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Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eghn on Sq. 755.0523 • thmwn a lames 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED After It * in the Toy Box Ltd. Buying F.P. & TONKA Toys 211155 Lawrance Ave. E 261-4851 Basketball Development The Ontario Basketball Association is proud to We - sent the 1996 version of the Player Development pro gram (PDP), a province - wide skills program for youth - The PDP will consist of a Minor Development Pro- gram rogram ( MDP) for athletes under 16 years of age and a Junior Development Pro- grain rogram (JDP) for athletes under 19 years, as of Jan. 1, 1996. Throughout April and May there will be over 120 MDP and JDP clinics in various province -wide locations. From these clinics, six men's and wo—en's JDP regional team will be selected to compete in the enteric, Summer Games to be held in Peterborough in July. In the MDP division. 144 athletes will be selected to participate in a seven-day Basketball Skills Camp to be held at Ridley College. July 5 to 11. An MDP and JDIP chiimc for females will be held April 12 at Central Col- legiate, Oshawa and a similar clinic for males will be held April 18 at Picker- ing High School. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive 46. This Space Could Be Yours i For $ 50 PER WEEK Vol. 21 No. 14 25t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail ftkeria6, Ontario PICKERING 120S The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 8075 Khtpstoe Road Ctatck out our Thrifty Thuraday Spacial 2841171 Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 Ther kyr:: rn a great r, c' In the 3rd L.:: s: t_ e)c•.' r. Fn filar In the first t.nree. But the% got an, A front are Bruct .;r.,tui, ihanr Baker; (back from left) Al Urnas, Jack and Dave Laske\ Photo - Boo Watson) Answers From The Library :........................................................... Q. Why is an ice !ream saved with fruit and sauce called a sl e? A. It was illegal in the state of Virginia to sell soda -fountain drinks on a Sunday. A drugstore proprietor of Norfolk, Virginia .'thickened" a drink with fruit and icecream until it became, in the eyes of the law, a meal. It was a Sunday drink - hence the name. Q. Spelling the English language is difficult enough. Why then, when in England recently, did I see signs for Ye Olde Tea Shoppe? P.M. A. Tourists often expect to see "old" English around' In this case the extra "e's" and the extra -p" are probably just to make the words look different. But, perhaps surpris- ingly the "ye" is authentic. In Saxon and Middle English, there was a single letter called "thorn" which looked like a Y and stood for the sound "th" "Ye" then, is simply an ar- chaic form of "the" and should be read that way, not as ..yen.. ( From "To Coin A Phrase": a dictionary of origins" - 422.03) This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week Waterfowl Viewing Day At The Conservation authority will hold its an- nual Waterfowl Viewing Day at Lynde Shores Con- servation Area on Sun. Apr. 13. Virtually all of the locally occurring varieties of ducks, geese and swans have returned from the south. This means that you may expect to see 20 or so dif- ferent species of waterfowl during our visit. In addi- tion, the varied habitats of the area attract many other water birds as well as songbirds. A viewing station will be set up at Cranberry Marsh between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. From the parking lot, visitors are asked to pro- ceed roceed south down the path towards the lake. The view - Z6,3 c]� icZson's B ing statim will be located on a side trail on the right side of the path, at the bench. The walk will take about 10 to 15 minutes. An Authority nabralist will point out the varices species and answer ques- tions. Visitors will have an opportunity to make use of the new wooden viewing platform which was com- pleted last fall. A second platform is located along Brood Dow Clinic A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Sheridan Mall, Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2 on Thins. Apr. 10 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. This Space Could Be Yours For $650 PER WEEK Hotel For Town Of Pickering The Executive Commit- on the property; tee of the Town of Picker- Permit all required park- ing recommends the ap- mg to be surface vehicle proval of a zoning by-law parking; application by Rockport Holdings to change various Establish a seven -storey development standards of building height limitation; Establish the existing Special Can- a minimum parking space area of re- mmeecial� � icable onquirement 15.95 square the west side of Brock Road, north of Hwy. 401. Establish one parking The approval is subject space per bedroom plus 3.6 to the revised by-law con- spaces per too square tanning the following provi- metres of gross floor area signs: devoted to accessory coin - Permit only hotel and ac- mercial uses and to public cessory commercial uses use other than bedrooms. Dunbadon High Reunion All former students and Some 1500 previous teachers of Dunbarton students and graduates are High School in Pickering expected to attend the are invited to attend Dun- celebrations, with proceeds bar -ton's 25th anniversary to be donated to the Dun - reunion on Sat. May 3rd. barton High School Alumni An afternoon program Scholarship Fund. a., it take place at the school Tickets are limited, so, l th a buffet and dance to all persons interested are ollow at the Annandale encouraged to call Dunbar- ;olf and Country Chrb in ton High School at !!3¢1125 Pickering Village. to guarantee a reservation - Award Contract For GO ( )ntario Transportation Construction of a new d Communications bridge structure carrying Miruster Ed Fulton has an- Hiigi way 401 over Westney pounced the award of a Road. extension of the ex- LwAract for GO Train ser- fisting Highway 401 Milky vice expansion program. Creek structta e; construc- Pickering to Whitby pro tion of a bridge sbmctu r e 1ect. carrying Westney Road The contract is for the ever Miller Creek just ;O Train expansion pro south of costing Hhghway .zram, east section, Picker- 2; provision of ramps bet - Ing to Whitby project; ween Highway 401 and Westney Road; Highway Westney Road north of 401/Miller Creek struc- Highway 401; road works tures and Highway 401 iociadmg Westney Road; north intedmnge. sigoalizatim of various in - This contract, besides be- tesecticas and ilhhmins- ing the second of the two nim of Westney Road from major contracts which will Hhghway 401 to Highway L result in the construction of a new interchange at The provision of this new Westney Road and interchange will result in Highway 401 in Ajax, pro- the permanent closure of vides for the northern por- the Church tion of the was from Street Highway 4o1 intm- Highway 401 to Highway 2. change, but the ramps at The southern portion of the Church Street North will work was completed u/der not be closed until the Contract GGE312. ramps at the new Westney The scope of work under Road interchange are this contract is as follows: available for traffic. Lynde Shores Halls Road, just west of the For those wanting a more in-depth look at our April migrants, a guided walk is scheduled for 1 p.m. Participants are asked to meet at the parking lel. The tour will last about two hours and will include Pickering HS Pickering High School is holding its annual Open House on Wed. Apr. 16 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and everyone is invited. Some of the highlights in- clude a dramatic arts presentation at 6:30 p.m., mini lessons demonstrating actual class Conservation woodlot, marsh field and lakeshore habitats. This program follows Na- tional Wildlife Week, Apr. 6th to 12th. This week has been set aside to encourage Cathadians to appreciate, learn about and help preserve our wildlife heritage. Open House routines, food demonstra- tions from the Family Studies program, junior and senior band perfor mances, and a mock trial from the Law Department. All parents of students and interested members of the community are welcome. Admission is free. Music Night At Dunbarton The music department of Admission is $2 for adults Dunbarton High School is and $1 for students and holding its annual Music children. Night on Wed. Apr. 9 at 8 This is always an ex - p.m. in the school cellent evening's entertain - auditorium, 655 Sheppard meet so don't miss this Ave. music presentation. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Dangerous Families We noticed last Sunday on Midland Ave. just north of Ellesmere Rd. a mother, father and three children all riding bicycles in an obvious togetherness movement' But our praise for this family outing was diminished con- siderably by the fact that mom and dad were leading the group on the sidewalk. Surely these adults realize that it is against local bylaws to ride on the sidewalk - and it is dangerous for those people for whom the sidewalks were built - the pedestrian. For those who don't know what a pedestrian is, it is a person who is using his or her God- given legs and feet' Recycled Waste We are confirmed believers in recycling waste and in our office of this newspaper we make sure that every piece of newsprint waste is gathered together in bundles and we take it to an appropriate waste company where we have received perhaps S= per ton, which just about covers the labour cost of getting the waste to that company for recycl- ing- But all of that is going to go. For some inexplicable reason waste newspaper prices are down to $10 a ton and nobody - and we mean no one can afford to cart waste newspapers for this price. The peculiar part is that our pro- vincial taxes helped set up a factory in St. Catharines. On- tario. which was supposed to solve a problem and use waste newsprint to make new newsprint. For the first two years this company brought in American waste "because it is cheaper to bring in from Buffalo than Toronto". We think it is time that this recycling business gets more provincial government attention. We understand that this plant could take in waste newsprint from all over Ontario because its capacity was great. But we didn't set up this plant, we believe, to recycle American waste newsprint - just Ontario waste. U there is some technical complication that is one thing but we believe citizens of Ontario should get an explanation about recycling. Are we anxious to re- cycle newsprint or are we not. We believe recycling is necessary before waste eats up our whole province' On Bank Tellers Have you ever noticed or had the frustration of arriving at the local biotic, waiting in line for some minutes and then gettiaig a teller whose sign says that she is now on tomor- row's date' You look at your watch and find that it is 2:23 p.m. an today's time. You ask yourself - as you are trying to pay your Master Card payment which is due today -why this teller is on tomorrow's date' Last week we were curious and asked a bank employee behind the administration counter why this one and only teller open at the time was an tomorrow's date at 2:23 p.m. Her answer: "Well, there are some people arriving with cheques dated tomorrow who want their pay today' " On thinking about this explanation wr must conclude that this answer is very weak. No bank that wr have ever notic- ed tries to give the public that much accommodation. We believe that the change of date for a teller is to allow that teller to dash off home at quitting time with no extra calculation needed today because her work is on the com- puter for tomorrow Tomorrow the teller quits operating at the wicket at 3 p.m. and has a couple of hours to wrap up her work without gokng past working tune' In other wordswe believe it is for the i.orkuig convemence of tellers and the banks that tellers do this ridiculous tuck of going to tomor- row's date early in the afternoon of today' Unique Experience The Canadian Council of Clinstians and Jews invites on- tano students to turn this summer vacation into a unique experience The CCCJ is sponsoring its 31st annual Student Exchange program this July. providing English speaking teems with the opportunity to live with a Quebec fami1v for two weeks. then host a Quebec student in their own home for the remainder of the month. Interested students should be between 14 and 18 with two years of French language studies. Cost per student is $110. Call 364-3101, or their school's language instructor for an application form. The deadline is Apr. 15th. Pickering Is Complete Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, was officially completed on Fn. Feb. Z. when Pickering 8, the final of the eight tractors, was declared "in service". Construction began at the site in 1965 rP II ON S I n , ews P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 3 General Manager • Bob Watson Office manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Carol Adams. Judy Hicks EDITORIAL — AudrPy Purl,ss Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS — S 10 per year - 25c a copy. Polly Is 100 Years Old Mary "Poll% " lambert raises her hand in Aute as she received a :special plaque from Jack I)udle%, representing Scarborough Centre MP Pauline Brow•es and the Prime Minister of Canada on the occasion of her lath birthday on April 5th. Born in Dorset, England, Polly is still very British and in- sisted on the Union Jack on the wall behind her' Sitting with ber for the presentations at the St. David's Village seniors' apartments were Arthur and Mary Great as the birtbday lady has some hearing problems. A large audience of friends cheered her as each award was presented. Her Majesty the Queen sent a citation and Alderman Florence Cruickshank brought an award from Mayor Gus Harris. Polly has sent many poems to Queen Elizabeth and other members of the r m al family and even former Prune Minister Churchill Photo -Bob Watson, Talk On Patients Rights Patients in Ontario have talk on the legal. moral and many rights regarding conve nioual rights of heekth care. Tbese include tients in Ontario and the right to treatment in an answer questions regar- emergency. the right to ding this subject at Cliff - refuse treatment. the right crest Branch Library. Chf- to voluntary informed con- fcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. sent, the right to comfiden- at McCowan at 8:3D p.m. an tiality and mu¢b more. Man. Apr. 14. The public is Annie Coy. President and imvited to attend and bear Co-founder of the Patients' about this unportant sub - Rights Association, will jest. Bob's Notes About Microelectronics As Lionel Hurtubise President of the You Technology Association says. "If the technological and priceimprove- ment we are seeing with microelectronics were applied to the Rolls Royce. you could buy a Rolls for 512.95." 20 Authors Launch Books Twent% budding young authors will launch the "publishing" of their books during a special party at West Hill Collegiate on Apr. 10, says their teacher, Georgia Buckler. The authors, all grade 9 enrichment English students at the sx..00l, have written children's books in collaboration with grade 1 students from nearby West Hill Public School, says Mrs. Buckler. The students made several visits to their grade 1 "buddies" at West Hill P.S. where they learned what younger children look for in a book. The students also were inspired by Canadian children's story -book authors Ian Wallace and Madelyn Reynolds, who is the collegiate's librarian. Poetry Corner Nature's Paper This bark was natures' paper On which red men wrote his love In odd symbols hieroglyphic, 'heath the silver leaves above how some lovelorn youth, romantic Tells on it in modern styles, Of his overflowing heartlove, While Dan Cupid stands and smiles. Mr. Clarence V. Shaw, 100 years old of Parry Sound, Ontario Sutmiitted by Brian R. Wood (A Friend) If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. ::::•. ............... x..... Bob's Notes Honourary Colonel Late last year, the Hon. Lincoln Alexander, Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario, was also appointed Honourary Colonel for 2 Air Reserve Wing, CFB Toronto. The first opportunity for the lieutenant -governor to review his new unit came in a parade on Sun. Apr. 6. This was followed by a reception at each of the officers' and other ranks' messes on the base, where Col. Alexander — himself a World War Two veteran with the Royal Canadian Air Force had an opportunity to meet with members of 2 Air Reserve Wing. Housing Prices Although home buying demand should remain strong for the rest of the year in the Toronto area, an increase in the number of homes listed for sale is expected to take pressure off rising selling prices, according to the latest Royal LePage forecast. Off To Third World Scarborough residents, Glen De Baermaeker and Josee Lafreniere are among 175 volunteers recently chosen from across Canada by Canadian Crossroads International to live and work in a Third World Country. The volunteers will work on projects in health care, community development, agriculture and education for four to six month terms. Crossroads sends skilled Canadians to 30 developing coun- tries in Africa. Asia, the Caribbean, the Pacific and South lmerica. The Great Unknown Fifteen of Ontario.'s most creative young designers will be highlighted in an unprecedented fashion presentation, "•The Great Unknown" on Thurs. May 1st and Fri. Mav 2nd at the Palais Royale Ballroom, 1601 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Tickets for the preview night are $40 per person (with a $20 tax deduction) and Friday night's tickets are $20 per per- son. All proceeds will benefit The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada. For tickets call Bass or 363-2112. Ground Breaking For Church The Holy Trinity Armenian Church building is now under- way as the Blessing of the Soil and Ground Breaking ceremonies were held on Sun. Apr. sth next to the Alec Manoogian Cultural Centre. 20 Progress Ct. There are Salo Armenians in the Metro Toronto area and 2o,00u in the Mon- treal area. Building Self -Esteem Self-esteem. the cornerstone of mental health that gives us the confidence to embrace life's many challenges, will be the topic of discussion at a special conference an Apr. 15. sponsored by the Scarborough Council of the Canadian Meatal Health Association I CMHA i , Metro Toronto Branch. •.Setfesteern is at least ten times more important than I.Q. in terms of success in school,.. says Ron Wideman, Values Education Project Director for the Scarborough Board of Education. Wideman, the feature speaker at the conference, will discuss what self-esteem is, why it is un - portant and what we can do to improve it. Grant To Greek Communitv Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre, recently presented an $19,000 federal Multiculturalism grant to The Greek Comrmu mty and Social Service Centre m Toronto. The funding is to help the centre to furthr develop its ex- cellent Endynamosis. "Strerngthexuirtg" programs for new Greek immigrar is to Canada. Do You Know Someone Dying With A Terminal or Chronic Illness? A person who has a terminal illness has special needs. That person's family has special needs. Those special needs- are eedsare best served by a program of palliative care -- the active. compassionate care of the dying. Dr. Dorothy Ley. Presi- dent of the Palliative Care Foundation says, "We believe there must be no limits to caring for someone who is ter- minally ill." The Palliative Care Foundation, established in 1981, serves the needs of people who are working to provide palliative care. It offers referral services to patients, their families, doctors and others who care for the dying. For in- formation on palliative care, The Palliative Care Founda- tion, 33 Prince Arthur Ave. Toronto, M511 I B2 or phone 922-1281. Conservation A general operating budget of $14,884,000 and a capital budget of $28,846,000 for 1986 were approved by the 31 -member Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, at its budget meeting, held on Fri. Mar. 21st, at the Black Creek Pioneer Village Visitors' Centre. The authority has developed programs designed to fur- ther the conservation, restoration, development and management of the natural resources of the 3,467 square kilometres included in the Authority's area of jurisdiction. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 The West Hill Collegiate grade nine enrichment English class will celebrate the writing of their children's books on Thurs. Apr. 10 at 11 a.m. in the West Hill C.I. Places 2nd In Math Contest West Hill's Senior Math League team defeated MacDonald Collegiate on March 25 in the semi-final game. The score was 40-34. This earned the team a berth into the final against Woburn. Despite a valiant effort, West Hill was defeated 47-35 to end the season second out of 23 schools. Congratulations go to the five representatives Steve Baker, Thomas Ho -Yu, Sean Hunt, Mike Greaves and Rainer Jahn on an outstanding season. Cancer Euchre The Ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 Scarborough, invites everyone to attend its annual "Cancer Euchre" an Wed. Apr. 16 at E P.M. Admission is $1.5O in- cluding prizes and refreshawnts. All proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund. The Legion is located at IOD Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. and Brimiey Rd. Adult Education Courses Stephen Leacock Col- legiate is inviting in- terested members of the comnvmity to enrol now for the fall session of its adult education classes. It is offering basic courses in keyboarding, upgrading, word process- ing machine transcription• beginning accounting, ad- vanced accounting. applied accounting fun- damentals, bidies' fitness and positive parenting and fashion sewing. A registration orienta- tion day will be held on Tues. Apr. 15 at 1 p.m, in the Leacock Upper Staff Lounge, 24so Bindmount Rd., Agincourt. For any further informa- tion call Student services at J1-8481. Erica Ritter At Cedarbrae Library Erika Ritter, writer of the award winning comedy play Automatic Pilot, the satirical essay collection Urban Scrawl. and also host of the CBC radio pro- gram Dayshift, will read from her works at Cedar - brae District Library on Wed. Apr. 16 at 8 p.m. as part of the National Boot Festival celebrations for 1996. Born and raised in Regina, Erika Ritter became well known as a freelance writer with ar- ticles appearing in Toronto Life, Saturday Night, Ms., The Globe and Mail and other publications. Ms. Ritter has also shown a tremendous talent for playwriting and her best known play to date, Automatic Pilot was per- formed across Canada from 1990 to 19M winning both the 1990 Chalmers Canadian Play Award and the 1992 ACCRA Award. Mm'HER PROGwAm FxoM Assume HoUsiNc Fox OrrrAuo Tww an emph xnsrhrnesr.fw*)on% haspdd or u*a,r ivk wxkdhowipw . how isom a irwd apal bnl . .A& sore reaw 01 on m an h_ W Traxs/rwin ux rxustd wend spare each, muwry p.". - onala ge rrnkst stilt. Now you can get, interest-free loans for the creation of new rental apartments. S7 000 for inentchcreated through new conversion. Eligible projects include: converting part of a single- family home into a rental apart- ment; creating rental housing from non-residential property (e.g. vacant warehouse, school, or retail space). S����� for each small -sized unit that is not self- contained (e.g. shared bathroom, latchen). Se) 000 extra for each unit accessible to physi- cally -handicapped persons (e.g. ramps, wider doors for wheelchair access). F---------------------� If you feel you have a project that (VPIQ1 Please send me mfarroatitm I gtraliN-M. call or mail this coupon to . on how Convert -w -Rent your nearest 0 H C Repmal Housing can help turn my unused ptmperty into Programs Office. I money -making rental aparune nta I Ministry of Housing Ontario Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister 4drlress I (—,&U i 608_ • Loll:; Pa" lode Phone ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION REGIONAL. HOUSNG PROGRAMS OFFICES SIlLIW NOFFICE Nl►RTH11'EM,P,%11FF11'E ISXItiLSIYR.NttEnT Wed. Apr. 9. 19% THE NEWS/POST Page 3 took Launching On April 10th At West Hill CJ, a Resource Centre. her students not only to they talked, read and wrote writing, illustrating and Last Time". Both visitors These books were written write a children's book but together. The contact gave publishing books. gave the students very for Sharon Banks' grade alsotowrite it fora specific the grade nine students the Madelyn Reynolds, practical tips for their one students at West Hill and real audience. opportunity to become teacher librarian at West writing project. Public School, and these Mrs. Henderson, teacher more familiar with Hill Collegiate read her Besides the grade one students will be present to librarian at West Hill children's likes and in- book "Roast Tea for Me" to class other guests invited share in their "buddies" Public School and Mrs. terests so that their books the class. to attend the book laun- book launching party. Banks agreed to par- would be written at the ap- The other author was Ian ching include teachers, The project started ticipate. propriate level. Wallace, a famous writer principals, members of the because Alm. Buckler, the The two grades met In addition the "writers" and illustrator of children's Scarborough Board of grade nine enrichment about four times at the had two authors to talk to books who read "The Sand- Education and local English teacher, wanted elementary school where them about the process of wich" and "A Very First trustees. Mm'HER PROGwAm FxoM Assume HoUsiNc Fox OrrrAuo Tww an emph xnsrhrnesr.fw*)on% haspdd or u*a,r ivk wxkdhowipw . how isom a irwd apal bnl . .A& sore reaw 01 on m an h_ W Traxs/rwin ux rxustd wend spare each, muwry p.". - onala ge rrnkst stilt. Now you can get, interest-free loans for the creation of new rental apartments. S7 000 for inentchcreated through new conversion. Eligible projects include: converting part of a single- family home into a rental apart- ment; creating rental housing from non-residential property (e.g. vacant warehouse, school, or retail space). S����� for each small -sized unit that is not self- contained (e.g. shared bathroom, latchen). Se) 000 extra for each unit accessible to physi- cally -handicapped persons (e.g. ramps, wider doors for wheelchair access). F---------------------� If you feel you have a project that (VPIQ1 Please send me mfarroatitm I gtraliN-M. call or mail this coupon to . on how Convert -w -Rent your nearest 0 H C Repmal Housing can help turn my unused ptmperty into Programs Office. I money -making rental aparune nta I Ministry of Housing Ontario Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister 4drlress I (—,&U i 608_ • Loll:; Pa" lode Phone ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION REGIONAL. HOUSNG PROGRAMS OFFICES SIlLIW NOFFICE Nl►RTH11'EM,P,%11FF11'E ISXItiLSIYR.NttEnT EVIUMt>f41t'E W1RMRNt►MT CEN'MkL(*nE 55 Hews tit. S., 435.1ames tit. S_ 2 a Buda, tit_. iuite 1101 11.50 Nlomwm Dr., •_'ruf F1e U911.ansing .- e.. 4Sheppard .eve. E. Flarniltam. Ont. LSP 4RH Thunder &i., t tit. KC 566 lmn6 m. Ont. VB 31.1 Ottawa i int KAI %911 Sudbum Ont. Suite 513, (416) 52.1.7500 (807) 475-1465 (519) 679 7110 (613) (705) 560-6350 Tm inw. Ont. N12N 3Z,S or dra!'O' and ask or udl free or 1441 free or U41 fine (T toll free (416) 2:14-7641 for Zenith 2W50 1-8(XY 6 -51X5 1 ZiON)- rfi5 4i•33 1-8(N) 267-6108 INRs 461 11M) (xdial'tl' aM &A fits Zenith :,'0450 t Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 MvN��v Cep M DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. W ED. APR. 9 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, Bramley 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. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 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. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Beverley Bell, Soprano, with Giles Bryant, Director of Music. St. James' Cathedral will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267.8478. 6 to 7 p.m_ LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. Lust drop in or phone 284-5931. 6 M 9 p -m ART EXHIBIT The Samnuel J. Zacks Gallery, 109 Stong College. York University, 4700 Keele St., Downsview will celebrate a suc- cessful 1985.86 season with the festive opening of its final exhibition, ..Works In Stone" by prize-winning North York sculptor Daniel Pokorn. The exhibition will continue until Apr. 18. 7:30 p.m. 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 sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 pm. CONCERT CHOIR The rerw) nhed Kantus Concert Choir of Hungary will give one performance only in Toronto at St. Paul's Anglican Church, 227 Bloor St. E. Admission is $10 for adults and S5 for students, including a souverur program. Call 924-9192 for details. 8: MUSIC PRESENTATION The Music Department of Dunberton High School is holding its annual Music Night in the school auditonurn, W5 Sheppard Ave.. Pickering. Admission is t2 for adults and t1 for students and children. 8 psu. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchre sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 3 Brimley. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AGINCOURT CLINIC 2570 Midland Ave. Drs. Borland, Warkentin, & Franciak will be moving to 4235 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Professional Building effective April 7th, 1996 CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c com O OF mrraiii7lt PAW (h too w r waiver", 439-5538 Finch Centre Pout 0. WhNs, asc- D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd, 493.9200 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough in.worog " i Evening appointments Available AWWI l2 hour corsulfation $20-00 282.5779 LETS SEF YOU iDO IT .. OUT66=49 , CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 Mock south of Lawrence! 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke. Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 WED. APR. 9 e p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites month! dances and adult activities. y TH URS. APR. 10 10 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC East York industrial blood donor clinic will be held at Church of St. Columba, 2723 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for seniors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. every Thursday. Bring your own clubs. 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Harbourfront is the meeting place where seniors gather for fun and gentle exercise. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre, 235 Oueen's (Quay West. Call 86948426 for more details. 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures ci far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Warden Woods Mall, 725 Warden Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 11 P.M. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weeklyy Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Oland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 M 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CONIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to a pm. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 4946912. 7to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPA Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive taxnarnent chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cateteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:90 psi. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS Lupus Self -Help meetings are heli the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bkhor St. E, at Jarvis St., 4th floor. For more details call 967-1414. Admission is free. FRI. APR. 11 110 a_nL to 2 p -m RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to the rurrrnape sate at Scarborough Junction lhhited Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E There will also be a tea room for refreshments. 1:30 p -m P_D.DAY FILMS Childrensees six and up can espy the fikns "Treasure island" and 20,000 under the Sea" at McGregor Park Branch Library.221 Lawrence Ave- E, east of Birch - mount Rd. Admission is free 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Timothy's Rornan Catholic Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd., WiUowdale. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 6 to 9 psL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment_ &W to 1:30 pm BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 FAMILY FILMS The entire family can enjoy an evening of fikns at Cedar - brae District Library, 54.5 Markham Rd.. south of Lawrence Ave. E. Throe 'mystery" films will be screened: My Dear Un- cle Sherlock; Nate, The Great Undercover and The No, -So - Private Eyes. Admission is free. SAT. APR. 12 10 aim to 3 psh. CHILD IDENTIFICATION The Agincourt Civitan Club presents a C.H.I.L.D. Identifica- tion program at Woodside Mall, McCowan 6 Finch. Children will be photographed and fingerprinted for $1. Children must be accompanied by their parents or guardian. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET A spring flea market at St. John's United Church, 2 Norbert Rd., just off Victoria Park Ave. north of Hwy. 401 will feature a granny's attic, books, records, toys, games, home baking, household items, jewellery linens and much more. Come and bring a friend. 10 a.m. to 6 pm. MEDICAL OPEN HOUSE A free day of entertainment and education is being held in the Medical Sciences Building, 1 King's College Circle, University of Toronto. The theme is Community Health & Preventative Medicine. There will be an open house lecture series with members of the Physicians for Social Respon- sibility and also a seminar on AIDS. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. PUPPET SHOW Children of all ages are invited to the puppet plays 'Where The Wild Things Are' and 'Harry By the Sea' at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. It's free. 10:30 a.m. SPRING BIKE TUNE-UP Cyclists 7 and up can learn how to prepare their two - wheeled vehicles for a safe season of cycling at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Mark Gilchrist of Pedlar Cycles will show how to perform basic repairs and tune-ups. Limited to the first 40 children. 2 p.m. MAGIC TRICKS All ages are welcome to watch an exhibition of illusion and magical feats performed by Jim Purdie at Clifferest Branch Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. Admission is free. 7.30 p.m. PRAISE 3 PRAYER The interdenominational Praise 8 Prayer Group meets at Donminster United Church, 40 Underhill Dr., Don Mills. The topic is "An Alleluia Gathering and the meeting will also feature music, singing, fellowship and prayer ministry. Free babysitting, no collection and everyone is welcome. For details call Jim, 921-4987 or Jane, 694-0628. SAT. APR. 12 7:30 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT Don Mills Lodge B'Nai Brith presents its annual Monte Carlo Night at Thornhill Community Centre, Bayview Ave. 3 St. John St. Tickets are $5 per person, available at the door. 8 p.m. BENEFIT CONCERT The Music Parents Association of Agincourt Collegiate presents a benefit concert featuring faculty and friends in the school auditorium, 2621 Midland Ave. Tickets are $8 at the door. Everyone is welcome. SUN. APR. 13 12:30 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supp-- portive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years, widowed less than two years. 2 to 4 pin. SOUNDS OF THE FORTIES The Savoys will entertain with lively swing sounds of the forties at the regular Sunday concert series at the Scar. borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. "S p.m_ BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone. 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone iswelcome......................................---...-•----- MON. APR. 14 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis. MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elam 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 psh. 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 nL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite 216, is open Monday to m. try om 9 UE CY p.m. Phone 131 9652. 9 a.m. to 5 psi CONSTITUENCY OFFICE The office o Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., West Hill is open Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to S p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 1:30 to 3 p.aL SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets in rooms A 18 of the Wagman Centre, 55 Anhser Ave., North York This supportive sen nice is non-sectarian, free and open to worsen 70 years ofaaggee and over, widowed Was than two years. For details call 789-5131 local 2267. 7.30 pm. BINGO West HiluHighland Geek Lions Club sponsors a bi6 every upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 2npW Manse Rd.. West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9-30 pm. HOUSING ALTERNATIVES Frank Russell, ass am manager, Metro Housing Corp. d John Hunter, branch manager, Royal LePage will talc about housing a North oat the Seniors oc Can ishan �pAve.Aleent course For details call 226-5614. 8 psi. NEW MUSIC CONCERT Fifty three percussion instruments are featured in "Magic Thunder" the spectacular finale performance to the New Music Concert season in The Ice Howe. Harbourfront's newest performance space, east of York Quay Centre, 231 Queen's Ouay W. Call 869.8444 for ticket information. TUES. APR. 15 9-30 to 11:30 ash. 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 worts join this ;roup at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 1-1376. A nursery is orovided. 10 a.m. BROWN BAG PROGRAM Mayor Mel Lastman's Brown Bag Program will be held at Wilkhwdale Manor, 175 Cerner Ave., North York Seniors may bring their bags of prescription and non-prescription drugs to have them checked for possible hazards by volunteer pharmacists. 1:30 p.m. SEMINARS FOR RECENTLY WIDOWED The first in a series of seminars for the recently widowed at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills will be on the topic "Understanding and Working Through Your Feelings of Grief'. Rev. Alan J. Tipping, Chaplain, Sun- nybrook Medical Centre will be the speaker. For more details call Mrs. Branagan, 447.7244. 2 p.m. ADULT MOVIE MATINEE All adults will enjoy this regular program of travel and general interest films presented at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. every other Tuesday. Admission is free. 2:30 to 8 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, 2100 Jane St., Downsview. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 8 pm. THE INSIDE STORY OF DIABETES The Toronto Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association will sponsor a public meeting on "The Inside Story of Diabetes" at the Holiday Inn Downtown, 89 Chestnut St. in St. Patrick Room. Dr. Heather Maclean, University of Toronto, will be the speaker. Free admission includes refreshments. 8 pm. PERENNIALS David Tomlinson, landscape architect, will be the guest speaker at this meeting of Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Shep- pard. His topENI ll i be per ppaalTs. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. AN EEVV In celebration of National Book Festival Rienzi Crusz and Mary di Michele, two well-known poets, wil! read from their works and discuss their writings at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. They will also answer questions about writing poetry and getting it published. 8,30 p.m. AUTHOR ON CHILD CARE Writer Dr, Fredelle Maynard has recently turned her pen to the current problems of child care in her book 'The Child Care Crisis'. In celebration of National Bo,:' Festival Dr. Maynard will discuss some of the problems associated with child care at Morningside Branch Library, Morningside Mall, West HiU. (More Community Diaries On Page 5 Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 The NewA a Of Manor ement Matthew J. Culligan "MATTHEW J. porate executive, leader in CULLIGAN has establish- mass communications, ed an unshakeable reputa- salesman, marketer, con - tion as one of America's sultant, author, and lee - greatest MARKETING tuner. EXECUTIVES". Time With an impressive Magazine 1981 career already behind him, A graduate of Columbia Mr. Culligan joined the University, New York, NBC television network in Matthew J. Culligan has 1950. By initiating new ap- enjoyed a dynamic career proaches to dramatize in his various roles .. cor- Dave Garroway of the To - Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hall The ladies did very well on Sunday taking charge of the service in Rev. Weese's absence. Linda Keeler from Cliff - crest United Church and a student at the Centre for Christian Studies was the guest speaker. Her topic was one to make us think as she spoke an "How Would I Know Jesus". The people closest to Him did not recognize Him on that first Easter morning so what chance have we. However. once He is allow- ed to enter our lives we will know. Remember you must ask Him to be a put of your life: He will not farce H nuelf upon you- We hope you have made your choice. Next Week Alan Staig. also from Chffcrest will be taking the service assisted by the men of our con- e. The Anniversary Com- mittee is working hard towards making Sun. May 255th a memorable one as we celebrate 95 years of service to this once small butt now growing coonmmi- h- Rev. John Staples who was a member of our con- gregation during the 70's will be guest speaker and there will be a luncheon with time to meet old friends. This coming Saturday there will be a car wash on the church grounds with proceeds going towards the anniversary luncheon. The price will be reasonable, coffee available, so come along to assist this wor- thwhile cause. If you can help contact Doug Mac- donell. Our Easter venture has been concluded and the banks for World Relic brought in almost S4W and the food chest was emptied several times. Our thanks to all who participated Remember the Com- munity I.uhdheon an Mon. Apr. 21st where a warm welcome awaits along with a tasty meal and good fellowship. We are sorry to report the death of a long time friend Mahalia Snider who has been ill for many years and extend our sympathy to her sons. Continued �oMM�N`tr DIARY From Page 4 TUES. APR. 15 7:30 to 9:30 ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- QanXXMNp and good Hebrew conversation. are invited to pm the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. a p -m EUCHRE Everyone is invited to en euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave- For details call 694.0550. WED. APR. 16 1215 to 1245 p.m. LUNCHTIME LECTURES The first in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The Gibson House. 5172 Yonge St-, Willowdale will be on the topic "The Pioneer Kitchen- with Ann Bobyk of The Gibson House. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for seniors and students and 754 for children, which includes a complimen- tary admissionpass. No registration is necessary just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served. 1230 to 1255 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Alan Barthel, organist at St. Andrew's United Church, Toronto will givea free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 5 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Pickering High School, Church St. N., Pickering is holding its annual Open House and everyone is invited. Highlights in- clude junior and senior band performances, dramatic arts presentation at 6:30 p.m., mini lessons, food demonstrations and much more. Admission is free. 5:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In- ternational will hold its annual Executive Night at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Jim Parr will speak on "Women in Manage- ment". The cost is $16. For reservations call Marcia, 483.4313 ext. 209. 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Meeting Rooms 1 and 2. For more details Call the Clerk's office, 296-7286. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets in the library at the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This sup- portive service is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. For more details call the centre at 789-5131 ext. 2267. 3 p.m. CANCER EUCHRE Royal Canadian Legion Br. 614 Ladies Auxiliary is holding Its annual Cancer Euchre at its headquarters, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Pill proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund. Come out and sup- port this worthwhile event. Everyone is invited. day Show, Mr. Culligan focused attention of all publicity, promotion and merchandising resources of NBC on the Today Show as a gigantic promotion to sell merchandise, grossing $10M in 1954. Resulting from his success with the magazine concept Home Show and Tonight Show (starring Steve Allen), which grossed $20M in 1955, 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 $3.4M in 1963. (He slashed the yearly ex- penses by $16M, cutting 2,300 employees from the payroll) . The reviews for Matthew J. Culligan's book, The Curtis-Ctilligan 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 last years of expose and sophisticated muckraking. . 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 ( 400 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 Thailand and Singapore. Over the past nine years. Matthew J. Culligan has lectured at numerous Ivy League colleges and universities. To com- memorate the St. Patrick'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 (Daleassien Publishers), How to Avoid Stress (Grasset & Dunlop) . and Ids Back to Basics" series of Management. Planning. Public Relations is Pubiii& ty. and Selling. 0 In his most recent book, Back to Basics Manage- ment .. The Lost Craft of Leadership, Mr. Culligan stresses that "helping peo- ple 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, 1986. 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 "tick -off" the "Excep- tional Manager.. series of lectures and seminars to be conducted in Canada by the Mississauga -based management consulting firm. Executive Essen- bals, headed by Mr. Ron Derocher. Mr. Derocher can be reached at 275-1133. THE NEW AGE OF MANAGEMENT It A Back to Basics Approach LECTURE SE!Nl\.4R FEATURII`G MATTHEW J. CULLIGAN !� AUTHOR. CONSUIZ NT. / LECTURER Will I*. sharing his views on -Human- , -tic Stele Management- as expressed -Back his recent book, to Basics 1000 '•!anagement — The Lost Craft of ? Is adershrp-, co-authored by Drs. C. _izanne Deakins and Arthur Y. �- 1 ,)ung. Management problems are no longer '. -:hnwal but ps chologn at The an. .-er to increasing productrrrtl and -,o/it margins lies in feelings, at - and emotions and the abrltt% + �- management to reach people sue'- ,s/ullN." Matthew J. Culligan WHO SHOULD ATTEND? DISCOVER HOVE' YOU CAN IMPROVE: • SENIOREXEC UTR'FS a PROFITS a CONINlUNICATII)N • ENTREPRENEURS a (, UALITY a i )RI;.A-NI7.ATION ■ liL'NL-VN RESOURCE PLANNERS a CREATIVITY • FE.a.11 SPIRIT ■ INTR-APREtiEURS a UNDERST:4LNDING e I'RODUCT1%'ITY ■ MANAGEMEN1 (ALL LEVELSn Presented b% Executive Essentials Limited - for further tnfnrmatr)n cal;. (416) 275-111+:3 WHERE:' TRIUMPH SHERATON HOTEL -27, :37 Keele St. at Hwv. 401, Toronto WHEN'! MOND.Al', APR11- 21 OR TUESDAI, APR11- 22, 1986. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. ----------------------------- Save $20.00 — Order Today - $45 Tickets At The Door - 5-65. Please register _ people for: ❑ MONDAY, APRIL 2119M ❑ TUESDAY, APRIL 22.1%16 ❑ Enclosed is our Cheque Money order for S (545.00 each) ❑ Charge to our --Visa = MasterCard C American Express Exp. _ Val. Account No.: Company Name: _ _ _ _ Phone: _ MAIL TO EXECUTIVE ESSENTIALS LIMITED �\ 2 Robert Speck Parkway. Suite 750 MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO L42 1 118 (Income Tax Deductible) 'Page 6 THE NEWS/ MST Wed. Apr. 9, 1%* ,Around and About tog._ �~ Your Dining & Entertainment Guide 3 Scarborough Collegiates In Drama Festival tions selected from among the 45 that were presented during the months of February and March at the various district competi- tions. Three plays will be presented each evening at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the box office, 978-8668. Three Scarborough Col- 1986 Ontario Collegiate legiates were selected to Drama Festival, which will enter the Regional be held at Hart House Showcase of Drama in Theatre, University of Toronto,. one of four Toronto on Apr. 10, 11 and regional festivals in the 12. Gilbert & Sullivan Production The 21st production of St. Apr. 18, 19, 20, 25. 26 and 27. Peter's Choral Society will Curtain time is 8 p.m. and be Gilbert & Sullivan's matinee performances are "The Yeomen of the at 2 p.m. Guard" directed by Nan Osler Vocational School. Wells with pianist Stan Tickets are $7 for adults Farrow. and $6 for seniors and It will be presented at Sir students. For ticket infor- Wilfrid hurter Collegiate. mation and reservations 145 Guiklwood Pkwy., on call 931-2552 or 683-1900'. St. Peter's Choral Society presents Gilbert 3 Sullivan's THE YEOMAN OF THE GUARD Nan Wells, Director Stan Farrow. Pianist Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate auditorium 145 Guildwood Parkway PERFORMANCES: Fn. Apr. 18 b 25 Sat. Apr. 19 & 26 Curtain Time: 8 p.m. Sun. Apr. 20 ti 27 Curtain: 2 p.m. For tickets call Peggy Clarke 831.2562 or Margaret Ch ck 6831907 SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Cedarbrae Collegiate will present "Black Gardenias"; Cardinal Newman High School will present "The Bald Soprano" and Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. will pre- sent "How I wonder What You Are". The Toronto showcase will feature nine produc- Arts Adventure Camp The recreation and parks For more details and to department is reminding register call the recreation all young artists, dancers. office at 296-7411. actors and musicians that Community Centre Glen the summer "Arts Adven Watford Dr. and the main ture" camp is jurat around door prize is a trip for two E Show five athletes who are men- Each two wredx session tally handicapped in the operates Monday to Friday The Canadian Guild of from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Folk Painters, Guildcrest Osler Vocational School. Chapter, is presenting a Midland Ave. and Hun- talk art and decorative art tiogwood. and Cedarbrook show at Cedar Ridge Community Centre. Creative Centre. 225 Con - Markham Rd. and federation Dr. LawTerce Ave. The official opening will Boys and girls between be held on Tues. Apr. 15 at 9 seven and 14 years are in- p.m. The show will con- vited to corse out and enjoy tune Wed Apr. 16 and a program of dance, Thurs. Apr. 17 from 9 a.m. drama. music and art. to 9 p_m. CREATEANEWJOB FOR AYOUNG PERSON MO WEYLL PAY YOU $125 AN HOUR. Business or farm�l"i could qual6� 0vu hirejvung person who's between 15 and 34 this slimmer. 73w program rues frrnnAprill4 to October 18. Application deadline istune 6.Me Ontario Youth Emplmment Program is very popular so3oud be wise to move nous 77Qre are other qualifications To learn about them and to get both brochure and application forms, call our toll free hotline.-I-800-�712C�� 414;L11 WIJ i'l I i'l 14 inistry of Suinnwr K& fo (hitw kklC7 jm l PeoPle. SkiIISADevelopment © Ontario Minster Hon Gregory Sorbara Premier Hon David Peterson Annual Las Vegas Night Once again The Lions Hospital. Club of Agincourt is The Las Vegas Night will holding its annual Las be held at Glen Watford Vegas Night on Fri. Apr. 18 Community Centre Glen from 7:45 p.m. to 1 a.m. Watford Dr. and the main Proceeds from this even- door prize is a trip for two ing will be used to sponsor to St. Kitts compliments of five athletes who are men- Dream Holidays. tally handicapped in the Special Olympics in Tickets are $8 per person Calgary, and also to pur- and can be obtained by chase a Fiberscope for calling Jack Bond at Scarborough General 2W-5306. Alumnae Theatre Presents Canadian Premiere The Alumnae Theatre iing to return to the nest - to proudly presents the Cana- have space and time to lick than premiere of Joanna their wounds resulting M. Glass's "To Grand- from failed marriages and mother's House We Go". unsatisfactory careers. This marks the fifth Cana- It is a play that exudes dian premiere in the cur- the reality of every family - rent Alumnae season. the bluff and bravado, the To Grandmother's House reminiscences, the in - tackles the age-old themes inka5, the ;,, aditions, and of leave taking, homneeom- the stamina to survive in mg, and never leaving. the face of upheaval. Grandie is a wise and Hwy matriarch whose To Grandmother's House family gather at her New opensthe Alumnae Theatre, 70 Berkeley St., on England home one Thatnksgiv�weekend. Thurs. Apr. 17 and sans un- As the til May 3. we see the visitors Tickets are $5 and $7 and one. attempt to solve their may be reserved by calimg own life problems by begg- x64-4170. Scarborough Music Theatre The Scarborough Music exception of the matinee Tbeatre presents "Bar- performance on Apr. 27 num" at Scarborough wrhid will begin at 2 p.m. Village Theatre. 3600 Tickets are $9.50 and $7 Kingston Rd.. corner of for students and seniors on Markham Rd_ Thursdays and Sundays ow Performances will be ly. For reservations call held Apr. 18. 19, X 24, 25, the boat office at x64 -2M 26. 27 and May 1, 2, 3. Cur- from t 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. dai- tam time is 9 p.m. with the IV. Art At The Civic Centre interesting an exhibits will be befd in the Link Gallery of the Civic Garden Centre during the months of April and May. Malcolm Craven's land- scapes in oils will be displayed until Apr. 22nd. This exhibit will be follow- ed by Josie Mueller's fan- tasy landscapes on silk from Apr. 23 to May 8. Norma Heaver, will display her EUr0pean and Canadian landscapes and North American fkwals from May 12 to 27. The gallery iso open weekdays from 9:30a_m. to 4 p.m. and noon to 4 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays un- til the end of April. The May hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Strdays_ Children's Dance Theatre The Canadian Children's Dance Theatre, hit young performers at the Interna- tional Children's Festival and le Festival des Jeunes, presents "Playthings" at Winchester Street Theatre, 80 Winchester St., Toronto. Since 1980 this unique modern dance tl roupe, aged 9 to 16, has won a wide following for its fresh and polished style. Playthings will be presented Apr. 11 and 12 at 7:3D p.m. and Apr. 10 and 13 at 1: 30 p -m. For ticket information and reservations call 532-82.32. BILL WATT'S WORLDS THE BOOK SHELF: Admit it now; we all like coffee table books even though they are considered by some to be chi -chi rather than chic. Those who espouse the former consideration usually read Chen Forum or others of its ilk in cigar stores but never buy them because "they're trashy.,. Har de bar har. Anyway, we like coffee table books of any kind but particularly those that have sound narrative values. And, if they are reasonably inexpensive as well, our appreciation knows virtually no bounds. Here are a few recom- mended by us. The Queen Mother by Alastair Burnett (ITN - Doubleday) is a gem. It's well constructed and filled with illustrations of technically highest merit. The text by Mr. Burnett is laudatory, as it should be, but not fawning. It is her story from infan- cy to the present with il- lustrations from all periods of her life. Each reader will have his or her own preference of course but we were and are particularly charmed by the period of her courtship by and mar- riage to the young Duke of York. Theirs was and is a love story of the ages and is well presented here. Charming too, to read how she conquered her crusty old father-in-law, George V who saw to it that his sometimes reticent son pursued the courtship with vigour. We could go on but little purpose would be served. The Queen Mother's story is well known and there's really not that much here by way of discovery; but the book is so well written, illustrated and constructed that it seems, to us anyway, to stand out from most others of its kind. And, it's quite inexpen- sive. It's the sort of book that one might purchase as a present and then upon en- joying it so much decide to keep for oneself only to Conrimred on Page 8 ,f a HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 21111antl r. CANADA (TRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 73169 kg b. 0� 3kg73 SAUSAGE COIL STEAKETTES 199 49 BOLOGNA Amo rico. SCHNEIDER'S 199moopm ROLLS149 •.:L WEINERS MAPLE LEAF /a\ POLISH o 3kg73 SAUSAGE COIL 1 SCHNEIDER'S SLICED 49 BOLOGNA 2 m a rxa 49 FROZEN R5 MINI 199 SIZZLERSmooPloco. 3 rLD. mED--m oLm frommu-A 70V*d CLUB Smu Ponm 328 `°. COTTAGE 49 ROLLS149 •.:L a. SCHNEIDER'S BLACK FOREST 8 k DELI HAM 3n. SUCH AT DELI SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3996 L BOx LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. Apr. 9, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGN LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAMIM AVE E A STT 0 mouPc W"N m ? . 4 .: _ V MOt,RS MOh :A, 1 A4 I I PM sArumAT 7 1r tP Pa UyuOI Y 7 UA 4 PY r rins N WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UWT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND PRICES OWAM FRESH PICW PORK 174 79� LWIT 3 PER FAMILY KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE SLICES mop'* 2% TANG FRUIT DRINKS 29 mm "m 322" Im rra CAMPBELL'S VII VEGETABLE JUICE MozTm 99C OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE —~N"" 99 12 Oz TTN ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg99 Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY SWANSON FROZEN HUNT'S 99 MEAT 79 CTOMATO PIES33.ar�a SAUCE 29 ac rw McCAIWS DAIRY MOLD 69 CHEESE 3 rLD. mED--m oLm frommu-A 450 9 rr9 MR. CLEAN 49 LIQUID CLEANER •.:L SPIC'N SPAN 2" LIQUID CLEANER SPIC 'N SPAN 2w POWDER , a.ex +o OZ CELLO PKG. IVORY 99 3 LIQUID DETERGENT, SL LIBENTY VEGETABLE OIL 69 a L iva 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SALERNO MOZERELLA 99 nOZ rico COTTONELLE BATHROOM 99 TISSUE.OLLPU 2 COMET 119 CLEANSER MIR CASCADE DISHWASHER 399 DETERGENT ,.«6 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH Strawberries 79¢ SCHNEIDERS SLICED BACON =104 2 69 UNIT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 69'EA;CM CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOUS 199 APPLESsueElloaw PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 218 9 BLACK RIBIER GRAPES 991b. PRODUCT OF U.S-& FRESH SPINACH +o OZ CELLO PKG. PRODUCT,"• OF USA VT FLORIDA, JUICE 199 ORANGES s:.am PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. I COOKIIING 99 �� ALLS ONIONS —9 SAG FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 373 MUSHROOMS k9. 1 69 !b PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 BOSC PEARS 74 kg. 791b. Pale R THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 9, 19136 8111 Watt's WorldS around 1780. Lawyers have never Continued from Page 8 been among the average realize that two are easily man's favourite people. affordable. The Queen Nowadays, they are, Mother's Scottish ancestry however, tolerated as a would surely appreciate necessary evil and con - that. sidered honest if for no Great. Marques. Poster other reason than not hav- Books (Octopus- ing enough imagination to Doubleday) are a series be dishonest. depicting some of the finer With that as preamble, automobiles. we recommend Howe & We have two at hand, Hummel - Their True and both with narrative by Scandalous History (Col - Chris Harvey. They deal lins). with the M.G. and the In its day. the firm of Jaguar. Both are attractive Howe & Hummel was far to technical buffs as well as and away the most duffers like your writer notorious - and successful - who wouldn't know a hub criminal iaw office in New cap from a hood ornament York city. It was organized but who like and admire in 1869 and put out of fine cars. business by the district at - Each contains a history torn-y's office in 1907. Dur - of the manufacturer which ing those years the firm is interesting enough i For defended more than 1000 the first time, we under•s- people indicted for murder tared how the term S.S. or manslaughter and had a came into being) but it's virtual monopoly on all the illustrations that are criminal business in New the chief attraction. York. There are 20 in each and As well. it had a thriving they're all smashing (poor trade (there's really no choice of adjective, one other word) in divorce and supposes. for pictures of theatrical actions. Among cars i. All are suitable for its many clients were P.T. framing and each has a Barnum. Edwin Booth. brief narrative on its .14m Drew- Barrymore, reverse side detailing its Lillian Russell and Lillie history and giving the rele- Langtry. vant technical data. The two principals. Howe One shouldn't be surpris- and Hummel, were, ed to see many of these without doubt. a push of posters on the walls of rogues and yet one cannot suburban dens. help almost liking them. We've saved the best for The unfortunate fact is that the last. lin the M.G. they were not any worse voltane there is even a col- than the corrupt system of our photo tall the law Lander which they prac- photographs are full coiaw tined. They just happened we should add) of the 1934 to be better than other M.G Midget Cream practicing lawyers of the Cracker' One would con- time. The fact that they Sider selling one's family to had little if any corporate obtain such a car. conscience fades into the It was Charles Caleb Col- batckground. tort who said "lawyers , are The book was first writ - becoming) too powerful". ten in 194; and was more or Mr- Colton was born less a compilation of pieces about Howe and Hummel that had appeared in the New Yorker authored by Richard Rovers. He is a most amusing writer in a style that seems virtually to have disap- peared now. His gram- matical and literary values are impeccable and his humour is quite beguiling. If there is a fault at all with this slim volume it is that one might, as we tried to imply earlier, forget that H. & H. were truly rogues and should have been desp Thalcans consideration aside, the book is well recom- rnended as an amusing and informative one. Now, we wonder what our daughter, the lawyer, will think of it. ON RECORD: Run For Cover (Virgin Records) features Gary Moore and no, it's not the Gary Moore from To Tell The Truth. He is a per- former very much a throw- back to the hard, acid rockers of the early 70s. The electric guitars are reminiscent of Enc Clap- ton and Led Zeppelin but his .'quilt". romantic tunes are neater and irdu>ately more professional. Fans of hard rock might have trouble accepting a controlled and talented musician twanging away on electric steel but, on the other hand, Gary Moom might Aust attract a new breed of hard rock en- tbusiasts .. ones who know and appreciate the discipline inherent in real music. \OTEWORTHV: One of the brighter lights of last year's Cole Porter. You're The Top was singer dancer Lea Perrell. Well. about four months ago Miss Perrell joined the cast of "A Chorus Line" at the Lim hxht as an extra. ... e 41111111111 -Ms. � � Lew .�. 40M w. we) Who will be Scarborough 1986? 1 Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant I Gina Dick was proclaimed i Miss Scarborough 1974 and went on to further her TV and acting career. A contestant in the 1986 t Miss Scarborough must be i at least 18 years of age and i not over 25, single, never i been married, never been a E mother and live in, work in t or go to school in the City i of Scarborough. Fill in your entry form today! 1966 Miss Scarborough finals will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sunday June 8th, 1986. operated by Watson Publishktg Company Limited NAME -- - ADDRESS ' PHONE DATE OF BIRTH i HEIGHT _ WEIGHT EYE COLOUR _ SIGNATURE__ ' Send or briny this entry form to: MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST ' 1 SO Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 For information call 291-2583 �a use A mo t m � a nam � •a. m7 eat m m>• axm aaa Recently she took over the role of Cassie. She will con- tinue with the role when the production begins its na- tional tour on May 6th. Not bad at all for a short four months but then Miss Perrell is a tremendous talent. Well done Lea. It's hard to believe but this Saturday and Sunday will mark the 25th anmver- sary of Candlelight and Wine on CHFIIFM. For this occasion Sandy Hoyt will co -host with the celebrating and now celebrated Don Parrish. One wonders how many will recall when Mr. Par- rish used to be one of The Four Gentlemen of Studio A. Another anniversary of some sort will also start this weekend when Richard Chamberlain appears in his upmteenth mini-series. It's a seven-parter titled Dream West and is the story of Charles Fremont, the American explorer and pathfinder. One of the many stars in the series will be F. Mur- ray Abraham and one now wonders whether the series was produced before or after Mr. Abraham's per- formance in Amadeus. Claude Ranger of Mon- treal sends along a chatty letter in which he advises that he is now the personal p�Tess representative of Brian Macdonald. The position had been filled by popular Joey Shulman but d to be relinquished when Joey accepted the position of Communica- tions Director at the Banff Centre. (FAST EXIT: One shouldn't complain about the inexperience of youth but we feel we must pass on a recent experience of ours. We instructed a young and new secretary not to put through any calls to us as we were going to "be in- communicado". She responded, "in case .anything very important comes up, hadn't you bet- ter let me have your 'phone number there?" Oh my! Match 3 Sweeps Winner A Scarborough resident, Paul Laverdure of Zenith Dr. has won $10,000 instant- ly in the Ontario Lottery Corporation's instant game, Match 3 Sweeps. Wood chisels often misused iNCI — Wood clawls are a very to edw part of nearly every work- shop but they ate also probably nae of the most ttttssuscd tools sirs sawn I shooting Ilain took. Chisels we designed for one pw- pose and one ptsrpo.e alone. That is tog, the cuuma wad pct ft of wood. They we NOT derigmcd for open - me pnr ons. prying out beat nails. opau" packing ores ar pry- ing open snuck wtsd" . The wood chial is a precroots sawfaceutad tool that should lest the Mebane of the owoa with time left over for the heirs use. They we usually shade horn the best of studs and when properly syrpeaad will hold their edge tirongh several mortsca or penags. The average home haw 11 sel- dom uses bre chisel in the aaeuer it was des+prod for and a. were the truth knows. afraid of the tool. to this cAhlae we well give you a few postmen to farmli—Lo: yourself withthe chiselnd aallow you to make better use of it in vow sb"- Climb come to several types: e.g. I I t.D we Firmer, Dun. Montsitgand Paring. The bunt dmsel is short and usually used to cm the gatm (rectangular dcpresuom) for butt lenges: hence its name. It is a good choice if you are to have but one thud to your toolbox because it can do many tnungs. For a chnei to do the job right it must be propvly sharpened, Many of the old craftsmen tou'zhed up char chtseis each ume BEFORE they used them. There have been volumes wrutem about how to sharpen tools and we are not going to attempt a lesson in this column. Suffice to %ay maintain SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Call. 831.0476 SWISS DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1970 We do: . interior dew" for ttorrne. • deswa for bLakWtp permits • sdanums 6 patio g ts.cb • commercial projects • othee restaurants & stores Please call 640.4311 r IT VWI-YOURSELF J � the factory bevel angle, tare a good sone and tree a renal strap to love the bevel a kqh shine. if is doubt most libraries have excdhat books on soots and cher mamtetsasce. If you stress[ strike a chisd with a nano. be use the baomer a either a wooden mallet or has a soh tape. More handles arc ruined by st3iitissg with the stead claw hatshser than can be beiieved- For a , - i l e senedceo• of ALL RENOVATIONS • No lob too Small • Eavestrough cliesining install fences, any kind Fie Fsr,msrvs 691-8427 Call Joe PAINTING 6 WALLPAPERING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 60.8775 or 751-7342 Wallpapering Specialists DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING I 1482 Rougemount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all- speciaNzing in remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. Ptit1 286-1408 chisels and as explananon of their ism we your local Canadian Retail Hardware Association dealer. P►ese is by the Canadian Re- tail Hardware Association and your kcal CRHA Rhember deal!►. FENCING BY ALSTAR Wood fence, chain link all colours reasonable rates tel. 267-6360 FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabins ibitaher Kitchens. ReC. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free Wi- mates. Ldc 81307 439-7644 AMBER CONTRACTING House Irrvroverrhents. Rec Rooms, Kitchens. Cedar Docks. Garages. Dry -wall, Cement Work, Carpmary, windows. Ceramic TIW etc. For free eadmete. Call any- ame. Mart. 492-9429 THE LAWN MAN SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UP, LAWN MAINTENANCE & CARE For Free Estimate Call 699-4754 MR. BUTLER CLEANING SERVICES Carpets. upholstery, deodorizing floors, ceilings, windows, walls janitorial services. 8 introducing PAINTING & WALLPAPERING 20% O ( Fregular prices 640-5359 or 281-1793 ABBA GLASS AND MIRROR in Siding, soffit and fascia • • Maintenance free insulated windows • • patio and storm doors • • All types of glass and mirror cut to size • • Fences, decks, home repairs and clean ups • Free Estimates .,�� �... SCAR rVE.�lBNJFTH ■■//�a�////���a11■■1 299-5588 '., • a.or Cal SCAR SOUTH EAST r 266-6444 14 l THE�edoU N • SEASON LONG FERTILIZATION • WEED AND INSECT CONTROL - • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • GOVERNMENT LICENCED Call now for a FREE lawn analysis! _T V T -r - SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY S�CcAR. HOCK 19b19ea BANTAM PL.AYOFP sCORFS Wexford 6 -Ag. [ions 1 NOVICE 7 Wexford 3 -At L.ioea 0 Canadian -West Hill Cedar Hill 1 1 Canadians -West Hill Cedar Hill 2 -Canadians 3 Sc.MalvernSc. City MINOR MIILGET Sc.Matvern-Sc. City Sc. City 3 -Ag. Lions 2 NOVICE a Sc. city -A�� lions 1 Cedar Hill $Sabres 2 Wexford Anadians 1 Cedar Hill 14,Sebres 0 Wexford 5 -Canadians 3 Sc. Malvern 7 -West Hill 0 JUVENILE Sc. Malvern o -west Hill t Sc. City s-Clairlea 0 NOVICE $ sc. City 1Clasrka S ''OV!)rd +-Canadian 2 sabres +-West Hilt 1 Wexford 4 -Canadians 2 Sabres 2 -West Hill o Sabres 7 -Sc. Malvern 7 Floats 3 out of S or first 6 points Sabres 5 -Sc. Malvern o ALBERT CAMPBELL MEMORIA MINOR NORlATOMrd HOCKEY SERIFS GAME SCORE Sabres 0 IM Sabres 1-Wedord 3 NOVICE 7 Canadians r -Ag. Lions I Sc. Malvern *&. Cougars 2 Canadians S As. lions s r ° AAT011 CCao�as it -West Hili 1 Ag. hoes 6 -Canadians 1 Canadians 17 -West Hill t ,AA�� Lions 3 Cam�aos I NOVICE a Nrexford fWest Hill 1 Cedar Hill S -As. lions 2 Wexford S -West Hill o Cedar Hill FAfglions S MINOR PEEWEE We Lord 11 -West Hill S Sabres 4-Wedod 2 Wexford -West Hill Sabres 2 -Wexford I NOVICE 9 Ag. Lions 4 -Cedar Bill I As. Lions 7 -Sabres 3 La os 2 -Cedar Hill I A� Lions 5 1 — a PEWEE Canadians 4 -Cedar Hill I wrest Hill 6 -Sc. Cougars 4 West MSC. cougars Canadians I -We ford I MINOR ATOM Wexford 4 -Ag. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6-Clalrien a Wexford 2 -AR. Lions 0 Cedar Hill-Cta ries MV40H B AM West Hill 4 -Wexford 3 Ag. Lions I -Cedar MR 0 West Hill 4 -Wexford (oT) 4 VAA¢� Boas 2Cedar Flip 1 ATOM 61Fii113Canadians 4 Canadians 4 -Se. Cougars 1 West Hill 2-Canadow 2 Canadians isc. Gangers 3 Beaver Tales . Imagination. deduction and good common sense conbuie in any given hand as declarer and defenders battle for every trick. Take this hand from the 1983 Canadian National Team Trials. Place yourself in declarer's shoes and try to make this contract. K J 10 5 3 J 7 4 3 2 A J 4 (South) Q 10 5 3 'A 4 2 K K 10 9 6 5 E N W S P P P 1C P 1D P IS P 3C P 3NT P 4C All peas . Opening Lewd: King of hurts Clearly North -Sao nth bid rel► am esaiirely to a poor contract. Dedai-er has two heart losers, one spade, one diamond, and a club guess' Declarer ducked the open- ing beam ked. and then Won the ; -1 1 n of hearts continuation. Tber a spade to dummy's king hold the trick and declarer now tried dummy's jack of diamonds, as if trying a finesse. West played low. and South's ( singleton ) king won the trick. South now tried a spade towards the jack. but East grabbed his ace. He played a heart to his partner's jack. which wen the trick. West now (too late!) tried his ace of diamonds, and south ruff- ed Which opponent do you play for the queen of clubs' South knew that West had the ace of spades. the king and Queen of hearts, and the queen of diamonds. (If East had held the ace and queen of diamonds, he would have won the ace of diamonds when the jack was led from dummy.) If East also had held the queen of clubs, then that would give him 13 points, and yet he failed to open the bidding. Accordingly, South backed his logic by playing a club to the ace, and then led the jack of clubs, finessing East to make a difficult contract. Declarer's reasoning was sound and he was just- ly rewarded as this hand provided the momentum to win the match. STAYMAN is one of the world's most popular con- ventions. It is used to locate a 4-4 major suit fit when partner opens 1 NT or 2 NT. Opener 1 NT Responder 2C (asks for a 4 -card major) Opener rebids one of the following: 2 D - no 4 -card major 2 H - shows 4 hearts (and way have 4 spades) ASSOCIATION Sc. Malvern SAg. tions 2 2 S - shows 4 spades (denys 4 hearts) For the responder to use STAYMAN, his hand should meet the following requirements: 1) At least 8 HCP 2) At least 1 4 -card or longer major 3) Desire to play in a major suit contract 4) NOT 4-3-3-3 distribution (play in no trump instead) So. if Yom patterer open- ed one no trump (15-17), what world you respond on each of the following hands: 1) J1096 Q96 AJ7 K32 2) KQJ9W J3 A KJ63 3) 98754 1053 866 52 4) KJ53 Q1053 AJ4 75 5) KQ652 J78 Q842 3 Answers: 1) 3 NT Partner has a minimum of 15 high card points, and You have 11, so you have enough for 6arme. You stioadd not use stayman, because all your strength is outside your spade suit, and you do not have any short suits. 2) 3 S This bid is forcing, and shows you are looping to play a game or slam in spades - 3) This tells partner to pass - partner mist not bid! 4) 2 C (stayman) If partner bids 2 diamonds, you should then bid 3 NT. If partner bids a major, you should bid gaane in that major. 5) 2 C (stayman) Your hand is too good to just bid 2 spades ( see No.3), since you might be able to make a game, and partner must pass 2 spades. If partner bids 2 diamonds or 2 hearts, you should bid 2 spades. This shows 8-9 HCP, and 5 spades. (If you had only 4 spades, rebid 2 NT instead of 2 spades.) 4 0 0 4 2 Bantam Girls `A' Tryouts The West Hill Softball Association is continuing its tryouts and spring train- ing for its Bantam Girls 'A' Ball Competitive team. Team manager and head coach, Wayne Crossley, reports that, to date, out of some 20 girls seeping a position an the team only one girl has had some 'A' Ball pitching experience. More pitching strength and depth is required to hairy the team through the season. Manager Wayne invites girls interested in pitching for this term to phone him now for details at 254-9708. Girls interested in other positions. even backcat- cber, are also invited to try out for a position on this item. Bantam age girls were born in 1970 and 1971 - Younger girls are also eligible to play in the group and you can live anywhere in Scarborough - The West Hill Bantam Girls' Team has played out of Adams Park, in eastern Scarborough at Port Union and IhgtFway 401. for the past several years. The team is affiliated with and plays in the Scarborough Softball Association. League games will be played ween nights Mon- day to Thursday inchsive and the usual start time is 8:30 p.m. Woodcarving Workshop Tod Care and Condition- ing is the subject of a one - day workshop to take place at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre. 225 Confederation Dr. Registration will be held on Wed Apr. 9 and the workshop date is Tues. Apr. 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For moue details and a list of supplies which may be required call the centre at 431 -GM. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball "AK 19 10 13 SECOND MATCH A"EDIVISION Hoult Hellewell 18 FIRST MATCH 10 Donlands TEAM GI G2 Airshield 10 s Pal Personal 5 2 y's Peephole 10 17 AS 11 Marvin Starr 9 10 Executive 913 J.Beadle 17 12 Combine 6 8 SECOND MATCH Peephole 10 8 Executive- 4 5 Airshield 15 11 J.Beadle 4 10 Toby's 17 15 Combine 2 4 Marvin Starr 11 9 Pal Personnel 5 12 "B"DIVISION FIRST MATCH Graham's Travel 1 ad 6 14 Hoult Hellewell 12 8 Team Transit 8 13 Doros 1 Cedars 8 4 Beaucraft 6 4 Wolfe Bros 10 13 SECOND MATCH Hoult Hellewell 18 Wolfe 10 Donlands 15 7 Doros 9 9 Beaucraft 4 11 Graham Travel 7 12 Team Transit 16 11 Glen Cedars 13 10 OFFICIAL STANDING AS OF APR.3 A DIVISION Tobyy s Chim.Sweeps 114 Aifshield Inc. 106 Pal Personnel 89 Marvin Starr 78 Exec. Hair Design 66 Combine Disposals 55 Peephole Dept. 55 J.Beadle Plumbing 42 B DIVISION Doros Steak 96 Graham Travel 90 Wolfe Bros. 90 Donland's TV 88 Hoult Hellewell 81 Beaucraft Cards 69 Team Transit 49 Glen Cedars 45 Wed. Apr. 9, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page f Sports Reportft al.ri, Suthe tad PICKERING- STREETSVILLE TIED After three games in their eight -point Ontario Junior $ semi-final the Pickering Panthers ( ?Metro, Jr. B League) and Streetsville Derbys (li tral Jr. B League tied 3-3. The Panthers and Der - at Itecreatis tied on Coomplex Suri dagight. game 6t aft reguulationch �time of Tennis Membership Knob Hill Tennis Club would like to welcome new members and the return of Club activities include competitive tear s, socials and lessons. Lessons with a pro will be included in your club membership fee. The club is located at Knob Hill Park, north of Eglinton Ave., east off Bramley Rd. To join call 431 :5406. Children's Author Reads For Children Author and illustrator Pat Hutchins has created many dtildren's books in- chidiag Rosie's Walk. Titch and The Surprise Party. She is well known for her vivid colours and pleasing FM strabons and concen- trates on presenting stories which are entertaining but not confusing. Pat Hutchins will read from her stories for children four to six years old an Wed. Apr. 16 at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library. Capacity is limited to the first 75 dWdten only. 0, 60 minutes, included a 20 minute overtime period. Chris Palmer scored twice for the Panthers while singles went to Shane Redshaw, Cole Sefe, Trevor Dam, and Jim Dam had played in the Central Regional midget final, held earlier in the day at North York's Centennial Arena in which the Toronto Red Wmgs defeated the Toronto Marlboros 6-3. Dam plays for the Marlies. Goalscorers for Streetsville was Colin Hahnefeld who counted three o nights earlier in hadBring the Panthers tried -the the series at two �ornts with a convincing 71-4 win in which Panthers John Hagg and Shane Red - Shaw counted two goals each. Other scorers for Picker- ing were Jim Dart, Greg Roberts Tim Harris. Mark Beggs, Chris Palmer, Dave Trombley, and Dan R�eskko. B scored 60 goals seca:i =-. while Hagg's first goal the Panthers 4th and t:inal marker of the fust period, came by way of the power � p�The Panthers were able to oal chase tender Chris starting i1Le net, with Mike Roonan replacing him for the final two penods. Pickering led 4-2 and 7-3 after the first two periods Ken Stein has been in the Pickering net for the three contests. The fourth; h took place in -zreewvw List ' and the fifth contest wM balso �plaayed Derbysmay, ice. 0 The sixth, andpossibly final match, will take place at Pickering on Friday at 7:30 in the Pickering Recreation Complex. Future games, if necessary, are slated for Apr. 15 at Streetsville and Apr. 16 at Pickering (7:30). Folker Names Coach Of The Year Helen Felker. coach of Centennial College Wonxn's Volleyball team. has been selected Volleyball Coach of the Year by the Canadian Col- leges Athletic Association. This prestigious honour was bestowed on Felker for her outstanding coaching and dedication to the team. Folker led her Colts to a 15.0 league record with 32 games won. 3 loss record in regular play. Her team also won the Silver medal at the O.C.A.A.tournament for the second year in a row. Folker describes the team as one with real talent. depth and hustle. Folker is looking forward to a competitive season nest year and a bid for the Gold Medal at the O.C_A_A. championslaps- 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft stet* Boys i Girls Juniors 7-12 yrs. Seniors 13- • Canoe" *Tr opoli 14 S20 registration • A►GAMY +Pity Riding 5155 weekly • Fishing • overnights /rsclvdes transportation • Saiiing • Swimming 40 Shawford Creecwd • Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8 439.3104 Acere~ member or OerMle CasnpUnq Ar& foster parent. To accept a stranger into your home. Especially a young person who's been in trouble with the law. The stability, under- standing and guidance pro- vided by a temporary foster home can mean a great deal to a young person's future. if you're this special per- son and want to be part of our team, we'll provide sup- port and financial assistance A challenge for you. A chance for a kid. Ontario ®Ministry of Community and Social Services"" Hon. John Sweeney Minister Peter Sames Deputy Minister ah:..:c ::.«: To find out how you can help. please contact: Probation, Foster Home Program _2195 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontano 965-0130 - -- — - -- AMIN Page to THE NEWS! POST Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 EC ASSIFIED ADS Cbup'tofiads can be Pm.MwMays "°° call 291-2583 Mile! ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPANTED TENNIS TENNIS MOVING & FOR SALECARTAGE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Ory. of Aq court Bus Maw^ Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 oNRY - Pwpelwl desk dk obs nt lust $4.00 pkat tax potty $428k calem spiral bound. You ~ yaw own doves - !tress days per pegs. (ideal for 901NL Kesp !reek of sock+" or business Pill Is. send Watson Publlsl* Co. Ltd Sort 111, A¢roart, MHS 364 or drop In to ISO Milliner Ave - Unit 35, Searbeoreough, 291- 2583 USED desks. fib cabinets. storage cabinets. bookcases safes. stacking chairs. steel adjustable shelving. office chairs b folding tables. Blairs New and Used. 2/ Alex Ave. Woodbridge new Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 74243622. Mon. to Fri- 9.5 - Sat. 1041. ART Del Bello Gallery Services in custom quality framing, stone lithograph printing for artists 363 ane+ Street west, Toronto 5934OU E OMOTIVE R V75 large car 's etc. Biuiand install a new covey gas vapour Garb. Fit any car, truce! or R.V. For info. sand so" - addressed stamped envelope Io: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. Surrey. B C. V3T 2109 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness. My office or yours. Brian Greene 994-9954. CAREER TRAINING 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 assistance may be available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. w eroadrw•• station 466-8725 5 schoma In ornano CLEANING ALL -PRO PROPERTY MAINTENANCE spring clean-up. lawn cutting, fourth cut free. fence and patio montes anew. professronai carpentry, rend vaticn 35 vows carpentry expo terrce Can for tree estimate 40I.75M 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 & sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their home. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering. professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information - contact Brenda Grant 226.1010 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? H so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. K you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary SChumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 I Scarborough M1 W 3S3 WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Conc. Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Rd. In the Village of Whitevale, Ontario Rsquires qualifitad applicants for the foAowwV 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 EXPERIENCED R.N. Required on a permanent part-time basis and some relief hours, day shift. Home for the aged. Apply in person Metro Toronto Legion Village 59 Lawson Rd. (Oft Kingston Rd.) West Hill EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine operators. victoria Park/Danforth area. Regular FuluPart-time. Part-time hours 4:30 -9:30 pm plus weekends. Work hours to suit your needs. tnerndy atmosphere. Tra4-Mate Products of Canada Ltd. 2DA Trent Avenue Toronto. B904M9. EXPERIENCED Post Office Help to operate sub -post office in clean east -end store. Appy: Box S. Watson Publishing Co., 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. Ontario, MIS 3R3. sss EARN $400 to $1200 part time or 52000 to 56000 full time Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven. 831-0338. PART-TIME. 4 - 5 hours per week. Warehouse help. Call 292.8207. PRODUCTION M I.G. welder with some experience for a permanent position in a factory at Steeles and Warden. Call 475-0688 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. A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed Mow is the true to train for pw Bass "A'' License For pie-stxeenrnq ram vow and lob pgcelrnef 1 oft. now contact Mwv Orr's Trans- port Driver Trainii M9100t 1-800-265-1260 MANAGER trainees for national appliance company. U45 per week salary. No exp- fenence necessary. Will train. Car required. Part time also available. Students weloome. Call 297-5094. DRIVERS. Class D, moving experience. 782-9819. FOR SALE COTTAGE - must sell. Two bedroom, verandah, hot and cold running water. On Trent Waterway between Bolsover and KirktWd. Asking 520.000.00.2932713 tasw� CAMPS I I CAMPS BIG DOE CAMP For Boys — Est'd 1946 Located on Big Doe Lake. Parry Sound Dis- trict, 23 miles North of Huntsville. Swimming, Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing, Canoe -Tripping, Archery. Nature, Crafts, Tennis, Camperaft and Riding - June 29 to August 9 For information and brochure, telephone 261-4111 or write to: Aubrey M_ Rhamey, BA.. B.Paed_ 95 Toynbee Trail Scarborough, Ont M1 E 1 G4 BUSINESS BUSINESS PERSONAL PERSONAL oIVo110E, $Ila. - COSTS Free information service. Efficient, discreet service. MICCOPORATE, $110. - COSTS 49 hour service available FederaVIUSA wxxxporatte also mailable 497-1145 till 9 p -m. PARAMOUNT PARA -LEGAL SERVICES INC. no coneuMn.a P4. sea XW Shepoar*Vv Ctona Pru FURNITURE MAKERS FURNITURE FORUM Custom made furniture made in our factory GRAND OPENING Saturday, April 12. 19% 9.6 p.m. 3781 Victoria Park Avenue Unit 11 I 14 blocks Boum of steeies 499-6108 OUR PRICES WON'T BE BEAT CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work PAINTING & Ig- -u - .a--r-a-- -n - - teed 759 4 2 5 . 5 .. -- -- - - -- ---- - DECORATING TVA RADIO & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 INTERIOR Designer Space planning, colour co-ordina- tion. Ouality furnishings. at affordable prices. Call E. David. 485-9754. HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. STEREO Call us for better service Sales & Service SINCE 1939 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. School Trustees Raise Mileage Payments 39% LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening CAREE CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training 8 placement help is available. Ca'I Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. ff ATION ARE IDEAL Home Services. Going away? We make daily house calls, checking your property inside s outside. Call 2n5372- PR8PERTIES F R RENT COTTAGES on Battiste Lake. Private, modem 2 - 5 bedroom, safe sandy beech. playground, fishing. season - monthiy. 2337992. E ECTRICIANS ELECTRICAL Contractor. Any electrical work. Can George at 2037271 or 439- 1 me. PERSONAL by Gay Abbate v Scarborough publicWEDKINn school trustees last week � �"►� raised their monthly mileage allowance by 30%. SoNIETN�VG ABOU This increase brings their flat monthly expense allowance to $125 from the present $90. CONMuIuNITY? Trustees rejected a ROSEMARY recommendat10n from the GN SCHUMAKER special committee that they be glues the Same�c�U� allowance as senior of- �/ s ficials - $172. The special Phone 497-e688 ` committee was comprised of four trustees and three senior officials. Our hostess will bring gifts ant Trustee Barbara Fava greetings, a" with helpfu argued that the present community information. allowance, which has riot been increased for several years, was not enough to cover today's higher for expenses over the $90. gasoline prices. Trustee Bert Dandy op - Until now, trustees posed the increase. He said received the flat allowance that anything over $90 is but had to submit receipts "excessive". Summer Employment Youths 17 years of age Scarborough. who enjoy working with A playground leader's children and are looking position is for seven weeks, for an exciting summer ex- commencing July 2, Mon- perience should apply to be day to Friday, from 9 a.m. a playground leader with to 4:30 p.m. the recreation and parks Applications are now be - department. ring accepted and can be ob- The successful candidate twined from any recreation will attend a training pro- facility or from tate civic gram then will be placed at centre, fifth floor. For a school location within more details call 431-3131. �1 Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Indiana Students With a police escort the six big buses which brought Beech Grove Middle School students and their parents from Indiana were welcomed with open arms by Bliss Carman THE_;;. PLANNINGAE;T TOWN OF PICKERING Take notice that applica- tion to amend the Zoning Older filed as Ontario Re¢ "ion 102/72 in the Town of Pickering has been re ceived by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. The application is: Applicant: Eugene Cuccia File No: 18 ZO 029 86W Proposal: A new 2 -storey single family dwelling on a 10.108 acro lot 'n lot 5. Con- cession Vill, All submissions in support of, or in opposition to the application(s) described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs cfo Plans Administra- tion Branch, m Bay Street, 14th Flow. Toronto. M5G 2ES on or before the 24TH day vi A-nl, 1986 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file ntlrriber indicated above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any interested per- son may request a (tearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to the Park- way Belt Land Use Regula- tzyva Zoning orders. Senior Public School students. parents and staff last Wed. Apr. 2nd. Get Big Welcome After a hectic pace of tours and dialogue with their Scar- borough friends, the buses headed back to Indiana -on Sun. Apr. 6th. This was the tenth year of exchange visits with the two schools. Above the students enjoy dinner at the Bliss Car- man School. , Photo - Bob Watson 1 Cigarette Cause Of Fire An improperly ex- tinguished cigarette is blamed for a fire at Costume Rental, 2250 Midland Ave., Unit 11 on Sat. Apr. S abort 9:50 a.m. The cigarette ignited vapours from an overturn- ed acetone container caus- ing $5.000 in damages to the B. Witt was taken to Scarborough General Hospital with thwd degree bi rns to his left hand and arm. About 50 students were in the London School of Ballet, a dance studio con- nected to the store, when the blaze broke clot. A potentially dangerous situation was averted by Scarboro Cable %'M. APR. 91 a !-I w sew boo Tway 1215 u k I n Policia S M TraA�[ Poet x �. when er Get Older ] M 4iah Faat 3 M �EX111a�et a�tyorld Pair 31 Seotlsett t7a 4 451 r,w_Teasers SeeScarbw Today S IS I.ifeltY4 S >• : politics e6 (luldren's PTegrawasme 0 M Art tY Karate 8.10 Scarbore Today 6 45 IJ/tltlle_ 9 ]u 5$trt��c"fjSpoUtgT Oa Jobe 45 w Teasers lo: Jo t'burapracbe Show 11 M Scarboro Today 11 u oaf=sy Polncs l t 3o JtruYly b THURS. APR. 10 PM 1 2 00 lcarburo Today 12 15 Lafestcle 12 30 stirictly Poi b 1 W rl[gl On Jobs 1 15 yea Tensors :. 3u 16hen You Get older 101' m romnun itv iMessaRrs Morningside 4 1+ Mail We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m.K.-� �AC- OV V • • • SHOE REPAIR MORNINGSIDE MALL (UPPER LEVEL) 255 Morningside Ave 14 West Hill, Ont. TELEPHONE 282-1667 JOHN COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Golf and Curling Shoes Repaired Shoes Dyed Any Colour Expert Repairs to Bags, Zippers 8 Leather Coats • Repairs While You Wait • $ is Wont k s: ' M PT" a�arrw tM Stan 6 >• Readers Career 39 sports Taa 830 Scarboro Today s es lale�tyk f M '-tr�tfY Rre,ea 9 3r sp.2tt Or Jobs i 41s w Tsraers N:MArts Folk WVj M:>• Irish Feet S 7 how 11-M Scarbore Teddy 11 is 11 39 =y Pebtics FRI. APR. 11 P M 12 M Scarba Teddy 12 u At Tie Movies L' 30 Beauty Pranks I M AnnScarborap — So' carbons Toddy S is At The Nevins 5 ]0 C�Jdrea'a Ptbgsamnl�eg 6 00 ]0 For Kds 6 M Paruugteaswso M Honzen 030 Scarboro Today 6 45V. The Movies' 9 06 Choices 9 30 Pbiollta Review t 1 00 Scarboro Today. 11 15 At The Movies S.T. APR. 12 PM 12 00 Messages 12.1 �'6�olls (lf �PIa1 1.00 Kest Indtao sho�wcsse 130 !Maltese Sla" 2 00Greek Show 3 M Beauty Profile 3.30CbLrofrwtjc Show 5.30 Art Karate 6.00 Ta� R lk eplay f 00 S, s SUN. APR. 13 P.M 12:00 Consona sty Messages 12 n Council Replay MON. APR. 14 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today t2:15 Lfestyk 12 30 Strictly Politics 1:00 (Aaunuiu yy Messages 2:00.Scarboro un carboro Cacnl or Community Messages 5:00 Scarborouo Today 5 15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 CreIC 6'30Oomro 7.00 Irish Folk 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lf le 900 stri Politics 10:00 Rob Show 1100 Scarboro Today Ii: is lafrst k 11.30 Strictly Politics TUES. APR. 15 P.M 12: 00 Scarboro Today 12: IS I.tfestyyk 1230 Stnetly Politics 1:00 At25 Scarborough 2:00 Metro Council or Communis) Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 =Politics 6:00 Horizon 7:30 Trading Post 8,30 Scarborough Today 8 45 lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9 30 Art ( Karate to: 01) Beauty Profile 10:30 when You Get older 11.00 Scarboro Today IS Lifestyyle 11:30 Strictly Politics the prompt action of teacher Kristen Hamilton who evacuated the children in a calm and orderly fashion. None of the students was inmred. Spring & Summer Fashions Angie's Classic Boutique $t salon. 197SA Lawrence Ave. E. presents an Even- ing of Young Talent, featuring a spring and summer collection follow- ed by dancing, at The City Hall Roocn. Sheraton Cen- tre, 123 Queen St. W. on Sat. Apr. 26 from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. There will also be a display of make-up and jewellery. Music will be by D. J. Collin and a cash tsar will be available. Tickets are $12 In ad- vance or $14 at the door. A door prize will be awarded. For more details call Angle s, 7S7-1226 or Precise Hair Salon. 751-3531. ' tAdo %'lj� io(�s ll(1j 011,11MY 3 5x7• • [ • 2 3J-- x5 on &4if-cf y 12 Wallet Size • ` 1.00 PE PE SON. • A/M10XIMATE MEASUREMENTS Poses our selection- Additional portrwes avatLhle at reasonable prices vnth complete package. Satisfaction guaranteed or roar mLmsev chc duly retunded. ch" ,i icr per Eanrsly. pHf[J1f�hY I Nov. V"S , �INO Finsen verve• %ADA Fo. �Ae � A _ �� - i 1 I .-1 /L.1 RL I U T!1 S . I).1 tt s Sheridan Mall THURS FRI SAT Kingston Road APRIL 10 11 12 Pickering. Ontario 10-8 10.8 10-5 (Get Big Savings With 1 � These Coupons) r===Thrs vak�able Birtraafe T►ave� Coupon can save you up ro 11 11 11 11 0 11 1 per couple i 1 1 on package holidays! 1 all FOR ANY CHARTER PACI(AGE HOLIDAY TO FLORIDA THE BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN HA.'.'AI! 1 11 11 11 _J •------------ VALUABLE =______- ===,i 1 1 PROCARE REEsTOR- 710%'= 1 1 SPRING SPECIAL! " 1, 11 � 11 1� Off on all cleaning 1 1 20% of carpet and upholstery. 1 1 � ' (With this coupon) e 1 1 I Procare Restoration Ltd. l i 435 Midwest Rd.. Scarborough 752.3450 ------------•COUPON------------- .r Page 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 9, 1986 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson 1 Y -DAY CARE The Pickering .Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality ficensed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents duvughout 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 dtik3ren 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 servwes. 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. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten an Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 8398011 or 686-1828. ONE PARENT FA_MILV ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada mvites all single parents to attend Meekly Wednesday night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 1 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Crass has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Mem an Wheels pro gram. Call 931-2766 for information. WOMEN'S COMPETITIVE 50FTB.ALL Worsen over 18 who are interested in playing competitive softball i not slo pitch) should call Craig at 131-2273. Ex - LOOK SENSATIONAL - 6E7 Aj AN! ` Your tan stars at- . . THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 sessions For:50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RO., PICKERING VILLAGE 8* Noway Two al Church Street 68 3-8 512 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of RouQe Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.89 Hinds 1b.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge perience is helpful, but not required. The team is currently involved with indoor practice. Home games are played at 8:30 p.m. in Pickering. 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. MASSEV'S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Attention all ball teams! 2nd Annual Massey's Ski -Pitch Tournament is filling up fast. June 6th, 7th an 8th are the dates. To enter, or for more information call Brian at 831-1630 or Robbie at 839-0464. Tickets are on sale soon for the NHL Slo-Pitch Charity Game. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL 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 Club. Former students and teachers are urged to attend. For tickets call 839-11125. SPRING DANCE PARTY The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, will be holding a "Spring Dance Party" on Sat. Apr. 19th at the Pickering Recreation Centre, Valley Farm Road and Highway 2. As usual there will be great music to sing and dance to by the popular "Lidos", delicious Ger- man food available catered by Gisela's Delikatessen and entertainment provided by the Junior and Semw Garde dancers of the club. Tickets are $6 in advance, $7 at the door and are available from Gisela's Delikatessen. Pickering licence a Bureau or by clung 839-8510. 839-5853. $31-3525 or 4636/49. SUMMER PROGRAMS The Spring Summer edition of the Dept. of Parts and Rec. Newsletter has been mailed to all households in Pickering. The brochure is full of activities for aid and young covering the period from May to the end of August. There's details of cnikhvins' summer camps, swim pro- grams. summer hockey school, activities at the recreation complex and much, much more. TO ALJ. NEWCOMERS OF PICKERING & AJAX Pickering Ajax Welcome Wagon Newcomers' Caub will meet again on April 21st. at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria of Pickering High Schad. Church St., noeth of Hwy.No.2 in Pickering Village. There will be a "!Mickel Auction". so save all those good things that someone else is bound to love. Coffee and tea will be served afterwards. For more information please call Sandy at 631-1506 or Shamor 139-1590. Report r / from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Vx,1'IMS OF CRDfE "Any person charged with an offence has the right to be tried within a reasonable time." This is a direct quote from the Canadian Charter of Rights. It is Intended to protect the individual accused of having comumuetted a crime from hone` due delay in the processing of their case. But what about the victim' hoes he or she have a similar guaranteed right to having the person accused of having committed the crime tried in an expeditious moaner' Simply put, no. The result is that it is up to the legal counsel for the accused to determine when and if to seek a ruling that the administratim of justice is taking too long. The vic- tim, on the other hand, must relive the horror of the crime time and tine again until the determroatem of guilt is resolved. In the case of property or financial loss being recovered, it is held as evidence by the crown unless the victim goes through the appropriate legal process of having the "evidence.. released to than. But the mus is on the vic- tim to seek release of the evidence. In 1981. crimes of violence in Canada accounted for 50,800 nights in the hospital as well as 405,700 days of lost wages. In the case of sexual assault victims, better than 70 percent were afraid to walk alone in their neighbourhood after dark while 11 percent felt unsafe during the day. Figures for the population in general are 40 percent and 5 percent respec- tively. In 1984, more than 50,000 individuals were victims of violeat crime in Ontario. The Criminal Injuries Compensa- tion Board paid out $3.2 million on 2,100 claims. The time factor involved in determining the guilt or in- nocence of an accused is one aspect of the current justice system which frustrates, confuses and angers victims of both violent and nonviolent cremes. Another, more devastating factor for the victims, is the Impact the creme has on them, their family and their friends. For years this impact was ignored as the justice system sought only to deal with the accused, and to ensure that his!her rights were not violated. Through the efforts of former Attorney General Roy McMurtry, and numerous advocacy groups and social agencies the attention is being increasingly focussed on the victims of crime. They have quite appropriately been dubb- ed victims of justice. It is their plight I would like to bring to your attention. In August 1983,15 year old Kim Sauve and her best friend, 16 year old Shelley Brazeau were murdered. Their bodies were dumped in a field. Kim's parents have since undergone psychiatric treatment in their search for answers. Most of their savings went to pay funeral ex- Spring/Summer Programs Should Be Applied For Now The spring and summer mailed -in registrations will edition of the Department be processed first, on a ran - of Parks and Recreation dom basis, commencing Newsletter is offering pro- Mon. Apr.'14. Mail to Dept. grams for all ages and to of Parks '& Recreation, satisfy a variety of in- P.O.Box 261, Pickering, terests. Ont. L1V 2114. Programs range from lawn bowling to summer Walk-in registrations will camps and aquatics to be accepted at the poise back riding. municipal office, 1710 The newsletter has been Kingston Rd., as of 8:30 trailed to all households in a.m. on Mon. Apr. 21, but Pickering with registration applications sealed in an forms and instructions envelope and placed in the clearly outlined. mail box at the front door In order to ensure an will be considered as equal opportunity for mailed -in. residents to regista in the For further assistance programs of their choice, call 6% 4449. Durham Dritt+er Ednation For Disabbd A Driver Education Pro- gram's immediate needs, gram for Physically Hao- as well as indicating an on- dicapped Students atten-going commitment to ding Durham Board of future requirements. Education secondary Oshawa Rotary has schools will be available ef- presented a cheque in the fective September. 1966. amount of $7,125.00 to the Through the generous program. Ontario Motor donations of The Oshawa Sales has donated a 1967 Rotary Chub and Ontario Chevrolet Celebrity which Motor Saks, the opportune- has been ordered especial- ty to learn an additional ly to meet the re - life -skill. become more in- quirements of the pro - doors for employment and the gram future, will be available to The chairman con - handicapped students of gratulated Pat Parsons, The Durham Board of Administrative Assistant Education. for Alternative and Conb- The Oshawa Rotary Club ruing Education. for her and Ontario 1lfotor Salm extensive waft on this pro - am sponsoring the pro- lam• penes and to keep than going during the months Mr. Sauve Mas unable to work because of the trauma. Locally. Don Suilivan's daughter was raped and murdered in Oct. 1960 by a non who. 13 days earlier. had been released from prison theca the mandatory supervi- sion program. The murderer received a life sentence, (25 years). However. after 15 years in prison be can apply for a judicial bearing which could conceivably result in his ebVbahty for early parole. A drunk driver. travelling north in the southbound lanes of Highway 4W, hit and killed 19 year old Jeff Collum. The drover spent four months in W. Jeff's mother, in response to the sentence. questioned wbetba ..killing by a drank driver" is "a more socially acceptable homicide than murder" There are literally thousands of other victiuns whose stories could be related to you. I could ten you about the fears, the anguish, the shock, the guilt, the sorrow, the financial hardship and the anger they have suffered as a result of the creme committed against theme or a loved one. Or I could tell you about their various responses to the sentences handed down to the perpetrator. 1 am sure you have already read about these things time and time again_ What I would like to Will you is what is being done for these people, and what still remains to be done. Don Sullivan, who I mentioned earlier, is bead of the Canadian C nnw Victim Advocates. This group's principal mandate is to cater to victims' rights. Victims of Violence, a group seeking changes in the criminal system, including a national referendum an capital punishment, was founded by the mother of a young moan who was shot to death The co-founder of VOV is a another whose daughter was murdered. She wants to see the sentence unposed on those found guilty to be held to the time stipulated by the judge. Currently, anyone serving time can apply for parole after they have served one-third of their sentence. Even if parole is denied, they are autornatically released after they have served tvio4hirds of their sentence. Both the CCVA and VOV assist victims, their families and loved ones in dealing with the aftermath of the crime. Other groups have banded together to demand stiffer sentences, as well as a greater role for the victim in the justice process - including everything from bail hearings to sentencing and parole. These groups include PRIDE (People to Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere) , MADD (Mothers Against Drvnk Drivers) , and CCCC ( Concerned Citizen about Crimes Against Children) . The Salvation Army founded a progam in 1960 which in- volves more than 2DO people on call around the clock to aid victims of crime. The Victim Witness Assistance Program has the support of the police and the victims, whose in- terests the Army attempts to protect. Thos valuable pro- gram now covers most of the police divisions in Metro. It assists victims immediately after an assault has taken place, provides escorts for witnesses to and from court hearings, and when required, arranges accommodation for those displaced by the crime, (most commonly in the case of domestic disputesiassaults). Roy McMurtry, the Attorney General in the Davis government, fust established funding for this program. A well-qualified individual was borrowed from the federal government to head -up the program. But although her con- tract was renewed through to this October, No Funding has been put forward by the new government for this valuable service. The recognition of the needs and rights of the victims of crime has been slow in coming. But recognition is not enough. We need action - action like that taken by VOV, CCVA, PRIDE, MAD, CCCC, the Salvation Army, police of- ficers and the former government - and we need it Now! If society can afford to protect the rights of the accused, surely it can afford to protect the rights of victims.