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PP1986_04_02
WHY STAY HOME ALL DAV. TAKE TIME OFF WORK. CAPPLIAN" �� -1 �Iltwt VICE 283-9970 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES - REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS DINERS • STOVES • DISHWASHERS • FREEZERS "SERVICE DESIGNED WITH YOU 1N MIND - For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EOlinron Sq. 75s-0523 • MrYhMn a Low w wo 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED AWWWW&MIX 1& lick in the Toy Box Ltd. Buying F.P. & TONKA Toys 2W6 LamaAve. E 261-1851 Man & Wildlife On Wed. Apr. 2. the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority will hold a slide and film presentation on the subject of "Man and Wildlife**. This program will deal with the effects of man's activities on local wildlife populates- SuiTrisingly. a few species have actaully benefitted through these activities. Unfortunately. many more have declined or disappeared altogether. The presentation will be held at the Authoritv's new Conservation Centre. The Centre is sited beside the main office, at 100 Whiting Avenue. Oshawa. Proceed south on Simcoe St. two blocks south of Bloor Street. then turn west on Whitnig Avenue. Watch for sqms- The pram begins at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. For further information. contact the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority at 519.0411. 2 Winners Two Pickering residents. Sid and Beim Fenton of Broadview St.. have shared $10,000 instantly with Toronto resident. James Fenton, in the Ontario Lot- tery Corporation's instant game, Match 3 Sweeps. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive This Space Could Be Yours For 17"... WEEK Vol. 21 No. 13 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering. Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kingston Road Check out our Thrifty Thursday special 284-1171 Wed. Apr. 2. 1996 PICKERING 120st Jennifer Keret, Miss Calendar Girl '86, farad sitting on the seat of this beautiful motorbike very nice. Ron Roberge's bike was part of the Metro Fast Custom Car is Bike Show held last week at the Metro East Trade Show on Brock Rd. in Pickering. (Photo - Bob Watson) Answers From The Library 115 ................................ •............................ . ............................. Arhstivers from the Library.. responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickenng library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library". Town of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579. 839-3083 or 831-29622. Q. I know alligators lay eggs. but do they lay the eggs to a nest? If so, what kind? N.O. A. The American alligator builds a nest by biting off huge mouthfuls of damp vegetable trash and mixing them with mud to build a mound that may be six feet wide at its base and 3 feet high. She then lays 15 to 80 eggs in a hole scooped out of the top of the mound. The eggs are covered with material pulled from the nm and packed down smooth. The alligator stands guard nearby until it hears the babies make faint squiaking sounds then she helps them tear open the mound. (From "Can Elephants Swim" - J030 The Reptiles: Life Science library) ......................................... ........... This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week �•:;.......................511•:........................•........ Clinics For Ladies' Touch Football The Durham Touch Foot- ball Assocnatwn, ladies' Division, has announced the cornmencement of its Program. The series of clinics will cover such topics as basic touch football skills, offen- sive strategy, defensive strategy, proper sport specific stretching, touch football rules, and other subjects relating to touch football. The indoor clinic schedule will commence on Thurs. Apr. 3rd at 6 p.m. at Henry Street High School in Whitby. The clinics are two hours in length with the first hour concentrating on touch football skills and the second hour dedicated to -- . � cu leu e�Jre son's team sports such as volleyball and basketball. In total there are four clinics being offered at Henry Street during the month of April. The dates are April 3rd, loth, 17th and 24th. Starting time is 6 p.m. For more information call Anne McNeil at 725-00039. Impolite Comedy Pickering Players presents "The Impolite Comedy" at Dunbarton High School on Apr. 4, 5 and 6 and Apr. 10, 11 and 12. Tickets are $6 and will be available at the door. Cur- tain time is 8 p.m. This Space Could Be Yours For $650 'PER WEEK It's Maple Syrup Time With the arrival of spring weather in Durham Region, thousands of local school children are visiting Purple Woods Conserva- tion Area to learn abort maple syrup. Students learn about Indian, pioneer and modern methods of syrup production during their hour-long tour of the sWarbush. Each pupil at- tending the demonstration receives a 50 nil bottle of maple syrup. These visits are part of the Conservation Authori- ty's conservation education program. Most of the classes which attend are Grade two level, since basic Canadian history is taught at this stage - Aim of the tours is to give Warning Bell Canada is advising parents in Ajax and Picker - :ng that certain telephone numbers in the United States provide access to kdult Entertainment messages that may be in- appropriate for children. These numbers are ac- cessible from Canada by dialing 1-9W plus the number. O. M. Lyttle, Bell's local manager said the numbers are tieing advertised in cer- the students a first-hand "feel" for life back in the Indian and pioneer days. Maple syrup serves as a convenient theme to focus the children's attention on a number of historical topics. Approximately 4,000 students will visit the conservation area between Mar. 17th and Apr. 11th. The public is welcome to visit the sugarbush on the Easter weekend ( March 29-31). Although no formal tours are scheduled, Authority staff will be on hand to explain the produc- tion process. The Authority will hold its annual pan- cake weekend on April 54, between 9:30 a.m- and 3:00 p.m.. in conjunction with the Durham A.M. Kiwanis Club. From Bell twin adult magazines and that a charge applies. "'ILe numbers are being Passed by word of mouth and people think they are toil -tree. In fact, there is a 50 cent charge for the first minute and a 35 cent cisarge for each additional minute," O. M. Lyttle said. Parents may wish to review telephone usage with their children and establish guidelines for all types of calk. Pancakes At Purple Woods Conservation Area Apr. 5-6 It's time once again for reservations. the Conservatim Au thori- The Kiwanis will be sell- ty's most popular event: ing pancakes at the picnic Pancake Weekend at Pia- shelter. Each order of pan- pk Woods Conservation cakes will inchde a saving Area. The ninth annual pro- of fresh maple syrup. pro- gram will be beld on the duced this spring at the weekend of April 5th and Purple Woods Conse va- 6th. This event is eo- tion Area sugarbush. sponsored by the Durham Maple syrup will be A.M. Kiwanis Club. available for sale at 19.50 Everyone is invited to per litre and $5.75 per half cone out and participate. litre. Maple bu ttaf will cast Admission, parking and $325 per 4 oz. jar. Maple tours of the sugarbush are sugar will sell for: $4.75 for free. an 11 -piece box, $1.40 for a The program will run tray of four leaves and Got from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. an for a single leaf. The ever - both days. Authority staff popular pony -&awn wagon will lead tours of the maple rides will be nrnnwg again syrup demonstration every at a cost of 75t per person. half hour, pointing out the Purple Woods Caaserva- Indian, pioneer and tion Area is located north of modern methods of produc- Oshawa at the southeast ing syrup. Tours will start corner of Simcoe Street at at the conservation area the 10th Concession Road. parking lot. Community For further information, groups wishing to visit are contact the Central Lake required to contact the Ontario Conservation Authority office to make Authority at 579.0411. Hans Christian Andersen Party At Rouge Hill Library April 5 Rouge Hill Branch juice will be served. Guests library, located on Rouge- are invited to come dressed mount Dr. just south of as one of Andersen's Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's diameters, if they wish to food market, is having a do so. party for Hans Christian The library has space for Andersen on Sat. Apr. 5 at only 50 so register early to 10 a.m. avoid disappointment. Pre - It will feature movies schoolers must be accorn- and games and cookies and partied by an adult. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited .4115 Lawrence Ave. E_ 2816800 NM West of Kk m Rd r aKr c ■nr, :Nr"a mk%r "ea. Apr. Z. 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Police Action? by Bob Watson Apparently, our Metro Toronto Police have announced that they are going into more radar trap duties because speeding motorists are causing more accidents' This news item follows one a while ago which says that the "kick- back" from the province of all those radar trap tickets is down It is our opinion that radar traps operating on lonely roads or in front of schools with 40 kmh zones while no children are on the street is not police action to reduce traf- fic accidents. It is our opinion that if the police cars would ride in the traffic and "capture" all those breaking the traf- fic rules, motorists would be more encouraged to drive bet- ter. Recently in one week. this writer saw two different cars which drove through a red light and nearly hit cats moving with a green light in the opposite direction. No police in sight. We saw motorists in sports cars wheeling from lane to lane without indicator action and at high speeds - no police in sight. Our observation is that police action an the road in traffic would be far more effective - even with just warnings - than all the radar trap tickets issued on lonely roads or in school zones while school is out. Let's use some common sense .. please' Second Hand Smoke — A Solution by Bill Pick and Grabam Parkm There are those who smoke - and there are those who don't. Okay - it's a free country and our new constitution has powerful Human Rights provisions. But what about the bogeyman of the 80's - ..second hand smoke* '? You don't smoke. but some of the people around you do. You know that their exhaled smoke is affecting your eyes, sm ases. and your Casual sunny disposition. You are planning to get up a petition among all of those affected in your workplace and give management a hard time until they do something about smoking pollution. or force you to make a case with an appropriate government commisshon. Now hang on a minute' Suppose there was a method that would allow the smokers to light up and yet allow the non- smokers to work in an essentially smoke-free environment? No Virginia - that does not mean putting the two groups into separate buddings'- A young electrical engineering com- ponp m Carleton P1ac+e. Ontario. that has worked closely with our federal government through the Ministry, of Hen" & Welfare. has succeeded in perfecting an eiectromic air cleaner that not only remo%es 90% of common air born pollutants such as pollen. spores. and durst, important for allergy sufferers). but will take a smoke-filled meeting room down to a fresh air state in 15 minutes. You know those govt smoke filled back roorns' Now are may get some ..enlightened" legislation. models are available for the home, where the Dynamic filter replaces your old cardboard and fiberglass forced air furnace filter - and for individual rooms. where neatly designed room uruts do the job - and for larger areas such as offices. meeting rooms. restaurants. bars. and teachers' lounges in schools. where unobtrusive ceiling u ruts handle a heavy volume requirement. Industrial applications too. where production metlwdologv requires a dust -free at- As is often the case with new advanced tectmolo® remember electronic calculators � the new Dynamic elec- tronic air filters are available for approx 50% less than the older equipment on the market. Science is beautiful - and it's all Canadian' Enjoys Bridge Column Dear Sir: Just to let you know that I really enjoyed reading your re- cent Bridge column in the Scarborough News. I hope to see more of this type of article. Being a big bridge fan. I like to read anything to do with it. Thank you. Yours truly B. Galinis 46 Clappison Blvd. West Hill PICKERING newsP o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est 1950 Postal Address: Bon 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Judy Hicks. Carol Adams, Rachel Ciampaglia. EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $9 per year - 20C a copy Halbert Has Keen Students Scarborough West PC MP Reg Stackhouse visited Halbert Junior Public school last week and talked to the students of grades 5 and 6 about the affairs of the nation. The asked questions about NORAD. nuclear arms. the Hebert hanger strike. taxes. chemical dump sites. doctors' extra billing. space stations and drugs. In fact. an observer would note that these youngsters were more knowledgeable than roost adult groins when it comes to national affairs. The principal and stiff of the school are to be con- gratvlated on the keenness which their students showed about Canada and its politics. (Photo - Bob Watson i Oliver Crockford Passes Away Oliver E. Crockford, who was reeve of Scarborough from 1948 to 1956, died or Good Friday at Scarborough General Hospital at 92 years of age. Born in Parry Sound, Oliver Crockford attended local schools, wrorked as a CN agent and then went to McMaster University where he studied English and 7beoka. in 19¢1 be became a Baptist minister and later turned to w- teidenominabOlOW work for the Christian and Missionary Alliance. In 1934 he moved to Highland Creek and started a business. It wasn't long before be was involved in politics MW was elected in 1946, was deputy reeve in 1917 and the fallowing year became reeve. His name became very well known as Scarborough mov- ed from a postwar tdnrnship into wdustt-W and commercial activity. He promoted the Golden Mile area (Eglinton E. at Victoria Park P. In 1952 Oliver Crockford encouraged a Roman Catholic nursing oder - the Sisters of Misencorde - to come to Scar- borough and thus the Scarborough General Hospital came into being on L.a,&Tence Ave. E. erten the road was just a dirt doe back in the so's. His funeral was held on Mon. Mar. 31st. and he was buried in Resthaven Memonal Gardem Poetry Corner A Moming Reflection I know something good about you. Wouldn't this old world be better If folks we meet wound say I know- something good about you And there treat urs that way? Wouldn't it be fine and dandy. If each handclasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance. I know something good about you. Wouldn't life be lots more happy. If the good that's in us all Were the only thing about its That folks bothered to recall? Wouldn't life be lots more happy If we praised the good we see? For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. Wouldn't it be great to practice That fine way of thinking, too? You know something good about me. I know something good about you. If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space Bob's Notes Expo 86 Only two months to go before the gates open to the world. Here's an update an what's happening at the 1986 World Ex- position in Vancouver. British Colombia May 2 to oct. 13th, 1996. SPONSOR SALL"M The John Labatt Limited Group of Companies recently joined the roster of more than 30 corporate participants as the sponsor of the Expo Theatre. one of three major theatre verities on the Exposition site. In addition to sponsoring the stateWAhe•art 4200 -seat theatre, the corporation will also provide Expo with a wide range of products and services through its participating companies - tabatt's Brewing Company. Casabelb Wines. McGavin Foods. Cateth Foods, ogli;vie !1[1113. Onutead Foods and TSN. the Sports Net- work. GLITTERING GOLD Weighing over lis kilograms and more than 1 metre in diameter. the world's largest. fust -ever minted $1 million gold coin wig be the star attraction at the Gold Coin Ex- hibit. Located adjacent to the B.C. Pavilion Complex, this unique display will document the development and major role that coinage and currency have played throughout history. Expo Sales Top i l Million :Nark The 19M World Exposition celebrated another miilestore today as the number of visits sold - and fully paid - topped the 11 million mark. International Students Seek Homes International students at Centennial College are looking for homes in Scarborough. There are two ways you can help: by providing room and board (rent is negotiable r , or a "host family" situation. The latter includes the student in family affairs and outings. Students are interested in prac- tising their English, and learning about Canada and its customs. For more information call Elayne Garrett 439.7180, ext. 254. Rogers Cable 10 To Air Skylight Theatre Auc- tion Rogers Cable TV has announced that the sixth annual Skylight Theatre Auction in support of the 1906 skylight Theatre Sensori will be shown on Rogers Cable to on Sat. Apr. 19th. The bidding will commence at I p.m. and will continue to midnight or until all items are sold. New Walking Aid Toronto Medical Corp. of Scarborough will receive a $18,600 contribution under the federal government's In- dustrial and Regional Development Program I IRDPI. The announcement of the contribution was made by Paul Mc- Crossan, MP for York Scarborough. The company will use the funds towards the estimated $185,800 cost of developing and designing a new lightweight walking aid for use by geriatrics and handicapped persons and, as a rehabilitation device, by home care services. The new walking aid will be constructed from materials representing today's technology in terms of structural plastics, industrial design and ergonomics. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 " '.1 1, � I A. � , - .. I Too many cooks didn't spoil the pasta at the official opening of FOOD at the Ontario Science Centre. With Premier David Peterson offering some encouragement. Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell poured some good Ontario eggs into a food processor to make pasta. Later, Premier Peterson snipped a ribbon of freshly -made pasta to officially open the exhibition, which continues until Nov. 2. 1986 in the Great Hall. The blmistry of Agriculture and Food's outdoor exhibit — The Farm — opens on May 14. It features farm animals and other exhibits on modern-day agriculture. ( Photo by the Ont. Ministry of Agricuittae and Food Still Arguing Over Height Of City Centre Building by Gay Abbaike A proposed 30 storey of- fice tower in Scarborough city centre will help Scar- borough shed its image as a "low -me backwater com- mercial community" says its developer. But opponents of the pro- ject say the tower is the thin edge of the wedge for talky builihugs and more steel and concrete in the ci- ty centre. The controversial building is to be built by Tankoos-Yarmon Ltd. owners of the Canada life project on Borougtn Dr. east of the Civic Centre. Residents who oppose the project live south of Ellesmere Ave. Some 15M people signed a petitim op- posing the re -zoning of the 0.9Ci hectare site next to Canada Life to permit a structure of up to 110 metres or about 30 storeys. an increase of 70 metres over the height presently permitted. Less than 50 people show- ed up for a special night meeting of the city's plann- ing comittee last 'lliursday to bear the application. The height of the propos- ed building has both pobti- cians and community divided_ Although the developer grants 110 metres high, city staff is recommenchng only 95. Planning committee au 1 '. I I, could not agree on the 95 and motions on 95 metre. 85 metre and 70 metres beight restrictions were an defeated leaving committee without a recommendation to for- ward to council. The community is also divided among itself over the height. The Glen Andrew Com- muarity Association, which will be most affected by the tower, opposed any in- crease in befit over the present 45 metres Wooing. The North Bendale Com- munity Association located an the east side of Mc- Cowan Rd said it could hve with a 70 metres high building. The residents are con- cerned that the tower win loan over their horses, in- vading their privacy and devaluing their property. Because pianniiag com- mittee could not reach a cows, it will be up to council at its April 7 meeting to set a height limit an the building. New Horizons Grants Federal government grants for a total of $72,287. awarded to 9 groups of retired people in the Toron- to area. Mid -Scarborough Swim Group, Eglinton Ave. E., $3,320, to expand an ex- isting program of swim- nastics for seniors. Mid -Scarborough Poker Art Group, Eglinton Ave. E., s4,396, to expand a woodburning program. Club de Seniors Latino- Americanos de North York, Ancaster Road, $17,200, to expand an ex- isting program of activities including folklore ap- preciation, music ap- pprecnation, quilting, rug tnooking, leadership train- ing and a series of informa- tion workshops and infor- mation sessions. Seniors' Educational Television Group (SED - TV), Sheppard Ave. E. $3,274, to continue an .established program of running courses at three senior centres involving filming ( taping) , produc- ing, performing and hosting television produc- tions. Earl Bales Seniors' Nutrition Group, Bathurst St. $4,574, to establish a regular nutrition class at the Earl Bales Seniors' Place. Birkdale Seniors, Ellesmere Rd. $7,061, to ex- pand an existing program of activities including billards, shuffleboard, ceramics, sewing, bingo and social events. West Scarborough Seniors' Club, Pharmacy Ave., $38,094, to furnish and equip quarters and expand an existing program of ac- tivities including arts and crafts, physical exercises, dancing, health seminars and assorted table games, video entertainment, shuf- fleboard, carpet bowling, and production of a newsletter. • Wed. Apr. t ISM THE NEWS/POS? Page 3 Work On 401 Warden To Neilson Ontario Transportation and Communications Minister Ed Fulton has an- nounced that tenders have been called for shoulder paving on Hwy. 401 from 0.3 km east of Warden Ave. easterly to 1.0 km east of Neilson Rd. for 8.3 km (ex - press Lim). This project is under- taken to restore the paved shoulders of the eastbound and westbound express lanes of Highway 401 bet- ween Warden Avenue and Neilson Road. The work will result in improved road surface drainage, pro- tection of the existing pave- ment and reduced maintenance requirements through the area. Tenders will be opened for this project at ministry headquarters in Downsview on Apr. 30. Volunteer Week In Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris kicked off Volunteer Week 1986 in Scarborough with an of- ficial proclamation in Albert Campbell Square on Mar. 14th. According to James The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be offer- ing a course in Flower Ar- ranging in its Spring pro- gram. Fresh flowers will be us- ed to make corsages, nosegays, and Christmas arrangements. The course is offered at Malvern Community Cen- tre on Thursday evenings from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Registration will be Thursday, April 3rd at 7:00 p.m. at the Malvern Com- munity Centre. The fee is $21 for 10 weeks. For further infor- mation. can 296-7411. Bailey, president of the Literally millions -of hours Association of Volunteer are donated in many dif- Co-ordinators, the week of ferent ways. Volunteer Apr. 14 to 19 will be filled Week is a way for tis to with exciting activities for show our appreciation and everyone, including a gratitude and create an in - display at the Scarborough terest for others who would Civic Centre, highlighting tike to volunteer," said volunteering throughout Bailey. the city. Bailey extends a warm "Each year, Scar- welcome to everyone to borough citizens give of join the activities of their time to help others. Vohmteer Week. A 0 `�'� NEARLY NEW SHOPS Inc. 366 Old Kingston Rd. West Hill, Ont. 281-6463 SPRING FASHIONS NOW ARRIVING � ,� � ;ty {{ii •s -1 Last year .n Ontario 2,150 people were treated for rabies exposure. As a result, the Ontario Ministry of Health Is urging all residents to be extremely cautious. Since the disease is fatal to humans as well as pets, anyone who's been in contact with a rabid animal must take a series of shots. You can protect your family by taking these simple precautions. First, vaccinate your pets against rabies. Second, keep Mem on a leash. Third, everyone, especially children, should be taught to & old strays and wi l o l re nd,, cavy rabies. Always wear gloves ti,,ne- handling a dead animal Remember, farm animals can be infected too Protect your famiy and friends by protecting your pets from rabies. It's no v%ay for a friend to die. Ministry of Health ® Ontario Minister, Hon Murray Elston Premier. Hon. David Peterson Page.4 THE NEWS/POST Wed.,Apr. 2, 1996 C,,Cw1ARY) Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. APR. 2 9:15 to 10,45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn- ing Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $t 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. 1230 to 12'55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Nina Wu, organist at the Church of Transfiguration, Toron- to will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster 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 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284-8779. 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. 1:31D p -m- PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles 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 FH1Ogi n. Director Parkdale Community Legal Services: WIIIiam Grenier, Chairman Fair Rental Housinq Policy Organization and Frank R. Addario. Attorney of Law. This forum is free and open to the community. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AGINCOURT CLINIC 2570 Midland Ave. Drs. Borland, Warkentin, & Franczak will be moving t0 4235 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Professional Building effective April 7th, 1996 CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN e c CJ P F- 605 ■ccwm ave nsomrr.aLmn 439-5538 Chiropractic Calan lhld D. WNW a.ex. ac Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. IA1I ff e• F..,. - LETS SEE YOU DO iT... /tBITJ�IaCf101tAl. t CHIROPRACTORS I JAMES A. PRICED c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 DENTIST DENTIST i Dr. Carl Kung is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry at 2639 Lawrence Ave. East at mkoandl Scarborough, Ont. M1 P 2S2 office hours by appointment Evening hours available 288.8660 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Sarbwaph In..r r«�rgraN Evening appointments I Available it kVia/ 111 hour consultation 32DM 282-5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5 W1 WED. APR. 2 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Eglinton Square Shopping Centre, Eglinton Ave. E. & Vic- toria Park. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 8:30 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. B 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 6944)550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614. 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax Higph School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. APR. 3 9--15 to 10:45 a.rrL LADIES COFFEE HOUR Everyone is invited to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Marilyn Duguid will speak on "Women -Are We Chasing the Wind?" and Jane Hardy will demonstrate "The Eggnewy Plus - Eggshell Creations". Free babysitting and library. 10 a.m. to 12 now INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for senors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre. Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. every Thursday.a_w Bring your own clubs. 30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Harbourfront is the meeting place whire seniors gather for fun and gentle exercise. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, i otemational 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 Alt seniors 55 years of age and over are irwited to join the Easy Chair Travel Ctub at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be Served. 1:30 p.m_ HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE Barry Shapiro. Doctor of Chiropractic. will speak on the rinift and realities of chiropractic pprractice in a talk entitiled Dan a Chiropractor Really Do?" at the Bernard Betel X003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is S 1 and everyone is 7 to 11 p,ie_ BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Cornrnunity Centre. Sheppard and Midland Awes. Admission is S1 and everyone is welcome_ 7 Io 9 p.nL LEGAL AID CLINIC Free 49W services available at Warden Woods Churn and Cormrwrwty Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvaliey. Phone 04-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELL WG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers tree legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For hMher infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 p m. to "WW- TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournarnent chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and ScarbrOuqh units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at ; aie Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 8 p.m. FOCUS ON HEDGEROWS The Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada invites the public to attend its meeting at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Patrick Davies will speak on photographing "Hedgerows". Everyone is welcome. FRI. APR. 4 9:30 a.m. to 4.30 pm. FOCUS ON DIVORCE The Alfred Adler Institute presents a one day workshop on "Divorce: The Challenge of Adjustment" at O.I.S.E, 252 Bloor St. W. with Dr. Mary Schneider and Dr. Seymour Schneider. The workshop will focus on issues faced by children and adults after a separation, reorganizing family life, discipline in the single parent family, dating and remarriage and much more. 1 to 3:30 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE OPENING Find out about your community at the grand opening of the Crossroads Family Resource Centre, 2821 Birchmount Rd., Main Floor. Free refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice oppen to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261 8613 for an appointment. 8:30 to 1:30 p.m BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. FUNDRAISING DANCE Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Music Association is holding a fundraising dance at West Rouge Community Centre to raise funds to defray the cost of Mowat's Senior Band to Expo '86 in Vancouver. The evening will feature the 18 -piece Scar- borough Music Lovers Band who will play swing music for dancing. Tickets are 630 per couple, including a buffet lunch and are available at Mowat C.I.'s music department, 284-0285 or by calling 284-1994, evenings. A cash bar will be available. SAT. APR. 5 10 a.m, to 6 P.M. ANTIOUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market, 222 Queen's Quay W., Harbourfront. There are 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays earlyCHRISTIAN morning to 5PARTY 10 a.m. HAMS CHRISTI ANDERSEN Rouge Hill Library Rougamount Dr. & Hwy. 2, Pickering is (having a party for Hans Christian Andersen and can only ac. cept 50 places so register early. It will feature movies, games, cookies and juice. Pre-schoolers must be accompanied by an adult. Come dressed as one of his characters if you wish. 12 nova to 8 pm. ART SHOW &SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough's spring juried show and sale will be held at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 4 pm. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST International Training in Communication invites everyone interested in public speaking to attend its annual speech contest at the Royal York Hotel. Admission is $2 for the con- test and $18 includes dinner and awards presentation at 7 p m. Everyone is welcome. To register call Pauline McGregor, 677.1431. 8 p m EAST YORK SHOW CHOIR The East York Show Choir, under the direction of William Graham, makes its debut with the East York Symphony Or- chestra in the auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre. Ad- mission is $8 for adults and $4 for seniors and students. For more details call 421-2447. 9 to 11:30 pnL COFFEEHOUSE "The Rock" coffeehouseidance, sponsored by St. Peter's Parish with assistance from the Catholic Youth Organiza- tion, will feature Elim Hall, a Christian rock band from Kit- chener, at St. Peter's Church, across from the Bathurst St. subway station. Everyone is welcome. ............................................................. SUN. APR. 6 9:30 a.m. to 3 pm. RUMMAGE SALE The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York is holding a rummage sale featuring used clothing, shoes, books. records, kitchen articles and much more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. A 3 p.m. VEGETABLE GARDENING Avid gardener and author Ken Reeves will talk on "Plann- ing Your First Vegetable Garden" at 1:30 p.m. at the Ontario Science Centre. At 3 p.m. his topic will be "Advanced Vegbetable Gardening Techniques". Both talks are free with admission to the centre. 2 to 4 pm. BIG BAND SOUNDS Peter Appleyard and his orchestra will entertain with popular standards and big band sounds at the regular Sun- day concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 290 p.aL SANDRA BEECH IN CONCERT West Hill United Church presents Sandra Beech in con- cert, with CNickery Chick at Sir Oliver iAowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. for ch ildrert of all ages. T-ickets are 14.50 and are available at the church office, 282-8586, from Shirley Criscione. 283-1842 or Elaine Cameron, 8301662. S p -m. SUNDAY SERENADE The Scarborough Coilege Chorus will perform its final con- cert of the season at the Meeting Place, Scarborough Carr► - pus, 1265 Militry Trail at Ellesmere Ave., West Hill. Addmmission is free but donations are appreciated. This is the choir's ma- jor performance of the season and should not be missed. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is MON. APR. 7 9 a -M to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centra, 'owed at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite B. is open Morx1ay to Friday, 9 a.rn to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment onty, phone 751.7400. 9 a m. to 4 p.eL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The corWit office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 PAIL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 9 a -m. to 4:30 p.eL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 34% Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 4339662. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Momingside and Lawrence Anes., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m_ Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7:30 pm. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Niht for those interested in fostering. For more details phone Wrenda Grant at 226-1010. 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. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PRE -RETIREMENT COURSE The second in a series of pre -retirement courses at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature a represen- tative of the Federal Department of Health and Welfare who will talk about government benefits to seniors_ For more details call 226.5614. TUES. APR. 8 9,30 to 11 a-rrL MORNING BREAK Ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the community and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Morning Break" at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Kathy Haney will demonstrate "Bunka, Japanese Em- broidery"; Maury Blair will be guest speaker and music will be provided by Marilyn Walling and the Friendship Trio. This program is non -denominational and free. Supervised child care for infants and pre-schoolers is available by called ahead, 757-7244. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stories, novels or children's stories and are serious about trying to publish your work join this roup at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., g 281.1376. A nursery is provided. More Community Diaries Dn Page 7 "Its 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 children 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. I . ....:Wed. Apr. 2, IM ?ME Nem/pt;gt Page 5 11 Club Mad 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 $2700 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. Apr. 2, ism i ;� . Around and About,... _ F Your Dining &Entertainment Guide uline McGibbon Fun For Kids At Spading A Musical Play At Lamb Musical Produc- 86 Lombard St. on May 21 tions presents the revival to 24 and 28 to 31 at 8 p.m. of "The Secret Life of This original musical Stanely Rushton", a folio employs a minimum of cabaret by Peter Gray and dialogue as it moves Eric Hughes at the Pauline through its component McGibbon Cultural Centre, tants via 15 story -songs. Public Input Invited At Tommy Thompson Park The public is invited to submit suggestions for potential site uses and facilities at Tommv Thompson Park to The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The waterfront park is located at the foot of Leslie St., in Toronto's east end. The Metro Conservation Authority is conducting a study of the park, evaluating alternatives regarding the park's use and development. Suggestions for pout uses and facilities submitted by the public will be evaluated by the authority. The deadline for submissions is April 11. After the evaluation, a preferred list of uses and facilities will be circulated in May. by the Authority. for public commend. An information pamphlet has been prepared to assist the public in submitting suggestions. To obtain a copy of the pamphlet and to get more information about the study. contact Larry Field, Metro Caaservation Authority, at 1416) 661 -GM. WEIGHT WATCHERS t Fro Fkst Meeth Join Fax only $12' oeangt wasrlrrse r+uo0u M As fevoksNoniry aM n 0000 ions — tnaa0oen Of etEmoy a party, or One nue WKh tnenOs. or sabsty a s+ywet noon+. now aha Wien war+ Wye NOW CkAck wart Rus P-9— so Plot by AIN a ear only St2 and satyr a ncrw Atestyk wmie you subtract Wye pounds THE NEW QLXX S NOT t+}a PROGRAM. Fee for subsequent weeks, $8.00. Seniors and students pin for only $5.00. $5.00 weekly thereafter. Offer valid March 31 st - April 26th, 1996 at participating locations. I'M "TH" N 0ft&1AT*N CALL 826-9200 St. Peter's Choral Society presents Gilbert & Sullivan's THE YEOMAN OF THE GUARD Nan Wells, Director Stan Farrow, Pianist Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate auditorium 145 Guildwood Parkway PERFORMANCES: Fri. Apr. 18 a 25 Sat. Apr. 19 a 26 Curtain Time: 8 p.m. Sun. Apr. 20 a 27 Curtain: 2 p.m. For tickets call Peggy Clarke 831-2552 or Margaret Chick 683.1907 SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Cameron In Concert John Allan Cameron will perform in concert with The Irish Choral Society on May 9 and 10 at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Tickets are $10 and $5 and may be purchased in advance by mailing to p. O.'Reilly, 1701 McCowan Rd., Apt. 407, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 2Y3. For more details Pall 298-2187. It is a civilized and adult musical play, featuring some of the most tuneful. jazz -oriented melodies to be heard. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 463-6991. Kitchen Boutique The recreation and parks department is offering a three-week workshop in Kitchen Boutique for adults this spring. This course will ihsstrtict tow to make placemats, appliance covers, tea cosies, finger tip towels and other items for the kit- chen. The workshop will be !held at Malvern Communi- ty Centre on Tuesdays Films For Adults An afternoon of films, fm and friends for adults takes place the fust Wednesday of each month at Cedar - brae District library. On Wed. Apr. 2 at 2 p.m. see the colourful travel film "Springtimein Holland" as well as the entertaining Disney nature film "Flash, The Teenage Otter" Do -It -Yourself Energy For The Cottage Cottage owners like to get away from it all. But some cottages are so far away from it all that they aren't even connected to the Hydro grid. The Kar- ft*w Centre for Conserva- tion is offering workshops in April that will solve the mini -energy crisis for remote cottages. Delany cottager find the cost of hooking up to the Hydro grid can be tors of thousands of dollars. But the Kortright workshops, Cottage Country Projects, demonstrate that an invest- ment of only MW will allow a typical cottager to meet all of the electrical needs with a small windmill or pbotovoltaic system. These systems can also be used on sailboats and recrea- tional vehicles. During the fust weekend. Apr. 5 and 6, the workshops will focus on small electric windmills. A windmill and a battery charging system will be displayed, and siz- ing, equipment limitations and prices will be discuss- ed. The second weekend will highlight borne -built solar air and water heaters. which cottagers can make from scrap parts for less than $100. The third weekend workshop will feature the installation of wood stoves in cottages, for both space and water beating. The final weekend workshop will demonstrate how to set up a photovoltaic battery charging system. A photovoltaic array generates electricity through solar power. Bat- teries, cables, inverters and proper maintenance of the system will be discuss- ed. All workshops start at 2 p.m. The Kortright Centre is located on Pine Valley Drive, west of Highway 400, south of Major Mackenzie Drive. For more information about Cottage Country Projects, call 661-6600. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registration will be held on Tues. Apr. 22 at 7 p.m. at Malvern Community Cen- tre. The fee is $10. For more details call the recreation office at 296•-7411. The newly renovated Spadina mansion presents ''Edwardian Amusements", an after- noon of old-fashioned fun on Sun. Apr. 20 from 2 to 4 p.m. At 2 p.m. the "Tittle - Tattle -Tell -a -Tale" poppet show will bring to life, with the participation of the children, favourite family fairy tales. Following a tour of this magnificent mansion, the youngsters will enjoy tasty treats and fruit punch in the Edwardian kitchen. Then the children will pick stories from the story. teller's basket of all-time favourites and hear them told by a staff member in Edwardian costume. Admission for children and seniors is $1.50 and for adults $3. Spadina is located at 285 Spadina Rd., just east of Casa Lorna. Free parking is available at Casa Loma. For more details call 960-2115. Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Terence Ratigan, may his memory be revered, was. is guilty of a little titular misrepresentation with his play Ross. present- ly appearing at the Royal Alexandra theatre in its fust major revival since it premiered in 1960. The Ross of the title is the name adopted by T. E. Lawrence when, in an at- tempt to achieve anonymi- ty, he enlisted in the R.A.F. after his exploits as Lawrance of Arabia. One expects an insight into Lawrewe's later career. Instead, the time (1922 ) and circumstances ( a charge of insubordination) serve only as a vehicle per- mitting a flashback to a younger Lawrence and his Arabian exploits. Not bad at all you understand but defuutely not what one ex- pects. Upon realization of what is unfolding on stage one initially feeds cheated at best and insulted at worst. Such petty feelings soon vanish, however, as the story of Lawrence, both his adventures and the man, unfold. The adventures are thrilling and the man at the ewe of them. mysteries ; Doth made all the more so by virtue of Ratigan's literate script. The play is not, perhaps, well presented. Thee are a few faults of production that one would not ordiWari- ly mention of a first night presentation and which are suggested here only because the play has been in road production for some time and one would expect the minor faults to have been corrected by now. The performance of the play is, however, all that one could wish and does well by Ratigan. The central role is played by Simon Ward who will be remembered by marry for his role in Young Winston. The menton is made in order for the reader to visualize his physical ap- pearance; not really prepossessing. As Aircraft - man Ross be looks quite or- dinary, even wimpish; dressed in the flowing robes of Lawrence of Arabia he is dashing and even romantic. In both characters, however, he has a voice and manner of using it that rivets ones attention. As much as a star quality can be perceived in an ensem- ble production, Mr. Ward is the focus of all whenever he is on stage. David Langton does well as Allenby. Whether by direction or natural in- stinct he presents him as an intelligent and feeling man who, in his capacity as a General. must use men not always in the most honourable of ways. Allen- by never forgets that war is horrible but that warriors can be honourable even in a dishonourable cause. One can say the same for Roland Curram as the Turkish General, not iden- tiSed by name for same reason. He. too. must com- mand dishoowrabie and mal acts while disliking having to do so. This is most noticed in the scene with Lawrence after he has had him sodomized to break his charmeter. A fine piece of piayu*. Garfield Morgan is to be applauded as well for his portrayal of Sheik Auda Abu Tayi. It cannot be easy for a proper Englishman to essay a mid-emst accent without sounding like Ben- ny Hill but be succeeds. Indeed, Ross succeeds as an evening of literate entertainment. Experience it. DINNER THEATRE: Evita's back again, this time at the limelight Din- ner Theatre. After having seen it on opening night we can only make substantial- ly the same comment we made on seeing the opening night of A Chorus Lime in the same venue . . this might not be the best pro- duction of it we've eve seen but it is certainly the one we have enjoyed the most. In confirmation allow us to indulge in one of our adverbial games and state that the production is powerfully intimate and m- timately powerful. Under the direction of Adolf Toman, the melodic strengths of Andrew Loyd Webber's few genuine hit songs (hit songs, by Watt's definition being those that can sustain themselves out- side the shows that spawn them) and Tim Rice's tren- chant lyrics are, in the in- timate surroundings of The Limelight, compressed from the carboniferous herbiage of Tin Pan Alley into the sparkling diamonds of Shubert Alley. Then, they are mounted handsomely into visual values that entrance. (Audio values are present- ly unsatisfactory - read, the orchestra's too loud - but that should soon be cor rected.) It is a fine ensemble show but even so the title role is the one that must prevail and in the person of Camilla Scott, Evita is well served. Miss Scott nicely manages the transition of the ambitious country girl into the glamourous figure at the centre of interna- tional affairs. This is best stated by observing that she is as fine an actress as she is a singer. Nowhere is this most evident than in her singing of Don't Cry For Me Argun. The song is by now almost a chestnut but she imbues it with a freshness and strength sufficient to raise it almost into the realm of art. Kevin Alary is cast as Cbe chorus and performs well. His is an ah most cons- tant presence as he weaves in and out among the characters on stage wear- ing a sardonic boil and comine sting on the folly of those who believed in Evita. He is particularly ef- fective as be declaims "The Queen is dead, the King is through; she's not coming back to you' As Peron, Larry Mandl is good but not true to the character of Peron. Yes, he was a sensualist; yes, he was a political opportunist and yes, he was not motivated by any desire to improve the lot of his awn - try. But, he was not a fool, not a coward and definitely not in Evita's shade. He, it was who thrust her forward and he it was who first caught the attention of the populace. One is prepared to accept artistic liberties of character delineation but what has been done to Peron by Tim Rice is not right and one sees weakness in the character that was not there. However, given the inac- curacies of his pout Mr. Mannell does well. The balance of the cast all perform well also and in subsequent columns it's our intention to mention each one at some length if at all possible. Count on it, we're going back to see Evita again and we suggest you'll feel the same way after you see it. Incidentally, Adolf Toman is also directing I Love My Wife at the Pin- nacle Dinner Theatre in the Sheraton Centre. How does he do it? ON SCREEN: April Fool's Day (Para- mount) is a bit of a surprise to us in that we rather en- joyed it. At first blush, it seems like just another teen hor- ContkwW an Papa to Wed. Apr. Y, 1966 THE NEWSIIrOST Page 7 t -- The New AgManaga Of emen Matthew J Culligan day Show, Mr. Culligan years of expose and universities. To c focused attention of all sophisticated muckraking . memorate the St. Pa "MATTHEW J. CULLIGAN has establish- ed an unshakeable reputa- tion as one of America's greatest MARKETING EXECUTIVES". Time Magazine 1981 A graduate of Columbia University, New York, Matthew J. Culligan has enjoyed a dynamic career in his various roles .. cor- porate executive, leader in mass communications, salesman, marketer, con- sultant, author, and lec- turer. With an impressive career already behind him, Mr. Culligan joined the NBC television network in 1950. By initiating new ap- proaches to dramatize Dave Garroway of the To - Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hal r Tection story pointing Easter has been a great out that love was the centre celebration at Centennial of it all and without love the Rouge. Good Friday morn- rest could not happen. The ing in conjunction with Hope Chest of food for the West Hill United a full con- needy was full and the g'egation heard beautiful World Relief bottles were music by our visiting choir returned, some heavy with and with Rev. Weese can- coins, others light with ducting the service, folding money. assisted by Rev. Dr. Thanks to all who par - Gilchrist and Mark Collins ticipated in any way and and Rev. Carmdge as guest especially the donations of speaker it was a beautiful lilies to be sent on to the time of worship. sick and shut-ins. The message was cen- The craft group is now tred on the man who was getting busy to prepare a crucified with Christ and new banner to be ready for recognized his love and our 96th anniversary at the caring manner and asked end of May. On this ocaswo for forgiveness: and so on Rev. John Staples, a this Good Friday Jesus ac- former member of the con- cepted him and promised gregation will be the him to join him in speaker. Paradise. We are glad Bill Demp- Then on a beautiful sey is home from hospital Easter morning we and getting the use of his celebrated the risen Christ leg again and Evelyn while with song and praise. Pat still not up to par is out and Brin was soloist, the choir at it again. Nancy Braid sang. and the congregation also returned after a very participated in a hymn long session of flu- We are snag. It was a joyous, uphif- so glad to have you back ting occasion with the agaim children remaining for the Up -coming events are in - whole service and adults fent and adult baptism and jsiining in the reading d reception of members Apr. lessons. 20th: community hmrncbeon The sermon "Joy to the Apr. 21st and Rummage World— expanded the and Bake Sale on the 26th ....:•:..... ....... 7110w, DIARY Continued coFrom Page 4 TUES. APR. 8 12 noon TUESDAYS FOR SENIORS The 1975 BBC documentary "Sweat of the Sun", in which David Attenborough visits ancient sites :n Mexico and Peru while he discusses the Aztec and Inca cultures, will be presented fres at the Royal Ontario Museum for seniors. Free admission to the ROM for seniors on Tuesdays. S to &W p.rm_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrance Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.nn. SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL MEETING The Social Planning Council is holding its annual meeting in the Scarborough Civic Centre, committee rooms 3 b 4. Controller Bill Belfontaine will speak on the topic "Does Scarborough Need a Social Planning Council?" The public is invited. 7:30 p.rn. EUCHRE St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craigise Dr. is holding a euchre party and everyone is invited. Admission is $2 at the door, inc:uding prizes and refreshments. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are kmoking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to fan the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Amew Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 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. WED. APR. 9 11 a.m. to 2 pm. GALLERY TOURS Join the Members' Volunteer Committee for one of its daily gallery tours at the Royal Ontario Museum. Today's subjects include "Caravans and Clipper Ships" at 11 a.m.; "Maya" at 12 noon; "Chinese Buddhist Art" at 1 p.m. and "Dinosaurs" at 2 p.m. All tours begin at the totem pole in the main lobby and are free with ROM admission. 1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Beverley Bell, Soprano, with Giles Bryant, Director of Music, St. Jaynes' Cathedral will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 8 to 9 p.m ART EXHIBIT The Samnuel J. Zacks Gallery, 109 Stong College, York University, 4700 Keele St., Downsview will celebrate a suc- cessful 198586 season with the festive opening of its final exhibition, "Works In Stone" byprize-winning North York sculptor Daniel Pokorn. The exhibition will continue until Apr. 18. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharingroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. publicity, promotion and merchandising resources of NBC on the Today Show as a gigantic promotion to sell merchandise, grossing ;IOM in 1954. Resulting from his success with the magazine concept Home Show and Tonight Show .(starring Steve Allen), which grossed $20M in 1966, Mr. Culligan was promoted to Executive Vice - President, for NBC televi- sion, and President of NBC Radio. Following his presidency of Interpublic Corporation, Culligan took over as Chairman and President of Curtis Publishing Com- pany in 1962. Culligan drastically reduced the publishing empire's losses from $18.9M in 1962 to an estimated f3.4M in 1963. (He slashed the yearly ex- penses by f16M, cutting 2,300 employees from the payroll). The reviews for Matthew J. Culligan's book, The Curtis -Culligan Story only added to his magnetism. "The Curtis -Culligan Story turns out to be as remarkable and as readable as any piece the Post printed in its test . a small classic in cor- porate infighting . . The story in the telling moves as rapidly as Culligan hustled when he took over Curtis. " Stuart W. Little, Saturday Review 1983 Continuing on the road to further corporate success, "Joe" Culligan became president and partial owner of Mutual Broad- casting (41W network sta- tions), and then on to Teletape Inc. as part owner and president ( the largest videotape manufacturer on the American east coast). Beyond the "executive suite" of corporate life, Matthew J. Culligan was a Member of the Presidential Committee for John F. Kennedy. One of his many commissions involved the Federal Commission for the Handicapped. He also served as a Public Member of the State Department for the Johnson Administra- tion, visiting heads of business, educational and health institutions overseas, including lbailand and Singapore. Over the past nine years. Matthew J. Culligan has lectured at numerous Ivy League colleges and om- trick's Day celebrations, Mr Culligan lectured at St. Michael's College, Univer- sity of Toronto, on "Ireland's Wild and Golden Geese". His lecture was based on his own book, The Quest for the Galloping Hogan, which tells the story of his own Irish ancestry - At the present time, Mr. Culligan is researching for a three-part T.V. mini- series entitled the "Golden Geese of Ireland". His research has involved over 20 countries, tracing the ancestries of over 200 Irish families throughout the world. Towne & Countrye magazine will carry a 10 page article in September 1986, based on Mr. Culligan's research. .Matthew J. Culligan has authored over a dozen books. some of which in - elude the Billion Dollar Persuader 1St. Martin's Press), Ronald Reagan and the Isle of Destiny IDalcassies Publishers). How to Avoid Stress 1 Gr+ssset A Dunlop). and his "Back to Basics" series of Management. Planning, Public Relations A Pub&* ty. and Selling. THE NEW AGE OF MANAGEMENT A Back to Basics Approach LECTURE SEMINAR FEATURING MATTHEW J. CULLIGAN AUTHOR. CONU SLTANT. LECTURER `Fill br sharing his views on -Human- ic Stele :Management" as expressed his recent book. -Bach to Basics '•fanagement — The lost Craft of ..'adership-. co-authored by Drs. C. .-uzanne Deakins and Arthur Y. Management problems are nci longer ^hnical but psychologi(al. The an er to increasing productic it% and -oft margins lies in feelings. at- :udes and emotions and the ability management tc) reach people suc-- stullv.- Matthew- J Culligan In his most recent book, Back to Basics Manage- ment .. The Lost Craft of Leadership, Mr. Culligan stresses that "helping peo- plp communicate better, set higher goals, and be more strongly motivated to reach those goals is the bot- tom line". The New York -based management consulting firm, Success Research In- stitute International has delivered many success - oriented seminars ( based on Mr. Culligan's books) for a number of large cor- porations, including General Electric Credit Corporation, Citicorp, and Pennsylvania Life Inc. On April 21 and 22, 1966, from 7:30 p.m till 9:30 p.m. at the Triumph Sheraton Hotel in Toronto, Matthew J. Culligan will address a lecture seminar on "The New Age of Management - A Back to Basics Ap- proach". This event will "kick-off" the "Excep- tional Manager.. series of lectures and seminars to be conducted in Canada by the Mississauga -based management consulting firm, Executive Essen- tials, headed by Mr. Ron Derocher. Mr. Derocher can be reached at 275-1183. It o � WHO SHOULD ATTEND? DISCOVER HOVE' YOU CAN IMPROVE: • SENIOR EXECUTIVES o PROFITS • COMMUNICATION • EITREPRENEURS • QUALITY • 1-cRG:�NIZATION A ■ HUM.N RESOURCE PLANNERS • CREATIVITY • TEACNI SPIRIT ■ INTR4PRE'�'EtRS o UNDERSTANDING • PRODUCTIVITY11111"0ANAGEMENT (.ALL LEVELSi Presented br: Executive Essentials Limited — for Norther information call: (416) 275-118:3 WHERE? TRIUMPH SHERATON HOTEL — 2 � 3 7 Keele St. at Hwy. 401, Toronto WHEN" MONDA1*, APRIL 21 OR Tt'ESD.A1, .-APRIL 22 1986. 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. Save $20.00 — Order Today - $45 Tickets At The Door - $65. Please register people for: E] MONDAY, APRIL 21.19M ❑ TUESDAY. APRIL 22 1986 Enclosed is our Cheque Money order for S _ (S45.00 each) Charge to our ` Visa = MasterCard ` American Express Exp. Val Account No.: Company Name: Phone: MAIL TO EXECUTIVE ESSENTIALS LIMITED 2 Robert Speck Parkway. Suite 750 MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO L4Z 1 H8Q; (Income Tams Deductible) , Page B THE NEWS; POST Wed. Apr. 2, 1906 In recognition of 1905 and 1906 is International Youth and Peace years, and as part of a study of world nutrition, the Grade 12 Family Studies students, organized a fund raising drive to help alleviate world hunger. Fund raising activities chosen were a sponsored fast. a bake sale and a button sale. From a one day event the students raised a total of $1025.00. These proceeds have been donated to World Vision. Care: Canada and Northern Lights for Africa. Shown here are Karen Robertson presenting a cheque to Elaine Clarke. World Vision Representative. (Photo - Nancy Raynor Bill Watt's Worlds Conth%nd tram Page 6 ror• film. In fact. there's a be luvalot of gore but the surprise ending makes it all right. A group of randy teenagers is isolated on an island for a weekend. One by one, each is being killed off most horribly until the denouer ent which we can- not mention. To do so would tw to take away c amps tely from its effectiveness. You'll fed the same way too when you see it. The cast is monumental- ly forgettable except young Leah King Pinsent who is quite cbarrrung as the quiet one of the group. Physical- ly. she has the imperious beauty of her mother Char- mion King and the gentleness of her father. Gordon Pmsmt. Look for good things from this �-nung lady if suitable roles can be found for her. Tim Belch of Ontario Place reminds us that we have only until April lath to see the spectacular double bill of Hail Columbus and The Dream Is Alive at - Cinesphere This is truly spectacular friends. We remember ahrost being moved to tears by the beauty of some of the shots from outer RacY- You'il be sorry if you Children's Programs At Public Libraries Two action -packed pup- pet shows will be presented for ages four to nine years old on Sat. Apr. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at Albert Campbell District Library. The plays to be performed are "Beau- ty and the Beast" and "The Princess and the Pea". Also on Sat. Apr. 5 at 11 a.m. at Malvern Communi- ty Branch Library children of all ages are invited to watch the puppet plays "The Mad Baker" and "Rapunzel" Children of all ages are welcome to attend a selec- tion of enjoyable films at 2 p.m. on Fri. Apr. 4 at Albert Campbell District Library including "The Remarkable Runaway Trike". "Zack and the Magic Factory" and "The Sorcerer's Apprentice". An hour of family films will be presented for all ages at 7 p.m. on Fri. Apr. 4 at Cedarbrae District Library. A weekly program for children six to twelve years will feature the films "The Invisible Man or The Rain- bow That Makes People Happy" and "Broderick" on Sat. Apr. 5 at 2 p.m. at Malvern Community Branch Library. CARIBBEAN AND AFRICAN SOUNDS TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN Chissamba and Chiyuka means "coming from within and encompassing all things in and around" and this group. which is dedicated to performing and teaching Caribbean and African folk forms, will •:............................................................. miss this. IN CONCERT: The Winchester Cathedral Choir will be performing at Roy Thom- son Hall next Tuesday. We need not describe it because lovers of choral music are well aware of the choir and will doubtless be out in full force to enjoy them. We will, however. re- mind all that it was the Winchester Choir that fust performed Andrew Lloyd Webber's Requoern in 1964. It was subsequently recorded with Lorin Maazel conducting and Placido Domingo as Have a question about French Immersion in Scarborough? The Scarborough Board of Education has organized the following two public meetings to discuss its alternative French Immersion programs and answer any questions parents might have. Apri115,1986 Apri128,1986 Parents and guardians are invited to Parents and guardians are invited to a attend a Public Meeting on Tuesday April public meeting on Monday. April 28, 1996 at 15.1996 at 7.W p.m. in the Meeting Hall, 7:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr., Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr., Scarborough. Scarborough. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss EARLYFRENCH IMMERSION. Classes for senior kindergarten are now being organized for September, 1966. French Immersion is a gradual process beginning in senior kindergarten. In Grade 1, all instruction is in French: children learn to read and write in this language. Beginning in Grade 3. one hour a day is devoted to teaching English. This percentage increases until, by Grade 6, the program is virtually bilingual. A minimum of 25 must register to begin a new class. Early French Immersion is available at: Brimwood Boulevard Jr. P.S_: Brooks Road P.S.: William G. Miller Jr. P.S.: North Agincourt Jr. P.S.: Regent Heights Jr. P.S.: Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S.; and William Tredway Jr. P.S. Transportation to and from the program is provided by parents. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss EXTENDED FRENCH. Classes are now being organized for September. 1966. Students from across Scarborough will be drawn together in special Grade 7 classes. These classes will feature 80 minutes of core French per day in Grade 7. In Grade 8, students are taught History and Geography in French and receive 80 minutes of intensive French study per day. Extended French will be offered at Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. and J.B. Tyrrell Sr. P.S. Registration is limited and applicants will be tested. Transportation to and from the program is provided by parents. For further information. call Modern Languages at 296-7527. BOROG SCARBOROUGH e toff BOARD 4P 1EDUCATIO1`1 A°OPE0A�, A CommunitPactnei soloist. CLUB SCENE: If you like and can per- form the music of the 50s and Eos and if you think you'd like a trip to Florida or some other goody, we have something of interest. Club Maiko which is the lounge of the Furusato Restaurant is holding a Rock 'n' Roll Sing -a -Long contest through to April 12th with some great prizes for those who can best evoke the early rock days. You must make a formal application to compete and unfortunately we don't know where you can get them but we suggest a 'Phone an to Club M-ar Good hick. encourage children five years old and up to join them in a musical celebra- tion on Sat. Apr. 5 at Cedar - brae District Library. Ms. Aloma Mendoza, dance director for the group, describes the pro- gram as "lots of sound and dancing and drumming... even chanting. We want the children to participate as much as possible..' The music, ranging from West Indian Folk to Calyp- so and Reggae can be heard in such popular songs as Lionel Richie's "All Night Long" and many others. Children are welcome to come, clap their hands and join in this performance of traditional and modern music. The program begins at 10:30 a.m. CHUM Will Rock Library Rock music fans will unite to see performers such as Elvis Presley. The Beatles. Tina Turner and much more as Scarborough Public Libraries and CHUM Limited present .•The Chtun History of Rock Video" at Albert Campbell District Library. The tion will be boatedby a Chum DJ and will begin at 7:3D p -m. on Tues. Apr. a. Commission Proposes Major Changes In Education Finance Province -wide bargaining on teacher salaries, regional sharing of commercial and industrial tax assessment and an education tax on personal income arc among the recom- mendations of the Comtm>ission on the Financing of Elerren- tart' and Secondary Education, released by Ontario Educa- tion Minister Sean Conway. The six-mennber consmissm proposes major changes in many areas of education finance in Ontario, Mr. Comray said. "The Commission's rulings are the result of the most detailed study undertaken of educational financing in the past 15 years." he added. "As such, they will be circulated to all interested parties for comment before any action is taken on them." The Commission headed by former president of York University. H. Ian Macdonald, makes 54 recommendations, affecting such education issues as governance, taxation and provincial funding. Key recommendations include: - Amending the School Boards and Teachers Collective negotiations Act ( Bill loo) to provide for province -wide bargaining on teachers' salaries. benefits and number of days worked, with the right to strike and lock -out. All other contract items would be negotiated at the local level, with strike and lock -out rights replaced by binding final -offer - selection to end local disputes; -- Regional sharing of commercial and industrial assess- ment between school boards in a municipality. This would apply to assessment not designated specifically for public school or separate school purposes; - The introduction of an education property tax credit pro- gram for residential and farm ratepayers, to be financed by an education tax on personal income; - Increasing the province's contribution toward the cost of education until it reaches 60 percent of the approved cost of elementary and secondary education; - Consolidation of school boards in Windsor• Essex, Lon- don Middlesex, Hamilton 'Wentworth and Ot- tawa Carleton, and review of the geographic jurisdictions of other school boards; -- Allowing the creation of integrated school boards at the local level, decided by local referendum; - Provision for school boards in an area to form co- operative service units to provide and deliver rton- instructional support services such as planning, purchas- ing, plant operation and maintenance, accounting, ad- ministration and transportation. Other recommendations propose an increase in per -pupil grant ceilings, an increase in capital funding and the ap- pointment of a task force on the use of new information technologies in education. Responses to the report should be submitted to the Ministry of Education by August 1, 1906. .111 responses to the report and its recommendations will be received and analysed by Ministry staff before determining whether further consultation will be required. The Commission was one of three established in June, 1964 in connection with the announcement by former Premier William Davis on the completion of funding for the Roman Catholic Separate school system. The Commission received nearly 2Do written briefs and travelled to nine On- tario centres. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT IHI i0i!141antl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3ffi kg 6. MAPLE LEAF 2 FROZEN 99 BEEF BURGERS �� MA1LE LfAf49 WIENERS tl.O.KG MAPLE LEAF &v^73 PALISH © kg SAUSAGE COIL 1 ONTARIO FRESH PORK 130 kg OCKSc 591b. MAPL£ LEAF © 149 SLICED BOLOGNA SOOG Pl(G TOM CLUB SwwT PKxLm28 3kg. COTTAGE CABBAGE ROLLS149 lb MAPLELEAF 80 COUNTRY KITCHEN /s\DELI ® HAM SLICED AT DELI 8kg. 31b. LANTIC WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG 890 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. Apr. 2. 1996 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 9 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY IANIiMCE AVE E / STT B n,,p< M' ♦ : .. V °'A "00S W.)% M I ALM v M 'SATUMAr ) AM 10 ►X $ArAw y 7 A.11 to PX WE RESERVE THE RIGHT rinsTO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH _CHICKEN LEGS �,,.pa"� (BACKS ATTACHED) 112 kg 69 LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF PROCESSED FOOD CHEESE SLICES 9WDw 299 Mr. TANG FRUIT DRINKS 29 TETIIA 0.*" 3 a no ON pS. Ib. CAMPBELL'S" VEGETABLE 9 g C JUICE" OZ TIN OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE1= 99, JUICE 12 OZ TIN SWANSON FROZEN MEAT 79 PIES=a CABBAGE MG, LARGE SIZE DOLE PINEAPPLE 99C SLICED. CHUNKED. CFAMMM CANADA FANCY to oz Tw CAMPBELL'S 2/100 SOUP APPLESSL. CELLO NAG CHICKEN NOODLE CNEAM OF CHl"EN /0 OZ TIN BRAVO TOMATO 3 PASTE 5112 oz. tin LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 69 3L JUa 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY HUN' S TOMATO C SAUCE.1601"n 9 9 ONTARIO FRESH (TRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 9913. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAM ,Y MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON 561 w9 199 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE EAc" PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOUS 199 APPLESSL. CELLO NAG PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 2' 89 BLACK RIVIER GRAPES 991b PRODUCT OF U.SA. FRESH SPINACH790 10 O: CELLO M(G. SALERNO PRODUCT OF USAnCIAIDA %� MOZERELLA ¢ FLORIDA RED 12OZPUG 99 GRAPEFRUIT 4/100 SIZE ss HEINZ STRAINED PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO 1 BAB. R� 3/100 COOKING SMALL51,'E 9 9 0 ONIONS MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED /s l0 SAG HEINZ FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 3kg SH 73 SCARIOS MUSHROOMS SPAGL�HETTI99 UFO's •902 TIN �lb Ib PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES 152 6 9 6 PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 BOSC P EARS 74 I g. 7%91b. Page it THE. NEWS IPOST WNd. Apr, i, 190 :.Nr�'.err►-.fs�.l�►..�►s'�irs.�►.sir.,,r►s Braides Spring showers for Brides-to-be If you are giving a shower for a bride-to-be this month. color it spring. When you send out invitations ask guests to wrap presents in pink. Then co-ordinate the table setting and menu in spring blossom colors on a white or pink ta- blecloth. You can use a trailing bouseplant to add a touch of green and make tiny flower basket decorations of bath 's breath, miniature roses and pink satin or velvet bows. Add colorful items to your party menu to brighten the table and complement the theme. Tea. of course. is the perfect beverage for an afternoon party. You an offer guests a choice of fragrant Earl Grey or the popular Orange Pekoe. or a light refreshing tea -based punch. Here are some recipes that are as pkastng to the eye as to the palarc. They don't need special culinary skills. ,pest a Made Perm - ,sane' Pias and Crwn Cheese Canapes BrW)mn your pan" table with these tanptnog morsels. Snow peas are 1419 so you need fess dm half a pond to matte 40 cartrpes. Select pods SILK IN BLOOM Silk arrangements. ag) cializrng in weI ing flowers Done from home. Affordable Beatrice, 431-0705 MARILYN LINGERIE A HOMESPUN FASHIONS rine w..mak s mf.v.. auwwt waso,aea iswois and conon arw 11MIOns. custom main fpr so farts & %W -o ,oar -to pbr♦a MW ra faarron per" in your he" or far ab"I 6i Mwt- Demarco. nor a sa.sonr a000a.rrww,r that are similar in size. 6 — oz (200 g) snow peas 250 g package cream cheese. softened 44 cup (50 mL) finely chopped watercress 1 tbsp (15 mL) chopped chives or green onion :Pinch each cayenne and salt Trim stems from snow peas and blanch for 1 minute in boiling water. Drain and rinse immediately under cold run - sing water. Drain and pat dry with paper towels. Make an opening in pods. La% them flat on cutting board and draw the blade of a sharp knife along the edge of each pod on the curved side. kav- ing the curved ends uncut. Set aside. Combine cream cheese, waocrcress. chives, cayenne and sah. Fill each pea pod with about 2 teaspoons (10 mL) of cream cheese mixture. Chill until serving. Makes 40 to 45 canapes. Cocttriber and Sawked Sabath Canapes These attractive canapes make a colorful addition to your party table - I cvaanber. about t2 -inures (30 cm) long 'h cup (123 mil..) cream cheese. sohenc+d Dash lemon juice Peach wbise pepper 3 at (100 g) sliced smoked sdmron I jar (2 oz50 g) lumpfish him* caviar Slice aspecied encumber tato (5 mem) slices. Combine cream cheese. knee juice mad pepper, mix- ing wrell. Using a sear tip, pipe crinin cheese around edge of l x �I RESTAURANT b TAVERN BANQUET ROOMS ..... up to 250 capacity..... Let us assist you with your Wedding d Reception Plans SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS b SERVICE OR6AMIZATIONS PICK�ERIHNG 839-2507 MCK MN6 "M CENTRE. MCI(ERNIC Please ask for Heather 2082 Lawrence Ave. E. at Warden Ave. Wexford Heights Plaza Scarborough, 757-5128 and 681 Markham Rd. at Lawrence Ave. E. Cedar Heights Plaza Scarborough 439-1441 �_ct: '�iT�mt�rf �utalE.7f .'CTt-uL/ 1�aa a,+i.�Ct {a, uC(Iti 1-ttfLl HN2 Colorful Canapes and a rosytea pun(.* %ill brighten up a Spring bridal shower each cucumber slice or spread each slice with cream cheese. Cut salmon into I -inch squares, then cut squares di- agonally into triangles. Place a triangle of salmon on each cucumber slice. Top eaeh with tiny mound of caviar (about 1/4 mp 1 mL). Makes about 50 to 60 canapes. Ros. Party P1uod, In keeping with today's trend to tighter refreshments Iters is a pretty party Punch )am right for afternoon eater- umaw- 2 cups (500 mL) freshly made strung bot tea Rind of I lemon I as (250 mL) ftomea raspberry jam. thawed Juice of leo oranges I bate (750 mL) sparklutg w'hpe wine. chilled 2 cuts (2'M mL froth) club soda. chilled Steep lemon rind in hot tea and lux stand until cool . Strain out nmol. Combine sea. rasp- berry )a- and orange pace. C'lriil. Just befoul servinc com- bine the chilled base to punch bowl with wine and soda. Makes about 12 - 6 oz (175 mL) serviags. ;1; FOR A N UL1tr CL%TLL ROM&%7K hrEDDM, * CE��ION'Y Call 677-4522 Marriage Services Braune c4d ir>ri CLvd .ti'orci }'vi ciod Sea km dept' Your location. our location or chapel REQ'. B. E LESLIE CIVIL OR RELIGIOUS CEREMO%IES Fwd ams :r" [M t e'io— rstes kirm er of tri. 11'.1-- bu�uK44 bareau IDEO DATA SERVICES OF ONTARIO CAPTURE THE MAGIC OF YOUR WEDDING DAY FOREVER ON VIDEOTAPE. "We treat YOUR BIG DAY as it were our very own" QUALITY AWARD—WINNING VIDEO priced from $99.50 FOR FREE DEMO NO OBLIGATION CALL 283-8034 Strawberry Caps Tiny cups of white choco- late filled with fresh liqurur- flavored strawberries- Foil petit -four cases can be pur- chased at most specialty kitchen shops and in depart- ment stats. Enrobing choco- hit is available at baking and candy supply stores. 4 oz (125 g) whirr enrvbing charolatc I pint medium size straw- berries I tbsp (15 mL) instant dis- solving sugar 2 tbsp f 2 mL) orange liqueur Make chocolate cal s a few days abead. Molt chocolate over hot. mot boiling watt.. With a teaspoon or a pastry brush not the inside of petit - bur cases evenly with meluod chocolate. Let cool until firm. Ped foil carefully away from chocolate. Storz covered ol a single layer in a cod place un- til ready to use. Place straw- berries in a bort, sprinkle wide sugar and l qww. and let stead 1 hour. Just before am- *. plane a strawberry in each chocolate cup and arrange on serving platter. Makes 20 cWs FN -. �! ; Et II 1 We specialise in Wedding Cakes and can design one especially for you. Cakes for all Special Occasions! 10% OFF with this ad. Offer expires April 30,19W INQUIRIES WELCOME 294-0051 ^Young Raiders Win Trip To Gardens; Win Again! Two of the Wexford spectacular season, Raiders' minor teams, which compete in the defeated Georgetown (who are also not part of the Metro Toronto Hockey MTHL) 8-2. Lea�t�e won themselves We understand that the $62,000 exhibition banes at Maple tournament raised for the Faster Seal Society. Leaf Gardens over fie weekend. In the 31 years of the tour - Both teams, who sold nament, over $500.000 has tickets beento help disabl- ween them for Eastteer chilldr�en. Seal Society's Timmy Tyke tau'namet ,sold the most Summer Job tickets among the teams in their MTHL Search age grog and thus wort the privilege of playt'ng one exhibition "Summer Job Search" is game each on Gardens' ice the title of a workshop on as part of the annual Tim- Wed. Apr. 9th from 7:30 - my dTyyke tournament. 'Both 8:3o p.m. at the Don Mills teams had been Library, an Lawrence E. knocked out earlier in the These free sessions with tournament. The novice team, which a Canada Manpower had not won a all employment counselor will year, came up as it teach young adults how to defeated Don: ivitan write a resume, where to of the North York Hockey look for a job and how to League 4-1. The minor atoms ( 5th) , who were also handle interview yuestioas. victims of a less -than- Please pre -register. Speaking P g f To You r: Scott Feno W M.P. _ Ontsrb RW" Continuing with the NwIsen Task Force Report, I would like to refer to six broad patterns which surfaced throughout the study an Program Review. The fust of these domes, the "universal subsidy' refers to the fact that subSK bis havebecome U* prime tool used by governments. They are used so exterisively; for everything from redistributing income, providing essential services, supporting fairing enterprises, to emcoturagirlg certain types of economic or social behaviour. that the Canadian economy has become practically imumobdl ed by their existence. Unfortunately. according to the Task Force, with political co miderations aside. the bulk of these subsidies are not warrented on an economic basis and .most subsidws support effort ratber than results. In a related sense. "festal totality" refers to the idea dist successive gover Iments have freely used subsidy in- struments in part because they simply did not have a corn- Pehrersive overview of the combined impact of tax expen- ditures, statutory expenditures and non -statutory expen- ditures. This has fed to the observatim that government spending is out of control. Marty of the study teams found that routine government ..program evaluations were inadequate" in that they con- centrated on program impact and delivery without ad- dressing the basic question of whether the program should exist at all. Further, the evaluations provided no cross - agency review of programs with similar or identical goals. The Task Force used the phrase ..lack of usbtubonal memory" to refer to the absence of a centralized clearing bouse for information. In practical tears, this could lead to we department negotiating with a particular province without having the meows to identify whether other depart- ments have inter;st which should also be given considera- tion dwoughatt the Process. 'Ibis phenomenon can lead to muds unnecessary activity and waste. With respect to the "government personnel classifteatim system".the Task Force pointed out that it encourages results which are exactly contrary to what should be desirable. Because the system relates salary level to posi- tion and the size of the organization being managed, there is no incentive for public service managers to try irunovative approaches to provkhrig better service, and certainly not to try to do more with less. The final issue identified was that of the "pervasive power of the status quo". In other words, while everyone may agree that change is needed, it is often very difficult to reach a consensus on any kind of reform. ' '� CF" oreae+sOt the Complete Wedding Package ii* nwke yote melons . a success! N+a h—cormptrrptia9-&Ws o *for. BrkWShowsrs 4- RallormerePorties • Bachelor Ho,ti.. k • C)ub& rvdRQWM Earner AN Mgor wedding Serwcat a Accessories Auybye ' Caseoafo-ede "Cidirg Galeas SPecb/)sing in June Jtunan & Conpnentinl CuWne Fully Licensed Dining L mange & Piano Bar SBaoa6dasnca 51�a«9.neaf' `Bi+atifs�_ ar_t 1917 Albion Road. Rendik 67s-)1958 N. Community News In Photo Scouts & Cubs In Parade These are some of the Scouts and Cubs who paraded in the aaanal Easter Parade last &Achy along Quem St. E. in the Beaches. The parade is organized by the Toronto Beaches Lions Club and had entries from as far away as Downsview and Ajax. Gas Was Only 20t A Gallon Jennifer Kent. Miss Calendar Girl '96, tested out this very old gasoline pump which used to pump gas to cars at 20t per gallon! This was part of a display by Robert Crocker of Landfair Cr. Scarborough, seen at left, at the Metro East Custom Car & Bike Show in Pickering. Photos Wed. Apr. 2, 1"1 THE NE"/POST Page,ll Wins Beautiful Painting Irene Watson won this beautiful painting in a door prize draw at the recent Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Party's brunch and fashion show held at Branch 258 Royal Canadian Legion in Highland Creek. Artist Dave Johnson, above) formally hands over this beautiful painting to Mrs. Watson. Politics & Breakfast "J IAbove left) - Scarborough West MP Reg Stackhouse addressed business people from his Bo L. area in the Bo Peep Resta�a ant =Kingston Rd. at breakfast last week and answered ques- IJ floes about national affairs. The business community had many problems with current af- � MP Stackhouse answered most of the questions to the satisfaction a the people Watson Rughookin g Cedar Ridge Creative entre is offering a two day A orkshop to intermediate .ind advanced level •-ughooiikers to book an ridescent butterfly , peci men to prepare for the Ontario Hooking Craft em Guild capetiton it 1W7. Workshop Registration begins 'lluesthe workshop wiat 7n be held Apr. 22 and 29 from 7 to 9:30 P.M. each evening. The fee is $22 uncluding refreshments and materials and the doss limit is N students Now That Spring Is Here "Spring has spring. the gram has nzz'' and you're wondering where the carrots is' Take the guess work out of vegetable gardening this year and join Ken Reeves, Toros to authority on all types of gardening, at the Ontario Science Centre an Sun. Apr. 6th. At 1:30 p.m. Mr. Reeves addresses the tape ..Planning Your Fust Vegetable Garden" while at 3 p.m. be will talk on "Advanced Vegetable Gardening Techniques" - Both talks are fee with admhumm and the Ontario Science Centre is open daft from to a M. to 5 P.M. Gain Your High School Diploma Through The Concentrated Technology Program Designed for the student who plans to enter ernployrrtent at the end of Grade 12. this Scarborough Board of Education program provides concentrated classroom and shop instruction in a chosen technical area with work experience in that area through co-operative education. The program also provides the essential support subjects. English. mathematics and science, related as closely as possible to the subject of concentration. Applicants must have completed Grade 10. Adults are welcome. Job placement as a result of this program is high. Course offerings for September. 1986. with the associated schools. are: APPLIED ELECTRONICS MACHINE SHOP Cedarbrae C. 1. David and Mary Thomson C. I. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING MECHANICAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C. 1. Cedarbrae C. 1. AUTOMOTIVE SHEET METAL, Cedarbrae C. 1. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING W.A. Porter C.I. Midland Ave. C. I. CARPENTRY TOOL AND DIE Midland Ave. C. 1. Cedarbrae C.1. ELECTRICITY SURVEY DRAFTING Midland Ave. C. I. Midland Ave. C.1. HAIR STYLIST Midland Ave. C. I. To apply for the program, or for further information, contact the Technical Director or the Guidance Counsellor at the appropriate school. Cedarbrae C. L, 550 Markham Road, (431.2020) David & Mary Thomson C 1. , 2740 Lawrence Avenue East (751.5704) Midland Avenue C. 1., 720 Midland Avenue (265-4000) W A. Porter C I , 40 Fairfax Crescent (751.2031) SCARBOROUGH osQ= BOARD OF EDUCATION WO A Community Partner � iY N T Page 12 THE NEWS, POST Wed: Apr. 2. MIN CLASSIFIED ADS �°�o�"�.�,"�::'°"" call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TENNIS TENNIS MOVING & FOR SALE CARTAGE New and Used Sales • Rental • Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. a� of Agricowl Bus Ma, '' :, b 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk di - 'a a at lust $4.00 plus ax (tofat $4 oolourfully spiral bound- You ander your own deco - arae days per page- ideol for plfhL Keep track of social or business w4livo MRrla Send to wagon PublI9111i g Co. Ltd-, Boot 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 Or drop in to 150 Milner Ave_ Unit 35. Scarborough. 2.91- 2583. USED desks, tile cabinets, storage cabinets. bookcases safes. stacking chairs. St" adjustable shetving- Office chairs a folding tables. Blairs New and Used. 21 Alex Ave. Woodbridge near Hwy. 7 and 40). Phone 74246622 Mon. to Fri- 9-5. Sat. 10.1. ------------------ ---- AIR TICKET AIR Canada. 1 -way. (femalel. Toronto to London. England. April 30. 5200.00 Inegot- lablat. Cali tan. 2935421 AUTOMOTIVE Get 75mpg large car, FIV's etc. Bulk! and install a new covey gas vapour Garb. Fit any Car. truck or R -V. For info. send self- addressed stamped envelope to- Thrift Carb, 10'731 King Geo Hwy.. So—"- RC V3T 2X6 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness- My office or yours. Brian Greene 694-9854. ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICAL Contractor. Any electrical work. Call George at 283.7271 or 430. 1168. =TRAINING EER MEMNON Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assbtance may be available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. Station r ero.d.l... 466.8725 5 Scflpots In Qn!anc 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. 296.1207. 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 b 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 Brands 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 expenence. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Conc. Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Rd. Inthe Village of Whitevale, Ontario Requires qualified applicants for the following positions Short Order Cooks. Waitresses, Waiters, Dishwasher Night Cleaner. Must have own transportation For appointment please call Mr. McAuley Club Manager, between 10 a -m. - 4 p.m_ 294-9606 A Career In Trac" Transport dinars netted Now is To tient to tram 1a your Class A LicaFor pnrscrse"trtg 1"Wimw and p0 pltcertnsrtI inler- mow. farad Mery Orr's Trans - EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine operators Victona PwWDantorth area. Regular FulUPart-time. Part -tine hours 4:30 - 9.30 ten pits weekends. Work hours to suit your needs, fn endty atmosphere. Trait -Mate Products of Canada Ltd., 2DA Trent Avenue Toronto, x904219. '------------- ---- --- _.. .- ---- -------- CAMPS --- J ABLE help. adult family. Evenings, week -ends free. RetMences and own trans- portation. 731-0417. sss EARN $400 to 51200 part time or 52000 to (6000 full time. Call Mr or Mrs 8eaven.8314)335. MANAGER lrainais for $315 per week salary No exp wig necessary will train. Car requered Part time aw ave"ble. Students welcome. Can 297.5094 CAMPS Glenbrook - rural setting with farm activities • swimming. crafts. Day Camp sports. indoor rainy day program -` Since 1968 �= Call: 439.3104 I� • Junior Division 5 - 9 Senior Division 71t ` Location: 92 acre 10-12 private farm on I McCowan Rd.. 4 1!2 km.N • transportation ' of Major Mackenzie Dr provided CLEANING ALL -PRO PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Sprang c"n-up. lawn cutting. tourm W freefence and pato mamten Onceprotesaronal carpentry, rend vatton. 36 years carpentry exper- ience calf for nee estimate 281.7500 PRQPERTIES FUDR RENT COTTAGES on Battiste Lake. Private, modem 2 - 5 bedroom, safe sandy beach, playground, fishing, season - rrnonthly. 2337892. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i1 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 INTERIOR Designer: Space planning, colour co-ordina- tion. Quality furnishings, at affordable prices. Call E. David. 4859754. SFE YOU DO IT... OUTDO(RS! a,annawarnl . CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales Work guaranteed 759-8255 GARAGE SALE Sat. April 5th at 1220 Huntingwood Dr. 9-4. Furniture, gardenk►g, barbe- cue. lamps. etc. PERSONAL PERSONAL IJ LICENSED b INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING b CARTAGE 782 - 9819 Call us daytime El Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Cass Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. PERSONAL MOTHERS -TO -BE... IN d wi Is a baby on the way You'N want to attend our �krt M 9e R - BABY -SHOWER Lo01C mrhat W harve In star for yoLd \ 4=�, Demonstra�oorts . � ��____ a Sal Dmpkrys_ -0 E g gittefior every o�tl = ' Numerous Door prizes ADK46SK)N IS FREE &.4 by owitaUon onty For irwfrxion tnqutnes please can WENDY TAYLOR blrn space is ted 364-9010 A 701 0 DATE: Sim. Apr. loth, ism TIME: 1:30 p.m. PLACE: A mday Inst, Scarborvio Warden - 401 �a� D NSD To KNOW SUTHM ABOUT W NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY ",all SCHUMAKER �e tnmle � 01r• Phone 497-8688 Our hostess *ill bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. WANTED 100 PEOPLE , who are SERIOUS about LOSING WEIGHT Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven 1831-03381 Living With Arthritis Seminars The Arthritis Society is sponsoring a series of four seminars for persons with arthritis, their families and friends at Variety Village, 3701 Danforth Ave., east of Birchmount Rd. Topics will include types of arthritis, medical treat- ment, physical problems, psychosocial problems, dietary management and quackery in arthritis. The fee for the entire series is $10 per person or $20 per family. The seminars wll take place from 7:30 p.m. to 9:3D p.m. on April 8, 15, 22 and 29. For more details call The Arthritis Society at 867-1414. SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TATS AS OF MAR. 2246 30 9 3 63 Stevenson. - Melba VOVICE 7 MAJOR W L T P Scar. I girt. Can. 13 1 0 26 ford 50 2 40 Kai SearCCed�r 23 LaL =redo WIG Nest Hill 0 4 0 20 CM W ,ear. City Cougars 7 i 1 15 X 31 gab. Nexford 7 7 0 14 i Will 4 0 as Jack Toaduan led the �prrnkpqiWar charge with two goals. 2 t0 2 °o i mum scar, Sob. 0 14 0 0 Agin. Warlord 34 pts. X. Mur - Mal. 32 pts B 1. 31 J. Turner Ceder C. n, W��pb� B. Cougars 25 pis. R. �f1 zs Pta. R. aatr 25 Js. Linden, Wexford I MAJOR pts. B. Ti Sear d, sear. k. Cedar Scar.. �1 -dC7]pt Pts. C. Ta 0 m pts. E f MAJOR 14 00 20 12 2 0 34 a 4 2 14 5 5 4 14 6 7 2 12 5 a 1 11 2 12 9 4 0 M 1 1 Narita Cedar JM H'W 46 gats. J. 46 Pts J. I. 32 pts. D. 130 gab. S. 0b. M. 1)is� W. pt34423 pts J ft. D. I!SIowa' Bernard. Scar. s, West Hill 57 pis. C. Roes a. M C. y, vena a. A. D'Orndlasa Scar. Mal Andreae, Sa. Slob. i4 gab ht, Agin Can. 52 pts. G da, Wexford 52 pts. s Scar. Mal. 49 pts. E i, Ceder MU 40M. Ed ;car. Slob. 45pts. T. pts. one M pts. K. Robinson o. 42 pts. J. Bannister, W s. ATOM MAJOR i. 32 6 2 a. 31 7 4 27 9 6 s 23 14 5 5 6� 17 n 3 l 1. 7 33 2 i rOR PEEWEE MAJOR S ar Sab. M 3 3 75 35 73 37 A�Ceed�ar Hill is 16 6 M Vt�est HillScar. Mal 0 30 16 can 30 3 E SS�ew. Cit Cougars 6 31 5 17 ea 74 pStcaar. Sapb. ICO2g.pb -g G. A VAr , 06 r' s A. Lions Jrahrtat�,SScacar. dab.-74�pfs. J. 6i WiYoo,alua�tarl tions 66 � M. eo WhitleyPts. M. 1 Tnrner' stir. Maj. 61 pts. B. 43 RiehuYison, Sur. slob. N Pi A. 7 Agin. Lions Agin. Can. 55 pts. D..SSo e, i pMaal. K'opo�as� 1. gab. B. Parana. Slob 52 O'Donnell scary. AginI Simae. Sar. Slob. 46 pts. A. E.P.Yoe Weadordpts46 pts. S. (bola�kw, sear pills. .: _D Ceda�r'FftB 44 pts. 44 Slob. 54 gals. J. Mmky Scar. Sob. 53 gapbb J. em i;ae. 50 gals. L. �Yarel os, Agro. IisM 46 pls S. O'Neil. e . saJb.06tcbell Ty Coo�rrs 46 1as AGtcbegincDaa I gas. pts. M. HaB Wexford JO gab ATOM MAJOR 30 9 3 63 Stevenson. - Wexford 35 4 3 73 Agan. Lions 35 4 3 73 =//��p� Can. 26 9 7 59 1 11in 0 21 2 40 Kai SearCCed�r 23 LaL =redo WIG 27 i tui sear. City Coogan 9 s 5Scar. z, scoring 6Y�e4Lenders - GReiW�a d 11b. A. alerAAppinn1 Li P ar.Sab. 30 9 3 63 Stevenson. - esford 30 9 7 !0 Wallace. Al ar. Mal. 25 11 6 36 Diaunloa. who dilated the Woburn twice. Bow hx Anthony 9w A !at Hill 19 It 5 41 and .lohnatan added single ar CkzCangars 14 22 6 34 LaL =redo dor XGe�9 as 11 27 4 x 4Konsu Wesfora 51 e3s_ Leaders - T. Slob. tad{os. pIS M. Har or 131 pts. llopt& C. Masser. eao w74 Brads wex WI PG. �Ait~lr.. X 31 gab. Sar. Male, 39 is Laurier started off elute /e3dad M pTs. A. Lias 71 pts S. n Loans M �. T. :ford 67 Pea. C. I. Cas.tis Pb. K. Lias $ l gapbb M. Si pan. T Yedispvaki. C. Lock, Apo. Cas. onon.. Agan. Lw ss M Win. Lima; 45 PtI d-44 pts. R. white, i M. Htrlor. AAgapn� Jailashee. wenttiii Sports Report "Giem &ww tared L DRIER FINISHES 4TH they easily dilated the AT PROVINCIAL Blwhngton staahad 6-3 as HOCKEY Rob Redwood putscoring his name The Laurier Blue Devils. in the goal cohhmn who dilated the Woburn twice. Bow hx Anthony Wildcats two mes to one Cross. Brad 1adsworth. for the high and .lohnatan added single school hockey goals- o>dy wreeksc he nett da tictned tmheetur Ways the Ontario =d= ed venues once this Stewart, Steve Kinnon, The Lake Ontario Men's McLeod, Diane Harnsm, ships- .at and they recorded their Laurier• was entered in the McCabe B Division along with Burlinom Lord most y Of the vas tory blasted Assumption Elgin. Windsor Assump tion. St Andrew's COi- 6-0. The 3-0 recordput them and y�e into the smli-fid age Fat Frances. Laurier started off elute who halo also recorded d well, defeating St. a perfect recor heir in claiming tdivision Andrew's by a score of over6-5 with victories over Silver - as Jack Toaduan led the thorn (6-2), Barden (5-2), charge with two goals. and Bal (5-2). Other Laurier markers Fart Frances continued were scored by Shawn Bowler, Randy Johnston, its wianwwayyss as it got a third 5 2 am Rob Redwood, and Roger win. sezhdiag the Bim Devils to the Kbeder. bronze medal game. After that contest. Trevor Laurier had a hit of time to both Laurier. rest top since the game had In the Dron=e medal begun at 8:30 a -m. at the Oakville Arena and its se- game. Laurier narrowly missed Out an talung third cond match was not place as St. Charles edged ffie scheduled until 7 p.m. that Billie Devils 54. Shawn at Arena :;FZ Bowler scared twice while Larothers �U%a were recut by Brad seem- ed to do a hit for Laurier as Wadsworth and Roger Kheder. a - — =E'S The Ontario Singles Cham- the tournament was over to the ladies' team. Ladies, pions for the OV Open score an all time record. PASTY r J Greensides of Toronto and Kim Monckton, another L Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willo odale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married atter July 1. 1996 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are kwibd DATE: Mon. April 7,1986 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Don Valley Ramada Inn Don Valley & 401 This; "My Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show. demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prises 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, 1996. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 394-9010 --------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... 30 0 3 01 2113 6 Ifs rs is i7 7 43 12 27 3 27 6 34 2 14 5 34 3 13 -J. Anderson. Agin. M Giver Ry. 0110, W(V"4345 pa. S. �'Wexfordf x pa. ptsD: Agin. Lmas�35 ppb M Amos, ex - ford 35 pts. W, ilia Via. 35 ptsS. Greene. Agfa Lives 33 pta- J.J. Ber- .MCopubgars 33 tis J Black, Cedar MPYOR EIANTAM MAJOR r. Lines 38 1 3 79 est MR Cedar Hill36 12 1 516 A�ima Coe. b 14 9 47 liradord 13 21 0 X scar Mal. 14 25 3 31 scar GStr Caagan 9 30 5 2s Sar Sabres 1 30 2 f Leaden - N Mein. Agw lira 7! Pb. P Carnacchia, W I Rifts 0b. J NcKfti slaws 55 M 6 apt J Sioeki. Apo. 51 pb. M. 1k1� 1.Cedar pin 47 J. rb,'10e�it N. o* PDbpYpon Flood, L. 4111 T. Went Mil fi 4r �SYpelialow k�. Agan Chan.. 31 _Pft� R ehi:rck.=l5Y 3341 oten N. 1 sew Mai. 34 D Gaarpe�rlo, Ment M31 R FanelT Asa Inas n ab. M. Dura Agie Lira 1T wexlar'd 33 pft. t'AM rdd 31 6 7 s tllllr 30 9 4 62 LMM Ca u S 4si a 17 21 4 3s MCogla s 14 21 7 36 Mal 11 30 2 311 Sob ili Landon - M. Shy Ma b0ataaM. KdLy Agan. C'aa R �. tirtr+e. Asa. las s IMa. S ens a D Aorta. Cedar las 46 PIS, Y Coder a 43 gab D aYy Cady Hid !Rss gab. v lou. Ape_ Cas.'41 pew D chrmh um A��. Cam 30 D Goofy. wodard 30 �. Can. 3: pts J Oliver. Coir gab D. KA�esab. lAea-s si 32ilPox sf:re. � HiD 7l D, Woodard ttPOL & 5kar city Corgaes 31 0 s V Mexlad 31 7Agtn Lowas IN is 4 • Z is 22 2 31 Went Hill 7 33 2 M Star Sob 0 449 1 11 Censors 142 on IL Howe, lrcdoed ppI=b� pas. R Md)usKK sCaaprs M Carraa. AmrtaaK.a gab AWarren. Agan- � 6A°°`� twIl� Seo . G� Gu 55pb G Hamas sz gab. P.11halodo�_ gab 47 pft D short. gab S Gard Cedar 49 P J FTaav WYealod 45 s r pC�lyr MAJOR sear Saben ren V 10 3 57 claw as 21 14 5 47 West 1$11 14 19 7 35 Cedar M H 21 5 33 Agan. Caw 1 31 0 2 Soanag comilon- S7pbsM. Ada Sab. 57C. 'Reid, Cedar Holl Scar. ppttss 5.pm wescott, ouga� pts. D. Halbhaa. Sear. Sob 43 Grisold. Clairlea 42 pis M. Q'Angelo. Hill >a pts J w�dent Couaan 31 pts P. Daley, S 7M7 pts. BB. Beattie, tttiee, B M L. pts. pts R S S31 pts. B. Riebards dairies 30 pts gab. M. Humpbrcy. Water Safety Instructors Needed The recreation and parks department is accepting applications for the posi- tion of water safety instruc- tor for the summer session. Applicants must be 17 years of age or older and hold a Red Cross Royal Life Instructors Cer- tificate. The employment period includes daytime and or evening hours during the months of July and August. For more details and ap- plication forms call the recreation office at 296-7411 Wed. Apr. 2. - MM THE NEWS I POST Page 13 On The Lanes by M. Left 2 more 300 games before record for five games for The Ontario Singles Cham- the tournament was over to the ladies' team. Ladies, pions for the OV Open score an all time record. you were great!! Championships are Steve And speaking of records, Greensides of Toronto and Kim Monckton, another Members of the Agin - Connie Dreher of YBC graduate from the court Mixed team gave a Hamilton. The Agincourt Agumitltt Zone did so well good account of themselves Ladies' team gave it a in her first OV Open that and finished 2nd in their valiant effort but went she broke the existing ;group. Congratulations to down to defeat to the record for five games and Gerry Carlson, Russ Hamilton Ladies. with her teammates Diane Stewart, Steve Kinnon, The Lake Ontario Men's McLeod, Diane Harnsm, Mike Regimbal, Laura team and the Niagara Mix- Barb Chapman, 3oyce Barrett, Carol Lawrence, ed team will represent On- James and Sharon Par- Helen Richards and Coach tario in British Columbia at trldge broke the existing Rocs Lott. the National inpMay. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS MAR. 19 TO MAR. 26 W. Bell 2, M. Thompson, J. Mike Gorman of Agin- NO CE 1W 2 - M ll 2, J. Sankt finished fifthme m the oyal Bank 3 Rowsell WHNOR P'EEVVEE Magi O Singh TotnTlarneat and J West, D. Cox, D. George, threw a 366 against his first s Jewellers 3 S.O. - J. Jon ((G) EllisFlowers1 opponent in the step ladder Three Little ' 4 but defeated M. T helander, K. Madden, was BtPigs in the Chappmmaann Supp. 1 T. Foster : J. Rochford next match. VP1mLSoc13, J. Osborne ; R. Scarborough Town Texaco Diane Ingrami McLeod, MartNOVICE 8 who also finished 5th work- � Farms 7 Harry Griffiths Flyers 3 M. S»kovsk12, L. Fagel M. ed right up the ladder, p Pirates 3 Hyde 2. D. Martin : T. - defeating Diane Harrison. L_ Querix fellow DeSouza B B. ape C. Draper a Zane Member on Tebo. PEEWEE the way. Purcell l�. MIclntosh : R. Dor-O-Matic 4 Diane was defeated by Peach, K Marvin Starr Pont. 2 floc Connie Dreher of t . 4 Hubert -B-Q 3 N. Katyal, M. Pikk 2, K. Cormier ; J. Lauder 2 Hamilton, when in her first S. Qturlct W. Karlsan, M. YBC �.Iarmalr • Laven Products 5 year out of where she Qtnnn. J. M Heather Scar. Town Die 0 "R was a Canadian Champion 'fOM. NI A M J. Robertson, Ram - sarow. B. McLeish, R. many times again showed ba stuff by bowling a 4111 ROUND ROBIN Pa Mackay. S.O. - D. BAS againstArt's Cardinals 3 Real McCoy's 2 Valentin I G ) MINOR BANTAM Al Snow of Huronia B. Kerr 2 Y Moreno .- E. scored the perfect 450 to Jai>ason• �. Charokopos Cedarbrae Vd kswagen 6 Dum's Raiders 0 thunderous BiII's Bulls 3 applause S. Hand 2, T. Winter• 22,, A. Bin Hill of � Ontario Alex Irvine Chev. 0 J. Clarke 2, C. Jensen. S.O. Robinson 2, S.O. - A. Mur - hay (G) Zane Sade the show by - J. Harris (G) Midas On Markham 5 scoring an outstanding 32711 Gulf Home C-mdort 6 Modern Paving 2 for lop mes, averaging 327 Golden Mile Cbev. 2 T. Faster.. Brown, L. for the tournament. A. �•2, J. Scott 2. D. SSwwenoar Z P. Hogg : J. his team B McGill. D. BartAn BA.N-rjL [D firstBecause ATOM Mr.Transmissioo 4 bowl xis more IIS Orlando's Raiders 5 West Bill Kinsmen 4 and Bin went an to bowl D. MacDuff Coast. o D. Schulte, J. Watterson. two more 300 games in his G. Te mpeny 2, P. Shim S- G. Dinneen, J. Oiesinski lith k 12th matches but Morkoffiinhs, B. J. McLaughlin, S.O. - D. D. Humphries. G. Dick. K_ P. Nicholls unlucky 13 only saw a scare floors . ) ?&girths 4 of 200 plus. He did come National Gym 5 beck the next day and shoot Carosi Const. 4 Monthvied on Paas 11% Who will be r ' Miss Scarborough I ' 1986? I 1 I Gina Dick was proclaimed ' � .0 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1974 1 I and went on to further her I TV and acting career. 1 A contestant in the 1986 l t Miss Scarborough must be I I at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a ,� 1 1 mother and live in, work in ! or go to school in the City I of Scarborough. 1 1 Fill in your entry form today! 1 1996 Miss Scarborough finals will be held I at the Scarborough Civic Centre on i Sunday June 8th, 1986. 1 Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 NAME ----- --- - I ADDRESS I - 1 1 i PHONE _ DATE OF BIRTH HEIGHT _ WEIGHT EYE COLOUR SIGNATURE__ ' Sond or bring this entry form to: r MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 1 For infocTnation call 291.2583 ie MIND one a>• e. Sale NEED aWN& 4010111 01110 anal s.j S 0 r. ti it or f7 page 14 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Apr. 2. 19@6 CUT BIG GOVERNMENT'S - SPENDING... QK0 E111111111111111 NOT. OURS Most taxpaying Canadians know the federal gcwm- mem has to cut its huge deficit and balance the budget. But why. for the secorA year in a row. has the govemment hilted our taxes and cut our spending? Why ant the govemment make Mg cuts in its own spending, so it could cut both the deficit and our taxes? Who Stands For Less Government? For more than fifteen years now. the NDP and those on the leg of the Liberal and Conservative parties. have all supported policies that haus led to bigger government Not one party has taken a clear stand for less gmvrnmmt. t only big llovemirwrit could help socio who �ntaagge assurned a monopoly on compassion. Those who cherished more traditional val- ues such as prudence. self-reliance and restraint were ridiculed being heartless and selfish. Where has big government gotten us' Big Government Doesn't Work Despite huge amounts of weltare spending and higher lances over the past 30 years, the least well -a have not only not improved their positron — they've become more dependent on the state. The chief beneficiaries of big g t habeen pressure Rroups. well-meaning bas aucral& ve cnrmiliants and hangers on. The $233 billion national debt and its interest load— which takes about one in three tax dollars — pub our country on the brink of a crisis. If that crisis drastic spenchng cuts will be the only solution and wow least well-off in our society will be hurt the most This vuinnabdity is the legacy of dose who have burdened us with beg governrinent- Canadians Want less Government Public opinion polis slow that Canadians want smaller government and lower taxes: • January. 1986 90% of Canadians say taxes are unfair and need reform. • May. 1985- 74% of decided Canadians say taxes are too high. versus 52% in 1962. • December. 1985: 53% of decided Canadians say Big Government is the biggest threat to Canada's (true, the highest figure since the question was first asked to 1969. • February. 1984: 72% of decided Canadians want the federal government required by law to balance the bud ff eft in each three year period or to all an election on the issue- • j tube. 1984: 86% of Canadians favour a imrna 'u social benefits such as family allowances b with incomes of $40.000 or mese. • August, 1984: 74% of Canadians supported giving baby bonuses and pensions only to those that need them. Why are all three panties obsessed with keeping the "universality" of social programmes a -sacred trust? Why isn't the govemmett listening to the Canadians who Cit a huge mandate?Why b ? hy is it listening (and tng) peTW►rc groups ung lir bWff fit. whose members probably voted against it? This Companson Is Cause For Concern List year, there was a net out -flow of more don S5 billion in capital investment been Canada. That was a wow of no confidence by both Canadian and international investors. What wiD those investors think of the recent budget's tax hikes and timid spending cuts? What wig investors do if dee US cuts as tax rales again. especially after they tdy pasted a historic law requiring a balanced budget? Tine tax load on Canadian families a now higher than its ever been belore. Between 1961 and 1993 the total tax bad on the average Canadian family rose 60% move than incomes—and dist was Debre dee taint two rounds of tax hikes.' An Ontario family of three wide a $35.000 income paid 60% higher income taxes in mid -1965 than a similar New York state bunily. Yet in the L5 they're talking about cutting their top Our rate to 35% Do you know what happened the last time the US slashed the top tax rates? Cutting Top Tax Rates increases Revenue %`by haven't Mr Mulroney's advisors Gold him chat there IS a wealth of evidence which shows that cuttung top tax rates can actually increase to revenues? The most recent evidence of this has been around for almost two yearsnow. Who We Are And What We Do rf"heN&tionaiCitizm'Coaliumisa.egisoL-.ed non- profit organization of 30.000 Canadians. Established 19 years ago we have offices in Toronto, Calgary and Vancouver. We are independent of all political parties. The Coalition stands "for more free- dom through less government" and believes our MPs must be more accountable to dee people who ptu them inn power. The Coalition's officers are- Colin Brown. President; David Somerville. Vice President and Bill Magyar. Secretary Treasurer. National Citizens' Coalition In the US, taxpayers earning more than $200.000 actually increased their percentage of the total taxes paid by 1496, or 5600 million, when the lop rate was cut from 7096 to 50% in 1982. That happened because many taxpayers stopped avoiding and evading taxa by the use of tax shelters and the underground economy. Our federal government's tax hike budget will not only slow our economic growth and job creabron. but it could cause a recession. So why did they raise taxes? Pressure Groups Versus The Middle Class The kdrral government knew it had to reduce the d.-,fim It knew that spendmig cuts would cause pressure groups to scream. So the government decided to go after the middle class again because it was sum that we wouldn't scream. As a federal bureaucrat said recersdy of the tau hikes:- "The ikes:"The mxktie cim dessert rebel" We may not rebel. but we get angry. Get Angy! Do Something! 'Getting Angry- isn't very Canadian. but we've been ignored loryt enough If this government only Listens to squeaky wheels, we'd better start squeaking Fight for tax c uts. Fight Big Government spendirgl. Use the seaport below or *wse telephone numbers to `vote' an the Mowing question: "Do you support curb in bods taxes and federal government r If you want to vote `YES-. call 1-800-265-1 121. r you want to vote "NO", call 1-800-266-1163. Well tally up the vales and tet Canadians know the results. Go ahead Cal one of those numbers—or use the 'coupon below—right now$ There"s More You Can Do Wed like to run this ad in newspapers and in TV and radio right across the country If you want to help spread this message. said money. Fill out a coupon and send it to us with whatever donation you an afford. Send a cheque (personal or corporate), or a money wader or use your Visa or MastemCard Dont send stash, pk Photocopy the coupon below and give it Io family, ftintds and associates- Tear out this ad and put it up on the bulletin board at work. Talk about it because it's so vitally important to all Canadians. We treed your voluntary donation because we dont take one ant of govemmitnt handouts. As a non-peo6t corporation, we dont even have tax deductible status. But we do know when we have to go to the wall on an issue. And we cesuinly bope you will be beside us on this one. For more heeOom tnrougn cess government. THE NATIONAL CITIZENS' COALITION 10451 Sheilbridge Way. Suite 150, Richmond B.C. V6X 2W8 Phone 276-2423 `Do you support sorb in both taxes and federal government spending? ❑ Yes ❑ No Dear Coalition. 1 support cuts in both government spending andtaxes. 1 want you to carry your campaign right across the country! ❑ Please send more information about the NCC to me. To help you in your work. I've enclosed a donation of: ❑ s5oo ❑ s 1o0 ❑ s50 ❑ s25 ❑ Other CARD NO.: Card Exp... O V. ❑ tuaseerCare NAME: ADDRESS: POSTAL CODE:- TELEPHONE: ODE:TELEPHONE — --- SIGNATURE: --- N S W IGNATURE:NSN 3766 First Aid Courses St. John Ambulance is of- needed to deal with any will be held Monday and fering three standard first first aid emergency, in- Wednesday evenings from aid courses at Cedarbrook eluding casualty transport, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Apr. 7, Community Centre, 91 and meets Workers' Com- 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28 and 30. Eastpark Blvd., during the penation Board standards A two-day course will be month of April. for both employer and held on two consecutive Standard first aid covers employee. Saturdays from 8:30 a. mi the principles and skills Eight two-hour sessions to 5:30 p.m. on Apr. 12 and The recreation and parks 43846872 after 1 p.m. Mon - 19 and a course held on two Scarboro Cable consecutive Thursdays, Apr. 30 weekly routine. two -weekend Red Cross .m. to 5:30 p.m. The Y, with over 100 Leaders Course at Midland Pool on Apr. 18. 19, 20 25, 26 To register call St. John WED. APR. 2'86 t:00 Choices Ambulance, Metro Toronto P.M, f:30 Poloma ReviewReviewTraining Department, at 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 u k . Lir 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At The Movies 967-4244. 12:30 5<nctly Politics I :00 Trad' oet SAT. APR. 5 cedar Hill Hockey 2:30 Wh m YouPGet older 3:00 Irish Folk 3:30 Expo '/6 Worlds P.M 12:00 Community Messages 12:30 Visions Of Punjab COn"mod Root Page 13 Fair 4:00 comnmmtt Meessages 1:00 west Indian showcase � Johnston Chev. 1 4:30 :45 ria Teasers Maltese Show 2:000 Greek Show 3:00 Beauty Profiles S. Buksa, M. vD an, D. Coyne, B. Mc 6:40 Scarboro Today 5:15 Litestyk 6:30 strictly Politics 3:30 Ch c- 5:30 Art 1=1? D. Mgenats 1:00 Childtert's Programming 6:09 Sports Tact ' Replay i MIDGET etas Arta (carate T:00 sports Special ROUND ROBIN 1:30 Scarboro Today 945 � f k 9:00 APR. s Glass 4 t Helliwell 2 •:30 tspoui c at"obt� P.M 32 oo commv,nty iuingec T. Tyo, J. Hastings, C. 1'45 Huta Team 12 30 Cohaicil Replay McInall, D. Turner - M. 11:30 QuiroScau b ract,c scow 11:40Scarboro Today MON. APR. i Robertson, D. O'Leary 11: t5 Lnfest k P M Trans City Electric 4 11 30 Strictly Pol.", 12:00 Scarboro Today Thornber & Brown 2 THURS. APR. 3 12:15le D. Jobe, T. Olesinski, S. P.M. 1:00 c�y �'stea`'asagat Kouleas. B. Dagenals ; S. 12:a Scarboro Today 2'O0 ��p Ili Paheio 5100 Scarborough Today JUVENILE MCS Interactional 5 1:M on Jobs 1: M - Teasers 5.15 1-dest 5:30 StrsetlrykPalw- Mardi Gras Florists 2 1:30 when You Get older 506 cT,rrspracbe scow M. Gibson, H. Hamvas. B. 2:60 Scnzurwmrt Messriges �oday 630 Stan Of Tomorrow 7:00 Irish Falk Panesar, I.. SoffxTYllle M. 6:60 Scarboro • S:1s Ldept k a 30 scarboro Today Allain ; C. Loder, K. rot- as p hdi 9145 aim Tomorrow No Stars Corner 6:30 Readers Curtner ! w pahfits �� M:sa Rob Show 11:40 Scarboro Today City Bund[ Pont. 4 W S. FlerninS Jets 2 T 36 Tai t►:30 Teddy r45 t 11: u k a 30 = P." D. CampiteW. T. Davidson r M kg: Poebes 2, K. Ferguson ; D. Men- . 5:30 ** i ig o. Jobe TUES. APR. s zees. B. Tripp we "'T"'a' P" t2: ts Suarbsro Tedsy Ball Hockey W30Ants rob aro w 1r.301riae Felt see. 11:60 Scat but Today iz: n k 12:30 paddies 11 k - 112"°01 Registration 11.30 palcoi Netto Cat.rcil FRI. APR. 4 lA o"mmtmwy 6:49 Scareen Today S, Is �k Markviitle Ball Hock e? 12:IS t2 Tally S:as puiOea Lewgue is h014izng �- »:13 At tie Novsm At The 12 30 Deanna Pr pilins 6:00 Horiasa T 39 trading Peet tion for ages 12 to 15 on 1.0 Arts snrh.rwgn 3 s Searbaeono Today Tues. Apr. E from 7 t0 E 5:M Scarbore Today S:u At The Nov + 0 45 Lalestr k s 00 FK Poihtoes p.m. at Markham Coco - s:30 ChnYhes's Pvugraeming the 10 For Kds t 0 Art 0 Karate 18:00 Beattty Prolan muni Centre. 1a.�. 7 and ty Hwy. 4 pP rt granum Ulcer 0 Markham Rd. 30 HansonI1 8-36 s anbere r elay Scarber�wl T� 1 u Yk y For more details qS 0.45 A• Tose %fries jt is P+,lkics �4-3662 or 294-1309 It's Spring Cleaning Time Again.'.'.' WE HAVE ALL THE SUPPLIES YOU NEED! Our GRAND OPENING IN TIME FOR ALL YOUR SPRING CLEANING!!! FANTASTIC PRICES!!! Friendly and Courteous Service Expert Advice on all your cleaning jobs. We'll even help tint with yow cleaning! Drop in and Drowse — say hi to the experts- We might awn /cern something from you — our valued customers" N we haven't got it, you don't need it! Hate to tackle that spring cleaning? Let the experts help you! • Bring spring into your home — the easy way — with COJO's wide assortment of cleaning products! • You'll wonder how you ever managed without COJO's Super Products! • COJO has all the products you'll ever need to make your home or office sparkle! • Tackle spring cleaning the easy way — with COJO products! BARGAINS GALORE — We cater to INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL as well as HOUSEHOLD CLEANING. We're open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. We deliver too! y..:..>:... .oma.:� MCENTRAWLE eco o PWCAE SS..E PRODUCT'S 6 SERVICES N — Et ESMERE90 2220 MIDLAND AVE. w—�-E `"""`E UNIT 83 S Phone 297.9804 • BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF YOUR PURCHASE - Wed. Apr. 2, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 15 Shape Up Escape It pays to get away when sauna and the hot tubs. Friday night snack, equip - you can combine it with a Total cast for the Shape ment use for tennis and top-notch sports and fitness Up Weekend of $7.10 in- golf, and the use of all program. eludes the YWCA sports facilities. A deposit of $100 The YWCA's Shape Up and fitness program, dou- is required. Weekend for Women at the ble occupancy room with For more information beautiful five-star Fern fireplace, five meals and call the Y at 487-7151. resort near Orillia, Apr. 25 Red Cross Leader Course to 27, offers an opportunity to make fitness part of a The recreation and parks 43846872 after 1 p.m. Mon - relaxing break from your department is offering a day to Thursday. weekly routine. two -weekend Red Cross Disco Dancing The Y, with over 100 Leaders Course at Midland Pool on Apr. 18. 19, 20 25, 26 The recreation and parks years of experience in and 27 department is offering teaching fitness, runs soused screws. which is an ideal ad - disco dancing classes for classes which are safe, Candidates must be 15 adults this spring. dependable, high quality, years of age or older and Basic dance steps will be fun and suited to each in- must have a Bronze taught to modern music on dividual's needs. Medallion Award. Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. The Shape Up Weekend The registration fee is $45 at Malvern Community program will include floor and a fee of $5 will be Centre. exercise, aquacise, dancer- charged if the candidate is The cost of this ten -week cine, jogging and weight eligible to take the ex- program is $15 per person. training. There will also be amination. For more details call the ample free time to enjoy For further information recreation office at nature walks. golf, tennis. and applications call 296-7411. A basic tool kit Is necessary for every household (NC) — Every hoose or apartment for dn.in6 scre+ss. If you want to that servo as a home for a family, pry things apart buy a pry bar. roommate or a single person re- niers are nett on the lin. Thee I p a basic tool kit because dswe are two types that should be in the is always something that will re kit One is a slip joint pher that can quint repair as the result of day -to- be adjusted to grip a large or small day Use. Mtsether it is a loose screw surface. whtic the other is an ekz- or a picture to be hung, an electrical tnciaa's side ctuters- which com- eepsir or a pstce of knock -down bine a flat law and wtre cintters. furniture to be assembled- tools we Also in the plow category are rice a necessity. Wbde it is sot essential grips or lacking plias that can be to have a Wast collection of tope, locked onto a bolt or piece of work. sive tools. there we several basic allowing the hand to be free to work tools every household would have. cbewbe e. La's start with the hammer. For Vfeen piatureg a basic tool kit basic use. the 16 -ounce claw haw- dou't raw thongs like glue. screws raw is probably the most wwsatat and ands. An assortment of oom- TLr caws allow yon to pull eaoh. moa and fimsh" ,mails will assort and the weight Is act too ousch for you have the right out on hand for women or youngsters to handle. If the lob Recently, some stores have Vein are doing mach fine work like been offering ane pound bags of as- pitture framing or mupbolssery. a soused screws. which is an ideal ad - tack hammer is also a good ides. d ms to the kat. Next in importance is a sec of screw- Vim your local Camdiaa Retail drivers. This should incl de a large Hardware Association dealer and and -11 standard sic drives. a ask his advice, He will be able to show you the tools. advise you on — their propa use and also help when YOU are embarking on a project. This cohnmrt is pr•autasd by dna Canadian Henan Hardware Aaso- enation and your local CRHA member dealer. ed -handled, green -hailed and niack-brindled Robertson (square -fend) crcwdrt,r and A large and ,cull Phillipa (crass head). Rcenem- ,er. hoer. that si-c+.drv.e-., a. -c SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Can- 831-0476 Peter's Home Improvements • AdOMMS • Remodelling • Rec Roans • Deck 3 Fences • Carports • Repairs F•ee Estimates (416) 4344488 SWISS DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1970 W* do: • nter,d designs fon homes •designs for bwidutg permits solariums 6 patio A clocks corwrierc,al protects • 0".-e ,estaurants A stores Please call 640-4311 PAINTING a WALLPAPERING INTERIOR dt EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 683-0775 or 751-7342 walloapennq Specialists Duchesne Carpenters pisssiowt so setemor decks. radia steps simtji gnaw poops 6 It or S h No I type. 000ra. +,Woows. vermoana porches. crywan T bin oewwtgs. Naw work o• 6, 000k tre n. we speeyaarW Desemenr hrirTA,wp Lie 0 4t Call 465-8711 orSW1374 FENCING BY ALSTAR Wood fence, chain link all colours reasonable rates tel. 267 -SM FUCKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpsuder A Cattin.entaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. L c 81307 439-7644 I COAMBER MPACTING Horne Improvements. Rec Rooms. Kitchens, Cedar Decks. Garages, Dry -wall, Cement Work. Carpentry. WindOhws. Ceramic Tile. etc For Me esftmt•. Can any - 111111M. Marko. 492-9429 KAY PLUMBING LTD. DISCOUNT PLUMBING & BOUTIQUE -BATH - PARTS AND SERVICE • BOUTIOUE • COMPLETE BATHROOM • ACCESSORIES REMODELLING • REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS • FREE ESTIMATES PEDESTAL BASIN MARTEX TOWELS AVAILABLE IN WHITE a 1000%o COTTON BONE REG. ONLY FROM Bath sig -99 $15.99 7999 Hared 5/4.99 $11.99 Washcloth $6.99 $5.59 COME . SEEOUR NEW SHOWROOM . BOUTIQUE l Sant Enol AprN 3twae� a .trills suw. last 1 l 10% DISCOUNT 1 l r ON ALL IN STORE ITEMS ANC SERVICE CALLS 1 1 VATM r"1S COUPON ONLY l restncm"sapwv to sore 'rems: KAY PLUMBING LTD. 2434 KINGSTON RD. 1 1 265-2723 (1 block W. of .Midland) L— ------+ e or call 299-5588 -- �',... 266-6444 Inaw • SEASON LONG FERTILIZATION • WEED AND INSECT CONTROL • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • GOVERNMENT LICENCED Call now for a FREE lawn analysis! 0 In, Page 16 THE POST Wed. Apr. 2. Iles Here & There In Pickering 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 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, games. sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Hieghts, woodlands Centennial. Vaughan Willard. Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nurser} School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1826. ONE PARENT FAMILY ARSOC'IATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesday night m>eetuigs in the Ajax High School Library starting at a p.m. Call Nanny at 683-1996 for more information. HEAL` /IN WHEEL s The Red Crass has a number of voluntary positions to puck meals on Wednesdays for the '.heals on %1wels pro- gram. rogram. Call 831-2766 for information. WOMEN'S C'O.MPETITIVE S0FTBAlA_ Women over 19 who are Interested in playing competitive softball (not sio patch) should can Craig at 831-2273. Ex- perience is helpful, but not required. The team is currently ins oh "I with ind(r)r -�)racticr Hrx^e gsrnir- srr pfave-0 at LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET A TAN! sr Your tan starts at... THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 Sessions lw =50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD.. PICKERING VILLAGE 00liglaway Two at Climb Sunt 683-8512 8:30 p.m. in Pickering. GLENGROVE.SOFTBALL 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 839-6413. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE; Summer positions with the Town of Pickering Depart- ment of Parks & 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 Building, Personnel Department, 1710 Kingston Rd. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. SPRING PROGRAMS 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-schooler, 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 lessors for youth 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 Men's Floor Hockey. If you are looking for a one -day outing. trips are available to Niagara -on -the -Lake and Shaw Festival. as well as to Niagara Falls with a visit to Bright's Winery and the Oneida Factory. For more infor- mation and registration, phone 6686868. TWINS CLUB The Parents of Twins Club of Toronto are holding its semi-annual clothing sale on Sat. Apr. 5th from noon to 2 p.m. in the Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 East Part Blvd.. Scarborough. behind Cedatbrae Mall. Spring and summer clothes. toys and maternity wear, etc., will be on sale. MAS.eEY'S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Attention all ball teams' 2nd Annual Massey's Slo-Pitch Tournament is filling up fast. June 6th, 7th an ath are the dates. To anter. or for more information call Brian at 831-1630 or Robbie at 8390464. Tickets are on sale soon for the NHL Slo-Pitch Charity Game. DUNBARTON HIGHSCHOOL REUNION Dunbarton High School will be holding its 25th Anniver- sary with a Reunion on Sat. May 3rd. An afternoon program at the school will be followed by a Dinner Dance at Annan- dale Golf Chub- Former students and teachers are urged to attend. For tickets call x39-11125 i4'�'TSIIORE SOIF-MALL .►SOCIATION Westsbore Softball and T -Ball registrations will take place on Apr. 6th at 1 p.m. at the West Shore C mmu pity Centre. Open to d kk-en living in Amberlea. West Shore, Rosebonk. Alto= Road and Cherrywood areas. For infor- mation for boys gall 839.5324 and for girls can M2565. PA%CAKE %EF:KIi:ND Pancake Weekend will be held at Apr. 5th and 6th at Paw - Pie Woods Conservation Area. Tours run from 9:30a.in. to p.m. andwill leave the conservation area parking lot every 3D minutes. The location is north of Oshawa, south-east cor- ner of Simcoe Street and the loth Caiisession Rood. For fur- ther information call C.L.O.C.A. at 579.0411. 1M1`OLITE COMEDY The Pickering Player present "Impolite Comedy" by Joseph Hayes on Apr. 4th. 5th, 6th, loth. lith and 12th, at Dunbartan High School. Curtain rises at a p.m- Tickets are $6 for adults and 54 for students. Tax time — it can be a pleasure (%<') — Question.- Can you have an tnvestmeat income of S44,000 and through to You and me. The past 10 pay no income tax? and IS years have shown that most How many answered yes' And good mutual funds average over how many knew that the only wayri MONEY you could do u is by having divt- year. dendiata coe' And vurtually tax-free tut It is true. if your only Income gun". was SAA,0o0 for less) of avtdends. — -- - thanks to the way our tax laws are dends. ask for "Dividends Taxation structured, even if you are classed and You" and wine. Paul J. as single f no dependent deductions). Rocket. The Financial Centre. 153 You would pay oto income taxes. Unca St. E., waterloo. oatana. t ou would have the full amount t0 N_J ICA. - PAUL J. ROCKEL is President of S1a.000 spe tboseetansing interest income. What if you earned S .000 to is of the Irsdeps We Inswrst " term income• and were classed as Fund Dealers AaaowOoa of .. - . .e �. ... n"'Me. . rise. Candidr. s PARKS & RECREATION REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR SPRING 8t SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAMS The Spring/Summer edition of the Department of Parks 8 Recreation Newsletter has been mailed to all households in Pickering. Registration forms and instructions are clearly outlined in the Newsletter. In order to ensure an equal opportunity for residents to register in the programs of their choice. mailed -in registrations will be processed first MAILE04N REGISTRATIONS WILL BE PROCESSED FIRST, ON A RANDOM BASIS, COMMENCING MONDAY APRIL 14th, 1986. Mail to: Dept. of Parks b Recreation, P.O. Box 261. Pickering.Ont L1V2R4 WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE AS OF 8:30 a.m. ON MONDAY APRIL 21st, 1906. No applications will be accepted over the counter at the Municipal Office until April 21st, but applications sealed in an envelope and placed in the mail box at the front door will be considered as mailed -in. The Municipal Office is located at 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. Ont.. L1V ICT IF YOU NEED FURTHER ASSISTANCE CALL 6064444 A nsw tabpIl a -r- Mrs has baa Installed for your eonveraisner� ITS YOUR Paul J. Rock you would end up paying rues of ores 518,000, leaving you wool only L'6.000 to spena- 1'ou can see why to time cora be a pleasurable time for thane �earning eivtdenids, and a terrible time for hod ...which would you rather have to sped, fAA,000 or f2i,000. tiespte both interest and dividend investing earning "the sane rate of ret"in '•? The answer is obvious, iso t it! But how come so few Canadians (a) know about dividends (b) know about the tax advantages and Ic) don't invest to earn dividends? Is it because we are in effect "poor care- takers•• of our savings? Do we dis- like "thinking about" our savings, but rasher take the easy way out and simply "kid" our money to the us- stitution we go to with our pay- cheque? Then. later we complain about how come our neighbor has so much more than we have, and can afford to take trips, vacations, new ars, ac., even though he works at, and earns the same as we do. w'hy are dividends taxed so lightly, and in fan• for lower tax- able incomes, not only come to 111111111ft�WOO B4lip5 free. but save you taxes on other taxable income? The reason is simpleDividends are the after -Sax distribution of pro. fits of a corporation to its owners Isharebolders). la truth• there should be no tax on eery amount of dividends, because the corporation kas paid taxes on the profits, why Report from Queen's Park �. By George Ashe. MPP Durham West PETERSON PASSES GAS -PRICE BUCK! In a classic case of "Now you see me, now you don't", Premier David Peterson last week told his Minister of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations to find out why Ontario motorists were paying as much as lit a litre more for gasoline, when taxes are excluded, than motorists in Detroit and Chicago. Before the Premier looks ebewhere to berate inflated Ontario gasoline prices, he should be look- ing to his government's inflated taxes on the resource. If you think back to Treasurer Bob Nixon's Budget of last fall you will recall that the Ad Valorem tax on gasoline [which rose or fell with the price at the pumps) was replac- ed with a fixed tax of 8.3t per litre. The Ad Valorem tax had been introduced by the previous Progressive Conservative government as a fair and equitable means of providing revenues to the provincial treasury without unfairly penalizing the consumers of the province. When the fixed tax proposal of 8.8t per litre contained in the budget was introduced in the Legislature it met with re- jection from both the Progressive Conservative and New Democratic members. Through their combined efforts it was fixed at 12t per litre less than Nixon had written into the Budget. The main point to be made, however. is that if the Ad Vabnun Tax had been left in place as urged by the Progressive Conservative members. knowing full well that the price prolectiorls were to the downside, we would all be seeing lower prices at the pump today. If Premier Peterson were as concerned as he would like all of us to believe about the inflated price of gasoline in On- tario he would be taking action at Queer's Park rather than belatedly sending one of his ministers grovelling to the ma- jor oil companies. The oil companies have already taken some action in response to the reduction of would oil prices. It is high time the Premier and his Treasurer also act in a responsible fashiomi The following chart gives examples of the reduction in Moline tax which Omtarians would be seeing if the Ad Valonun Tax had not been replaced with a fixed tax rate of a.3t: per litre. When the retail price is 50 cents. the Provincial tax an cents would be 8.3; 49 carts. 8.1: 48 cak5, 9.0: 47 cents, 7.8: 46 cents. 7.6: 45 cents. 7.5: 44 cents. 7.3. 43 cents, 7.1: 42 cants, 7.0. One short year ago David Peterson beat the drum for lower gasoline prices if be were to win the election. He may not have won the election but through the coalition be form- ed with the NDP he is now the Premier and can do something constructive about the price of gasoli in On- tario - and be should. should thvideads be taxed agara through to You and me. The past 10 Iduuble taaat,a) when they are and IS years have shown that most Paid out to you and I The goy- good mutual funds average over ernmew recogetzes this, and has 15% Isomc as high as :S%) per therefore set up the "divicicad tax year. credit'• which in effect gives money And vurtually tax-free back to Iowa inose earners re- gun". caving divtdesdt, and taxes higttQ For a Free arochsre as Divi - income earners ubo receive art- dends. ask for "Dividends Taxation deeds. and You" and wine. Paul J. Lad Use-upeo dolt Rocket. The Financial Centre. 153 law you say. t don't know Unca St. E., waterloo. oatana. the first thing about investing in N_J ICA. corpoxatiom such as banks. mama- PAUL J. ROCKEL is President of factunnc tramDortauou, uu1snies, Fingal Capital Piorwes Lit and oil and gas, etc If that a your prob. of the Irsdeps We Inswrst " km. then you should consider Fund Dealers AaaowOoa of things like intnnual funds, whseh Candidr. were designed for peopk like that lard mel. 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