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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_03_26WHY STAY HOME ALL DAY. TAKE TIME OFF WORK Ca:�A.-TER 5°"" AMIARCE SERYWA 283-9970 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS DRYERS • STOVES DISHWASHERS • FREEZERS ..SERVICE DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND" For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eghnl•n SQ. 755-0523 • Malhham a La.r.nc•439-2731 FULLY LICENSED II k in the Toy Box Ltd. Buying F. P. 8 TON KA Toys 28.55 Lawre Ave. E. 261-4851 Pickering HS Open House Pickering �hold Hight school will featuring a variety of school activities on Wed. Apr. 16 from 5 to 9 p.m. The school is located on Church St. North in Picker- ing. Admission is free and everwvone is invited. Year -End Awards For Metro Jr. B by Nasay Martie When the Metro Junior B Hockey League announced its awards last Wednesday. it was obvious that the Pickering Panthers and the Bramalea Blues belonged in the showdown for chain- llon- In the !Mackenzie Divi- sion, Pickering defenceman Tim Bent was selected best defenceman( and teammate goalie Ken Stein had a 3.15 goals against average. best in the leaxue. Panthers coaches Ray Pavne. Brian Fullan and Tim Daly were the coaches of the year For the Fullan Division. Blues' Darren Sempie was chosen the best defenceman and goaltender Rai Wakhale had the best goal, against averages with a 3.51 mark. The Blues' coaching staff of Mark Logan, Pat Maloney and Rick Hay were coaches of the year. Blues' Andrew Cassels shared rookie of the year with Neil Paterson of St. Mike's. This Space Could Be Yours For $'l50 PER WEEK Vol. 21 No. 12 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail PickMng. Ontario PICKERING 1310s s The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 9075 Kingston Road Check out our Thrifty Thursday Special 2841171 Wed. Mar. 26,19% Good Luck Panthers by Nancy Martin The Pickering Panthers finished victorious in the eight -point series with the Bramalea Blues in the metro Junior B league. They swept four games straight after losing the first two to Bramalea. Del ()f f e Products (Wagg-Dickson Ltd.) of Rexdale held its gray.(: opening of a new location Last week. The 5.000 square t ­of complex is located at too Westmore Dr. on Highw a % :r; . Owners Borrie and Derrick Wagg and Duma and Joe Dickson honoured their families by having their mothers cut the ceremonial ribbon. Left to right are: Eva Bragg , Donna Dickson's mother) of WTnitby. Carol Wagg. of Erin Mills: Norma Bragg (Don - Ajax HS Band To Visit Expo '86 The Ajax HS Band has been honoured by an invita- tion of the British Columbia government to perform at Expo 86 Although the ma - )or portion of the involved cost, well be borne b% the students and their parents, the hand has sought and received a commitment of assistance in the amount of $3.000. from both the Ajax Council and the Durham Board of Education. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive Answers From The Library Q. I know keel -hauling was a punishment, but what happen- ed exactly? F.C. A. Keel -hauling was indeed a severe punishment in the Royal Navy many years ago. The victim was tied to a rope and literally hauled from one side of the ship to the other beneath the keel. The punishment frequently resulted in death from near -drowning combined with severe lacera- tions. (From "To Coin a Phrase: a dictionary of origins" - 422.03) This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week Gerry Horan and Ed Seysmith, principals of Chart Industries Ltd. of Pickering are featured in ..Frontrunners". a TVOn- tario's new series for viewers who have dreamed _ ic�u� leu son's . PRI\11\/. 1♦p i n r na Dickson's father, of 'Whitby: Joanna Dickson of \ t Sedel and Jack Warren (Bonnie Wagg's parer;, ,t Pasadena. Newfoundland. Bonnie Wagg of Enin M11Ls . (: )r - don Wan (Derrick Wagg's father) at Pasadena. New- found: Derrick %% an of Erin M06 Donna Lhekbkm of Ajax: Gladys Wagg 1 Derrick Wagg's anther 1 of Pasadena. Newfoundland; Jim Dickson of Ajax: and Joe Dickson of Ajax. mJ of starting and r unn.ng their own small boldness successfully. "Chart" will be aired on Thurs. Apr. 3. In partnership with a group of venture capitalists, Gerry Horan This Space Could Be Yours For $6 50 PER WEEK t(x)k over Guy Chart Tools ( now Chart Industries). an automotive repair equip- ment manufacturer, in 1901. He quickly discovered that the company was in much worse shape than anybody had realized. Ed Seysmith, formerly a vice president at Phillips, wa,_ invited to join the company and together they turned the company around. From a Iris of nearly $1,000,000 in 1981 the com- pany achieved a profit of $1,000,000 in 1984. Gerry The two teams played last Wed. Mar. 19 in Bramalea in a game which the Panthers won 8-0. Then an Fri. Mar. 21, before a large borne crowd, the Pan- thers again beat the Blues 5-2. The Panthers clinched the series in Bra nalea on Sun. Mar. 23, with another impressive win of 8-2. The Panthers can take a little rest before continuing in the Junior B. playdowns. They are now waiting for the Central Ont. Jr. B. final between Streetsville and Barrie to wind down. Pickering meets the win - Good hick Panthers' Dunbarton Celebrates May 3rd I hunbarton High School is elebrating its 25th an- niversary with a reunion to take place an Sat. May 3rd - An afternoon program is being offered at the school with a buffet and dance to follow at Annandale Golf and Country Club in Pickering Village. All former students and staff are united to attend. Tickets are Limited. Call now to 939-1125 to psrantlee a remervatian to the. -Unce In A Ldetimue' event. Alzheimer Researcher Speaks Here Prominent Alzheimer researcher Dr. Arthur Dalton will be guest speaker at the Alzheimer Society of Durham Region's monthly meeting in March. Dr. Dalton is Director of the Behaviour Research Program at Surrey Place Centre in Toronto. His research focuses on both Alzheimer Disease and Down's Syndrome. Alzheimer Disease cur- rently afflicts 300.000 Cana- dians and is the country's fourth largest killer, 10,000 dying each year. The disease cannot be directly diagnosed: its cause is unknown: there is no effec- tive treatment. The meeting is to be held on Thurs Mar. 27 at Fair- view Lodge, Dundas St. W., Whitby. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. and the public is most welcome. Horan had recognized the opportunity of a changing automotive market, and tailored the company to meet it. New, inovative products, sound management con- trols, and strong interna- tional marketing efforts contributed to the success. Gerry Horan and Ed Seysmith were awarded the silver medal for ex- cellence in entrepreneur- ship in the Canada Awards for Excellence competition in 1985. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. 'Mar. 26.1%6 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Easter Monday Christians this week are celebrating the crucifixion of Jesus Christ on Good Friday and then on Easter Sunday they will celebrate with great joy the resurrection of Jesus. This event is the most important one in the Christian calen- dar and is agreed to by all Christians. So it is always with some puzzlement that we note that schools, civil servants and the past office are closed on a day called "Easter Monday". We wonder how this holiday got into the act when Christ has already risen on Sunday. %"hat has this Monday holiday got to do with Christianity' It is probably one of those lovely expressions of the labour force to "celebrate" the resurrection of Christ because some members of our labouring force seem to believe that you can't celebrate something unless one has a day off from work' We suggest to government that this ridiculous holiday be abolished and to satisfy labour contracts make it a floating holiday for employees to take at will throughout the year. At least then the business community can function effec- tively on so-called Easter Monday with a postal system and no demand on worming mothers to get someone to look after their children Maplewood Open House Maplewood Vocational food prepared by our food School on Galloway Rd. school.'* says Mr. Miller. throws open its door to the And students will have a community on Mar 26 dur- chance to trounce their fin- ing its annual open house structors during a and students are looking volleyball game and a table forward to showing off tennis challenge. he says. their talents. says principal Mr. Miller says the Walter Miller. school's art dub Ls creating Visitors "will have the special store -fronts for opportunity to see displaying academic Mapiewood's unique pro- material and visitors grams in action.'- he says. should see the computer The 225 students in the displays and science ac - Scarborough public school tivities in the library. will display their skills in There will be a draw for a areas such as auto body. first puce microwave oven hairdressing. horticulture and a $250 cash second and carpentry "A feature place prize. of the evening will be the The event rums from 7 un - bake sale and a variety of til 9 P.M. Nearly Thrown Out b. Ga% Abbate Finally. Harris gave the Scarborough Alderman angry alderman an Kurt Christensen almost ultimatum - shut up or be became the first municipal thrown out of chambers by politician in many years to the very' security guards be be thrown out of a council wanted replaced. meeting on Monday. Christensen got hot Christenscr. sat down turhdier the collar during a just as the mavor called the discussion of the awarding guards. He went down still of a tender to provide accusing his colleagues of security -services for the refusing to face the fact civic centre that they were throwing away some $90,u oo per year Mavor Gir Harris Wiled by not awarding the con - out of order Chnstensen s tract to the lowest bidder attempt_Ls to raise the whole The Ward 4 alderman tendering procr�� Christensen countered h. said that Mayor Harris was shouting that council was trying to muzzle him. He tr acting undemocraticall% said the next time the mayor tries to muzzle him The more Harris banged he will challenge Harris his gavel. the more and force him to throw him Chnsto--.sen shou'ed out East End Health Service East End Health Service Organization in Toronto is now Ontario's 23rd health service organization r HSOs it is a physician - sponsored HSO. as are 15 others in the province. Three HSCIs are sponsored by community orgnaiza- tions.and four are operated by universities as family practice units in teaching hospitals. Dr. R. Frankford and Dr. J. Heuser have established the East End Health Ser- vice Organization at 166 Main St., Toronto. PICK :RING news Ost p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 384 OHke: 150 Mliner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publlstier A General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — kene Watson, Judy Hicks, Carol Adams, Rachel Ciampaglia. EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — 59 per year - 20c a copy. Plavbov Star To Pose At Photo Life '86 The cameras will be clicking when Teri Weigel. Playboy's Miss April• takes the stage at Photo Life '86. The beautiful brunette Playmate has enjoyed worm in modell- ing, television and is considering a singing career. Teri will appear centresstage as a model several times each show day as well as star in a special glamour photography shooting session with noted photographer Struan Campbell -Smith. She hails from southern Florida and is currently pursuing an international modelling career with hopes of working in films in the future. Show -goers may recognize Teri from several brief appearances on Miami Vice or her cover ap- pearance on the %ovember 1985 Playboy magazine. You can tally to Teri at Photo Life '86, April 346 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. Find out what it's like to make it to the top and learn about the glamour of interna- tional modelling. Bring your camera and lots of film t*cause you're sure to come away with beautiful photos. Bob's Notes Continues Strong Pace ..Sales of MLS residential properties by !Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board continued at a record breaking peace with 4,405 transactions in February." President fiat Green said recently. "Last month was not only our best February ever. but also the fifth most active month on record." "The continued strong performance of the MI -S market, coupled with a low• inventory of available proper- ties applied upward pressure an house prices. evidenced by the 12 percent rise in the median price compared to January, and 36 percent increase since February last year." fir. Green said Transit Safety Tips "Travelling Transit in Safety". the Toronto Transit Com- mission's (TTC i new video is now available in 10 Metro Toronto libraries for loan• free of charge. The fast -paced video was produced as part of National Crime Prevention Week and premiered at various subway locations last November. *'TTC operates one of the safest public transit systems in North America," said TTC Chief General Manager Alf Savage. '•This video will make people more aware of the safety and security features we have built into the system for their use... Poetry Comer Spring Freed from winter's snowy mantle good earth incites new life Streams from fountain head resume a sudden tinkling flow Animal, dormant test now past, do stir and make obeisance to the sun Tiny deer with sinewy grace cavort, ecstatic at their freedon. born Emergent buds at nature's call do strive Their wakening promise to fulfil Flowers in dewy profusion compel our view Snowdrops• crocus, petal soft reach up to claim their right Sunlight's gentle fingers golden light with silken touch, caress each offering in turn The balmy air, electric charged• holds promise for a sum- mer long Aubrey Pearce Pickering If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for Inclusion in this space . .................... Bob's Notes Silver Broom A city not known for its avid, hard-core curling fans, Toronto is turning the tables on the world curling fraterni- ty. Local curling fans are grabbing up their quota of tickets to the world curling championship, slated for the Coliseum, Exhibition Place. March 31 to April 6. The Toronto Silver Broom is the first men's world curling championship to be held here. Tickets go at $150 each for the week-long series of games. Seating capacity is 6,700. $71 Million For Seniors' Ontario's Minister of Community and Social Services, John Sweeney, Murray Elston. Minister of Health, and Ron Van Horne, Minister without Portfolio - Senior Citizens' Af- fairs, have released detail of a two pronged $71 million plan to improve community support services for the elderly and disabled adults. The plan call for $11 million in annual spending to main- tain and expand community support services for the elderly and $60 million to be spent over the next few years to in- troduce Integrated Homemaker Programs across Ontario for frail seniors and physically disabled adults. Lower Blood Lead Levels Young children in Ontario have lower blood lead levels than their counterparts in the United States, according to an Ontario government study just published. The study also found that urban children aged six and younger have higher concentrations than children in suburban areas, while those living in rural areas have the lowest level - Ontario Health Minister Murray Elston said the study found that children's blood lead levels are largely related to environmental factors, and leaded gasoline is a major con- tributor to higher concentrations. The study concluded that a reduction of lead in leaded gasoline could lower the blood lead levels of children living in the province. Five New Mental Health Programs Approved For :Metro A special service for the hearing impaired is one of five new mental health community programs approved for Metro Toronto. Health Minister Murray Elston, who made the announcement during a visit to the Canadian Hearing Society, also approved three housing programs for the psychiatrically disabled including one for "hard -to -house" people. and an employment program. The five programs will cast nearly $800.000 a year. The Canadian Hearing Society, City of Toronto, through its Mental Health Clinic for the Deaf. will serve psychiatrically disabled people who have difficulty using available mental health services because of their bearing problems. Used Boat Sale Ninth Annual Canadian Spring Boat Show "Commodore" Derek Tidd believes the Indoor Used Boat Sale feature is the largest of its kind in North AMerica. "Last year we had 7o boats of an shapes and sizes, and this year well have more than 100' ", says Tidd. Over the years this special feature has carried a wide range of vessels - everything from canoes and runabouts. to 30 foot sailboats and large cruisers. The Used Boat Sale is ideal for the person who needs to sell his old boat before purchasing a new one, or even for the show -goer who can't afford a new boat at this time. The Canadian Spring Boat Show is on from Thurs. Mar. 27 to Sun. Mar. 30 at the Inter- national Centre. Arts Public Seminar Walter Pitman, Executive Director of the Ontario Arts Council, will be holding a free public seminar at the Univer- sity of Toronto's Scarborough Campus Thurs. '_March 27 at 11 a.m. in the Council Chamber 1 S-4. , Entitled "Arts Fun- ding: A Handout or an Investment - the Dynamics of the Public Troughs." the presentation will explore the primary dilemma of the arts in Canada. Need 4358 People Statistics Canada will be hiring 4358 people in the federal ridings in Metropolitan Toronto to collect information for the Jeune 3rd national Census. Census Representatives will be hired through the Canada Employment Centres located across the City. Priority will be given to hiring young peo- ple aged 18 to 24 through a Youth Student Employment Program. These representatives will be paid on a piece rate basis which works out to an estimated 57.30 an hour. For the work they perform over the five week period they can ex- pect to make an average of $600 to 5800. Grants To Scarborough Board of Education The Scarborough Board of Education has been awarded two federal grants under the Job Entry Program, through the Ministry of Employment and Immigration, Reg Stackhouse, M.P. for Scarborough West announced. The first grant will go towards hiring 8o women at the cost of $357,900, and, the second grant will go towards hir- ing 120 youth at the cost of $488,520. The money will be used to train these groups in the areas of life work skills, cor- eskills, job search techniques, and business and people skills. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Dr. Bob Hall, President of The North Scarborough RotarS Club, presents a $20,000 to Dr. Allan Tinmouth. Cardiologist, Scarborough General Hospital. A. me Greve, Executive Director of the Hospital watches in the background. This donation -.gas u�- ed to purchase a 4 Channel Cardiac Monitor and represents part of the proceeds of the An- nual T.Y. Auction held by the North Scarborough Rotary Club. Rotary is an international organization trade up of about l million business and profes- sional then in over 21,700 clubs located in 160 countries around the world. The North Scar- borough Rotary Club was formed in 1962 and over the years has prorvided volunteer services and financial support for many Community, National & Internatinal projects. Police Service Not To Be Affected by Gay Abbate The amalgamation of 42 and 43 divisioru into one large station covering over two-thirds of Scarborough will not affect police ser- vice provided to the conn- munity says Staff Superintendent Mike But two retired staff well known Frank Barbetta who quit the force last year. say large super sta- tions cause morale pro- blems because of the loss of identity when officers become merely a number. "It's difficuft to motivate officers in large stations, ' Barbetta told about 100 people who attended a public information meeting on the amalgamation at the civic centre last week. Backing up this contew tion was Constable Lenna Bradburn from 54 division who pointed out that 52 division, which is a large station along the lines of the one planned for Scar- borough, had 45 officers up an criminal charges last year. The move, which has been approved by Metro Council. will mean the clos- ing of the present station which the department maintains are over- crowded and do not have sufficient parking. The new station, estimated to cost $6.2 million. to be located on Milner Ave. next to the public utilities' building at Markham Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. E.. will look after a population of over 300.000 and will take in everything north of the 401 and everything south of the 4o1 east of Markham Rd. What is left over will be 41 division. According to Coulis. the move will save the depart- ment S267,00o annually in salaries. This saving, however, can be misleading since the staff A,� -� NEARLY NEW SHOPS Inc. keep pace with theincreas- ed needs that will accom- 366 Old Kingston Rd. pony such growth. West Hi I I, Ont. 281-6463 SPRING FASHIONS NOW ARRIVING �h CITY OF SCARBOROUGH EASTER REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: No collection Good Friday, March 28th Next Collection: Tuesday. April 1st Residents on Monday collection route No collection Easter Monday. March 31st Next CoNection: Thursday, April 3rd from 42 and 43 division. after the move, will be ab- sorbed by other divisions across Metro. Police Commission Chairman Claire Wescott said in an interview that the commission would only review its decision to amalgamate if Scar- borough Council took a very strong sta against it. Council will get its chance to comment when the department applies for a re -zoning of the Milner Ave. property, which is ctarently toned industrial. The community will then also have a mance to r ment. Scarborough Controller Frank Faubert, who was responsible for the meeting being held because of his prodding of the depart- ment. said he was disap- pointed with the meeting because very little perti- nent information about the move and its impact was given. Scarborough Student Selected As North Carolina Fellows Brock Harvey Dickinson of North Drive in Scar- borough one of 22 fen at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who have been selected as North Carolina Fellows. Founded in 1967, the four- year program is designed to accelerate and support the development of highly motivated young people with exceptional leader- ship potential into effective leaders. Selection is based on strong motivation and capacity to influence others. Intelligence, creativity, social sensitivi- ty, literacy and capacity for self-examination also are considered. Brock is a graduate of Malvern Collegiate where he was student council treasurer, played solo trumpet in the concert band and was lead singer in a rock band, was captain of the senior soccer team, class valedictorian and a Morehead scholar. Wed. Mar. X, Ilei THE NEWS/POSt ]Page 3 Centenary Hospital Needs Volunteers Scarborough Centenary this spring. Hospital is expanding with The Hospital Auxiliary a large addition due to open will also have to expand to Adult E. S. L. keep pace with theincreas- ed needs that will accom- pony such growth. Classes They are looking for 150 The Scarborough Board additional volunteers to of Education in co- help out in the new operation with the Ministry geriatric and chronic care of Citizenship and Culture facility. in the new coffee provides adult E.S.L. shop, gift shop and ice f English as a second language) classes for land- ed immigrants. The classes are held free of charge on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 30 to 11:30 a.m. at `A`Fairglen Public School, '?'N)0 Pharmacy Ave. Registration is in Room 21. second floor. For more gigs m� .ten ►oe�xr; Toxic Waste Might Have Been On Site by Gav Abbate Scarborough residents, who have been fighting the construction of an $8 million waterslide amuse- ment park on a former municipal dump. say the site may have been used for illegal toxic waste dum- ping- In a recent letter to On- tario Environment Minister Jim Bradley, [r- onin West. a Conlin Rd. resident said site has notic- ed "rusty looking liquid that never freezes" around the landfill site located on Morningside Ave. just south of Highway 401. The letter goes on to state that another Conlin Rd. resident recalls seeing tanker -type trucks dump- ing foul-smelling liquid waste on the site at night. Kest said her husband has seen large drums similar to those used to store chemicals scattered about on the garbage site. Residents of the Highland Creek area have asked the Ministry to con- duct tests to fid out what is buried on the old garbage dump - Opposition spokesman John Aunch, who last week presented the Ministry with a bulky brief along with an SW signature peti- tion, says Scarborough never provided any securi- ty around the dump site since it stopped hauling garbage there in the 1970's. -Anything can be buried there and we want to know what it is before, not after the park is built." Aurich said. In their brief, the residents claim the developer, 401 Water Park Inc. and its consultants, submitted "inaccurate and misleading information" to the Ministry m which its 1964 approval was based. This i Icluded a topographical reap of the area based on a 1969 aerial map which does not show the presence of some 1500 homes and noise studies which fail to take into ac- count the nearby homes. Tory opposition environ- ment critic Susan Fish. who has taken up the residents cause, said "there is sufficent evidence to warrant the Minister stepping in and re -opening its previous approval". :Meanwhile, the developer submitted a revised site plan for the water park to the city last week. The major change to the plan is the deletion of miniature golf. The length of a lazy river ride has also been cut in half. , .. . cream parlour as well as in the expansion of existing services. Without these volunteers, many of the services now provided and those planned for the future_ could not operate. If you can help call them at 281-7316. Training is pro- vided and you will be warmly welcomed. Now on weq t watchers New Owclk Start Plus Pro- gram. you don t nave to lord a sad 900dbye to all the riches m Me Now you hairs the freedom to give in to a yen. now and ran .loin today and onpy the plus W"110 you $"tract the OoL/ds 826-9200 •e. nwr.aw ..o...no. c.i AGINCOURT CLINIC 2570 Midland Ave. Drs. Borland, Warkentin, & Franczak will be moving to 4235 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Professional Building effective April 7th, 1996 Nominations Are Now Being Accepted For The Chairman's Award The Board of Governors of Scarborough General Hospital requests nominations for its Chairman's Award. This Award shall be made to individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the hospital and -nominations will be considered in the following three categories: The Community at large (includes volunteers and forrrmer members of the Board of Governors). The Hospital community (includes current and former staff). The Medical community (includes all current staff and former staff members). Nomination forms may be picked up at the Executive Director's Office at Scarborough General Hospital or by calling 438.2911 (Ext. 611). The Chairman's Award will be presented at Scarborough General's Blossom Ball which will be held at the Inn on the Park on May 10th, 1986. Nominations must be received by 5:00 P.M. on April 9th, 1986. Scarborough General Hospital 3050 Lawrence Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario M1P 2V5 THE NEWS!POST Wed. Mar. 26. 1986 C�MM�N`jY DIARY Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. 'WED. MAR. 26 19:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn. 6, 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 "The Robe", starring Richard Burton and Jean Simmons, 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 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL John Laing, organist and director of the John Laing Singers, Hamilton 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 free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 2:30 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 lecture/demonstration at York Woods Library. 1785 Finch Ave. W., west of Keele St. Admission is tree but seating will be limited. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. lust drop in or phone 284-5931. 8 p.m. MOON -CRAFT Arts SCarborough will present the next in its series of "Moon" poetry readings at Cedarbrae District Litxary 545 Markham Rd. Meet noted poet and writing teacher Susan loanrou. This program. hosted by Dale Bergey. shold be of interest to anyone who would like to loam more about poetry and how to write it. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NUTRITIONAL NUTRITIONAL CLINIC CLINIC SMB. Health and Nutrition Clinic prov4pe quality nutritional program. for weight -loss, stresaControl as wen as other spec!al dietary needs 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. Suit No. 212 Agincourt, Ontario pp (Sheard a Brwnley 2' t 8-61 14 'CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN c c canpaw 605 MCGarrin (Mad n reg we r :ams 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul 0. WNW. a.sa.. ac Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 B—iirnount Rd. 493-9200 ' • LETS SEF ' UO IT1'_ 01-TIA X lR S' iw►nclpr SIOR) CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. iI Diock south of Lawrencei 439-5538 DENTIST DENTIST Dr. Carl Kung is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry at 2639 Lawrence Ave. East (at Midland) Scarborough, Ont- M1 P 2S2 office hours by appointment Evening hours available 288-8660 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Ra. Scarborough inw kimntr�p�WN Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation 520.00 282-5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & CO. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Sulte 303 Scor bonough Phone 759-5601 I WED. MAR. 26 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 8 Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8m. 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. 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 Lind out about children's activates, monthly dances and adiilt activities. .................:............................................... THURS. MAR. 27 10 a.m. 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 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Harbourfront is the meeting place where seniors gather for fun and gentle exercise. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays. from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 P.M. at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Call 869-8426 for more details. 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to On 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 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellershe Ave.. Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Parkway Mali. 79 Ellesmere Rd. Take the time to help the Red Cross by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 p.m. SENATOR GUEST SPEAKER Senator Lorna Marsden wd I be the guest speaker at the regular dinner meeting of the Toronto East Business and Pro- fessxxW Women's Club at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 8 Kennedy Rd. The Cost is $19. including dinner. For reservations call Priscilla Colles. 864-1234 (days). Everyone is welcome. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lions 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 legal services avai►abie at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1136 for an appointment or lust drop in. Everyone is welcome 7 110 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.. often free legal counselling Thursday everwngs. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is tree and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494.6912 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club otter inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 2EW59W or Michael, 66&7191. FRI. MAR. 28 Noon to 5 p.m. BUNNYKINS TEA PARTY Celebrate this special holiday with a Bunnykins tea party for preschoolers, an Easter egg hunt, bonnetnwking and egg decorating at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. from noon to 5 p.m. today through Easter Monday. Sittings for the tea party today are at 10 and 11:30 a.m.. 1 and 2:30p.m. and the cost is $1.50 per person. Other events are free. For' details call 364-5665 SAT. MAR. 29 10 a -m to 8 Rm- ANTIQUE MARKET Look for the perfect knick-knack or gift, choosing from a wide assortment of antique dealers: 60 dealers weekdays, over 200 on weekends. Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. and Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at at 222 Queen's Quay West. 7 i 9:30 p.m. NEW FRENCH CINEMA The best films from France's exciting new generation of directors, featuring films from the Cannes, Berlin and Lon- don Film Festivals, all in French with English subtitles, will take place in Harbourfront's Premiere Dance Theatre, Queens Quay Terminal, 207 Queen's Quay W. Tonight at 7 p m. Forbidden Love will be screened and at 9:30 p.m. it's Poulet au Vinai re. Tickets are S4 per screening. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents "Romantics and Mysticism" at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. south of Eglinton. Tickets may be purchas- ed in advance or at the door. Call 43.49518. SUN. MAR. 30 2 to 4 p.m. CARIBBEAN SOUNDS The Syl McIntosh Band will entertain with popular Carib- bean sounds at the regular Sunday concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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. 8 p.m. GALA AUCTION The Community Hebrew Academy of Toronto will hold its gala auction at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. In addition to a conventional auction of appliances, trips and clothing, celebrity auctioneers will be on hand to auction off prizes. Tickets are $5 and refreshments will be served. For ticket information call 636-5984. MON. MAR. 31 ....................-------- • 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. HEALTH IN RETIREMENT The second in a series of pre -retirement courses at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature Dr. Murray Huerst of the Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, who will talk on "Health in Retirement". For more details call 226-5614. MON. MAR. 31 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A 8 B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. 2 to 4 p.m. i S:30 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is invited to attend the Red Cross blood donor clinic at the Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Blood is in short supply so take a few minutes to give this gift of life. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bing.- every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SELF-HELP GROUP The Canadian Diabetes Association is sponsoring a self- help group for Jewish people with diabetes at the B'nai Brith Centre, 15 Hove St. (Bathurst -Sheppard Area). Guest speakers will be Rabbi Howard Sacknovitz and Beth Duviner, B.Sc., R.P.Dt. and the topic will be "A Passover Education Meeting". For more details call 782-2176. ............................................................. TUES. APR. 1 W.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 !group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.. 281-1376. A nursery is provided. 2 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE A program of movies selected especially for adult film lovers is being presented at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. The feature film will be the 1937 RKO production of 'Stage Door" starring Katherine Hepburn. Ginger Rogers and Eve Arden. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Learn the skills of comedy in improvising situations at this fun and fast -paced workshop at Hartwurfront's York Quay Centre. It's free. Call 364.5665 for details. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The West Hill Chapter of the One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada welcomes all single parents. widowed, divorc- ed, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children to attend its general meeting at the Chantecler Restaurant. 4470 Kingston Rd. 8 to 10:30 p.m. A SHOPPER'S BAZAAR The Ladies Guild of Trafalgar Castle School, 401 Reynolds St.. Whitby is holding a Stopper's Bazaar at the school and everyone is welcome. It will feature Tupperware, Mary Kay cosmetics. Plant Images. Tops and Trends and much more. Admission is $1 Light refreshments will be available. 8 p.m. AOUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS Aquarium enthusiasts are invited to attend the Scar- borough Aquarium Socimety s meeting at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Peter Neff will speak on the care. maintenance and breeding of Emperor Tetra fish, an attrac- tive and popular freshwater fish. Everyone is welcome. ........................................................... WED. APR. 2 12:30 to 12:55 p.m_ NOONDAY RECITAL Nina Wu, organist at the Church of Transfiguration, Toron- to will give a free noonday recital at Yorkrrunster Park Baptist Church. 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome 1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB All French speaking adults are welcome to come and discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewelis Rd.. east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284.8779. 1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steele s Ave. W., is holding a public affairs forum entitled "Rent Control -What are the Alternatives?" Guest panelists are Jan Schwartz, President Multiple Dwelling Standards Association, Mary Director Parkdale C mawnity Legal Services, Wil�liamm Grenier, Chairman Fair Rental Housirq Policy Organization and Frank R. Addario. Attorney of Law. This forum �s free and open to the community. 7 to &30 p.m. BALLROOM DANCING Everyone is invited to an evening of dancing at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Learn dance steps taught by a professional instructor, including waltz, tango, cha cha, rhumba, fox trot and swing. The cost is $3 per person. Register at the office. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets every second Wednesday in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow- ed less than two years. 8 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. National Award Winner Karry Anne has been t tM elected to receive a na- tional award in the 1986 Care -a -Lot Kids campaign. f She was tnomimted for a Care -a -Lot Kids citation by her mother because of the special devotion she has shown toward a ' schoolmate born with a crippling disability. Karry Anne escorted her fiend around the school, t taking her to her locker. helping with her books and so forth. Sometimes she team this year. went swimming with hernTy Anne involved friend at a pool for disabled with her church youth children or took her shopp- group on Friday nights and ing Sunday afternoons. She has one brother - Michael, age Karry Anne is a grade- 15. eight student at Joseph Brant Sr. Public School, LET'S and she is a top-notch stu- SEE YOU dent She plays the flute in DO IT ••Of the school band and enjoys OUTDOORS' drawing and painting and I AdIrTICMa[T/On�e is on the school basektball Wed. Mar. ti, Ilei THE NEWS/PO" PRP S `ItsK�tit :" Club Med's "Kids of the World" at Copper Mountain, Colorado is kidstuff, conceived especially for little people 8 through 13. Accredited by the American Camping Association, this co-ed camp accommodates 350 ochildren per session from countries around the globe. At "Kids of the World" we offer activities ranging from horseback riding to hiking; from a circus school to kayaking; we offer language instruction in English, French and Spanish. Why not give your child a great opportunity to grow this summer? It's as easy as kidstuff. Club Doing what comes Naturally. So come. Free yourself. Be yourself. And have the time of your life. ...... ......: .:............. Kids of the World has two sessions: June 28 - July 26, 1986 and July 27 to August 23, 1986. Cost per session is 52700 CAD or $4,725 CAD for both sessions. For a special brochure or more information, call your travel agent or Club Med - 960-3279. Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 26, 1*6 Around and About­.- I our Dining & Entertainment Guide Welcome The Arrival Of Spring A family tradition con- tinues at Black Creek Pioneer Village with the sixth annual Great Easter Egg Hunt on Sun. Mar. 30 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children 12 years of age and under are invited to look for coloured eggs hid- den throughout the village. After finding three of these eggs, the children can ex- change them for chocolate eggs. In addition to the egg hunt, children and parents can enjoy other spring pleasures. Black Creek continues its maple syrup program until Apr. 13. The role maple syrup played in the daily lives of the Help Button Down Our Famous People Players Canada's best known black light theatre com- pany i October. to Broadway Famous People Players vii ill take New York by storm on Oct. 14, 1996 through Jan. 17, 1987. This company. the only one of its kind in the world. has been a goodwill am- bassador for Canada all over the Nath Arnerican continent. yet it has never received one penny from the Canada Council. If the costs of the Broad- way production are met by American backers. this company could be last to Canada forever. To keep the Famous People Players Canadian we need to back them on their Broadway venture. To help raise furodc Famous People Players are going to sell 1,000.000 buttons at $1 each. They need volunteers to sell a box of 1500 buttons. Suc- cessful volunteers will win a round trip ticket to New York. plus hotel room and tickets to the show, a Famous People Players T-shirt, dinner with the company on a Saturday night at Mamma Leone's famous Broadway restaurant, and sit beside a surprise celebrity. To volunteer just all SM -SM and they will do the rest. Anyone an see the com- pany perform in their rehearsal hall at 301 Lansdowne Ave. any day or ght between the Mar. 17 and Apr 1 pioneers is demonstrated in several houses and buildings. Prize-winning quilts from the Canada Packers collection will be on display in the ballroorn of the Half Way House, Mar. 23 to Apr. 1. Families can also discover how children had fun in earlier times, with Child's Play, an exhibition of Blade Creek's toy collec- tion, the largest collection of 19th century toys in Canada. Visitors are also bound to Library Exhibits A display of drawings. paintings and linoleum cuts from all grade levels of Stephen Leacock Col- legiate's art program will be on display from Apr. 1 to 30 at Agincourt Brandi Library. The following branches will be displaying selected prints available in the Scarborough Public Library's art print collec- tion These materials can be borrowed for six week penods and are ready to Arprints can be viewed at Cedarbrae district /re Fairview Library Theatre 35 Fairview Mall Drina "The Government Inspector" by Nikolai C,ogol Mayhem and madness follow" a case of mistaken identity Directed by I.. Garth ARes APRIL 3rd • 19th, 1986 Thursday - Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Wednesday April 16th 8:30 p.m. Skink Ticket 19.00 Seniors 16.00 hdormation and reservations .� 431-7170 nnETRO EAST I CAR b BIKE SHOW PRESENT THIS AD I and receive NEW METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE FF BROCK ROAD b 40' PICKERING ONTARIO THURS. LIVE ON STAGE: ONLY • Miami Vice Car • The California Daytona Spyder. *Thor d Pantera a Metal Rock Stars with giant video screen. -Billy Cann • Elvis impersonator direct from Memphis. *Muse)* Mania Posing Performances • Top men and women body builders •Canadian Grand Prix for Remote Control Dune Buggies • over 200 entrie -Miss Legs of Canada '86 • Karen Snow. •'86 Cdn. English Leather Calendar Girl • Jennifer Ken*,, and much more. OVER $3 MILLION WORTH OF CUSTOM CAF ANTIQUES, 4x4's, VANS, AND BIKE Thum., March 27-6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Miami Vice Car r Fri., March 28-10:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sat., March 29-10:00 a. m.- 10:00 p.m. INFORMATION: (418) 600-058"6 be thrilled by the newest arrivals in the village - the spring lambs in the first settler's farm. Black Creek Pioneer Village is open weekdays, 9:30 a.m to 4 p.m., and weekends, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. library and Woodside Square branch library. Images of contemporary realism are displayed at Cedarbrae district library. new art prints are at Albert Campbell district library and medieval byzantine mosaics and frescoes can be viewed at Bendale branch library. Spring Awakening The fourth play in the CentreStage Company's 1965 66 season is the Ger- man classic "Spring Awakening". The play opens on Apr. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bluma Appel Theatre of the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, 27 Front St. E., and runs to May 3. Toronto rarely sees a professional production of Frank Wedekind's remarkable exploration of adolescence and budding sexuality. For the first time in the history of Spring Awaken- ing the parts of the teenagers will be played by children of similar age. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 925-0673. Children's Events At The Libraries Hansel and Gretel, Cinderella, Rumpeistiltskin and Snow White are just some of the many fairy stories written by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, better known as The Brothers Grimm. On Sat. Mar. 29 at 10:30 a.m. children five and up can hear a sampling of Grimm's stories and see a film of "Bapuunzel" and ..The Fisherman and His Wife". Children three to ten years can watch the puppet plays "Jack and The Beanstalk" and "The Three Bears" on Sat star. 29 at 10:30 a.m. at Agin- court Branch Library. Saturday Morning Films is the title of the film pro- gram being shown at Cedarbrae District Library on Sat. Mar. 29 at 10.30 a.m. All ages are welcome to watch "Rip Van Winkle", "Second Banana" and "Lost in the Woods". Malvern Community Branch Library will con- tinue its Saturday Movie Matinee on Mar. 29 at 2 p.m. for children 6 to 12 years. The films are "Blackberry Subway Jam", "rhe Joke's on Mr. Little" and "Kites". Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Hamlet is considered by many to be the finest of all Shakespeare's plays. Whether it is or not, we leave for scholars to decide. It is unques- tionably, however• the most difficult to present. A company must bush light- ly over the excesses of the plot included originally for the hoi polld but not ignore the deeper psychological complexities of character and characters. The Toronto Free Theatre's production of Hamlet is in the main a successful one. There are some flaws abort which more later if space permits but one can usually fond flaws in any production if one searches hard enough; we do not intend to dwell upon them. Only small minded reviewers concen- trate on flaws while ignor- ing - T.F.T. has chosen to represent Elsinnom as it might have became in the late 19th century. rather fin de silde. It is a wise deci- sion. Visually. the gorgeous costumes and uniforms -1 Free parking for 5.000 cars! as TSA§W T (416)630-3033------------------------------ i tighten the dull dEcor just as they did in real life. Further, they lend a credence to the more sweeping gestures often demanded of the sometimes florid Shakespeare text. And, they allow an interplay of gunplay and fencing that is quite logical. There is a musical background as well and, unlike the ase in sari pro- ductions, it truly enhances snood and direction. It is an original score and is played by the composer John Mills-Cockell to whom we offer our bravos. Acting remains, however, as the most im- portant element in a pro- duction such as this and one can say without reser- vation that there is not one discernibly weak perfor- mance. R. H. Thomason portrays the title role excellently well. He is young but not boyish; filled with the resolution of youth but cursed with the indecision of maturity. His wards or rather. those of the bard flow without seeming effort and become almost poetry but for their necessity in plot progression. The -'To be or not to be" soliloquy is declaimed as it should be; in the style of a Barrvmnor•e rather than a Gielgud and falls pleasant- ly enough on the ear. We found some emphases not consonant with the author's intent but rather suspect the fault, if fault there be, ties with the director, not the actor. One makes the same observation over the por- trayal of Polonius by Maurice E. Evans. Polonius is not a winner in the intelligence sweepstakes - what politi- cian is? - but he is not stupid or even silly. He is, or should be, at worst, pom- pous. Nevertheless and not- withstanding, Mr. Evans gives a superb perfor- mance. Allow us to mention two other incidences of direc- torial misdirection. Rosen- crantz and Guildenstern are silly asses to be sure and intended for some com- ic relief but should not be portrayed as Tweedledee and Tweedledum replete with ridiculous choreographed movements. And, in Opbelia's final appearance, it is ridicules to have her punch a man's genitals. Quite out of keep- ing with the character and the times! Nonnie Griffin is a mov- ing Gertrude but for saws reason the possible in- cestous longings between her and Hamlet are barely hinted. And, we must step out of character and pro- claim that Miss Griffin has une belle poitrine! Probably the most effec- tive actor in the cast - and we sincerely wish we could mention all - is David Ferry who plays four roles and also understixties the title role. Now, if only he could be provided with a better fitting uniform for his final appearance as Fortinbras. Really, the ridiculous cap almost takes away from all that has gone before. We believe we can best sum up by stating that this production of Hamlet is as Shakespeare intended all his works to be; an evening of entertainment. To be sure, the flowing words are treated with their due con- sideration but they are also recognized and utilized as a means of entertaining the audience. A good production over all and well recommended by us. 01 Sk-REF'%: Only in this column will one find a motion picture review following a review of Hamlet but we make no apology. Lucas from 20th Century Fox is one of the most char- ming films we've seen. It's not a rites of passage story; neither is it an up- dated Horatio Alger chroni- cle. Yet, there are elements of both in it. The Lucas of the title is a 14 year old of extraor- dinary mental and intellec- tual achievement "ac- celerated" into high school - An American high school one adds - where his life is difficult and he has few friends; many tolerant ac- quaintances but few friends. During the summer vacation this gentle lad - a little boy really - meets Confused on Page 11 HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 1 f 1 Wed. Mar. '..6. 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS --- ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAM1M AVE E I SIMETT ID .n�p< y % :n . n V .: y "D�p$ MDA -111 1 A4 ': c 4 SAft110Ar r All 10 /M 6A71Ad t 7 xx is PAA 'arma WE RESERVE, PRICES EFFECTIVE THE RIGHT TO UW Mar. 26th toS UA TM GUANTTTIES , Apr. 1s LOR GooRIDAY HIGH QU ITY A1SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 0;1 MON SRI sa m +0 pm NDLOW PRICES TURDAv>am tOpm • 6.1 �.&h �® � W 12coi PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FROZEN. YOUNG, OVEN- READY 616 L.B. AVERAGE TURKEYS It, 2 R� 62 _ jig i � FROZEN 1i\ 2 l LAMM MOOUCT OF ONTARIO ax- BEEF ® 99 9 COMM WHITE. GRANULATED CANADA NO.1 c >� BURGERS �� ICE CREAM SUGAR 9CABBAGE f`M ur1T 2 rEtt slrrLr 21cG awc LARGE SIZE 69EACm ► . _ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FTANG CANADA FANCY �; ® 169 FRUIT DRINKS 129RED DELICIOUS199 WIENERS 430GFOR G tETRA.&AM 3a Mr/kS LASAGNA,-..= 99, APPLES S u CELLO-DAGa. GENERAL BAKERIES . MADLE LEAF /r\ 73 FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES �� © Ask 3kgSAUSAGE COIL 169 • EASTERPOLISH99 ' BREAD LILIES lb. S,$ POT +F'« MAPLE LEAF /fi\ 328 WESTON'SBAKERY HUN' PRODUCT OF U.9S • PKG 790 PARTLY SKINNED ® k�. HOT CROSS TOMATO FRESH SMOKED 49 BUNS 9SAUCE ��«� 10SPINCELLOACH /99 '�s HAMS Mf/1CLE 011 MALI 1 �. YK G. OF. , FROZEN ":- MAPLE LEAF / \ DOLE FFUULLLYCOOKOEDE PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/100 SLICED o 49 PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL 99 CANADA NO , BOLOGNA Soo G MIG CHUNKED. CIAISHFD 6 99 CUCUMBERS SHRIMPS•OZ PUG LARGE SLZE MAPLE LEAF OW^ FLEECY, LIOUIDGRANDE 18 PRODUCT OF USA t FROZEN GOLDEN FRY � 99 FABRIC gg FRESH 2 kq YAMS 64k9 V •.' SAUSAGE � 2RICOTTA SOFTENER CHEESE 99� 29%9 16 l JUG AT DELI COUNTFRle MAPLE LEAF 819 - BRAVO HOSTESS FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS %3 • , 'SH COUNTRY KITCHEN© TOMATO 3 POTATO MUSHROOMS 3 kgDELI ss HAM SLiCEDATDELi 39° PASTE 5112 oz. tin CHIPS 1e ASSORTED FLAVOURS 200 G 8AG 99 cF,a• ;:14) PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS Ll. 152 69c kg Ib. 1�1. . ■ ■ O , �b lt�-Q =n.�� _ :cB i ••�' _ Vim_ n :kis ati 'I! Vim: ,y n Vim_ �� C=. ; ! `b v•� I. page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 26, 1986 Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF MAR. 22 JUVENILE ColteOnt. H�yydro 6 G. Mintso oulas. C. Heigpington 2 T. Nappo, K. oce, S. Brown, S. Johnston • S. Babiakz, B. Shaw, S. gmer, T. Didiano, T. Zindler, J. Paraskevopoulos Paterson 5 International Waxes 3 S. Hinde 3, R. Wallen, A. MitsVottlous • S. Smith. J. McCowan P. Carew 'MINOR MIDGET Holland & Neil 6 Mason Windows 2 ,J. Busby, D. Spence 2 K. Ferguson, D. Lock, T. Ric - Donald ; A. Rogers 2 B. B. Howden 1 Kee Bala l R. Sprugeon ' T. Coughlan BANTAM Gabriel 2 C.T Murray, D. Astiu 4tBlougans, F. Decillis ; B. Wa da, R. � t3 Bills Bandits 2 J. Marra. A. Batt, J. Carter • D. lianas, J. Fenwick IdNOR BANTAM Frank Latham 7 Hoult Hellewell 6 T. Hickey 3, N. Forsyth 2. J. Sikora. D. Cruickshank ; C. Carder P. Garabet 3, S. Harnett, S'. Fife Ca�aadlaca 51. on 2 0. Amo. G. Ewing. K. Jin_ rni son : R. Howard 2 kiortaMontan 3 A. m 3. 8 Rhee, B Vanshack : J. Oakley. S. Handsor. D. Hewson RNoadsport 6 R. Titus 3, P. PWaski A. Lvn, R. I.A is , K Heath. Malandrino i(NOR PEEWEE Scotia Bank 3 B Arthurs 4. J. Thomas, S. Crook, S. Bartrau, B Galbraith ; D. Inglasis 2, P Aitken White it White 14 N.Y.P 2 T. Betts 7 A. Niv4x 3. D. w A. 1llahanney 3 : R. us"' C. Delaney ATOM Harvey's 3 M2rA Well 1 J. J. '.flarfin 2, D. Switzer. P. Warner MPlace Apes. 3 . W. W. 3 J. Hibbard 2 T. Neilson : K. Salmon, �4I. Russo, J. Mitchell MINOR ATOM Cameron Adv. 5 Commander 1 K. Delaney 2_D. Airth, S. Blundell, M. Perkins ; D. Wells Agin. Int. 4 Chartwell 4 D. McKnaught 2, K. Fraser 2 R. Dean, A. Sookmangel, G. Cameron, D. Mackie NOVICE 9 Agin. Build. & Supply 4 B. P. X. 4 B. Dunlop 3 M. Petralito ; A. Lui 2. J. Klinger, D. Mackie Agin. Home Ent. 5 C6mM. nder a 44 2, J. Col- eeman D. Papa, B. Turpin E. Peiekis 3, S. Kevzors NOVICE 8 Golden Mile 6 Bob Johnson 4 B. Harlow 2. T. Mantsinen 2. B. Sanford. S. Fujiki ; D. Stapleton, J. Hamilton, D. Nimigon, J. White Co9nnftander 8 Foster Pontiac 5 C. Moran 5, T. Oushalkas 2, S. Lindsay . S. Boyer 3, S. McPherson 2 NOVT.Bar 8 Helen Blakey 2 R. Foot 5, P. -Dupont 3 ; M. Hipditch, K. De'sson SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION STATS AS OF MAR. Is 8 6 NOVICE 7 MAJOR W L T P Agin. Can. 121 0 !4 wesrtHill 10 3 0 20 Scar City Cougars 6 6 1 13 Wexford 6 7 0 12 Cedar Hill 4 9 0 8 Scar. Saabs 0 13 0 0 SAc�aur�in� L edan 50 petrss - K Sifthant. B. Gorassi, Scar Ip�4sCpts McAllister Jpts1. Mal ppHh�`°`eSt a Mal �321ptss.. 5 Marassccoo: 'Wexford 32 pts. R. Ru nnsky. Aum Can. Cl pts J Howell. C�� Ceda30 ptsHi. B 30 pts stHiAgin. Own. C_ to 20 Apts..rnR. rod Cougars JO K. Tayylor Wesptt tHssill20 M. scar. Alai 19 pts. L.7tansos,SScar. !16x1. 19 NOVICE 6 MAJOR Scar WestHill 1131 2 0 22 Wexford S 6 2 12 ,Agin. Can. 4 6 1 9 AAginn IAu suers o 12 1 1 r� Lenders: T. Martin. scar Mal elf pts. B Tebo. Cedar Hill 62 pts M. Qum. Cedar Hill 47 pts. J XutSchede Scar Mal x pts. D. k. Cedar Hill 29 pts. M Dinunno. Wexford 29 pts. S Walsh. Scar. Mal spb J Pkeord. Scar yes C. Taaoka, CotWars r, 011pb2� 3141W. Quin. Cedar Hill 2S pts T. Ginakopottloa, scar. Mal 22 pts C Scar Mal 21West HWU ptsa Sar 70 lift p pots. Bm. Cedar Hill u pts S. NOt� ICE 9CMedar IfRdl is pts. Sob, 36 wesfScar o d !t 9 7 55 scar Mal a 10 6 52 Ape Can 21 A 3 45 W&� 1321 132 Cedar 11 25 4 x Agra Loons 4 319 2 IS sconaa Lenders - T Lessumbeioa, Commander 5 Scar 132 ata. C Ar.....q Agin. Lionettes 0 Aa1T Ca M6 pts R Lurpo. Wexford S. Atwood 2. J. Clem How. c °'RON. Scar M y� 54 a"dp771 pts � C. 35 C S.O Heighington t ) ew it �a Via . Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS MAR 12 TO MAR ((((NOV�ICE ��n�aaa�nn� Builders 1 D. Woods, M. Gibson 3 ; M. Ranwtar Three Little pigs 7 The Royal Ba dr 2 J. Bazley 2, D. Carnacdnia 3, B. Bozo__ 2 . B. Mascoll, NO'% ICE a Highland ii Farms 4 St.'Hubert Bar-BQ 3 G. Donaldson. D. B. Tebo 2. D. Whitlock. R. B,Fish e QQuum� nt 8 Pdvnlark .rates 1 S. Quinn. M.Quinn 4. A. Mavr'ou. W harlson. B. 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft was Boys & Girls Juniors 7-12 yrs. Seniors 13- • Canoeing • Trampoline 14 x20 registration • Archery • Pony Riding $155 weekly • Fishing • Overnights includes transportation • Sailing • Swimming 4o Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough M 1 G 1 Va 439.3104 Accrodhod monsoon of Ontario Camping Ass. - - gi �' C\`�IrCll4lwC�CN Wolca ne Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plam*V to be married after July 1, 1986 and have nwor attended one of our engagement parties you aro Mrrited 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. Thera will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, giro i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before April 3,19M. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1 C 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 --------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... Bobiwash : E. Cheng ROUND ROBIN MINOR ATOM Alex Irvine Chev. 1 Real Mc Copy's 0 D. Lyons. S.O. - A. Stevens (G) Art's Cardinals 3 Golden Mile Cher-. 2 R. Robinson, P. Moreno. S. _lairpiD. Banton 2 Bill's Bulls 2 Gulf Home Comfort 0 J. Greer. C. Jensen. S.O. - J J. Barris ( G ) ATOM Orlando's Raiders 1 Carasi Coast, 0 D. Groves, S.O. - D. Moore (G) D. MacDuff Const. 2 National Gym I M.�Su ir4ter. J. Hillier; N. ElksMINRowers 4 E Scar. Town Texaco 3 S. gin, G. Bayer, J. Laf- fan, C. McGeochie M. Sukovski. L. Fagel 2 f�Griffiths Ftras 2 APagsCCMad- den, 77bB P T. Duggan Scar. Town Dodge 1 Marvin Starr Pea 0 SS..usbBusby (G) S.O. S. Laved Products 4 Dor-O-Matic 2 B. McLeish, M. Lyons 2. K. Mackay ; M. Pikk. N. MINOR BANTAM Modern Paving 5 Dunn's Raiders 2 M. Barbetta 2, D. Ford P. Moss, A. Lenoine : D. tOt- nam, D. Cameron Midas On Markham 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen I R. Ershler, E. Fischer ; D. Takata BANTAM West Hill Kinsmen 9 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 P. Nicholls 3, M. Mitchell 2, D. Humphries 3, K. Bowles • D. Dagenais 2 Mr. Transmission 3 Ma cuts I G. Dineen 2, J. Olesinski M. Duggan ROUND ROBIN 7IDG itornberer & Brown 8 Anderson Esso 3 V. Wilson, B. Herdsman 3, D. Allain 2 K. Onyskiw. S. Brown Sterling 2, K. Lee Trans Citv Electric 9 Agincour•f Glass 3 B. Dagenais 2, T. Olesinski 4 S. Kouleas 3 ; J. llastings, J. Calce, J. JUVVEENILE City Buick Pont. 6 Mardi Gras Florists 0 T. Davidson, S. Caggiula. P. Kirk S. Nowic 1, T. Reeves, b. CampCelli, S.O. - K. Macklin (Gl S.W. Fleming Jets 5 we:tord st lion C. w •Agin, Can. 50 pts A. D'Ortmlfas, Scar Mal. 50 S. Andreae, Scar. Sab. 46 pian E. ou. Cedar Hill 46 pts. T Philips, n. Liana 42 pts S. Clarkin. Scar Mal. 42 pts. M. Ed- munds, Scar. Sab. 42 pts J r sister, West Hill 42 pts. R Agin tsCan. 40 pts. K. Carter, Cougars MINOR ATOM MAJOR Scar. Sob. 30 6 2 62 Agin. Can 29 7 4 62 Wexford 76 i 6 58 r n.LAons 22 l3 5 49 Scat City Cougars la 17 5 41 West HiII 7 303 17 Scar. Mal. 4 31 2 16 Cedar Hill 6 31 3 15 scoreng Leaders - R. Mar-Farfane. Can S�Gsb 7ppp►tt.ss'Neil.C,mr�oG. isMWiaad B7u Agin.[ess Opts. B.Z. Scar. Sab. >HAI . Scar*aSab.oCanoanr db49 S Scar. SSab. q pp.s L. Warehan. A,agiin. Lions 47 C. pn Can. pts J Mi 406 �Wei- ford 43 pts C. Petl�e rM. hall Wexford 36%. TOM MAJOR lrexford 34 23 i 3 N 1Fest Hill 110 1e 2 s Scar. Mal. 13 23 4 30 Mr City Caugan 9 s 2J ar li�l 22-6, 5 21 Ced Scar Sab. 4 33 3 11 Scoring Leaders - GRReiid. Weeford an1u-R Marin Wexford �pts.1 ppss 00P Caiawvakaa. WexforAd 79 pins. A Sana. Alis Lass 71 pts. S. Stevenson, Ago Cas. it pts. D. Wallwe. Am lions 67 pts. T. Dieusno, Rexford 65 pts. C. Damface. AMAginn LCan.ow asm 3 pos. T Vi con. 48 PtsM 419�p�ts.. Cw wsept. M Hairy. Ams Lines 45 lite. G. Romem. Alin Las M qs. R_ Evans Wexford 43 lion R 1Mlrae Af�!m�p6w 40 pts M Harlon. Aga. Sar nab EWEEM JO 7 r 3 TI Ape fess 33 4 3 M W" l�faed 2213 s • Cedar Mia a 15 7 43 scar Mal. n 17 10 x Car. 9 x 3 21 so MR S 29 SearCity CwKanS Lenders -GS In go 3 to s Goolls. Ag73 in Sob -2 Wilson. Agin Dasa 6 pa. J Raymer. Agin lann a per a Tarsen. dear Mal ss pita. M. Ib�ipnasor Sb mat Ppa 5 Sew Mal 53 lib R Dute,, Ago Can % D Ince, Alis Lassa 49 1. sear sob 49p4 J Sear Mal 45 /b. P Siwaa. Seer Sab 45lib.6.D Pam. tpweosd a pts,G lis A.,7Cadarra 42 PEEw•EE MAJOR r.ask;37 a 3 77 Sr 7 6 M Coder Han I u 3 • Alin Lasa 16 K 4 Q Scar 12 Cougars K t7 7 i �5 32 3 13 �SnMW Aas6 32 i 14 14 C��baso. D pot G P sAbca. CaUeda 'A m46 Now, Ago, a 33 ppb . J56_ )b J �Ga pan Win WG�Airy. da «�"' D Wezfwd M e�x3 p: dnd, W. - lard 34 pts J J navmer. Curs 33 W Alt. Wexford 33 liseb�t P b mAliaLao32lisSCawrae�9ts�abs 31/b J llrct. Codrr MLVOR RA.VTAM MAJOR Lrsss 36 1 3 73 17 NO axe 12 4 522 A�m Cao t9 13 6 45 extend 14 x 6 M sear Mal. 14 23 3 31 ser Cub C."_ 9 s $ 23 Sar ss6res o x 2 2 li�ioNLptL I s LL=, IM rpp6aa0 �� pts J MAAcKmpecl,� pLiamts T ltaglsrfard Cedar Hill 40 ppass M Ac ENWA" Cedar a r �Pts !! Flood D Dulling. Cedar t3 41L pa Jl `'hoorah est Hall T p_ T Fa gun s. Went Eris 4ill p40 p 5. Smith�Apn West Imas x pis. G. Wlalmntkt. Agin. Cao. 36 pts. R Alin. Can. 35 lib D. West HEY 34 pita P Cedar Hat 33 lis R Max- well, Scar. Mal 33 lib. D. Tomlin. Wexford 33 pts. M Brown, Aon Liana 32 pts D Reid. Cedar 161132 ppttss D. a+aaehi, Cedar Hill 32 pis BA�� MAJOR 27 6 7 61 10 2 58 Hill 27 9 4 59 Aum Can 22 3 4 n 9 Se�cct+tty li 21 3 35 SScar City Cougars u 21 6 32 IMa] u x 1 23 S ar . Sob 1 37 0 2 pts 7£ l.tadens elM AprGbs� Home Agin l �5. ,Koorr- vis, tredord 45 pts. V. Hsu Aa�� Can. a pis B. Cabana. Cedar I 41 pptissD Awth, Cedar Hill 41 pts. D. i7riswfilos Agin. Can. 39 pts. V. Raeside. Cedar Hill x G. Cedar " . lits Can 37 pts. D May pts DWatford 37 pts. J Oliver. Cedar Hill x pts D. AK�ars. Agin Can32 pts 11 sFJiorFe, Coda' Fftil 29 pts, l Marshall. Wexford 29 lis s Fems AA��ttn Lalrrs zs pts MINOR MLD, MAJOR Sur City Cougars 29 6 5 63 Wexford 29 7 4 62 Agin Motu 27 9 4 58 Agin Can 19 16 4 Sa Cedar Hill 17 22 2 36 West Hit 7 31 2 16 Scar Sab 0 x 1 1 Sconng Leaders - K Haase. Wex ford 124s S. Reynolds, Cougars 114 pts R McDatala, Cougars 09 lila B Curran. Agin. Lists 76 R Katpa. Coogan 71 pts D smith, Cougars 69 pts. B Duguid. C -W - MCS International 4 M. Haughey J. Corry R. Nay lor, A. Smith, B. Tripp J Haffey, M. Allain, H. Iiamvas. M. Gibson 04 pts. s. Sturge. uougars 6o pts. G Warren, Agin. Can. 55 pts A Agin LAons 54 -pts: ford 53 lis. G. Cwe,: 53 Cedar r Nt'1144 , Agr �P,t�n Can C J� t�or� Wexford 7l pts. Jt VENILE MAJOR scar CitgqCougars 30 5 3 63 scar. Sabres 716 10 2 S• Clairlea 19 14 5 43 West Hill 14 16 6 34 Cedar Hill 14 20 4 32 Agin. Can 1 37 0 2 scoring Leaders - J. Whitworth. Cougars 55 pts. M. Adams, Scar. sgpa�sb. Si ptaam CU. Retd,a�edarpHfsill N Wescott. Cougars 46 pie. D. Haltihan. Scar. Sab. 43 pts. M. Grisold. Clairlea 41 pts. J. Gaudrault. Cougars 37 lits. B. Mc- Connachie, Cougars 35 pts. L. bancz, r7ougars 34 pts P. Daley scar sab. 34 pts M. D Angela Cedar Hill 33 pts. 8 Beattie. Scar. dab. 33 liptss B. Duff Scar. 29 pts. 32 pts. M. Humphrey, C°Iairlea 29 ptsrds, Jones, cougars 2289 pts. B. Sob 29 pts Aprile Lanes Youth League Andre Gorman 161. JUNIOR HIGH DOUBLE HIGH TRIPLE S. Gordon 287 I. Scott D. Greenwood 734, K. 844, D. Pike 213, M. Smiley Brown 657, B. Charlton 632, 196, D. Jillings 185, L. An- D. Deangelis 618, T. Roberts 61T A. Scalisi 591. Brews 181, S. Hann 173, R. Gorman 170, D. Gemmell HIGH SINGLE 169 J. Kinsella 167, M. D. Greenwood 301, A. De4ine 163. HIGH SINGLE Scalisi 257 B. Charlton 248, D- De e 2�. K Bro'w'n S. Gordon 158, D. Jillings 229 A. nderwood 224, T. Kiii 220. 126, I. Scott 124 D. Pike s SENIOR 121, M. Smiley I1h, S. Hann 107, L. Andrews 99, R. Gor- HIGH TRIPLE man 96, M. Define 94. J. McDowell 794 R Hen - BANTAM drie 687, R. Sctaot`ield 677, HIGH TRIPLE A. Charlton 660, S. Ravbane C. Harrison 536, R. Vale 650, L. Bricknell 644 B. 443, R. St.Pierre 422, M. Johnston 636, T. Smith 607, Harrison 422. C. Ra ' F. Cadenhead SM. 416, K. Pinto 411, J. WillisHIGH SINGLE 404. J. McDowell 333, B. HIGH SINGLE Johnston 264 R. Schofield R. St -Pierre 187, C. Har- 260, L. Brio�nell 259, T. risen 185. R. Vale 179. C. Smith 236, S. Raybone 235. Racioppo 178, J. Willis 175, R. Hendrie 234, A. Charlton M. Harrison 164, K. Pinto =7, P. Thompson 227. On The Lanes by M. lett The OV Sun Bowl win- ners ( 210 average & under) who will be travelling to Guelph on April 12th to compete in the Provincial Tournament were coached to victory by Lynn Gorman in the Zone Finals. Con- gratulations to Don Fair- bairn, Jon Jaclr_son, Rias Burton. Tish Ramsden and Mary Connolly. Good hick and good bowling. Barb Chapman and her Bantam bw&-lers, Michael Britten and Cori Artiltrs finished first in the Master Bantam tourna- malt held on March 16th. They will be competing with all other zow winners on April 5th at the Provin- cial Tournament. FSnishing second in the P2 zone were Kim Man- cktan with Bantam bowlers Tips On Cameros French, a seasoned bridge player. director, and teacher. working from Scar. borough's Beaver Bridge Club. Beginner and in- termediate lessons are available year rented. Call 43&47VA for details. Today we will examine responses to partner's weak two bid. As in any auction where one partner has accurately defined and limited their hand, the other "undefined" hand is .captain... This means that when you are the responder. you are in con- trol and can guide the auc- tion as you see fit. Remember, a weak two bid shows: 1) A six card suit. 2) 6.10 High Card Points (HCP) 3) At most one ace or king outside your suit; preferably all or most points should be in your suit. 4) No side four card major 5) No voids Our choices for responder are: 1) Bid a new suit 2) Raise partner's suit to the appropriate level 3) Ask partner to describe the quality of hand So, what should you bid in response to partner's weak two heart bid with the fallowing' DAKJ2 R52 KJ3 Q84 2) KQJ 1052 742 A4 K5 3)KQ92 Q42 AJ9 K102 4)A3 KJ5 AKQ9543 A 54 J532 655 AK8765 Aaron Devine and Chris Ferby. Roy Kap and Ban- tams Jeffrey Robertson and Veranica Kirby wem third. The Pepsi Challenge Totwnameslt was held an Martell 15th Calder its new format. Six Regional team winners in eacb division, Men. Ladies and Mixed competed and the Agin- court girls placed 2nd in the Province. Linda Arm- strong was the Ladies' Singles Champion with teamnsatex Kim Gauld, I.A r+elei Mclvor. Jill Black and Paula Wilkes giving a goad acauW of themselves. Their coach was Art Tan- ner. From all reports this new Regional format was very successfW and well receiv- ed by the participants and spectators. Bridge This is competitive, not invitational. Your chances for game are remote. and you now have made things difficult for your left-hand opponent - 2) four spades Game looks likely, and this ensures that a dub lead will not be led through you at trick one. 3) 2 no trump This is forcing and asks partner for a feature (ace or king) outside of his suit. if he has a good weak two bid. If he does, bid three no trump, if not, four hearts may play better. 4) three dlamollds would be forcing, but five no trump is the best bid. This requests partner to bid a grand slam with two of the top three honours in hearts. Count your tricks - you probably have six hearts. 5 diamonds, and two aces. 5) four hearts This is a chance, since you may or may not make it. However, the opposition may be able to make four spades, so even down one may be a good score. Remember: if you open the bidding with a pre- emptive bid, you NEER bid again unless requested to do so by partner. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Hicks Elected Caucus Defence Chairman . defence programs and The Caucus Committee policies. Expert guests are On behalf of the Government of Canada, Bob Hicks, M.P. for Scarborough East• recently presented Dorothy Hamilton of the "Young at Heart" Seniors Club with a $4,967.00 grant from the New Horizons Program. Administered under the Social Service Programs Branch of the Department of Health and Welfare, the program is designed to provide groups of retired persons. usually con- sisting of no less than 10 volunteers, with assistance in car- rymg out projects and activities of their own choice which will prove beneficial to their group and others in the corn- munity. Centennial Rouge United Church by :M;llie Hall It was cloudy but the rain had stopped as choir and congregation gathered in the hall with their palm leaves and Rev. Weese led a processional to the sanc- tuary. Just as we reached the front steps the sun came out to shine on the beginnings of our Palm Sunday service. The rnechtatioa topic was -Rally- just as Jesus led the trramphal entry into Jerusalem n=v years ago and we were urged to rally to the cause today and do our best to bring his me sap to our whole corn- mtanity. During the service three new elders were in- ducted in a very solemn ceremony followed by coin - Following the formal ser- vice there was a meeting in which it was deckled to ask Presbytery to declare our pulpit vacant and allow us to call a full time minister as of July 1st. We await their decision and hope it will be an affirmative one. The morning concluded with refreshments and a social tune enjoyed by all. We look forward now to Good Friday when we wor- ship with West Hill United congregation who will Wad in the music also with the message by Rev. Dick Camidge. Easter Sunday will be family style with the church school children joining in the full worship and enjoying a brief hymn sing along the way. The community luncheon last week was a very suc- cessful one with one of the Largest groups we have had enjoying Irish food. music and fellowship. Make note of the next one Apr. 21st. Thanks to Wes Morris and his group for the entertain- , and Jane !Macdonell and her committee for catering. We regret to report Bill Dempsey returns to hospital this week for fur- ther surgery on his leg and hope this will clear things once and for all. Unfor- tunately wife Evelyn is suf- fering from cold and flu and is not at all well. All the best to both of them. We wish all our readers a very Happy Easter time and may God's blessing rest on each and every one. -'� ..;ti 7- Evening Slipover For this delicate Lacey top, choose the subtle sparkle of Beehive Starlight D. K., or the very soft touch of Patons Solo D.K. The V-neck, made with or without the collar, can be worn front or back. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3. also invited to appear before the committee from time to time to address and respond to inquiries from committee members. Mr. Hicks has been keen- ly interested and involved in defence matters since his election to the House of Commons in September, 1984. He was a member of the Standing Committee on External Affairs and Na- tional Defence from November, 1984 to March, 1985, when the committee system was revised under the new Provisional Stan- ding Orders. As a member of that Standing Committee, Mr. Hicks participated in the hearings held across Canada involving the renewal of the NORAD agreement. PERMS • AEG. PRICE Wed. Mar. 26, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 '/2 PRICE NOW $40.................................................. $20 , $s0 .................................................. $25 OET$W .................................................. $30 $70 .................................................. $35 WT 1110120"s Stamm STREAKSeg .540 . ................ NOW= WWI HIGHLIGHTS Reg. 530............ Now $20 Offer does not apply to Comm or Enzo NO APPT. kksA .f NECESSARY i I 431.00M Nair LZ LAWRENCE CEDARt3RAE AND MALL / MARKMAN �—J 1 'I. - Scarborough Scarborough East Con- on National Defence is servative MP Bob Hicks comprised of about 20 has been named as Chair - nun of the Conservative Caucus Committee on Na- regular basis to discuss tional Defence ...................... CLIFFCREST•FLORIST Creative Floral Designs For All Occasions • � ' FRUIT BASKETS b SILKS CI.IFFCREST SHOPPING CENTRE 3071 KINGSTON ROAD is .w«a.•Coe.a.aa boC" 267-0815 METRO WIDE o Sunday, ......_._......�................_... March 30 � MRc:.7 SERVING SCARBOROUGH 'OROh-O A SURNOUNOING SUElup95 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. G 447-7871 � _ IF susY 447a4........................... e 91 71 UNDERMILL DR. �e THE• -� •"� •HELEN .BLAKEY -� ,1Via �NCM O FLOWERS � FLORIST FLORIST =� Good selection or silk dower F1'JWE45 6 PLANTS FOR •u OCCASIONS •{ CMM DfCCCS 3�d CJf�i itCr3 0 THREE LOCATIONS 'r'ETFIG"WIDE DELIVERY 6 Glen Watford Drive PLANT A(':r c: 5.^.o�cc `= a9inCourt d mu.lw M mown — Rlr.r 111 -ft ■r � �� � r� JI ------------------- 40 11 Cal ZAM1q•t ae•� " 7:s 751 -ton ,` L...G.C,w:» T,.. 296-1010... Phone: 291-2117 � • EYP'. c -c c. 7M. SF oV":E ScU^If M. +fYFi • �94,1z, SERVING scAReoRouGH;:=: FLOWERS Z �'�° I �� A ALL OF METRO HTo 281-5572 1801 L.w.anea Ave. Eat vharraacp Ei Scarborough IF BUSAft Yi` OppO c. -r �.c:c4 VACS CALL 201-2282;:=: � PHONE: 698-5649 YOwMnrGSrOE MALI :: iffil 2575 DANFOIITN AVE zss sloE 751-6185 751-6190: �oiY.ER w�+N a DANFOIITM !� . . .......................... ................ WEST HILL Y'walive �«e�� �u�� � FLORISTS � .\ �` • .� ro -< cLOFBST w�.H � �,�_� •. !M/1GiNATtVE WRANGEMENT$ THAT E7cTgA TOUCH •awes • .-tm aas+ceTs • r=� �y •SI. FLOWERS / � v s1 � 282-4579 ;Z0 6g�10Of > 282-0817 _ 3T85P� v6.• � fM�j,/'1 StaT>� �' •+� 1520 KINGSTON RD. 264-3174 IDII6STON NO. ® "AsTERcAm t/�� r.oanar•arw-.�•.�- .-ac-•..s •:• AF -EP HOURS CALL 2962876 NGusWcresiRA C4r %* Z Watering Can � 1:1-c,,.1.11 1il,t l•I-11?t,L• Bouquet 109Guildwood Parkway - GUII DW(X1C� VILLAGE s3500 and up SHOPPING CENTRE Z441 �- �` _ I � 266-8679 Come in and see our '• "A:'.- . ' large selection of ........... � d �I 3850 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST Easter plants and ♦ app • YrrLowERs foR ers AGINCOURT, ONT. CUt flOWerS from $ 1 V - - UP _ ALL OCCASIONS, EASTER GARDEN PAILS A 515.00 a UP " .: . .1 MIFTIIU-1YIDE DEl1YEllr a WIRE SERVICE1� . a _"`0L '��j�J ...0 RIIMMCEIIERTS. FRESH. SRJ(a PLANT' . � 291.2311 ngeJrQue 1� IL ' ����. ✓`'�,� l� � �: 462 BIRCHMDUNT Rl 690-9464 / :•: jk14RCN1*0UMT N.AZAI "17-- 66668 -1 a Page is THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Mar. 26, 1986 EC ASSIFIED ADS C1eupto6Dm.Mmgays accepted ads can be call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL MOVING & FOR SALECARTAGE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. lav of Agncou+t Bus Ma, • -'.d 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - PapMwl dash dlairss at just 54A0 plus tax (total 54- 1. cakarkrlily spiral band. You airier your own detas - three days per page. ideal for Oft Keep trach of sW, or business "Igagansnls sow to Watson Pub6alnirnq Co. Ltd. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough, 291- 2S@& USED desks. file cabinets. storage cabinets. bookcases safes. stacking chairs. steel adjustable shelving. Office chairs & folding tables. Blairs New and Used. 21 Alex Ave. Woodbridge near Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 742622. Mon. to Fri. 95. Sat. 10-1. - -------------------------- ­­-..._. AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg large car. R.V.'s etc. Build and install a new cowry gas vapour Garb. Fit any car. tnuck or R.V For into. send sell - addressed stamped envelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo Hwy. Surrey. B.C. V3T 2X6 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness. My office or yours. Brian Greene 894-9954 ECARPETS & BROADLOOM1 CARPET cleaning. installs tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 759.6255 CAREER TRAINING %i-eZ17 Get A Future j No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist i Just 10 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. at Broadview SUMM 466-8725 DAY CARE ARE you looking for licensed home day-care? Durham Professional Home Day - Care has supervised homes in Scarborough East ready to take children from 6 weeks to school age. Why not give us a call. We have a home suitable for your child. 286-1207. Play Safe Dont Drink This Long Weekend Foster Parents Are Special People Like You When children have to live away from their family, it helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers 8 sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their home. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering. professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information - contact Brenda Grant 226-1010 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 A Career In Trucking Transport diners needed Now rs Mie time to train for your Class ..A ' Ltd For pre-scrsenmg Interview and pb plaoenient Ww- i also t. oonf4[t Mery Orr's Trans Win Onwer Traning. 8r4mplpp t -WO -265-12W EXPERIENCED Hair Stylist Part-time. Call Sue 438-4180 MANAGER trair»as for national appliance company. 5345 per week salary. No exp- erience necessary. Will tram. Car requwed. Part throe also available. Students welcome. Call 297-5094. CAMPS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Do you want to be a legal secretary? If your technical skills are excellent, and your moor- ation is high we will train you 70 - EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine operators. Victoria Park/Danforth area- Regular FulUPart-time. Part-time hours 4:30 - 9:30 pm plus weekends. Work hours to suit your needs, friendly atmosphere. Trail -Mate Products of Canada Ltd.. 20A Trent Avenue Toronto. 990.0219. EMIR: EARN $400 to $1200 part torte or 52000 to SO= full time Call Mr or Mrs Beaven 631.0336. CAMPS Glenbrook • rural setting with e.4S1,�est� M Strictly farm activities DayC swimming, crafts.sports. Indoor f 6 nT vu Teasers day Drogram _Tn SMna 1966 • Junior Division Calk 439.3104 5-9 F. Senior Division yea Location: 92 acre 10-12I Drwate�arm on �Expe tWas j McCowan Rd . 4 1f2 km N. �..�. • transportation " cr Maio, Mackenzie Dr Prov dot! ELECTRICIANS PHOTOGRAPHY ELECTRICAL Contractor. Any electrical work. Call George at 2837271 or 439- 1166. HOME IMPROVEMENT Home Craft Aluminium at Discount on Cmc ty TMmno Windows for the month of March Also Soffit. Fascia, Ealitestioughs 282— 694.8165 PIANO FOR SALE 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. PHOTOGRAPHY • WEDDINGS • CHILDREN • PETS ETC (IN YOUR OWN MOVE! • GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY• Reasonable Rates Mike Price 4390139 TRUCKING CAREERS Mae CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training 6 placement help is available. Cal Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. SOCIAL SERVICES CHILD CARE HELP EXPERIENCE in child care. flexible hours, hourly rate. Must be available on short notice. Apply to Sue Edwards - 964-1411 - Victoria Day Care Services. WANTED 100 PEOPLE who are SERIOUS r about LOSING WEIGHT Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven F83-1-03381 D NEED To KNOW S UTHM ABOUT '1bUR NEW C MUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER , 9 f&V W1 f phim 497.8688 Out hostess will bring Qifts and `reettngs, along with helpful 7TV RADIO 9 HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. STEREO REO Can us for better service sales & Service SINCE 1936 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd_ Raiders Profile DOUG SINGLETON DEFENCE This tugged defenceman is in his last year of junior hockey after playing with the Raiders for three of the past fotir seasons. He took last year off to Play for the Centennial Coe Colts. He is currently" studying General Managemen at Centennial (second year) . His professional aim is to possibly become an ac- countant. Doug attended Scarborough's Neil McNeil ch ng to Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate to acquire his grade 13 diploma. Doug has been very ac- tive In hockey, having ra�yteled one year of house and Hill then hockey West the North York Flames and Wexford Raiders. He also played junior hockey in higqh school for Neil McKeil. Highlights of Doug's career have been his minor midget year when Wexford lost in the MTHL Manal in seven games, Crhis midget year when the Raiders won a mammoth ten game final over the Don Mills; - Flyers to advance to the Ontario champion- ships, and scoring seven assists against the Canadore Panthers In On- tario college play last season. Doug also lists the Euro - pear rip in midget as another milestoneixtien the LOSE WEIGHT NOW New in Canada Herbal Nutrition Program 2.78/per day • No Pt r wins • Nc W dour- • MMitiliy approved cs■ Mr.TAanvem 264-2404 TENNIS BRANKOVSKY TENNIS SCHOOL At St. MlchaN's College School Ian. Ck*4k "mo For Boys 6 Girls Age 6.14 Mon. -Fri. 9 am. - 4 P.M. Starts June 17th 4 Two Week Sessions. PI Twu+Is Itr3trYCM■ b 653-4942 LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE ain 782 - 9819 use Call us daytime Or evening SENTINEL Meaning b Stor- age. Courteous, responsible, large & small. We service all. Insured. 630.2121 Anytime. 'PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 DESIGN ALTERNATIVES. Interior Design high consulting fees are now a thing of the past. A lot am" for a lot less.Robin 486.7138 Kathy 920-M17 INTERIOR Designer: Space planning, colour co-ordina- tion. Quality furnishings, at affordable prices. Call E. David. 4859754. Scarboro Cable WED. MAR. 26 86 e.4S1,�est� M Strictly P M f:se (la Jabs t2 m Scarboro Today f 6 nT vu Teasers 12 15 k to u Arty Scarbareisgh 12 30 Patrt10cs to f trsh Fat 5110ew i W Trsdmt Past 11 • Scarboro Today 30 nrheh You Get (rider 3 M tnaa Falk 11 is= 11 39 Jtrrctly Pott 3 30 Fa �Expe tWas F Rl. KAR_ 29 4 70 9astleprt Ua P M 4 45 yia Teasers 5 • Scarb7o�ro Today 55 015 At Fps l.'pdaer �o 15 �Aeslt 5 30 Strictly Palatics 5 311 LucMai Oak s Easter as 6 :Axl 6 Os to For Kids 6 311 PO�h'gh'�"shr°o a ore Art tx Karate a 30 Scarboro Todav ' 09 AZO° a 45 Lifestyle 9 00 su rdy Pohtics i 3o When You Get (elder : 45 .at The Movies 9 30 spold 011 jobs ! 00 (1!010ces 9 30 Poioma Review 9 45 nay Teasers to 30C actbc Stow l0 a0 lily By Vhght It as Coinmuroty llesyaRes :1 011 Scarboro Today Ldry �k: 11 ]U Polkas+ SAT. MAR. 21 PM THL'RS. MAR. •r 12 Commune ivy Me 'er P M w e' 12 00 Scarboro Today 1 00Kest Indian Showcase 1 30 Maltese stow l2 15L,�-d_es_�tri♦-1[ 12 30 J[rIfL1Y POl7tKs 2 oro Greek Show 3 00 Beauty Profiles 1 00 t l ha jobs 3 3D ic show vu I IS Teasers 1 30 When You Get older 4 00 A Perfect Mewv Mismatch 5 00 3lacedowan %aton 2 Oo Cammuzu!y Messages 5 3o Art 19 Karate 5 011 Scarboro Today 5 15 Ldestvie 6 an sports Talk , Replay 5 30Strxtl Pdhtws ? IM! tippets special 6 00 stars iyif Tomorrow SU.N. MAR. 30 6 30 Readers Cotner PM 30 Spats Talk 6 30 Scarboro Today 1'.::30 Metro Council Relay followed by $100,000 P.M.P. rbry Politics ■ Winner2: tu2:3o Strictly so or CommunityNation Messages 5:00 Scarborough Today Scarborough resident 5:1s utestyk 5:30 Strictly P"ties Betty Knowles of 42 0:00 cthiropractic show Ascolda Blvd. was a lottery i:30 stars (x Tomorrow 7:00 Irish Falk jackpotwinner in the Mar. 730 Alberta winter Gannet 86 13 Wintario draw. a 30 Scarboro Today, :.040 =dk,politi. Mrs. Knowles, who is 1:30 The show married and has one child. 10:011 Rob Cormier show plans to save the 5100,000 11 t1:011 Scarboro Today : t5 ur le Strictly windfall for their retire -11:30 Politics ('ommundy Messages menu. TUES. APR. L Raiders won the Finland 12:00 Scarboro Today 1.2: IS trest le no tournament and played�� Politics 2 a Scbohggame in the U.S.S.R. 1:30 Expo Update Singleton was also a very 2:00 Metro Council or good baseball player until essa � 5:40 SCcar whro Today stopping after the 1982 5:15 Lifestyle season. He played short- 5:30 strictly Politics slop as a member of Scar- 4:00 Honzon borough Peace Games 83300 Scarbor ding Post Today teams In 1960 (bantam) an a 4.5 Lifestyle 1981-82 I mi et I and the s:0n Seri( yPolitics Scarboroughilla e team g Karate to:30 on 8 (N IO:OD Beauty Profile that lost to Wexford in the 10:311 K'hen. You Get Older 1962 Scarborough Baseball 11:00 Scarboro Today Association sham championship 11:35 ureayk It:sstrictly Politics final. Commu■ity me>saae+ - . .... « -.--- .. - I -, t ,. ,. .. . _ - . - -... —.. -. - . r..,..- •. ,,"4-1: Bill Watt's Worlds has the same understated Canada in 1939. It's Continued from Page a screen quality. Look for fascinating. good things from this The year 1939 was, of Maggie. She's 16 and new young man too. course, the last year of to the small town. They We repeat that Lucas is a peace and even though become fast friends and charming film and well everyone knew that war she begins to accept his worth one's custom. was on the immediate values which include a love iN CABARET: horizon, it was not thought of nature, good music and Evita has now opened at it would last long and all the pursuit of scholarship. the Limelight Dinner looked forward to a bright School begins again, Theatre and is alternating future enhanced by modern however, and she starts to with A Chorus Line. technology. it is that drift toward more Tomorrow night, the technology that is examin- materialistic values in- Dancer Transition Centre ed affectionately in this in- cluding the handsome cap- is holding its first benefit expensive soft cover. tain of the football team performance with the sale You'll see and read about who, as it turns out, has a of dinner'show tickets to the sleek new T.C.A. genuine affection for Lucas an all-star performance of airliners, the new Queen and is his protector. A Chorus Line. Elizabeth Way, television Lucas is devasted and at- Joining the regular cast on display at the C.N.E. tempting to get Maggie which includes Gerald and the New York World's back he embarks on a Isaac for the finale will be Fair. foolhardy course of action the following dancers You'll also see pictures of that initially secures among others of equal the handsome and young ridicule for himself and celebrity . . Luc Amyot, King and Queen of the eventual near death. Ann Ditchburn, Gregory Commonwealth on the visit Now, we're pleased to Osborne, Nadia Potts, to Canada, advertisements report that the ending is a Vanessa Harwood, of the latest automobiles happy and almost trium- Veronica Tennant and and the latest Eaton's phant one that leaves an Karen Kain. stores. audience wondering If that doesn't bring an Not an earth shattering whether to cheer or weep audience to its feet we don't book nor so intended but or both. (know what else can! very pleasant reading and Corey Haim plays the ti- Tickets are $75 but $45 is instructive into the ole role and plays it well. tax deductible. We unders- bargain. We dislike over - He's a sensitive young ac- tand that a few might still working the expression but for whether in closeup of in be available. Call 928-91Ti we suggest the book is at "action" shots. He is ap- for further details. one and the same time a parently an instinctive ac- UPCOMING: discovery for some and a for and we look forward to The Imperial Room is reminiscence for others. a long successful career for dart this week but opening F.VS-T EXIT: him but if he never makes next week on Tuesday will In the aftermath of another motion picture he be Gloria Loring. We first Shamrock Summit 11 has already made his mark saw Miss Loring here about (What a ridiculous title' i with this one. a decade ago and are may we offer these words Kern Green is Maggie delighted to say that she is by George Santayana to be and one can see why a probably better than ever. applied as the reader sees young lad like Lucas would She can be a powerful fit .. The highest form at worship her. She is pretty, singer rather in the man- vanity is love at fame sdt spoken and whol sonx ner of Toni Temlle. Don't with the pt or. ise of full laugh but we were most tm- New Horizon womanhood not too far df. pressed a fes►• years ago As Cappie, the football when we heard her sing the captain, there is Charlie Amerkan national anthem Grants Shear. He is the youngest at a World Series game. son of Martin Sheen. We She's pretty but she's Earl Bales Senior Wood - mention it only by way of powerful as well. working Group, Bathurst pointing out that he really IN PRiNT: St. $4,418. to expand the use doesn't look like his famous The World of Tomorrow of a woodworking shop by father (he looks rather like (Fitzheary 4 Whiteside) is the addition of a durst col - Christopher Ree% es i but he sub -titled A View of letting s -.-,tern t. � Who will be 11 Miss S1986a'% i 1 17 Gina Dick was proclaimed 1 Miss Scarborough 1974 1 and went on to further her 0. f� 1 TV and acting career. "VIA, 1 1 A contestant in the 1986 f t Miss Scarborough must be 1 1 at least 18 years of age and 1 1 not over 25, single, never been married, never been a - 1 I mother and live in, work in I or go to school in the City i of Scarborough. i Fill in your entry form I today! 1 1986 Miss Scarborough finals will be held j 1 at the Scarborough Civic Centre on I i Sunday June 8th, 1986. 1 Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant t 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 1 NAME ADDRESS — 1 1 1 PHONE _ DATE OF BIRTH 1 1 HEIGHT _ WEIGHT EYE COLOUR 1 SIGNATURE Send or bring this entry form to: 1 MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1 S 3R3 1 For information call 291-2583 � � aiiiia aniiiii agile � Millis � 4111118 � 41111111 41111111 11111111 t� tl• Wed. Dr1ar. Zit, 1986 UiE NEWS/ POST Festa Romana The Latin and Greek students at West Hill Collegiate held their 20th annual Roman Ban- quet on Jan. 27th. This is the longest running annual banquet in Scarborough. Ever -none at- tending must wear appropriate dress with means togas for mer and stolas for the women. West Hill C. I. students enjoying the banquet in the photo are, left to right. Mana Redublo, Petroula Kotuetsos, Lynn wilson and Fotouta Gatsis. The collegiate is the only school in Scarborough teaching Classical Greek. Students attend classes for this cotrTse every morn- ing at 8:15 a m Latin is taught in grades to to 13 Now is the time to prepare your neglected garden tools Oic) - If you were like most people at the end of the gardening stasoe last year. all you did was take the slwvels, rakes. hoes Mail I P` C itimcellantous hand tools and stacked them to the tararc cx tool cher, wt:hwtt giving them a second glance Garden tools are Like any other tools to that they need Cam and maintenance to allow you to do the job with miramal effort In this column we are going to give you a few hitt% on how to properly main - me and care for garcicr. tools. Shovers It is a rare person Indeed who maintain hn digging tools in the %amc rwaaner as the profeauonaks. Shovels should be sharpened to &I - loft you to cot through the wit with a minimum of effort on your part. This can be 4orw other with a ft)e or on a p"er-grmiling -bed. if you are lucky enough to have one. File or grind out All the nick% and Sharp- en harpen the edge to give the blade a 60 Je- gree knife edge tow local Cana- dian Retail Hard -are Assoctaticsn dealer will chow you the proper file to use for this rx,rnMe. The blade of Workshop hazards i %C) - We are familiar with the .soul wwkshor halon J, the kern edge of a -staid ,h,sd. the ,hipped %are- driver and the spin - n+ng blade 4 a :able ,w portable power sa. Hocser rheic arc mans man, other hazards around the modern w%wkshop that arc not quite w oM+aws but :an be equally darnaging to the health ant well bang of the Do It y ourscocr. In this :aslumn let'% talk ahu•,t some of the les., •ctiagn,tcJ ha:a: d, and ho - to a, of,., : hem Fumes Man, of Inc ; •,xlu:rs that are used in •rte - ,,r k,h,•p ace manufa. turcd .:h :Ircni Iaat arc either cs,rcmcis voiaulc or :o%+: to the hu- man s,,tcni I .%cu prt,.:u::, +naude g!ue%, suis cots, pa:nt thinner,. L:can:ng llu:3, and drain Acinm T he common sense was to use (hest produ,i, , to hr,i READ THE I A - HEI ' It win :ell you if the product is poisonous and the anridotc It will A60 tell sou the ;oxrccz way to use the pnidud . . r.c pro,tde sent lauon, keep away from open flame .,r avoid hand contact. The news- paper, are fol! of stories c%ery .lay of people who have been mlured or trimmed through the incorrect use of d.ingcrous products If in doubt ask your local Canadian Retail Hardware Asux'iation dealer about I* products he sells ant he an pant out to you the manufacturers I nst reactions aril cautions. It is only in recent years that med- t,W science has become aware of the damage that can be :.&used to the lungs by the inhalation of the dust of certain products. Asbestos is the first that coma to mind and many of the older sidings, roofings and heat shields were manufactured from this mineral. More recently many of the veneer sheets have par- Iicle cores that when cut produce a dust that causes allergia: reactions in some people NI.-, , :.i,. the dust truth same of the aeon: woods :hal arc now becoming marc asailanle io the home Labinct rrikrt ncc wtutr,sn to This probicm I, to wear a ,mtablc xa,k 'hat -,ll present !hc Ju,: Crum entcr+•tg your Icnt, wiser —ling of ,ut:tnft Eye Protection %%irh !hc -+dc : Angc .•f :omftl G »%..e abic goggle% and lase %hie!ds a,.t., chic from %.ver l RH> dealer :here is ❑o es,u%e for eve nfune% "1, T I•%�ToDif HARITOF%kEiRI♦at El E PROrEi T10% %Ow %cc your icsul CRHN dealer today fur a wide range of F: ae Shrcld,• Gio"Im acrd Masks. Its bet- ter :o be safe than sorry' SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Can: 831-0476 FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter dt Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Licc B13007,, `h7T76" —Fix — T , iT YOURSELF the shoal need net be cleaned be- cause the abrasave adeno of the soil don an escetlent rob of rcinovieg dust and corrosma. The handles of the toil Aho require wase care. If the ubo%d has been left out in the eietacnnu, the handle has probably ro.r6. 4 and checked. if you are cormempLating wine heave dtggti this roughness :an cause blasters and sore bands. The hands should be sanded s nooth -Ah a ftwt %asd- poper and If cat -tdh a lsbcral Lriating ofbuifesd iinxedoi abic from vow CRHA deakrt The oil -tll he ab%orhed and will help re - vu moisture affil t �r etc :het king. hakes Rake% need not be sharpened. but the :soca ,houW be straightened and the handle treated In the same muanoL- as the shovels iso :heck the handle for tightness and wedge If tome. Ferbbzw spreaders Thew ver cadcr, , no mai r cr - hat rape. should he iranal al:cr eery use heuttx the.hemi:als it.. •rte fer- r.;itrr :1m he hithi, ;orrn%nc .f a1 - .o -cd !o Ji,,,i„r on -ie meta. The -hcci, An,: ail m.-ing par:, ,nould ,,c ..tricatcd ant .c,:c,,! Miura '•ee m.,scm -nt T:mc I, ^a+ t: .:::4" ori..:: -Ill fYa:rel u:a:.•s''..iu' `'^.c :ar,len crit, .a -n ,n ii dos, with all :nc cqutpmenr •ur.ed and •ca,t% :or Rcr!c.r mer sou: C RH a dulcr :..a. .a -.,:c ra::gc .,t gudcn tooi, and ,up^lie, :na: he mice. p+enrs reme for ,he ::tiornme scastsn This toninm is presented by the Canadian Retail Hardware Asso- cotton and your local CRHA member dearer. Peter's Home Improvements • Additions • clemodellmi; • sec Rooms • D" s Fences • Carports • aeoays F-ee Esttrria*es 11161439.918% AMBER CONTRACTING Home Improvements. Rec Rooms. Kitchens. Cedar Decks, Garages, Dry -wall, Cement Work. Carpentry, Windows. Ceramic Tile, etc For free estimate, Call any- thins. nytime, Marla. 4929429 call 299-5588 '�....or ` 266-6444 /I'S J " - • SEASON LONG FERTILIZATION • WEEIIANO INSECT CONTROL ALL WORK GUARANTEED GOVERNMENT LICENCED Call now for a FREE lawn analysis! T y Page 12 THE POST Wed. Mar. 26,19M Here & 4 , There In j Pickering t by Diane Matheson 1 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 5:30 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. Bernatdette'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 servicer. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. NL'RSF.R1' SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursen• School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held an 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 .•1NS00ATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wedtesda.y [tight meetings in the Ajax Hight School Library starting at a p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEEL -S. The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals m Wednesdays for the :heals on wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2M for information. SENI(1RS' ID CARDS Registration for Senior's ID cards will take pboee on Wed. Mar '-%Rht from I to a p rn at !hue Pteitennr ViflaRe Drnp Tr. LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET A TAN! I Your tan starts at.. . THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 Sessions For $50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD.. PICKERING VILLAGE OnllgAwayTwo atchvmhsvftt 683-8512 i I� FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilts just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Hinds 1b. $1.89 lb. $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Centre. For information call 839-7247. WOMEN'S COMPETITIVE SOFTBALL. Women over 18 who are interested in playing competitive softball (not slo pitch) should call Craig at 831-2273. Ex- perience is helpful, but not required. The team is currently involved with indoor practice. Home games are played at 8:30 p.m. in Pickering. HARDBALL Pickering Baseball Association requires hardball players. Registration dates are as follows: Bantams, born 1970-72 at the Recreation Complex, Sun. Mar. 30th, from 8 to 11 a.m.; Peewees and Tykes at the Don Beer Arena on Sun. Mar. 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For store information call D. Harbour at 683-4627. DUNMOORE TENNIS CLUB The Dunmoore Tennis Club will be holding registrations at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Mar. 26th and Apr. 1st from 7 to 9 p.m. A general meeting will be held on Apr. 16th at Frenchman's Bay Public School. GLENGROVESOFTBALL The Glengrove Softball Association will be holding registration on Apr. 5th from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Recreation Complex. The association needs umpires, boys and girls aged 13 years and up. For more information call Diane at 83W6413. MARY POPPINS The Pickering Figure Skating Club presents Mary Pop- pins with over 150 skaters on Sat. Mar. 29th at the Recrea- tion Complex at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $5. for adults and $3. for children and are on sale now at the Don Beer Arena. Guest skaters Jo -Anne Borlase and Scott Chalmers. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Summer positions with the Town of Pickering Depart- ment of Parks dt Recreation are now available. The posi- tions are Day Camp Directors. Counsellors and Assistants for the various day camp programs. Other positions available at the lovely Pickering Museum Village located in the Village of Greenwood include a casual Maintenance Person, an Admissions Receptionist and several Inter- preters Demonstrators. Applicants should call in person at the Town of Pickering Municipal Buikhng. Personnel Department. 1710 Kingston Rd. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. SPRING PROGR.A.M!S AT THE YMCA Registration is now in full swing at the Durham YMCA where a whole array of programs are available. There are courses for the pre-sdooler•. such as Musical Potpourri and Our Time Together. as well as Introduction to Sport. Tot and Parent Gym and Peewee Gymnastics. Computer courses are available on Saturdays for all ages, and Tennis lessons for youths and adult are just waiting for you. The choice is endless for adults and includes crafts such as Flower Arranging. Knitting and Sewing. as well as ac- tive classes of Co -Ed Exercise. Karate. Slim Living. Yoga, and :Hen's Floor Hockey. If you are looking for a one -day outing. trips are available to Niagaraon-tbe-Lake and Shaw Festival, as well as to Niagara Falls with a visit to Bright's Winery and the o neida Factory For more infor- mation and registration. phone 668.6868. PROiFF-NSIONAL ACTIVITY Dail• The Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation Dept. has planned activities for school cbddr en for the Profes- sional Activity Lay on Apr. 1st. for the Separate School Board. There are arts it crafts. quiet and active games from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre with costs at $8 per person including a drink but a packed lunch must be brought. From 1 to 3 p.m. at East Shore C.0 is an afternoon with Walt Disney at $2 per person. Public swimming is on from 1 to 4:45 p.m. at the Picker- ing Recreation Complex Pool and skating can be enjoyed from 1 to 3 p.m. Cost is $1.25 per person, under 7 years old are free• S eaking P -= To You Scott FennelM.P. Ontario Riding F A; This week and next. I would like to refer to the Program Review which was tabled in Parliament last. week. This extensive review is remarkable in more than one way. Not only is it the first attempt of its kind to corse to grips with the array of sometimes confusing and contradic- tory programs, but the mixed private sector and public sec- tor participation in this review is unprecedented. 221 mixed stilly teams were chosen to carry out the necessary research and analysis. Of the 221 members, 102 were private sector individuals at no cost to the government; 99 were federal and 20 were provincial public servants. The exercise benefited greatly from the combination of business, Labour, and public service perspectives. The review covered almost 1,000 government programs offering a service to the public. The programs were initially clamped into "families" of 50-150 programs which were then assigned to the study groups for review. The purpose of the review was to provide the Government with a com- prehensive inventory, complete with description of objec- tives, expenditures and an assessment of how each pro- gram is delivered. In addition, the sturdy teams were en- couraged to come forward with all the suggestion that made sense to them at the time given the information they had. It is the intention of the Government to use this infor- mation and recommendations in an effort to produce pro- grams which are simpler, more understandable and more accessible to their clientele, as well as to eliminate duplica- tion and overlap. The single most important aspect a this review is that it provides the Government. and the public, with a perspec- tive of the overall picture of the hundreds and hundreds of programs that have been accumulated over the years. Such a review has never been available before, even though the Report from Queen's Park By George Ashes MPP Durham West WILL FISHERIES BE IMPROVED" Natural Resources Minister, Vince Kerrio, recently an- nounced his intention to introduce a resident fishing licence for 1987. Anglers between the ages of 18 and 64 will be re- quired to pay an annual licencing fee of $10, while those under 18 will be able to fish without such a licence. Seniors will have to pay $5. According to the minister and his staff the fees are need- ed to help pay for the protection, maintenance and rebuilding of the stocks in the lakes and rivers of the pro- vince. A noble goal. But under questioning in the Legislature by members of the Opposition, Kerno could not guarantee that all of the revenues obtained from the licenc- ing scheme would be spent in this area. More specifically, the estimated $10 million to $12 million the fees would generate for the provincial coffers could be directed at building additional hatcheries, improving fish spawning areas and habitats, and research. They could also be used, at least in part, to hire more conservation officers to monitor catches. The obvious question in this proposal is whether or not the revenues realized by the government from the implementa- tion of this new fee will be channelled into replenishing and improving sport fish stocks in our waterways. The less ob- vious question is whether or not another fee. or tax if you will. is necessary for Ontarians. There are very few pleasures left for us to enjoy without some up -front charge being levied either by a private in- dividual or organization or by a government agency. Fishing is one of those few pleasures. If the proposed licencing pian goes ahead you will not be abbe to engage in impulse fishing unless you have pard the required fee and therefore have in your possession one On- tario Resident Angler's License. Many of the professions, doctors, lawyers, pharmacists etc. have all either lost or are about to lose their freedom under the current Liberal government at Queen's Paris. Is sport fishing next' The question is not so much whether or not the fishing resources in Ontario need protecting and support. It does' The question is "at what expense" If you would like your views known on this important issue. write to me and I will pass your comments, concerns and recautnrnendations along to the Minister of Natural Resources. •Auditor General had warrmed the previous admaustratim on numerous occasions that government spending was out Of control. I would like to stress that the review does not represent Government policy. The Government will undoubtedly find some of the options to be workable and others that are not. Some of the options have already been implemented in the arras of regulatory reform. real property, veterans' pro- grams. housing. the Canada Assistance Program and in property manage:rent. Some of the options may never be implemented. The review will, however, serve as one great source of infor•rmation in the decision snaking process as committees of the House carry out their deliberations and pass their own recommendation. to Parliament " wa — The Elegant Dessert CH(COLATE-OR %NCE: whites and cream of tartar until BAKED %LASKA PIE f,Qrn% Brat in orange pecl and One 4 -inch pin ,hcC i,rr hr.,,u almond tla%onng Beat in,ugir. I yuan chocoLitc :cr �:rrirl I tabic,p,x)n at i time, brat until I J:AFF X Shamauti orange,, thiel and glo-oo- ,rrtionrd and ch,)ppcd cup orange-tla%orrd liqueur AMBROSIA SO1 FFI.E Menngue i,rr beiow t I cn, clope untla,.ored gelatin Soften ice cre.1m. carr!uil� = cup JAFFA orange juice, ,nr in orange, and liqueur heated to boiling Return to trrrrrr until tlm,r t I can (14 oz.) sweetened set. spoon mixture into chilled condensed milk crumb crust Freeze until firm. I can (K oz.) crushed pineapple. Spread prepared meringue even- drained 1% over top of ice cream. ,roiling I can (3'^- oz.) flaked coconut, well at edges. (At this point, pie toasted may be frozen for up to 24 3 JAFFA oranges, sectioned hours.) Bake in 500 F oven 3 to and chopped 5 minutes or until lightly i/• cup Kirsch browned. Scnc immediately. I teaspoon grated JAFFA Males 6 to X servings. orange peel pk Shell 3 egg whites, beaten stiff 1I/s cups graham cracker Place gelatin in large bowl. crumbs Add boiling juice; stir until if. cup finely chopped almonds gelatin is completely dissolved. 1 3 cup butter or margarine, Sur in condensed milk. Chill melted until mixture mounds slightly 3 tablespoons brown sugar when dropped from a spoon. 1 teaspoon grated JAFFA Meanwhile, extend depth of orange peelI-quart souffle dish by securing In large mixing bowl, stir 4 -inch hand of double thickness together all ingredients. Press aluminum foil or waxed paper mixture evenly into 9 -inch pie around top of dish; fasten with plate, covering bottom and sides string or tape. Carefully stir of dish Chill 1 hour. pineapple, coconut, oranges, Meringue Kirsch and peel into gelatin 3 egg whites mixture. V4 teaspoon cram of tartar Thoroughly fold mixture into I teaspoon JAFFA grated beaten egg whites; turn into orange p«1 prepared duh. Chill 4 to 5 hours t/2 teaspoon almond flavoring or until firm. Remove foil or (optional) paper collar- before serving. Y4 cup firmly packed brown Garnish with orange peel strips sugar and whipped cream, if desired. In small mixer bowl, beat egg Serres 4 to 6.