, boxes• tools and supplies. If you are going to add some plugs or wire a Rec Room be sure to find out -what your local codes are and should you be in any doubt contact an electrician. Fuses... Never use anything more than a 15 Amp fuse in a regular house cir- cuit. If a fuse keeps blowing eiiher the circuit is overloaded or there is a problem with the appliance. lamp or device that is plugged into that circuit. There could also be a prod !an with one of the plugs or fixtures in thecircuit or even with the wiring itself. NEVER, NEVER replace a 15 Amp fuse with one of a larger opacity' If the starting load of an appliance or motor blows the fuse quite often a Time Delay Fuse will correct the situation. These fuses will tolerate the starting load of a motor for a short period of time al- lowing the motor to reach running speed where it draws less tune,. See your local Canadian Ketau Hardware Association dealer for your electrical needs and supplies. Remember, an unsafe electrical in- stallation can lead to a shocking problen ! Peter's Holm lIIpOi181I181ft • Addfitms • Remodelling • Rec Rooms • Duct b Ferttxs • Carports • Repairs Free Estimates 1416) 439 -SIN .SCARSORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Can: 831-0476 ROOMS CLASSIC DESIGN with 'Little"cost in mind Leanne 4416) 291-5902 37 KENHATCH BLVD- AGINCOURT. OUT. MIS 3X9 Looking For A Full Service Kitchen & Bathroom Centre ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS Carpentry. Plumbing, Electrical, Structural Alterations. Tiling WINTER SALE Scarborough Kitchen & Bathroom Centre 1492 Midland Ave. (Just North of Lawrence) HOURS Monday - Tuesday 9.7 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9-9 Saturday 9.5 759-5681 L Complete Bathrooms in colour save up to 25% on cabinets from as low as -$299500 SCARBOROUGH KITCHEN & BATHROOM CENTRE 759-5681 Lei` Us Advise You On All Your Home Improvement Needs COUPON* $100000FF • Any "Moen" Faucet Purchase COUPON• $2500* O F F Purchase Of Any Vanity With Cultured Marble Top COUPON* $50000 F F Any Custom Kitchen Countertop; (Installed) Min. 8' COUPON* 15%* OFF Any Ceramic Tile Purchase; Min. Purchase $25. *LIMITED TIME OFFER *THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE i 299-5588 1...or call 266-6444 t • SEASON LOM& FERTKIZATI011 • WEED AND INSECT CONTROL • ALL WORM GUARANTEED • GOVERNMENT LICENCED Call now for a FREE lawn analysis! Looking For A Full Service Kitchen & Bathroom Centre ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS Carpentry. Plumbing, Electrical, Structural Alterations. Tiling WINTER SALE Scarborough Kitchen & Bathroom Centre 1492 Midland Ave. (Just North of Lawrence) HOURS Monday - Tuesday 9.7 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9-9 Saturday 9.5 759-5681 L Complete Bathrooms in colour save up to 25% on cabinets from as low as -$299500 SCARBOROUGH KITCHEN & BATHROOM CENTRE 759-5681 Lei` Us Advise You On All Your Home Improvement Needs COUPON* $100000FF • Any "Moen" Faucet Purchase COUPON• $2500* O F F Purchase Of Any Vanity With Cultured Marble Top COUPON* $50000 F F Any Custom Kitchen Countertop; (Installed) Min. 8' COUPON* 15%* OFF Any Ceramic Tile Purchase; Min. Purchase $25. *LIMITED TIME OFFER *THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE i Page 14 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Mar. 19, 1996 Adam Lancia of Scarborough tackles the tun;k ie>. rl(mh hW and running of his beginners' gyrrnasthcs class u ith all the zest of am• active six year old. His instructors have noted his natural ability as well as his excellent bods coor- dination. What sets Adam apart from his classmates are his two artificial legs. Born with congenital defecLs below the knee in both legs. Adam has also had several operations to allow for better fitting of his artificial limbs. Adam was recentiy fitted with a new pair of regular or standard walking legs that feature segmented inner sockets, made of three vertical slats of a foam -like material joined by a hardened area at the top and bottom. Unlike the Md sockets he had before. the segmented inner sockets conform to the shape of Adam's legs and require no straps to bold the artifwW kgs on. The War Amps' Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program paid for a portion of the cost of Adam's standard artifical kgs and also paid the full cost for special recreational legs that he wears for swimming. Lightweight and waterproof. the swimming legs allow Adam to get to the beach or pool safe- ly- Adam takes off ahead of his parents and younger sister along the familiar paths of the zoo on a three -wheeled PONY vehicle ( see above) that he. eceived last spring at a War Amps' CHAMP seminar. The battery-operated vehi- cle, paid for by CHAMP through the generosity of a private donor. increases Adam's muobility and independence without replacing his artifical limbs. Ontario Singles Championships This year's Provincial hands full as a free trip to Singles Handball Cham- the Worlds is also at stake pwnashgs will be held in St. for this year's champion. Catharines, Ontario. In the women's division. This is the last senior Brenda Allen, also of Scar - tournament of the season borough. will not be defen- before the works Canadian ding her open and closed Handball Championships titles because of knee in- to be hold in Kelowna. B.C. jury but will be ready for May 20.24. It will deter- the worlds p�rc e'M�i Wexford Baseball for closed Remember that the Singles. Masters. Golden :Masters, Women's. "B" League and "C" divisions as well 1) Shortness in opener's as open divisions for As the Toronto Blue Jays players outside of Ontario. prepare for their 1986 Current provincial chain- baseball season. the Wex- peon John Philips of Scar- ford Baseball League is borough will have his also preparing for its 1986 BBmE'S P Ty Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged gids who lire in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after July 1, 1986 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are Irmited. DATE: Mon. April 7,1986 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Don Valley Ramada Inn Don Valley & 401 This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts li door prizes as well as refreshmortis. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before April 3,1986. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5 or Phone 364.9010 ----------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE ................................... Some Tips On Cameron French a season- 2) At least opening high ed bridge player, director, card point. and teacher, working from 3) No good suit of at least 5 Scarborough's Beaver cards. (Usually) Bridge Club. Beginner and The person on your left intermediate lessons are opened one diamond, part - available year round. Call ner doubled, and the person 4384798 for details. on your right passed. Today we will examine What would you bid with responding to your each of the following partner's takeout double. hands? Remember that the 1) 9852 2) KJ doubler promises: 632 10652 1) Shortness in opener's 10632 Q10863 suit. 83 K6 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS AS OF MAR. 5 McKinnon . M. Stinson, A. TO MAR. 12 Charbonneau NOVICE PEEWEE The Royal Bank 1 Dor-O-Matic 4 Chapman Builders 0 Scar. Town Dodge 4 K.-Bott, D. George 2, S.O. - J. Jones N. Katyal 2, M. Three Little Pigs 9 Pikk ; C. Sukman 2, N. Col - Ma scuts 3 K. Wilson 4, J. gam 3. B. angelo N. Ferguson Laven'Products 6 Rozon ; M. Gibson, G. Scott Marcin Starr Pont. 2 2 R. Paul, S. Ansari 2, R. NOVICE 8 Ramsa 2, J. Sawyer ; St. Hubert Bar -B Q 3 J. Lauder Polymark Pirates 2 MINOR BANTAM B. Fish D. Whitlock. J. Modern Paving 3 Madigan ; E. Cheng. J. M. Cedarbrae VoIIrswagen 2 Turner D. Ford, P. Hillier. D. Mur- Qu�m�s RJeni 8 loch - S. Hand, T. Winter Highland Farms 3 Dum's Raiders 6 S.= 2, M. Quinn 3, S. Midas On Markham 3 [armour 2, R. McKinnon ; D. Cotnam 3. B. Krol, K. D. McIntosh, B. Tebo• G. Somerville B. Penhale ; S. Donaldson Gibbons, fit. Ershler, T. ROUND ROBIN RESULTS Foster MINOR ATOM BANTAM Gulf Home Comfort 4 Bob Johnston Chev. 5 Alex Irvine 2 Mr.Transmission 4 L. Petropoula6 G. Eakins, &. Scott C. D. Dagenais 2, A. Murphy J. J. Oiesir 3. D. McKinnon, ; Quinn ; Palalas, J. F. Blais. Dinneen Real McCoy's 4 West Hill Kinsmen 7 Golden Mile Clev. 2 Ma cuts 2 S. Charokopos 2, E. Johnson 2 . U. Barton, B. K. Marshall B. Iltourdar son, M. Mitc))dl D Hum - McGill pMies. P. Niehaus. K. Bill's Bulls 3 Art's Cardinals 3 Bowles M. Binetti ; C. Dix - on. D. Coyne C. Jensen 2, J. Clarke : A. P. AnArrws 4, H. Bailey 3, Augustin. B. Kerr, P. ROUND ROBIN RESULTS Morvoo Yeo ( G) ATOM Trans City Electric 0 Carosi Const. 3 Anderson Esso 0 D.MacDuff Const. 3 S.O. - M.Sukman (G) . S.O. D. Mugf M. Rowseil. J. - P. Barlik (G) Hoult Helliwell 4 Hillier 3 Scorings David Nlvoo�al Z`ym 2 T hocnber & Brown 0 Orlando's Raiders 2 T. Hepditch, D. O'Leary 3, D. Brown ti,St*Amand -.J. S.O. - J. %ewberry (G) ((,'�marrdd,, J. *mrd JUVENILE City Buick Paint. 6 MINOR PEEWEE MCS International 3 Spurrier's Jewellers 3 K. Faser 2, S. Drummond, Scar. Town Texaco 3 T. Davidson 2, P. Kirk, D. A. Pappaagiannis 2, M. teili, S. %%meld 2 ; Thelandes ; M. Hyde, L. M. 2, J. Haff ey Faagrrell, B. Brown :Mardi Gras Florists 3 2 Flyers 3 Ellis S.J. W. Fleming .1etS Flo�wersGriffrs . Knapman J. T. Duggan. C. Draper. B. J. Tradi Cary .......:.1:::::•.•.•.•.•:::.•.•.•.•:::.'.'. :•.::'. ..� . �.. . :J.. •.•.:::.: �•:'.'.•l: .•:•.' ....... .... ...... season- born between 1969 and 1977. Objectives of the league The T -Ball House League are: to provide a has been organized for wholesome, fun -filled team boys and girls born bet - sport: to develop an ap- ween 1978 and 1931. preciatiou of the game and Uniforms, team pictures a high level of skills. to pro- and trophies are provided. mote sportsmanship and pts. good fellowship; and. to The league has exparnded provide an enjoyable social at the rate of 20% in the experience for both the number of players players and parents guar registered during each of clans. the last two seasons. T -Ball The Wexford Baseball was introduced in 1984 and league uses the McGregor has proven to be popular and Wexford Parks. House with the younger chddren- League and All Sian Com- The league is accepting petitive teams are registrations now at available for boys and girls 751-5025. Summer Day Camps The recreation and parks and girls. department will again Pre- Crafts, sports, trips and sent 20 day camps at special events will be part various locations of the program each week throughout the city during Action Sports 3 July and August. The registration fee is $30 Personable, dedicated for an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. day. and experienced leaders Watch for the brochure and will supervise fun -filled day camp flyers at schools, days for 6-14 year old boys libraries. arenas and pools. Tennis Membership Sale Heron Park Tennis Club Club activities include is holding a public sale of competitive leagues, memberships on Sun. Mar. socials and lessons. Club 23 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the clubhouse located on tournaments are held for Lawrence Ave. E. just west juniors, seniors and non - of Manse Rd.. West Hill. competitive players. Lacrosse Clinics The Scarborough day afternoons beginning Lacrosse Association is Apr. 6 through to Apr. 27. holding free instructional The clinics are for clinics for new lacrosse players three to twelve players at David and Mary years of age. Lacrosse Thomson Collegiate. 2740 sticks will be provided. For Lawrence Ave. E. on Sun- more details call 2614307. Playing Bridge 3) KJ863 4) AJ94 mended when an excellent Q4 KJ82 alternative is available. 863 843 3) Two spades. Q106 K8 This shows 8-11 HCP, and a Answers: reasonable suit. This hand 1) One spade. is better than it looks, You must respond, even because all of your points though you have no points. are in partner's suits, not in So, bid your best suit, at the diamonds, opposite part - cheapest possible level. ner's singleton. This shows O-8 high card 4) Two diamonds. points. (HCP) This is an artificial game - 2) One no trump. forcing cue -bid. Your part - In response to partner's ner will know he cannot double, this shows 8-10 pass below the level of HCP. and at least one stop- game, and you are sure to in the opponent's suit. find the correct major suit ror bid one heart on such a fit instead of guessing poor suit is not recom- which one to bid. Scarborough Civics Battle Ice Owls The Scarborough Civics the City of Scarborough. have challenged the Ice The second annual game Owls to a benefit hockey will be played Sat. Mar. 22 game to raise money for at 7:30 p.m. at Mid - Scarborough's Emily Scarborough Arena, Eglin- Stowe Shelter for Women. ton Ave., west of Brimley :Members of the Ice Owls Rd. are all blind and the game Tickets are it each and will be played with a are available at the door or special hockey puck in advance from Mid Scar - designed for use by the borough Arena- All pro - visually impaired. The ceeds will go to the Emily Civics are all employees of Stowe Shelter. Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF MARCH 15 MINOR PEEWEE JUVENILE R. W. Dee 12 Ontario Hydro 12 N. Y. P. 3 Colterman 5 B. Arthurs 9, B. Galbraith, S. Emer 2, S. Babiarz 2, T. J. TYaicheff. J. 'Thomas : Zindler 4, B. Shaw 4 ; T. C. Delaney 2, G. Craig ppo� S. Johnston 2, K. Na Scotia Bank 9 White & White 2 Paterson' s 5 G. McLaren 3, G. Trakas 2, International Waxes 4 P. Aitken 2. J. Hurtubise, M. Lloyd 2, A. Mit- A. Carswell ; T. Betts 2 sopoulous 2, R. Warren ; J. McCowan, S. Smith 2, B. 'on Brent Scoring I7,n; Arthurs 4g goals, 11 Birmirngham assists, 57 pts. Scoring Champion - Ron Top Goalie - Mike Zahn - 4.3 Warren - 39 goals, 30 a9 average assists. pts. ATOM Top Goalie - Blair Paterson Wishmg Well 9 - 5.0 average AginPlace Apt. 0 MINOR :MIDGET P. AnArrws 4, H. Bailey 3, Holland &tied 7 M. Thorogood 2, S.O. T. Mason Windows 2 Yeo ( G) I. Macdonald 2, K. Harvey's 2 Ferguson 2, D. Kerr 2, D. U.B.B'W. 1 Spence ; Scoring not K. Russell, W. Bernier . K. available. Brauti Kee Bala 3 Scorings David B. B. Howden 2 Switzer - 21 goals, 10 R. Scott 3, T. Coughlan, S. assists, 32 pts. Duggan 2, C. Wilson 2 ; T. Reese, C. Pierce MINOR ATOM Scoring Champ - Carl Wilson - 23 gam• b assists. Agm. Int. 4 Chartwell 4 48 ptS. K. Faser 2, S. Drummond, Top Georaaliiee- Mark Coates - N. Ashyankar , A. BA'TAM Cameron Adv. 3 Eastcaurt 5 Cannmander 0 Gabriel A.V. 4 D. Curtis. R. Mahaney. K. D. Nedruban4. C. Ellis ; E. Mellersh 2, M. Jones, D. Delaney S.O. - P. Giav (G) Freeman Jeff -Champion - Rust tcraf 10 Wong 23 goars. 6 assists, Bills Bandits 3 29 pts. S. Harkin 3, D. Kouzmanis Top Goalie - Peter 2, J. Marra 3, C. Johnson, Giavana$lou - 2.4 average. B. Bonadie . D. Harm, F. NOVICE 9 Vurro 2 Commander 4 Scoring Champion - Joe Agin. Bldg. 3 Marra - 29 goals, 16 assists, 45 E. Pelekis 2, S. Keyzors 2 ; M. Petralito, S. B. pts. Shah. Top Goalie - Dave Phelan - Dunlop 2.6 average. B.P. . 5 MIN011'TAM Agin. Home Enter. 2 Hoult Hellewell 7 D. Mackie 4 M. Small ; M. B.B. Howden 0 Kamburis J. Coleman L. Gadsden 3, P. Garabet 2, Scoring a amnpions - Elia K. Panko, K. Wailoo, S.O. Pelekns - 32 goals, 13 K. Moran (G) assists, 45 pts. Ryan Delaney 723 CCaamichi'an LL1ee0g�ion 3 adage. J. Oushalkas 2, P. NOVICE 8 Heighington, C. Asano 3, H. Bob Johnson 3 Okumaur, G. EWi 3 -, E. Wonder Bread 2 Cryerman, D. Linton, R. Butter J. Hamilton P. Mroz ; M. Beattie Frank Latham Jewellers 1 I. 11�artin Foster Pontiac 4 Default Win Action Sports 3 Schenectady 0 M. Dixon 2, S. Boyer 2 ; C. Default loss Maclean 2 C. Jones Scoring Champion - Terry Golden Mile I Hickey - 33 goals, 21 Forfeit Win assists. 54 -Rob Commander 0 Top Goalie Smerage ForfiLoss 2.4 average Scoring Champions - Chris PEEWEE Moran & Shawn Boyer - 46 Montessori 4 pts Glen Watford 0 Top Goalie - Danny Precun B. Rhee 2, S. Sing, B. - 2.9 average. Lanslack, S.O. -s. Ellis (G) NOVICE 6 Morgan & Morgan 8 L.C.R. T -Bar Signs 2 4 S. Handsor 3, J. Oakley 2, Lionettes 1 R. Fox, P. Dupont ; S. J. Teutenberg, D. Hewson, Simpson M. Harbinson ; B. Commander 3 Mellerish 3, T. Ho Helen Blakey 1 Roadsport 5 J. Chow How 2, C. Sheridan Nurseries 1 Beveridge ; M. Hipditch R. Lewis 2 M. Smith, P. Scoring Champion Ryan Poposki R. Titus ; B. Fox Baraniulk Shut Out Awards Kevin Scoringg Champion - Rodneyl.eX - 46 goals, 12 Gunning, Chris Beveridge Justin Kennedy Matthew assists. 58 pts. Gillis Geoffery Brady, Fa - bimarna, Top Goalie - Jerry Seguin & bian Ken Pinto, Robert Scott - 2.9 average. Nicholas Koutoula. President's Alumni Bonsplel Ten teams took part in the 4th Annual President's Alumni Bonspiel this past Sunday at East York Curl- ing Club, a co-operative venture with Leisure Education & Athletics and the Alumni Association. This event was the kickoff event for the 20th Anniversary celebrations and a great start. All who participated - Alumni, Board of Governors, Faculty Staff and Varsity Curlers followed the curl- ing with a lovely hot cold buffet. Aprile Lanes Youth League by Andrev Gorman PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLE S. Gordon 263, I. Scott 242, M. Deline 207, K. Styles 192, S. Ball 190, R. Gorman 185 S. Hann 185. HI4;H SINGLE S. Gordon 152 K. Styles 17,.131, 1. Scott 1, H Gorman 118, S. Ball 106, S. it. 104, M. Deline 104, D. JillitWs 99, D. Pike 95. J. Maillet 97, L. Andrews 86. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE J. Harrison 518, C. Har- rison 492, C. Raciowo 476, J. Willis 432, K. Pffilo 429, R. Vale 404, J. Gordon 391. HIGH SINGLE Scarborough STATS AS OF MAR. K K NOVICE7MAJOR W L T scar Llai, 11 1• Agin, Can. 11 1 • picot H39 9 3 • M.CC'Ryd C4egarx S 7 • Cedar Hill 4 a • Apr. Lrws 2 M • Scar Sab • t2 • Loaders - a Gerassi. 11x1. pts K. SiWpinoR. Agm a pts 7 McAUirset. Sw Mal S Marasco. Wexford 31 pts )IwoQ, Cor 30 pa P sw�Mal Riap�s hCG LABIIPit Cas �JSew �7lraer. Cadsr F�5s11 2t sow ru Cox Mal. pts R ori r fpaan 2SpRs M. arwn, bleat Desire, mamma Mal is West ii=q pts MM �w`�a a i oche war C1i pts ICWTavfer. West !i a r,g a MAJOR pits Cedar � N 2 i West Hill T 3 2 Scar Sob S 4 3 wesferd 4 6 2 Ar Leaders T. MarL� !W 6i pts a Tabs. cadw 11161 pts- M QCm Cedar Hie C Schede Scar Mal 25 Psckferd Sar Mal. a pits. W1itMd Cedar MR 27pits. Taenia 1-ml- wrpn 27 pia M Weider, 27 pits s. Queer, cedar It S Wahl, Sar Mal 24 Sar Mal. n Rad. Sar Mal. JO 0ptsts R. ppweea lir a pis. a 7eraaed NOVICEMAJOR Sob 17 D D i sew Mini scar Sall a 9 3 Wexford 23 9 i sear Mal. 23 M AApipar.. Cera a N 3 Went Hill a 16 Sear Cltt Couyn 12 30 Cedar Ih� u 35 $S6 w & �s T 3 to Scar Sob. I= pts. C Ape Caw 1•• pts. R. Lao, w 45 pits M. CneireW, Waded 4• C Rasa. Sar Mal 36 pita aerials Wast Hrr a s"p.y >Ire 53 pts- a Sar ]hal S2 pts. A. D Sear Mal, 3• pts G Trussom pint or Cas S. Andreae S. Giekan, C:Mal 42 11111 N water Hilaasatptsu pa. �` MIN ik ATOM MAJOR Apr Caw a t W�erd s 1 1 Apia Liss sz 1: SarSew City Co"— 17 17 29 2 Cedar Hill 6 39 West Hill_ S 3a Apia �GaWior�mnan� Or10 G a �0 7►. Barsoke, Scar. Sab,58 Hodges Cedar Hill 50 pis J. sscsar tial. so pa. J. Marley Sab40 J. Geoao'o,S<�ar. §ab pis J" tea, Agin. Can. 46 pts. C. rs 46 J. Mitcbeg. W 4• J. Agin. Can. 39 C. ea X, Lias 37 pts Hall. Z 37 pts. rATOM MAcr:mJOR L 331 i A�wn Can 24 8 llrI: Hill I7 19 Scar. Mal n 22 Samar r ,%Cougars 9 24 Hill a 25 Scar Sab 4 32 Scoring Leaders - G Reid W inti pts A. Carter Agin. L� P Cdomvakos. tvexford 75 Mancini, Wexford 68 pts. A Se Agin Liam 64 pts. S SI Agin. Can. 62 D. Wallace. Norm 61 C. Honiface, Ailin. 59pts T Dinunra, Wexford 56 T 1'idiriovski Wexta•d 47 Lock, AAk�iin C'an 45 M Wexford 45 pts K. Liam 44 pts M. Henry n. 41 pts G Ramal, Agin pipLss R White, A&m an. 37 ]elinslon, West Hi1136 pa R Wexford 34 pts MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Agin L�arm 32 3 Scar Sab 32 3 Wexford 21 12 Cedar Hill 17 15 Scar Mal. 12 17 /fin Can. 9 16 lust Hill S 28 Scar City Cougars G 5 29 �� rig l e"3 pt,, S. GuoLla. . Linos a pts A Johnsteri, Scar J. Harrison 209, C. Raci;o?pW�3o 206, C. Harrison 192, K. Pinto 157, J. Willis 151. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE A. Sarna 660, D. Green- wood 601. HIGH SINGLE A. Salna 231, D. Green- wood 229. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 694, F. Cadenhead 671, T. Smith 614, A. Charlton 597, R. Schofield 591. HIGH SINGLE F. Cadenhead 278, J. McDowell 269, R. Schofield 225, T. Smith 213. Hockey Association Scar Car. Hisesct eyrldsarJi Robin I ypt�bail lraeam. ed �e pia' ppttss pt33 rtfais>•a pa Crines. Sear pts. t • KesAtsr e�aaarss�., eaford Scar' cera. liar- 4 4 a artsae, war pts Earley, scar. whit- Tyler oxford 3 3 6 1 5 2 Wes 9a pts. Sets ewensan, A�pn pts l Loam pts. union. Armstrong. 71 pts. a. Nicsi. Lros 70 pis P M wason, Ain. Liars 66 pies. J 22 Raymer. Apia lases A pits. M. 32 whitely. Scar Sab $7 pita A. M Richardson, scar Sob pia 8. 12 Mal. 54 pptt�s55 Turn" H M 9 o Agin Caoji2 pa R. llurtc, psis aft. 46 pea B. Pam Scar Mpta�r po 17 Fria, is t.rm N pts P Siawn. Sear 5x6. N pa. D Spee, Atpn w >t L xas 42 pts. A. Meeser. 42 MAJOR C Apn Cao. 36 • 3 73 Weafardeaf a 6 4 se sS 30 ar Gugars N l V I7 T 35 C car Sar Sob 12 24 2 s 2i sear Mal 6 362 14 Seorure�tbraders - G FaaAfepaa A1Cpa1e�1 � �, 42 D Cele. Warlord Se pts J s J Smith, Agra Can s2 pts T alar Kra. wesfsrd CaP 1)r $1 rsMw44 1pt�s 2t a Is pis 3 May, Apn Cm S >Mc(:rrer7. Ape Cao�-bat stn M wAt. W 35 pa W Wexesfadlt P Quail, 4 Ape Lias a J J awmw • a pts J mark. cedar lii� S• M aMITAM MAJOR J Apia Lias 341 3 71 J est Mir 25 a 5 56 D. Ceder lir 34 11 3 M C A� Cao. 17 13 6 42 1r sift er 14 19 S 31 17 s a S- c�� Carpars 331 Sabra • x 2 2 c Sar Scwuq Leodws V Mole. ape L. 7S pe P Cornwell" weer . Mid Q pa J MAcpKaor6=471� M Sieaeryts Coaar Hill 47 pa T E 56 �REipsl�he Co43 pdtasr Hilll *6 J Cyr, HE 411 J `'iAewshi, Hall a 43 pia 40 pis. K. Fled. Ape. Liss 3e pa T 41 S South.Ams fins 39 pts. writ has 37 It. r2 31 peg Cos. 34 � M N • Caw 3t . Maxwell. Sear Mal. 33 pests. D. erC ltxd titer 32 p 32 is L D. air pits. G. Trwate Agra. Can 31 pts. Oder Hill b D Tania C. ale, pie werd�or 13,pest ' Mt Cdr E Zai s i Sxi Apo. Lions X 16 2 N 44 AOe Caw 21 u S 47 P14 T Stets be 19 3 36 Ceupn 311 Sear = 12 a 6 sac liar u a 1 33 swab. •0 2 $S�carrl. 5�1e11337y, s fforrddt67 � �Agina�Lions $1 abasia. rTis, Wexlor�d 43 a. G 31 Pt adsr Hill 41 pptts� D AkW Coder Rae:de, Cedar Hid 39 M Hill 41 pts, v D MayyIGD 37 Cr D 113 pia Ganey, Wexford 37 pa. V Hsu�Aan ]iF�Yaso�JeyO� bvff, Cedar HiII 3i �ptss.. pan. pfs- T. 11. Shore. Cedar iiia 29 pests D31 shall. Wexford 29 pts D Keats, Apr. Can. a pa. G. Ewan, Apia. Cgersa. s pa. S Ferris, Agm. Lear zs by 449 ]MINOR MIDGET MAJOR scar, City Cougars a 6 4 a Wexford 7x1 6 s a Agw.1 25 9 4 S• W Agin. Coe. V 16 4 41 M. Cedar Hill 17 2D 2 36 West Hill 7 29 2 16 Scar. Sab. o 3i 1 1 Q Udders - K House. Wex 45 ford 124 pts S Reynolds, Cougars 54 86 11p11t22s pts R McD�oonalal�d, Cougrs 36 26 70 parrs QrraaR AA�a�Lious$9pts DSmith. 23 Cougars 6i pts S. Duguid, Cougars 5 21 10 ugars 60 pti V. N Drs S. Stage, Ca Warren AApprn an. sf pts G Guen then. wfiexrad 52 pts. G lihelaa '1l ores. pis Agin. Lions 50 ppifss Dunlop. fad 49 P Tibando, Wexford M R pptts� A K Agin. lions 46 R. pts pts Stapleton Agin Can. 42 J. pts Fuser, Wexford 40 pts Can pis. Jt VENA E MAJOR Scar Cit Cougars a 5 3 M 36 a 2 54 C. Scar.Sa Clairlea M 14 4 40 Wim. Cedar Hill N 18 4 32 isrr West Hill 13 16 5 31 39 Agin Can 1 35 0 2 M Scoring Leaders J Whitworth. M Adams, ScarReid,Cedar Hill 47 Cougars 46 pts N3 0bcs! ASZ D 67 3 47 gars 45 pts Hallihaa, Scar Sab 41 pts M. 5 47 Grisold, Clairlea 38 pts J 6 40 Gaudreault. Cougars 37 pt., B Me- g 33 Connachie, Cougars 34 pl., L. B Beattie. 3 21 Baricz, Cougars 33 pts Scar Sab 33 M D'Angelo 5 15 pts. Cedar Hill 32 B Duff Scar Sab: 4 14 pts 32 pts P Daley.Scar Sob 32 R. Scar Sats 29 R Aen Richards plc oytars b Janes. t a pts Results of the curling were as follows: lst place - Jack Spohn, Skip, Betty Draycott, Vice Skip, Bev McCauley, Second, Shirley McCauley, Lead; 2nd place - Donna Hall, Skip, Jackie Garvey, Vice Skip, Larry Allen, Second, John Vallen- tin, Lead; 3rd place - Dave Salmon, Skip, Willy Mueller, Vice Skip, Fabian Best, Second, Laurian Best, Lead. The Anniver- sary Shoot was won by: Dennis Wilson, Skip, Rick Newburg, Vice Skip, Sharon Myatt, Second, John Glendenning, Lead. The winning team receiv- ed the President's Plaque and all teams received .prizes supplied by Bay Sports, Molson's and Goldline. YMCA S pring Program The spring program series at your neighbourhood Y begins Mar. 24. Registration for adult and children's activities, including learn to swim, pre-school crafts, tennis and dance, continues until April. 12. For program details, or to register, call the Y at 922-7765. On The Lanes by M. Lott Mar. 15th was the "Agin- court Champion Dance" where the "OV Open" teams were introduced. 'nibs dance was also a fund raiser for the participants who will be bowling in Hamilton on Mar. 26,:Z7. . 29 & 29. Anyway, this dance brought !lack memories of the first "Scarborough Vic- tory Dance" that we ever attended back in the six- ties. The Surdas were runt- ning the Scarborough Association then and had convinced our Knobhill Bowling League good old HighrieW. that this was the -Dance'. to attend. We were a very sociable group, and to support our game we took a crowd, and anyway. it was a dance' I really wasn't familiar with the competitive side of bowling and abler than Riv- ing out badges had no idea what the local association was for. But I do remember holy proud those teams were when they were introduc- ed, even if the faces are vague, and how they received the shirts in the old " S.B.A " colours that they'd be wearing when they represented 'their 7AOe. That wasn't my last vic- tory dance. There were many after that, and years later I became involved in the Agincourt Association ttrtuerl Scarborough split, and have even been on a few of "those" teams myseff- But Woking back to six- ties, at the excitement of the bowlers and the group there to Wellcome them I couldn't help but think that we've grown blask about this tournament. Not that the team K661111096--7i"Iti-id'482191 Wed. Mar. 19, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 16 .:. .... .... .. .. .fr. Sports ReportSy Glenn Su"widsnd MEN'S VOLLEYBALL. The Colts who scored a record of 3-0 in preliminary play at the Ontario cham- pionships, fell just short of winning a trip to the Cana- dian champpionships when they lost to Mohawk at Oshawa's Durham College on March 8. They defeated Humber 43-0), Sheridan (3-0) and Loyalist (3-0). in the finals on Saturday Mohawk showed its strength and defeated Centennial 15-7 to win the provincial title. Sheridan Bruins captured the bronze medal. Four of Centennial's players were recognized for their performances at the championships and for play during the regular season. Andrew Staite was selected Most Valuable Player for the tournament while Cam Campbell was picked to the tournament all-star team. Kevin Camp- bell and Doug Bartman were selected as league all- stars. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL The Lady Colts also made it to the final, only to lose in four ggaarnet to the squad from Enwham. In preliminary plav Centennial defeated Mohawk (3-0), Durham (3-1) and Humber 13-2) in order to Trach the chairl- p p match. The most thrilling match was playyed against Humber when Centennial came from a (0-2) deficit to win the match in dramatic fashion. Susan Wickert was selected as a tournament all-star as well as Nkst Valuable Player . members who were pre- sent weren't keyed up for the corning event. or that the cz am was less en- thusiastic. but was something missing, or am 1 koking at this with a dif - ferent point of view' Sue Perkins and Karen Sutherland were selected as two of six league all- stars. Helen Folker was chosen as the Ontario College Athletic Association s Coach of the Year. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL In last week's issue, we were unable to bring you a list of all-stars for the cham ionshi tourn��eyy hostedpby Centennial M. lege. Here they are: Kim Diett (St.Clair), Robyn Tuigley (Seneca), Marcine Blake (Mohawk), Julia Filitrault ( Mohawk) and Nancy Col- izza (Farls6w•e) . Colizza was also selected as the tournament Most Valuable Player, even though Mohawk defeated Fanshaw•e 7-5-6S in the final. MEN'S BASKETBALL Centennial lost both games at the Ontario championships held on March 7-8 at Oakville's Sheridan College. In the semi-finals of the four -team tournament, the Sheridan Bruins narrowly. Cot by the Colts f6"1,. b Adore scored 22 points for Centennial while Owen Officer netted 14 and Clive Braham poured in 12. In the bronze medal game. Centennial came within three points of tak- 1ng third place as Humber edged the Colts 59-57. Adore again led the Colts. this time with 14 Other to scorers for Centeno la7 were Neil Tyrell (12). and Wilton Grant i 91. For his excellent play. Adore was selected as a tournament all-star. As well. he was also selected to the Second or "B" all- star tam. ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Susan Wickert was nam- ed Female Athlete Of The Week fon her work in women's volleyball winle Andrew Staite was selected as Male Athlete Of The Week for his efforts in inerts vnne,haii Department of Parks & Recreation EASTER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE RECREATION COMPLEX OPERATING HOURS FOR MEMBERS & PUBLIC Good Friday, Mar. 28 ....... —CLOSED Saturday, Mar. 29 ..........7 am. - 9 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 30 ........-. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, Mar. 31 .......... 6 am. -11 p.m. COMPLEX POOL Good Friday, Mar. 28 .......... CLOSED Saturday, Mar. 29 .......... Operate as usual Sunday, Mar. 30 ..........1:00 p.m. - 4.00 p.m. (OPEN) Monday, Mar. 31 .......... Operate as usual, except "OPEN" Swim is from 1:00 p -m. - 5:00 p.m. COMPLEX ARENA Good Friday, Mar. 28 .......... Public skating 2:00-4:00 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 29 .......... Operate as usual Sunday, Mar. 30 .......... Operate as usual Monday. Mar. 31 .......... Public skating 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL Good Friday, Mar. 28 .......... CLOSED Saturday, Mar. 29 .......... 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (OPEN) Sunday, Mar. 30 .......... CLOSED Monday, Mar. 31 .......... Operate as usual, plus "OPEN" Swim from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. LEARN -TO -SWIM PROGRAMS All Learn -to -swim programs will operate as usual on Saturday March 29th and Monday March 31 st. 1986. ALL OTHER PROGRAMS RUN BY THE DEPARTMENT Good Friday, Mar. 28 .......... CANCELLED Saturday, Mar. 29 .......... All Programs C A N C E L L E D, Except Eastshore Community Centre Monday, Mar. 31 .......... All Programs C A N C E L L E D, Except Fitness at Complex t Page 16 THE POST Wed. Mar. 19, 1996 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING NEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE "Guys and Dolls" will be presented by the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre at Village Retirement Centre auditorium, f955 Valley Farm Road North, Pickering lone block west of Brock Rd. off Hwy 2) from March 6th to March 23rd. The theatre includes a dinner and anyone wan- ting information on this event should call 839-9481 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, games. sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Hieghts. Woodlands Centennial. Vaughan Willard, Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839.8011 for information. 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 666.2661. K7NTE R ACTI%•ITIESS The winter e&twn of the Town of Pickering Department of Parks h Recreation newsletter has been mailed to all households in the town. The newsletter outlines an Im- pressive array of recreational activities such as learn-to- swu n classes for beginners through to instructors; keep -fit claws of every conceivable type; memberships at the beaut" recreation comnpiex for all interests and in either single or family combinations. There are programs for pre- school reschool children in music. panting and gymnastics; adult FOOD MARKET Hirt'. 2 Rouge Hills ivat nest or Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides %.$1.89 Hinds %.$2.19 Cut cat Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge programs for car care, bridge, flower arranging, poetry, otography and microwave cooking: youth programs, boys & girls clubs, dances and movies; the list is endless. If any resident did not receive a copy of the newsletter through the mail, please call the Post Office at 783-3812 or the Department of Parks & Recreation at 683-2760. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesday night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. WEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2'766 for information. z . ,Speaking g To You Perrin Scott Fa M.P. Solicitor General. Pen Beatty. has completed national consultations with police. the legal profession. concerned citizens, and provincial governments, with regard to im- proving the Young Offenders Act. There have been a number of concerns raised about the Act which replaced the Juvenile Ddinqut�s Act in April 1965. Concernsabout the handling of youth court records, the ban on publication of offenders' names, and the &f kvJ- ty of enforcing sentences were major of the ajor concerns expressed throughout consultations. Mr. Beatty will soon be presenting to Pariiamennt a package of amendments that will make the Young Of- fenders Act much more responsive to the concerns that have been voiced by those who have to work with it. Specifically. the proposed amendments would include pro visions to: md • made authorities to deal effectively and quickly with young offenders who have, for example. violated probation conditions and other conditions of their sentences; - give police more nexAmMy in defaming young offenders atter their arrest. The present rubes at times cause hard and ship for the police ayoung offenders; - allow publication of names in those cux umstances where a young offender who might be a danger to the public has escaped custody y or w bee public assistance is needed to ap prehend the offender quickly improve the Act's recorditW -keepprovisions, which have caused a wide range of technical and administrative pro- . These problems will be addressed aevident aanis- sias resolved. The law will be clarified to ensure that records in cases of acquittal by reason of insanity are kept; - ensure that modifications to the Criminal Code provision dealing with counselling criminal behaviourre amade to ensure that no one who abuses c�ren by involving them in criminal acts will be immune to criminal prosecution; and. ensure that courts are capable of imposing appropr neiate sentences for w crimes with the result that the total sentence for difficult offences could be longer than 13 years. An of these changes will be consistent with the Ad's aim of public protection while meeting the special needs d young offenders, and emphasiaag their responsibilities. Lake Trout In Danger Ontario's largest provin- tion has called on the cial conservation associa- government to adopt 21 specific proposals for im- proved management of lake trout fisheries. In a comprehensive 12 page brief, the Ontario Is This Any Way To Federation of Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.) has FeelGood You Bet An 'Aqua -fit' course has been designed to heip y summer. The classes will take place every Tuesday &beautiful Complex Pool starting March 25th and en 1 - 3 p.m. The cost per person is $36.00. you give service en drawn on both scientific nod studies and fishermen's first-hand knowledge. It I S Its recommendations in- clude better water level management to protect lake trout eggs, increased get in shape for monitoring of and research on acid rain, lake trout spawning shoal improve- ment and construction, and Wednesday at the other far -teaching sugges- May 28th from tions. tins. The 58 -year old sport- smen's group points to scientific studies which yourself a mini prove that holding young me. lake trout in hatcheries un- til they are larger significantly increases available at their chances of survival in trained staff and the wild. As a result it calls for new or upgraded hat- chery capacity to produce the fingerlings required. 1.1711 Where fish habitat has been or is heft destroyed The pool at the Complex has tropical decor so g vacation and get in shape for summer at the same time. Take advantage of the excellent child minding the Complex for a nominal fee, which offers educational toys. R OLSTER NOW! CALL 6832760 or 83 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West DELAYED HOME COMPLETIONS - A LOCAL AND PRO- VINCE WIDE PROBLEM The Liberal government at Queen's Park has been in of- fice for considerably less than one year and in that short period of time has taken upon itself to legislate tougher rent controls, regardless of the consequences, a ban on extra billing by doctors, to the detriment of the future health care system, an and to the so called variance in prescription drug price spread, e.g. the government will tell you what pill to take, and first contract law. Yet, in response to the growing problem of delayed home completions, Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister. Monte Kwinter told reporters he has no intention of legislating a solution. Kwinter's exact statement to reporters is that he is "prepared to talk to the industry about the unrealistic clos- ing dates that are being given. but .. really hesitant to get 4nvh,ed in a legislative way'. It is difficult to comprehend why any government would allow itself to become involved in so many aspects of the private sector yet refuse to take remedial action in a situa- tion which is resulting in the need for an increasing number of families to arrange for emergency housing because of the shirking of responsibility by some members of the hous- ing industry - New -bone sales in Ontario last year rose to 27,534 from 16.047 in 1964. an increase of 72 percent. Of those 27.534 new tones. approxu nately 10.000 or about 36% Were not ready for occupancy when promised. In people tams that means 10,000 families had to make last minute accommodation ar- ts- In a recent newspaper report a Toronto real estate lawyer was quoted as saying neer-tome buyers now have virtually no recourse against a builder who fails to meet a completion date. Builders are not even liable for buyers' damages or expenses due to delays. The current provincial government claims to be protec- ting the test interests of the taxpayer in ending extra bill- ing, tightening rent controls, changing the current pcescrip tion drug pricing system and the term of fest contract enactment in Ontario. Surely it can take a sinulary aggressive stand on behalf of the thousands of new -home buyers in this Province. In the interval r+en wmber as in all transactio s ••Let The Buyer Beware-. It is for your protection. Impolite Comedy Pickering Players will Hayes, will give you many present "Impolite laughs in a fun filled even- Caeedy" Apr. 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 mg. Curtain time is i p.m. and 12 at Dunbarton High Admission is 66 for adults School, corner of White's and $4 for st»dents. For Rd. and Sheppard Ave., ticket information and Pickering- reservations call 281:2485 or 639.1661. by any industry, agency. or be made as a last resort. individual, the O.F.A.H. However, it contends wants the Ontario Ministry that such alteratives as Of Natural Resources to one ice fishing line only, no proceed with reclunatioo huts. reduced creel limits. of the habitat and charge etc., must first be con - all costs to the responsible sidered on a lake -specific party- basis after consultation The Federation requests with local anglers and their more Co servati o officers provincial Federation. and higher fines for poachers. Lake trout are most Where it can be suubstan- vulnerable, sensitive fish tiated that lake trout which mature later than harvest levels are ex- other fish and require cessive, all remedial action special attention. Ontario has been taken, and the las approximately 2,000 harvest must be reduced, lake trout lakes but in 74 of the Federation suggests those takes, the trout have that fishing season cuts can already disappeared. LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET A TAN!`,.♦ _ . r Your tan starts at... THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 Sessions For:50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD-, PICKERING VILLAGE On 14hway Two at Church Street 68 3-8 512