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Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton S4 75S-0523 • hhariftfn a ummom439-2731 FULLY LICENSED wk in the Toy Box Ltd. Buying F.P. & TONKA Toys 2855 Lawnnee Ave. E 261-4851 Small Business Bd. Topic Deanna S. Rosennsw•ig. vice-president amd district executive, Bank of Mon- treal will be the guest speaker at the Ajax - Pickering Bored of Trade luncheon meeting on Tues. Apr. 29. Mrs. Rosenswig's topic will be "Small Busuwss in Canada". The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool Hoose. 1294 Kingston Rd. W. It will begin with a "mingle" period at 11:30 a.m. and hnch will be serv- ed at 12:15 p.m. It will be adjourned at approximate- ly 1: aD p.m. Reservations are eases~ tial and may be made by This Space Could Be Yours For $ 50 ? PER WEEK Vol. 21 No. 15 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickeria8, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 KkWton Road Chock out our Thrifty Thumday'Spsolal 284-1171 Wed. Apr. 16, 1966 PICKERING lip O S f swimming cn. celebr! : Complex F "), ,, Botl M a �.on 10th Annual Educators' Breakfast cauuM the board office at Bemuse of its past suc- 6934 DM prior to noon on cess and popularity. the Fri. APr- Zth. The cat is Ontario Public School $10 per person for Teachers' Federation, members and $15 per per- Durham District, will spon- son for non-members, sor its Educators' payer by choemx an ar- Breakfast again this year. rival. It will be bead an Fri. Answers From The Library f •'Assurers from .the Library: responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic un- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answer flan questions submitted to this cohnno. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety efSknowand experuse. ubmit�questionsAnswers from the Library", Town of Pickering Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579, 8343063 or 831-2982. Q. A television advertisement asks what time Wee Willie Wm kie runs through the town. What's the answer? B.M. A. The answer can be found in the following far lines of poet William Miller's (1810-18721 poem entitled "Willie Winkle". Wee Willie W-u*ie runs through the town. Up stairs and doon stairs in his nicht-gown, Tiding at the window, crying at the lock, Are the weans in their bed, for it's now ten o'clock" Q. When looking over our newspaper want ads for dogs, I frequently see the letters AKC and KC. What do these mean' G.R. A. AKC is the acronym for the American Kennel Club, while KC stands for the Kennel Club of Great Britain. These are two of the leading kennel clubs in existence. Kennel clubs in general are established to promote the pedigree dog. One major way they accomplish this is to establish standards for the various breeds. Included in of- ficial standards are precise descriptions of the coloration, size, and dimesim of practically every feature of a pure- bred dog. Faults which need to be eliminated or prevented in a breed are also stated. It should be noted that kennel clubs do not always agree on what constitutes acceptable standards. Therefore, when you see a newspaper listing in which the letters AKC are us- ed, it means that the dog meets the pedigree standards of that particular kennel club. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week Apr. 25 from 7:15 to 9 a.m. at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax. At this event an Educator's Award will be presented to an individual who has made an outstan- ding conn ibttion to educa- tion in Durham. A School Bus Driver Award will be presented to a driver serving Durham Board of Education students who has perform- ed an act of heroism, or acted above and beyond the call of duty, or initiated ac- tion to increase public awareness of safety. A new award for Student of the Year will be initiated on this 10th annual breakfast. The theme for Education Week 1986 is '' Refining Our Gold - Valerisons Nos Richesses" and Ruth Lafarga, Chairman of Durham Board of Edi - tion. will be the guest speaker. Sbxb!nts from Rosebank Road Public School will provide the musical enter- tainment. What better way to start Education Week than with a breakfast for students, parents. teachers and in- terested members of the community. Other invited guests in- clude Gary Herrema, George Ashe, MPP, Ed Broadbent, Scott Fennel, MP, Mike Breautgh, MPP, and Sam Ctreatz, MPP. Mediator Appointed The Education Relations Mr. Belch is a member of Commission has appointed the Kingston law firm of Doug Belch of Kingston to Cunningham, Swan, Carty. act as mediator in the negotiations between the Little and Bonham. He teachers and the trustees of received both his bachelor of Arts ('64) and law the Durham Region Roman Teacher at Rosebank Road Catholic Separate School degrees ('67) from Queen's Board. University, New To You Sale Again At St. Martin's Church The monthly 'New to You plus a book and white Sale' at St. Martin's elephant stall. Coffee and a Anglican Church will be cookie will be available for held Sat. Apr. 26th from 10 only grit. a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Martin's is located at It will feature good used the bottom of St. Martin's clothing for all the family Dr., adjacent to the Bay with prices starting at lot, Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. JgxD W HN i icison s PRn fly(. -.%Ds This Space Could Be Yours For $s50 PER WEB( Chairman Nominated For Award The motion to nominate unanimously supported by Durham Board of Chair- trustees. The award will be man Ruth Lafarga for the presented at the April 25th Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation Educator's Breakfast at ( Durham District) Harwood SS to kick off Educator's Award was Education Week. Ron King Nominated For Certificate Of Recognition Ron King, teacher at Academic Resource Rosebank Road PS, will be Teacher at Claremont PS the board's nominee for a for approximately 7 years. certificate of recognition He is presently the by the Council for Excep- Academic Resource tional Children. Ron King Teacher at Rosebank Road is in his 14th year of PS where he has been for teaching with the Durham the past 2 years. Board of Education. He has Mr. King has been the taught in the Primary. President of the Durham Junior and Intermediate North Association for levels at Frenchman's Bay C hikbenn and Adults with PS and Woodlands Center- Learning Disabilities for mal PS. the past 5 years and he has In addition, he has held also participated in a the positions of A.I.D. Reading Clinic in Uxbridge (Academic Improvement for primary age children Developmenu Teacher and with learning disabilities. Vistas Exhibition Now On At Magic Image Gallery The Magic Image 'qday to Saturday. Gallery is holding Women artists are can -- "Vistas". an exhibition in tioually trying to balance mixed media and fay commitments with photography by Karen the desire to explore their Buck Mackintosh. Fran- own creativity. There cine Fortier lliolber, Laura seems to be precious few Hair, D. Vana"a Perry moments available in and Linda Ward Selbie. wbwh they are free and The exhibition will run alone to indulge imagiti- from Sit. Apr. 19th, until tion and express May 17. Everyone is in- themselves. vited to meet the artists an Sat. Apr. 19th, from 1 - 4 Often the resulting work p.m. reflects the inner tensions The Magic Image is and perceptions of being a located at 72 Kingston Rd. wife, mother in a world that W., in the Village of Picker- is slow to recognize women ing. and is open from 11 - 4, as anything other. Durham Effective Writing Program A report an the results of evaluated by means of a a survey of the in- wide range of effective termediate/senior writing techniques. Durham Program evaluation show teachers are implementing that Durham has an effec- new techniques all the time five writing program in and d ra igh cooperative each of the seven areas ad- resource material, they dressed. will be prepared for the According to the Durham new evaluation guidelines Board of Education repot from the Ministry. both secondary and The report states that elementary classes are in- teachers in Durham have tegrated to a considerable access to curriculum extent. Thus, students are documents but may not learning language as an to- have all the reference tegrated study and very books and modern texts few teachers retain out- they need to fully imple. moded, non-integrated pro- ment a process writing pro- gram techniques. gram. However, this is be - The survey showed that ing addressed effectively from grade seven to grade and efficiently. twelve, in spite of the many The report concludes demands made on the that Durham has a student teacher and student, most writing program of excep- classrooms dedicate suffi- tionally high quality and cient time to writing ac- that steps are being taken tivities. now for full implementa- This is an area where tion of both Ministry professional development guidelines and the best activities and management results of current research techniques, like the in writing. Durham Writing Folder, Durham's leadership in will help teachers to ensure providing quality program that Ministry standards and curricula is enviable are either met or exceeded. and difficult to match in the Students in Durham are province or the nation. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 ltat wast of Khmnari Rd a Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 16,19H6 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Volunteer Week This is Volunteer Week and certainly praise for the thousands of volunteers who supply the kind of work and ef- fort• which the community couldn't buy and definitely couldn't afford, is overdue. In North York the mayor and council are going to honour 15 specially selected volunteers for their work in communi- ty projects. Helping other human beings is most rewarding as any volunteer involved will state. Those who give their time freely range in age from 15 up to seniors who have the time and energy for various pro- jects. In our society we have children and adults who need emotional, spiritual and physical help. There are also pro- jects where the community is involved which centralizes the efforts of everyone into some productive program such as the cancer society. heart and stroke foundation to name a few. So this week let's praise our volunteers and suggest to others to get into action as well - the rewards are not in dollars but in the appreciative smile from another human being. Those Who Suffer We have just finished a strike of Catholic School teachers which in practical teems was against children and their education and now we have the disabled being held up for ransom in a strike against the handicapped transportation. Is there no way we can avoid hurting those who can't fight hale-, Second Hand Smoke Is Tux article on second hand smoke %as not only yen• wekrome, but yen- well researched. It would seem that almost all smokers are tryulig to quit but the majority d therm need help in breaking this filthy habit. An efficient air cleaner would certainly be welcome by all but it does not get to the heart of the problem. In my opinion, companies and am other influence on smokers should work together even to the extent of bonuses or some form of incentive to help people quit. i know that the article dealt primarily with second hand smoke. but I think the overall problem is the health of the nation. Very truly yours Tom McConkey Corporation Citation For Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Watson Publishing Com- pany Limited of Scar- borough received Ontario's Corporate Sector Citation last week. The award recognizes the company's contribu- tions to amateur sport in the province. It was award- ed during a ceremony preceding the 19th annual Provincial- Sport: Awards Banquet at the Sheraton Centre in Toronto on Apr. 4. Watson Publishing has supported synchronized swimming by providing continuously accurate and comprehensive coverage of events and athletes The Toronto Synchronized Swimming Club and the Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids have benefited from the willingness of the newspapers in the Watson chain to give synchronized swimming recognition by publishing articles and pic- tures Tourism & Recreation Minister John Eakins said, "Watson Publishing Com- pany Limited shines as an example of the type of cooperation that helps the 76 provincial amateur sports associations reach their full potential. ..The days of financial support for amateur sports from government alone have long since passed,** said Eakins. "We re1v on the private sector to help maintain Ontario's sports associations. Ontario pro- duces world class athletes for Canada and the private sector deserves its share of the credit for helping to promote amateur sport... Eakins said the efforts of volunteers who have donated their time. and organizations which have voluntarily provided resources have helped maintain the provincial network of leagues and recreational activities. "We are happy to recognize the private sec- tor for these contributions." he added. This marks the seventh year in which the corporate citations have been award- ed by the Ontario Ministry of Tourism & Recreation. PICKERING�-� news` posh Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MiS 3154 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, Judy Hicks EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $10 per year - 254 a copy Regional Science Fair Local students hope that months of hard wort will make their project a winner in the Metro Toronto Regional Science Fair to be held April 17-20 at the Ontario Science Centre. They hope to win regional and national prizes, in - chiding a trip to a symposium m national water issues in Toronto. Students aged 12 to 19 will compete for primes of- fered in the Junior. Intermediate and Senior age categories. The fair is one of 76 organized Canada -wide by the Youth Science Foundation. Among the national prizes available is the Suncor Energy. Award. The winner of the Award travels all expenses paid to participate in a svrnposiaan titled "Synergy '16: The Sun- cor Youth Symposium on Water". Last year the Award was won by Mark Noworolski of Churchill Ave. international Black Ribbon Dai• An international committee has been farmed in Canada to promote both peace with freedom and an awareness of the continuing enslavement of Europeans by Soviet cdm- numists. The Toronto-based committee is planning ac- tivities on Aug. 23rd in North acid South America. Australia and m both sides of the Iron Curtain is Europe. -This coming August 23rd - the anniversary of the signing of the Rdkenmop►Nolotov friendship pact - has been set as the rust annual International Blasi Ribbon Lay. On that terrible day, in 1939. Soviet communists and Nazis capped years of co-operation by dividing the territory of Poland and the Baltic states between them." says Markus Hess, chhairrnan of the committee. ' • We will condemn the enslave- ment of eastern Europe and demonstrate for peace with freedom for all peoples oppressed by Soviet communists to- day. o- day-." he said. Mental Health Awareness The Ministry of Health will provide funding of $800,oW to the Ontario Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association. Health Minister Murray Elston has announc- ed. The money will be used for the association's continuing information campaign aimed at changing public attitudes towards the nw ntafly W. ..The CMHA will introduce a mental health information program to school children, produce a newspaper supple- ment m related topics for distribution across the province, and continue to train and educate staff and volunteers,'. Mr. Elston said. Poetry Corner A Dream Is life a dream? I ask, A dream with roses, A dream with thorns, A dream with pain of the world. Legs on the chair out on the porch, I sit and ponder of the unknown, i think of the past, what it has given me. I think of the future, what it will give me Walking down towards the shore. I begin to look for a purpose afore, Am I alone like the north star? Am I solo in this war? I tried and tried, success sang along. I cried and cried, more pain came along, Our destiny was not together. Our fate was much, much sadder. Is life a dream? I repeat, A dream with roses, A dream with thoim, A dream with pain of the world. Shehna Jabbar If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Develop Flexi-Fuel Vehicles A new $1.4 million vehicle research program has been launched by Ford of Canada and Shell Canada, with finan- cial assistance from the Ontario Ministry of Energy and Energy, Mines and Resources es Canada. The goal is to develop "smart.. cars - ones that can tell the difference bet- ween gasoline and methanol, and a mixture of the two. The cars will be able to rum on both fuels from a common fuel tank. This year. the research program will put a fleet of ex- perimental Ford Crown VJklortas on Ontario's roads to test the flexible fuel system. Canadian Egg producers Say No Deal Canadian egg producers have made it clear to their American counterparts that they want no pert of any free trade deal with the United States. Officials of the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency c CSMA i told the United Egg Pro- ducers r LTEP► in a meeting that free trade would bankrupt many Canadian egg farriers. Free trade proponents in Canada have described this pro- spective trade deal as "a leap of faith through the window of opportunity." CSMA chairman Stan Steen said but add- ed: "If our egg producers find themselves pushed through this window, they'll be splattered an the pavement below,.. he w arned. Scarborough College Teaching Award Political science professor Ron Blair has been chosen as this year's recipient of the Scarborough College TeachiM Award which is presented to the faculty member who has shown outstanding ability in all areas of instruction. in- cluding classroom teaching, private consultation with students and supervision of students involved in research and thesis development. It is co-sponsored by the Scar- borough College Ahmuii Association and the Scarborough Campus Students' Council. Provincial Surplus Assets Sale Surplus fire extinguishers, cash registers. musical in- struments and courthouse benches wW be among the hun- dreds of items offered to the public at the Ontario govern- ment's next •'cash and carry- sale which takes place on Sat. Apr. 19 from 9 a -m. to noon at 155 Judson St., which in- tersects Islington Ave. south of the Queen Elizabeth Way. Exercise bicycles, ping pong tables, a gas -powered lawn mower. a commercial meat slicer and the usual wide selec- tion of desks, chairs, filing cabinets. typewriters and ether types of office equipment and furniture. will be available on a first-come. first-served basis. Cash, Visa, MasterCard or certified cheques made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario are accepted. Ontario government public servants are not eligible to purchase items at the surplus assets sales. Club Gets $61,945 Scarborough East MP Bob Hicks has announced that the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will receive a total of $61,945 under Employment and Immigration Canada's Unemployment Insurance 11111 - Section 38 - Job Creation Program to design and implement additional community programs and develop promotional and fund-raising strategies. The four workers m the 39 -week project will receive enhanced UI benefits of $315 a week while undertaking such activities as: researching and analyzing the program needs of children and youth in the area, producing a quarterly newsletter, supervising and working with volunteers and assisting in fund-raising activities. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 March Of Dimes Winners The winners in the On- tario March of Dimes "Win Your Height in Dimes" contest were drawn from over 100 entrir, and cor- rectly counted the number of dimes that appeared in a publication com- m e memorating the 35th an- niversary of the Ontario , _ ''' March of Dimes; featuring ., the first annual Toronto Celebrity Gourmet Gala. At the presentation at the Toronto Westin Hotel on # Apr. loth each winner will 2 , 9 receive the case equivalent ' of his or her height in dimes y and will be entered in a draw for a colour television ¢." generously donated by ;a RCA. Prize winners include `• Ins Mawhinney, Leotard Goddad and Jergen Walkowiak, Toronto; James Trickey, North York; Kim Poots, Agin - Hannah Hancock. Toronto East Business & Professional Women's Club Fundraising court; Evelyn Morrison, Chairman, i left . presents the proceeds of the Club's fundraising to Kay Blair, Ad- West Hill and Janet ministrator of The Emily Stowe Shelter for Women. The Club raised $1,200 for the shelter. Gladysz, Scarborough. ..............:Bob's:Notes:.........................Bob's Notes-- ---... . Regional Science Fair Local students hope that months of hard wort will make their project a winner in the Metro Toronto Regional Science Fair to be held April 17-20 at the Ontario Science Centre. They hope to win regional and national prizes, in - chiding a trip to a symposium m national water issues in Toronto. Students aged 12 to 19 will compete for primes of- fered in the Junior. Intermediate and Senior age categories. The fair is one of 76 organized Canada -wide by the Youth Science Foundation. Among the national prizes available is the Suncor Energy. Award. The winner of the Award travels all expenses paid to participate in a svrnposiaan titled "Synergy '16: The Sun- cor Youth Symposium on Water". Last year the Award was won by Mark Noworolski of Churchill Ave. international Black Ribbon Dai• An international committee has been farmed in Canada to promote both peace with freedom and an awareness of the continuing enslavement of Europeans by Soviet cdm- numists. The Toronto-based committee is planning ac- tivities on Aug. 23rd in North acid South America. Australia and m both sides of the Iron Curtain is Europe. -This coming August 23rd - the anniversary of the signing of the Rdkenmop►Nolotov friendship pact - has been set as the rust annual International Blasi Ribbon Lay. On that terrible day, in 1939. Soviet communists and Nazis capped years of co-operation by dividing the territory of Poland and the Baltic states between them." says Markus Hess, chhairrnan of the committee. ' • We will condemn the enslave- ment of eastern Europe and demonstrate for peace with freedom for all peoples oppressed by Soviet communists to- day. o- day-." he said. Mental Health Awareness The Ministry of Health will provide funding of $800,oW to the Ontario Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association. Health Minister Murray Elston has announc- ed. The money will be used for the association's continuing information campaign aimed at changing public attitudes towards the nw ntafly W. ..The CMHA will introduce a mental health information program to school children, produce a newspaper supple- ment m related topics for distribution across the province, and continue to train and educate staff and volunteers,'. Mr. Elston said. Poetry Corner A Dream Is life a dream? I ask, A dream with roses, A dream with thorns, A dream with pain of the world. Legs on the chair out on the porch, I sit and ponder of the unknown, i think of the past, what it has given me. I think of the future, what it will give me Walking down towards the shore. I begin to look for a purpose afore, Am I alone like the north star? Am I solo in this war? I tried and tried, success sang along. I cried and cried, more pain came along, Our destiny was not together. Our fate was much, much sadder. Is life a dream? I repeat, A dream with roses, A dream with thoim, A dream with pain of the world. Shehna Jabbar If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Develop Flexi-Fuel Vehicles A new $1.4 million vehicle research program has been launched by Ford of Canada and Shell Canada, with finan- cial assistance from the Ontario Ministry of Energy and Energy, Mines and Resources es Canada. The goal is to develop "smart.. cars - ones that can tell the difference bet- ween gasoline and methanol, and a mixture of the two. The cars will be able to rum on both fuels from a common fuel tank. This year. the research program will put a fleet of ex- perimental Ford Crown VJklortas on Ontario's roads to test the flexible fuel system. Canadian Egg producers Say No Deal Canadian egg producers have made it clear to their American counterparts that they want no pert of any free trade deal with the United States. Officials of the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency c CSMA i told the United Egg Pro- ducers r LTEP► in a meeting that free trade would bankrupt many Canadian egg farriers. Free trade proponents in Canada have described this pro- spective trade deal as "a leap of faith through the window of opportunity." CSMA chairman Stan Steen said but add- ed: "If our egg producers find themselves pushed through this window, they'll be splattered an the pavement below,.. he w arned. Scarborough College Teaching Award Political science professor Ron Blair has been chosen as this year's recipient of the Scarborough College TeachiM Award which is presented to the faculty member who has shown outstanding ability in all areas of instruction. in- cluding classroom teaching, private consultation with students and supervision of students involved in research and thesis development. It is co-sponsored by the Scar- borough College Ahmuii Association and the Scarborough Campus Students' Council. Provincial Surplus Assets Sale Surplus fire extinguishers, cash registers. musical in- struments and courthouse benches wW be among the hun- dreds of items offered to the public at the Ontario govern- ment's next •'cash and carry- sale which takes place on Sat. Apr. 19 from 9 a -m. to noon at 155 Judson St., which in- tersects Islington Ave. south of the Queen Elizabeth Way. Exercise bicycles, ping pong tables, a gas -powered lawn mower. a commercial meat slicer and the usual wide selec- tion of desks, chairs, filing cabinets. typewriters and ether types of office equipment and furniture. will be available on a first-come. first-served basis. Cash, Visa, MasterCard or certified cheques made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario are accepted. Ontario government public servants are not eligible to purchase items at the surplus assets sales. Club Gets $61,945 Scarborough East MP Bob Hicks has announced that the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will receive a total of $61,945 under Employment and Immigration Canada's Unemployment Insurance 11111 - Section 38 - Job Creation Program to design and implement additional community programs and develop promotional and fund-raising strategies. The four workers m the 39 -week project will receive enhanced UI benefits of $315 a week while undertaking such activities as: researching and analyzing the program needs of children and youth in the area, producing a quarterly newsletter, supervising and working with volunteers and assisting in fund-raising activities. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Apr. 16. 1986 THE NEWS!POST Page 3 3 Scarborough Residents Win A.S. Taylor Awards For Educational Contributions Three Scarborough Scarborough Board of residents who have made Education's director of outstanding contributions education between 1961 and to education in their city 1977. will receive the prestigious Each year, a special A.S. Taylor Award. medal is given to a . The three were chosen member of the Board's from nearly 30 names to teaching or non -teaching receive the award, which staff, active or retired; a honours Anson Taylor, the student in the system; and to a Scarborough resident. Hanson Ria Hosein, 16, a grade 11 student at Agin- court Collegiate, was selected in the student category for his high academic achievements, extra -curricular activities and contributions to the community outside his school, says teacher Den- nis Schilling. The Ellenhall Square resident, among other things, is vice-president of the school's student coun- cil, takes classes in grades 11, 12 and 13, is captain of the tennis team, and a member of the debating Waste Newspaper Pickup May Cease Scarborough's eighteen month-old curbside newspaper pick-up pro- gram may soon come to an end because of financial problems. Newsprint has been pick- ed up by Consolidated Fibres Ltd. but the com- pany has been losing so much money that it is seriously considering en- ding the program in a cou- ple of months. Consolidated has lost about $10,000 per month because its equipment - old garbage trucks purchased from municipalities - has been breaking down to the point where a lot of money is needed to buy modern ales. Mary Anne Denison, market development manager for Consolidated, told the Scarborough works and transportation com- mittee last week that the company cannot afford the Liberal Leader Visits Scarborough Liberal leader John Turner will be guest of honour on Tues. Apr. 22 at the Alex Manoogian (cultural Centre, Progress Court at 6 p.m. About 400 people are ex- pected to attend the fun, In SMftn Sweeps Greg Whitbck of Scar- borough will be among the 69 finalists to participate in the Match 3 Million Dollar Sweeps show on Thugs. Apr. 17 to decide who will go home an instant millionaire. The show will be broad- cast from the Metro Toron- to Convention Centre at 8 p.m. over Global Televi- sion Network. Centennial Rouge United Church by NURie Hua Sorry, no report on Sun- day's activities as I've played hookey to r dek Me a birthday with one of my grandchiidren However. I can tell you Alan Staigal, a loci` time eWn and worker at Chffatist United Church was guest speaker and his topic One Hundred Years". He was assisted by men from the con®rega- tion. Next week Rev. Weese will retull from his Mex- ican holiday and we will receive new members into aur church family along with both infant and adult baptism. We hope you will join us. The car wash was postponed one week and will now be held on Apr. 19th so bring your cars in for a spring shine. Sat. Apr. 26th is our an- nual rummage and bake sale from 10 to 1. We in the U.C.S. look forward to receiving your baking donations as well as good, wearable clothing and small items for the white elephant table. The men are having a cellar sale and will accept larger items as well as those needing minor repairs. It sounds like a busy few hours but we look forward to the sociability provided also. Plans are well under way for the 96th Anniversary Service and luncheon on May 25th and a special welcome to former members who are invited to join us on that date. Rev. John Staples will be guest mer. Prior to that date we will celebrate Christian Family Sunday on May 11th with special invitations to mothers, grandmothers and great grandmothers. Organize a family gather- ing and come to church together! drainer. Mayor Gus Harris has logged over 300,000 will be on hand to thank kilometres in a successful Mr. Turner following a mission to focus Liberal ef- briei address. forts in each province. This visit to Scarborough highlights the Liberal Tickets for the reception leader's dedication to con- are $150. and are available solidating party engeries by calling the liberal Par - across the cotuntry. Turner ty office at 36¢8200. Ooh! My Aching Back! Back problems. spinal ple. disorders and ether related Dr. Hood will talk about ailments will be the subject the various treatments of of an evening of informa- back problems, the func- tion presented by tim of a chiropractor. exer- chiropractor Dr. Marie rises for your back. Hood on Tues. Apr. 22 at 7 emergency procedures in p.m. at Taylor Memorial cases of batt injury and Branch Library. Capcity much more. A question and is limited to the first 46 peo- answer period will follow. �'pd�ORp= Z capital cost of new equip- ment. Scarborough is now ex- ploring the possibility of obtaining provincial funds to keep the program going - Mw Ministry of the En- vironment does provide funds to municipalities under a brand new pro- gram, the Municipality Re- cycling Support Program. However, this five year p gleam for which private companies are not eligible only provides assistance on a sliding scale with 50% the first year down to 10% the final After the fifth year, the programs are to be self- sufficient. But this self- sufficiency means municipalities must foot the entire bill for recycling unless private groups or agencies come to their aid. Scarborough's budget chief controller Ken Mor- rish has indicated that Scarborougtn cannot afford to take over the recycling program if it means having to pay the majority or all of the operating costs. society. Outside school, Hanson works to improve race relations as a member of the student group, Rainbow Coalition. As well, he is a classical guitarist and a published composer. Lai Chu, a Marblemount Cr. resident, was chosen as the community recipient for her activities within the Stephen Leacock Col- legiate Parents' Associa- tion. Mrs. Chu's hard work has made the group ,.one of the most vibrant in On- tario," says her nominator, Principal Andrew Brown. She has helped draft and ;make submissions to the Ontario government on education matters, helped educate teachers about the Chinese community, all - the -while studying for her sociology degree, says Mr. Brown. "Her candidacy. . was overwhelmingly en- dorsed by all the staff," be says. The award-winning member of the board's staff is co-ordinator of history and social studies. Fred McFadden. He is be- ing honoured for his enor- mous contribution to the teaching of history and social studies in Scar- borough public schools. The Kilkenny Dr. resi- dent has "made a very vahuable contribution to Scarborough by provkbn6 leadership in the develop -of courses of study and in-service work." say two of his nominators. Ross Boden and Rollit Goldring, both assistant superintendents in the board's Program Depart- ment. Mr. McFadden has won the Award of Merit from the National Journal of the Teachers of History and Science. And he has lec- tured extensively in Canada and England while writing books and articles, the two say. The three will receive their awards during open- ing ceremonies of Educa- tion Week on April 21 at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr. The ceremony begins at 11:45 a.m. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING OF SCARBOROUGH CITY COUNCIL A special meeting of the Council of the City of Scarborough will be held an Monday, April 21. 1996 in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre commencing at 7:30 p.m. regarding the amalgama- tion of Metropolitan Toronto Police Divisions 42 and 43 J.W. Nigh A. W C T.. C M.C. City Clerk. 75,507 students are getting a great education in Scarborough public schools Visit your local schools. Stop to chat with students and teachers working on special projects at Scarborough Town Centre and eight other major malls. Scarborough public school students are excited about what they're learning and they want to share it with you. This year's Education Week theme is Refining Our Gold. See it in action in the Scarborough public school system, where programs are fine-tuned to meet students' individual needs. For information, contact your local elementary or secondary school, or call the Scarborough Board of Education's Com- munications Office, 296-7541. Page 4 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. Apr. 16, 1986 DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups- WED. APR. 16 OAS 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 $1 per week. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma. Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 12:15 to 1245 pm. 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 to, adults, $1.25 for seniors and students and 75c for children, which includes a complimen- lary admission pass. No registration is necessary just bring yyour lunch. Coffee will be served. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Alan Barthel, organist at St. Andrew's United Church. Toronto will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 6 p.rrL GERIATRIC DAY HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE The Geriatric Day Hospital at Sunnybrook Medical Centre. 2075 Bayview Ave.. H Wing, Ground Floor is holding9 an open house and everyone is invited. Visit the vast array oT services and activities. as well as the many events available for the elderly. 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. 5 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE ftkering 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. 6.30 pmL PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET The Scarborough Chapter of Protessgnal Secretaries In- ternational will hold its annual Executive Night at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Jim Parr will speak on '"Women in+ape- ment". The cost is $16. For reservations call Marcia, 48833-4313 ext. 209 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. 7:30 p.nL FASHION SNOW Kathryn McKay Fashions will be shown at the fashion show at Zion Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave., east of Warder 7:30 pmL M.T-JLM.R. MEETING Scarborough Division. Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold its next meeting in the gymnasium, Harold R. Lawson School, 1710 Ellesmere Rd., Ct east of McCowan. Dr. Carl Rubino. executive director of ey Place Centre, will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pmL BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Commuttee of Scarborough Block Parents Gran vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., Meerinngg Rooms 1 and 2. For more details caii the Clerks Office. 297286 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 Arnow Ave., North York. This su portcve service is non-sectarian, tree and open to men over 50 years of age, widowed less than two years. For more details caii the centre at 789.5?31 ext. 2267. a 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. d Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prises and refreshments. All proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund. Come out and sup- port this worthwhile event Everyone is invited - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS BUSINESS SERVICE VW BuSkiesi SWViM SHARON A. PETERKIN o c Accoomin9' tikes. Cash maltagem" and Busintlss Cbropransor pbnnmg. 605 McCowan Road caul Manu i I aw swe at tAmi'm= ahe, f. ; - 439-5538 281-4311 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pent 0. White, eAk- c.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Bi^^hmount Rd. LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 1 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Nwr -pier - - - Evening appointments Available linitlal 12 hour consuNation 32DM 282.5779 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence} 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning air Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. F ScSuite 303 fbOn011gh Phone 759.5601 WED. APR. 16 8 p.m_ CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 6944)550. 8 p.m. 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 & Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and ref reshments. 8 to 10 p.m. BUYING i SELLING A HOME A real estate agent will tell you what to look for when shopp- ping for a home, and what to do to dress up your home if sell. Ing, and answer other questions during this two-hour pro- gram at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. It's free. 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. APR. 17 .................................. 10 a.nl to 3 pin. CRAFT i PLANT SALE A Passover craft and plant sale will be held at Baycrest Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. It will feature scarves, rugs, hats, wallhangings, toys, pottery, blankets, sweaters, macrame, china anndd plants. 12 noon FASHION SHOW See the innovative designs of students from Seneca Col- lege's fashion program in Harbourfront's Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West at 12 noon, 2 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission is $3 in the afternoon and $10 in the evening 12 noon VOLUNTEER LUNCHEON West Hill Community Services is holding a volunteer lun- cheon at East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, 100 Galloway Rd to honour their many volunteers. 1:30 p.m. BREAST SCREENING CLINIC This special program, co-sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Societyy is open to all seniors at the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave.. North York. Admission is by ap. pointment only, call Randi Fine at 225-2112. 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be served 2 to 8-30 p nL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall. 3050 Sheppard Ave. E Take the time to give the gift of life. it's free. All donors are wekCome. 7 to 9 p nL LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvaliey. Phone 6A4-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome - 7 to 8 pini 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 4dTOURNAMENT CHESS 9�4-MM12. 7 TM AWHPAWOChess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 pm LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer. the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendaie Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 8 pim LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all pregnant women and breast feeding mothers to attend Its meeting Babies are always welcome For details call 494-6410- 8 p.m. PERSONALIZE YOUR SLIDE SHOWS Stuart Frost will demonstrate how to avoid boring guests by personalizing your slide shows at the next meeting of the Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Associa- tion held at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 B&rchrnount Rd.. at Danforth. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 pia EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB The East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadtow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows, good fellowship and everyone is welcome. For details call 757-3406 or 423-3994. FRI. APR. 18 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays In the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7:45 p.m_ to 1 a.m. LAS VEGAS NIGHT The Lions Club of Agincourt is holding Its annual Las Vegas Night at Glen Watford Community Centre, Glen Wat- ford Dr.. Agincourt. It will feature door prizes. Black Jack, wheel games and midnight buffet. Tickets are $8 per person availabe by calling 293-5306. The main door prize is a trip for two to St. Kitts. 11 pim to 1 a.m. SPRING FLING The North York Division, Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a Spring Fling at Royal Canadian Legion, 6 Spring Garden Ave. There will be danc. ing. cash bar, light buffet and prizes. Admission is $6 per per- son. For tickets call 447.0648 or 221-1239. 8 p.m EUCHRE Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. east of Warden Ave., is having a euchre and everyone is welcome. Admission is S2 including prizes and refreshments. 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight TRY TRIDENT NIGHT The Trident Club of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W., a club for mature singles, is holding a "Try Trident" night. First time visitors to the club will be admitted free. Regular admission is 53 for members and $5 for non- members. SAT. APR. 19 9,15 a.m. to 12:15 pin. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. SAT. APR. 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SALE i FLEA MARKET Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is hosting its 9th annual craft sale & flea market and pro- seeds will be donated to the Emily Stowe Shelter in Scar- borough. Tables are available at $15 each and may be obtain- ed by calling 284.6125. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SPRING LUNCHEON Everyone Is Invited to a spring luncheon at St. Cnspin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr., Scarborough. Besides a reasonably priced homemade lunch, home baking and crafts will also be available. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE For over 30 years Scarborough's biggest and best rum- mage sale has been held at St. Timothy s Anglican Church, 4126 Sheppard Ave E., Agincourt. Today's sale will feature clothing for the whole family, books, toys, records, white elephant, plants, delicious home baking. Everyone gets a bargain, don't miss it. 11 a.m. to 230 p.m, CRAFT FAIR A craft fair will be held at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., 2000 Queen St. E. Luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. and demonstrations of weaving, tatting, tole pain- ting, quilting and other crafts will be featured. Articles will be for sale. 1 to 5 p.nL CALLIGRAPHY EXHIBIT The Calligraphic Arts Guild of Toronto is sponsoring a calligraphy exhibit at Harbourfront in the Brigantine Room, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free. View displays of works by Toronto and area calligraphers and observe letter- ing artists at work. Admission is free. 2 to 4:30 p.m. FIRST AID Metro Toronto St. John Ambulance Association presents Its Lifesaver first aid course for ages 9 and over at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Registration is required and it's free. 8 p.m. FAMILY NIGHT Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra will feature a Fami- ly for its final concert of the season at Midland Avenue Collegiate. 720 Midland Ave. Admission is $8 per penton. For ticket reservations tali 261-4597. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion is holding a public square dance at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. It will feature live music and a variety of callers at $4 per per- son. For more details call 249-0147 or 225-9606. SUN. APR. 20 9 a_m to 5 p.m. SOFTBALL UMPRIES CLINIC Scarborough Softball Umpires Association is offering a free umpire clinic for softball and slo"tch at Mahem Com- munity Centre, SewelIs Rd. east of Neilson Rd. For more details call the recreation office at 296-7411. 12 noon to 1230 pm. BRUNCH WITH BROWES Brunch with Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, at the Eastown Restaurant, Brimely Rd. t Eglinton Ave. Hon. Sinclair Stevens, Minister of Industry 8 Trade will be the u gst speaker. 2 to 4 p.nL AFTERNOON CONCERT The Syd Beckwith Septet, with Barbie Cameron, will sell"- tain at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. SCLERODERMA SOCIETY MEETS The Scleroderma Society of Ontario will hold an open pguesDavenport mepetin m keynote George Brown College, Casa Loa Cam - Dr LyRussell. F�eumatokogist, and her t�will wHl be "Scleroderma and You". A question and answer plKiod will follow. Refreshments will be served. 7:15 P.M. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone. 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.nL SERVICE OF CONSTITUTION To celebrate the constitution of St. Francis United Church a special Service of Constitution will be heli at St. John's United Church, 2 Norbert Rd. The offering will go to St. Fran- cis United Church for its ongoing wort Everyone is invited to attend. ......-•---•---.... .......-•- •-- - - - - '.;tip•:: MON. APR. 21 9 a.nL to 4 p.nL 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.nL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2000 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elaine Plaza, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Even- tnqs by appointment only, phone 261.9525. P.30 a.m, to 4:30 p.nL 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 m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552 9 a.m to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 2 to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA i FASHION SHOW A spring tea and fashion show will be held at Brimley Acres Seniors Residence, 2950 Lawrence Ave. E. Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, will be special guest and will address the residents. Everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Poetry Workshop, presented by Hugh Macdonald for anyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to or discuss- ing poetry, will meet at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. Poetry fans are invited to bring in their poetry. Mr. Macdonald will read and comment on any works. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m PRE -RETIREMENT COURSE The fifth in a series of pre -retirement courses at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature Walter Upshall, investment counsel, whose topic will be "Making the Most of your Money". For more details call 226.5614. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bing.. every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p m. EXHIBITING FLOWERS Scarborough Horticultural Society presents a panel discussion about the do's and don'ts of exhibiting flowers at Cedarbrae Public Library, 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 6 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. More Community Dieft On Page 5 Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary Clifford and Mabel Mor- rish celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a dinner party at Sisters Restaurant in West Hill surrounded by about 60 family members and close friends,..,,.,..h� Tile couple was married in Toronto's west end on March 30th, 1906 at the home of Rev. Mustard on Auburn Ave. Thep have lived in envois C.sent home on Kingston in the Highland Creek area for 60 years. "We moved in after we were married," Mrs. Morrish told the News. She added that she had IIID pearls of iY16doln to offer marriage,for their So yew but she feels that most important qualities to have in We are tolerance of others and a sense of humour. "If you have both of these you have it made," she said, although she admit- ted she doesn't always practice what she preaches. Mr. and Mrs. Morrish had two children. Their daughter is married and lives in Sutton and their sac is deceased. They also have four graedehlldres. fi - BILL WATT'S WORLDS AT 788 WIMA: Mention smad opera. b atlglossle sad (lire cltaoees aril ort he or site will tliak of Aids by Giuseppe Verdi. Above all else, Aids is ho- deed sand and opera cseu- panies like to pull out all the stops when producing it, wing eount I extras, Me full chorus and pagean- try that never fails to en- thrall audiences. Aida is a no -fad proposi- tion; even a minor com- pany with small resources can give an effective pro- duction because there is so much inherent grandeur in the music. When a big corn - puny puts the right singers and sets an stage. then an- cient Egypt comes to fife as in perhaps no other re- incarnation. With that as an admitted rather grandiose pcearn- bie. let this scribe suggest - my. demand! -that an who read this, try to beg. steal, borrow or purchase. if any are still available, tickets coM�N't l DIARY MON. APR. 21 a tee ca"dim opa* .tvisshpany's ctrres a lt 11t ' sleperdorr � Is LSac that leaves sae tbr'iled land exhilarated. We win net attempt detailed description d the physical aspects of can- structian. Let it suffice that it is massive but not so much so that the per- formers are lost in it. It is beautifully augmented by the brilliant - literally and figuratively - lighting of Michael Whitfield and the costumes of Pet Hillmen. One will not soon forget the entrance of the Ethio- pian slaves dressed and painted in blue and bathed in blue light. or the brilliant scarlet of the tem- ple of Judgement. And bow daring of this Chicago Lyric Theatre creation to place Amneris below the tomb rather than above it for the fhmal scene! In - spared really - Musically. Aida is as Continued From Page 4 i p ser. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 258 Royal Canadian Legion is holding a euchre in aid of the heart and cancer funds at tete Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. There will be prizes and refreshments. Tickets are 12 at the door. Everyone is welcome. 9 pet CLUB NIGHT University Women's Club of Scarborough will meet at Ben - dab Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd- at McCowan Rd. Guest speaker Marge Mossman will talk on "The Evolution of the Smallest Room '. The public is invited and admission is free. TUES. APR. 22 9,30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stories, novels or children's stories and are senoug about trying to publish your work join this r;roup at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 1-1376. A nursery is orovided. 1:30 to 3 p.nL SEMINARS FOR RECENTLY WIDOWED The second in a series of seminars for the recently widow ed at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre. 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills wll be on the topic "Understanding and Coping with Legal Matters". Peter Evans, Manager of Special Services at the Royal Bank of Canada will be the speaker. For more details call 447-7244. 2 to 8`30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 8 p.m EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. APR. 23 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. LUNCHTIME LECTURES The second in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be on the topic "Caring for Your Household Silver" with Brenda Reid of Gibson House. Admission is 11.50 for adults, 11.25 for seniors and students and 75e for children, which includes a complimentary admission pass. No registration is necessary just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served. 12:30 to 12:55p m. NOONDAY RECITAL Gerald K. Webster, Director of Music at St. Thomas' Church, Toronto will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.ffL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Blood is in short supply. Plan to attend this clinic, the life you save might be your own. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.nL SPONDYLITIS ASSOCIATION MEETS For information about AnkylosingSpondylitis Ian to at- tend the annual general meeting ofthe Ontario Spondylitis Association. Fergus Rogers. Executive Director of NASS will talk about "Spondylitis Around the World" at 200 Bloor St. E., entrance off St. Paul's Square. Admission is free. For details call 967-1414. .R . dem as a oendtrctor 411111Y =&)W •�°� In parbelder is a anajor Maestro Peibso is more than equal to the demands of his asaiglrneat and Itis awn performance is by way of being a triumph. Donald Palumbo has joined the C.O.C. as Clonus Master and we are pissed to say that he has taken up right where Derek Bate left off; that is to say he brings out choral sands of a beau- ty that can bring one to the brink of tears by their sheer sound let alone the meaning imbued into the .cords. Alda is a very difficult opera to cast. The title role demands a cross between a full dramatic and a lyric soprano. Such a singer is referred to as spinto, an un- common range. It is not for us to say how well the beautiful Leona Kitchell compares to others before her; let us be content to state without equivocation that we enjoyed her perfor- mance better than any other we have seen. She is capable of great emotive response while always keeping her superb voice under the discipline of her art. The tenor role presents similar difficulties. Jean de Reszke would often not even sing Celeste Aida as too taxing. coming as it does at the beginning of the opera. ( Besides. his fans in high society came fashionably late and would have missed him anya-ay! Heavenly Aida should be sung with a rapt and dreamy quality and not at all shouted as it is frequent- ly attacked by some tenors. The high note, stung at full volume usually to make points for the tenor. is much more effective when sung as the composer wanted, piano or quietly. Ernesto Verenelli essays the aria as intended by the composer. To be honest, be seems to falter on that un - portant high note but it doesn't really matter. What matters is that be has chosen or been directed by the excellent Nicolas Joel to follow the composer's in- tention and thrills by so do- mg - One hopes the impression has not been given that Celeste Aida is Mr. Veronelli's sole contribu- tion to the evening; all of his appearances on stage are notable and be and Miss Mitchell sing and act with a meshing of talent that is a treat to the eye and the ear. One must also single out bass Kevin Langan as the high priest and bass, baritone Christopher Cameron as the king. Bass voices are always pleasing but these two gentlemen seem to have raised them well above the quality of that usually experienced with say, Russian basses. There is a warmth to the bass voices of these two that is not usually en- countered. Oh friends, there are so many others in the cast Wed. Apr. 16, 1l96 THE NEWS/POST Page S It's fun to lose weight — but are you sure you need to? (NC) — When was the last time you looked at yourself in the buff? If you think you have to be thin - per, take the mirror test. Stand in front of a full-length mirror. took straight ahead. Take one hand and — pinch a couple of places. If you can pinch more than one itch, you probably need to lose a few pounds. And you definitely need to tone tip. Exercise is the key to reducing fat and improving your looks. And what if you can't pinch an inch? You may bave raredistic expee- omioas of bow you should loot. PC. you have fallen prey to ad- - 's d-etis6t's teaphssis oo . ,, ,v, dimm a. Take a second look. Maybe pin we hue just the way yon are. Acc«/ing to oaawa fi ness coo- rnitint Pgpt Edwards many of on. ttapeeiaby yonag women and OW don't reatly need to lase weidt. we jaw think we do. However, if you have taken as hose u look and decided that lea of you would be bootees, lotting weight may be far more fan than you :mond• While sensible eating is impor- tant. dieting without exercise has been sbown to slow down hotly metabolism and as lead to a loss of muscle. Exercise builds lean muscle tissue. It also gives you a firma• vinurner appenraatx. Fatness a a fitness io ter. Have you ever thought of cyeliog to work? It eliminates the stress and boredom of waiting for buses. Or for that matter. a sliakser shape an be as war as your favor - ise pair of comfortabie walking ethos. Via lknv woes 130 parrs of mwsdes. The more muscla you use. the most energy you expand. `e - sides. there's nothing to park or fork when you walk' Amnon walks and brisk winter bikes an "Oft the sprit while ex - rending energy. walk a dog. "llor- row your neighbor's if you don't ws one.' advises Ms. Edwards. —If you don't tavew yens feed to - take. walktag a dolt every -the ant Mad to a 10 to 12 -pound weighe Was oto r the coarse ora year." Don't be aspatsent for orifi re - that we wish could be mew twned by name but space simply and. as always. doesn't permit. All the per- formers are excellent and the facts that their names do not appear should not be considered a reflection an merit. Aida is always a pleasure to see and bear. Aida. as performed and presented by the Canadian Opera sups. Start off slowly se an easy pace. work up gradually to 30 am- ines of exerax a day five times a node. before you know it. you'll be be-, such a good rmu you'll tur- bot above fie. And chaeta are. when you look in the mirror a agnth from now — whether you've lou five posted,. nes. or eve two — you'1t be laughing. Act -- y Tips • intense yowr everyday aetivay. Stretch. rwnt, take walks as often as wants and what she gives is good enough for them ( those polester suits!) but. we subaut, not good enough for her obvious talent and skill. To be fair, she toes manage a few moments of genuine musical artistry a she imbues a few fine old standards with new life and meaning. We mean Spring Is Here, You Made Ke Lave Y is the Company at The O Keefe may well be considered a ou std aforementioned minor key privilege to attend. and a version of You'll SUPPER (1.t'BBING: Never Know that complete - It's a sign of the times. ly wipes out memories of Probably one of the better the old Alice Faye abbera- perfor'med numbers by titans. They're good but Petula Clark who is cur- we're greedy and want possible. • Burn fat with walking. skiing• qrc- ling et swamrmng. • L se the stars (stair walking burns more calories than ahaon any other acavatyy Food Fade • Cut down on sweet. F.as fruit io- stead • Choose low fat meats or fad. • Eat grain and cera and rstrc- rich -holt-wheat breed. • Limit your food portion sins. • Chaps fresh wheat -el porsasir. ............... re .... Following '.Hiss Clark in- to the Imperial Room next week is Tammy Wynette making her debut in the room. She will be appearing on- ly Tuesday through Satur- day and we expect she'll sell out. We suggest you ar- range your reservations now before it's too late Contirwis d On Papa 6 renuy playing at the Im- perial Room is Phil l Baldy) Callum' One More 'dight. Hell.' as a randy teener our favourite song CITY OF SC�RBORO� G t+ en was Fire Minutes More. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Still, the almost blue rinse and Peterborough TAKE NOTICE THAT: polyester crowd who were out in full force for opening 1 The Council of tete Corporation of the City of night loved it and her. Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary And. why not". Miss Sower and Connections on Manse Road from Coronation Clark might now finally Drive to 67m north of north limit of CNR Track as a local have arrived as an imtitu- improvement and intends to specialty assess a part of the tion but she has not aban- cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon doned musical values and a the following land that is not abutting but is immediately sure sense of absolute benefited by the work: east side - Lot 8. Conc. D. Plan 10077 showmanship. and Lot 2, Plan 3638 and west side - Part Lot 9. Conc. D (110 In her still true voice - Manse Road) and Part Lot 9, Conc. D (172 Manse Road). well, there's a certain an- 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is noying tendency to sharp in $400.000.00 of which 1356.890.86 is to be paid by the the minor keys she so ob- Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is viously prefers - she $53.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual delivers a nice mix of stan- installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre ' dards, her particular Tony frontage is 17.27. Hatch hits and newer 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service Nos: material. She s s 125, 129. 145, 151. 153, 155. 157, 159. 161, 165, 169. 173, 120, ice' �y 124. 126. 130, 132, 134. 138, 147, 142. 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, decent piano and occa 158 162, 166. 168, 170, and 172 Manse Road is 160.800.00. sionally cracks wise all the The estimated cost of each connection is 11,900.00. The while pretending to hitch estimated cost of the connection to service 135 Manse up a patently non existent Road is 12,100.00. The estimated cost of the connection to panty girdle. (T1lie ladies service 110, 118 and 164 Manse Road is 15,250.00. The love it and the polyester estimated cost of each connection is 11.750.00. boys experience a mild 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the titillation.) work must do so on or before the 16th of May, 1986. It's all great fun and harmless enough but a tad DATED at the City of Scarborough frustrating to people who 150 Borough Drive, appreciate good music by a Scarborough, Ontario fine performer. Miss Clark MIP 4N7 is indeed a fine performer April 16,1986 and an excellent musician and one wishes it were J.W. Nigh possible for her to extend City Clerk her musical horizons more /r in public. �+ Obviously she must give - -- what her paying audience Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wt4. Apr. 16, 1986 Around and About_ Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Spring Is Wildflower Fanciers Delight This is the best time of year for viewing wildflowers. See them up close and find out more about wildflower folklore during Wildflower Hikes, at the Kortright Centre for Conservation, every weekend from Sat. Apr. 19 to Sun. June 1. There are five wildflowers common to the metro Toronto region: the violet, trillium, bloodroot. hepatica and spring beau- ty. All can be found at the Kortright Centre. The violet has al ays been important in folklore and the public imagination. It played a prominent role in Greek mythology, and Shakespeare used it as a symbol of humility and constancy in love. It is often used in salads, as a thickening agent in soups and sauces, and in candy. jam, jelly and syrups. Wildflower Hikes will be presented on Apr. 19 and 20 at 1 p.m., and on Apr. 26 and Ti at 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. During the May weekends, including Vic- toria Day, the hikes are scheduled for 11:30 a.m. only. Annual Juried Art Show Arts Scarborough's An- tral Jurted Art Show will hold its opening reception at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Thurs. May 1st at 7 ibis year the annual art show has been moved to !Nay. in order to par - Scarborough Phaharnlonic Presents "Dance! Dance! Dance!" The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra Resents ..Dance, Dance' Dance'' on Sat. AR. 36. at 8 p.m. at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. For ticket reservations or information call 439-9618. ticipate in Artw•eek in Toronto, a 40th anniver- sary project of the volunteer committee of The Art Gallery of Ontario. This is an exhibition of members' works with categories in oil, water- colour, works on paper, photography, sculpture and original design w Judge' the show is Anne Meredith Barry, O.S.A.. S.C.A., P.D.C.C. and awards have been generously donated by Loomis and Toles Co. Ltd. The showruns from May. 1st to 31st. and viewing haus are 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m on the main floor at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre Lam J r.:.- :. ,: Biack Creek Pioneer Village L,r. : ur :,: :: r..: to prepare a wired edge on a tin pan. The tnnsmur, snop. anew addition to Black Creek. produces many other household items that were commonly used during the mid -19th Century, such as candlestick holders. coffee pots and tea kettles. 100 SPURGE NEAR C L.0 Prmdenr �x uH NNE wOklD. The Kortright Centre for Conservation is open daily. 10 a.m. to 4 p m. It is located just minutes from Metro Toronto, on Pine Valley Drive. west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland, south of Ma- jor Mackenzie Drive. For more information, call 661-6600. Catholic Youth Concert Band At Civic Centre To celebrate Education Week, the Catholic Youth Concert Band will perform in a special concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Apr. 20. at 7 p.m. Originally formed for His Holiness Pope John Paul II's visit to Toronto, the band has been showcased at the Festival of Arts and has been invited to perform at Expo '86 in May by the Ontario Government and the Canadian Stage Band Festival. The 47 student musicians in the Catholic Youth Con- cert Band represent 15 of the Metropolitan Separate School Board high schools. All Civic Centre events are free of charge. For fur- ther information, call Scar- borough Communications at 2967212 during business hours, or 2961216 Preschool Activities The recreation depart- ment will be offering two types of cultural activities for the little people this spr- ing - Tiny Tots and Artful Toddler. Tiny Tots. for 12 to 24 month olds. allows tots the chance to play with a parent in a creative way. have fun with activity sta- tions, storytelling. singsongs and water and sand tables. Artful Toddler is another creative activity for two to Congratulations You've Done It ur foyear olds and their parents. Together, the parent and child will ex- plore the exciting world of arts and crafts, music, storytelling and creative play - Classes will be held Mon- day to Friday at Centennial and West Rouge Communi- ty Centres. The fee for each eight week program is $24. For class times and registration dates call the recreation office at 296-7411. Mystery Sleuths, Again! In Scarborough. the Winder 1986 READ -a -thou has cone to a close. A total of 3.483 students from 39 schools read 50.%6 books and raised $53.364.36. Some 32,757 students throughout Eastern and Western Ontario read more than 443.872 books and rais- ed over $493.0w.00. The students began the READ-a-thon program in February when a Multiple Sclerosis representative presented a film and ex - Bill Watt's Worlds ftmft" s ON RECORD: One dares to hope that reasonably good weather is. or soon will be, with us again and it's time to start thinking about outdoor par- ties. RAS records have releas- ed a series of albums of reggae music and they might just be the ticket for patio dancing. The first to reach us is Private Beach Party by Gregory Isaacs. The beat is infectious and the lyrics naughtily clever. If we have a criticism it's that there is a muchness of SPURGE • r 7 439.6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • C,asualty • Fire • L obtity • Life • Bonds • Homeowners • Cargo • Tenants Package • Mortgage • Boat • JeAaery • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL a wDUSTRIAL plained the program. Those students interested in participating were given official kits which contain- ed pledge sheets and iden- tification cards. Students from grades one to eight then read as many books as they wished. ob- taining pledges from farru- ly, friends and neighbours All funds raised through the READ-a-thon are used for research and patient services. samness about the cuts (we . re talkin' calypso mon) that wears on one after a while but that might simply be our personal feeling. We suspect most partygoers, suitably staked with just a titch of the pineapple, will love it. Oh yes, RAS stands for Real Authentic Sound. They're all recorded in Jamaica. DELI DALLY': We're asked from time to time why our photograph does not appear at the head of our various columns. We suspect it's because no one would believe we are so in- credibly handsome and our innate modesty has kept us from pressing the issue. Desiring women and curious men and women may now, however, discover what we look like as we invite you to dally at the deli. Let us explain. Once again, April is Canadian Cancer Society Month at Shopsy's and every hot dog sold that month means a 25t con- tribution to the cause. Last year, $2500 was raised. But those hot dogs and other goodies have to be sold. So. this Thursday bet- ween noon and 2 p.m. we're going to be serving at Shop - This is a scene from "The Government Inspector" being presented until Sat. Apr. 19th by Stage Centre Productions at Fairview Library Theatre, just behind Fairview Mall at Sheppard and the Parkway. Above, Maggie Clark is the wife and Bryan 'Thomas is the mayor. For reservations call 431-7170. Stage Centre Productions Present "The Government Inspector" Stage Centre Produc- tions opened recently with their latest play "rib Government Inspector". a Russian comedy by Nikolai tel• adapted by Peter ter• The original play was written at the turn of the century and is set in the 1E30's. It tells the story of corrupt officials in a little Russian provincial town awaiting a visit from a government inspector, whom they have learned will arrive incognito. They assume a young stranger at a local hotel is their man and proceed to flatter and bribe him to cover up their misdeeds. He in turn is nothing more than a neer do well, pen- niless clerk, who in turn takes advantage of their gullibility and trvs to seduce the mayor's daughter. The truth is discovered at the final cur- tain. Described as a comedy it has farcical overtones, the humour coming from the situations of mistaken iden- tity and human weaknesses. sy.s If we wait on you, what you pay including tip, no matter how high, will go to the Canadian Cancer Society, not Shopsy's. Now, we would not give the impression that we, at- tractive as we undoubtedly are, will be the only ser- vitor. No, indeed. A few others will be joining us. In addition to yours truly, you could find yourself being waited on by, among others, Glenn Cochrane of CFTO, Samantha Taylor of CBC -TV, Val Clery of Tableau Magazine and the Star, luscious Liz Braun of the Sun, the Red Shadow from The Desert Song (one wonders if he'll be given the pastry assignment so he can sing The Dessert Song) Jeannie Beker of CITY -TV and, oh yes, Petula Clark. We haven't heard yet if Miss Clark wants to sing with us but we certainly have no objection. Kidding aside, do please join us, and the others of course, this Thursday at Shopsy's. It should be fun and it's all in a good cause. Come to think of it, luscious Liz will now find out what we look like. Ah romance! Stage Centre is one of the few non-professional groups in Toronto so I was a little disappointed with the presentation. The pro- duction dements was their usual high standards. The music was tasteful and ap. propriate, the lighting and set would have done merit to any stage and the costumes were excellent, especially the hats and ap- propnate to the period. What was lacking was an understanding and rythene, of this type of theatre. There was a great deal of first night nervousness and fly the Pacing dui not come through which is all important to a com- edy of manners. Bryan Thomas did an ex- cellent job as the mayor with the right attack and characterization, but did not get the support from the acting group with the possible exception of Mag- gie Clark who played his wife and Rita Jimenez his daughter. The latter was a delight to watch and the highlight of the evening was the seduction scene between the young clerk, played by Stephen McNeill, the daughter and the mayor's wife. which had all the pace and crackle. Stephen McNeill did a commendable job in the lead role and came through strongly in the second act. One of the clichfs of play- ing Russian comedy especially set in the last century is that the actor and especially the suppor- ting actors should walk fun- ny and speak with funny accents. This does not a comedy make! And a step closer to 'course acting' was the passing around of goblets which obviously did not contain wine. The peasants looked much too clean and does anyone know a little about teeth makeup? Such beautiful white teeth were not in character. The show is rounded out by a cast of 21 people who are to be commended as this type of theatre challenge is not usually seen at this com- munity level. Taken all round it is an enjoyable evening and the show continues to April 19 at Fairview Library Theatre in North York at 8:30 p.m. For reservations Call 431-7170. HIGH QUALITY 11101Jililtl AND LOW PRICES AT mm an ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 74 kg 79! LMR 3 PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. Wed. Apr. 16, Ilei THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY UMIEACE AVE E 1 INV ID V' 1 ::+: 4 : 'I -c .PS M-_4 :A I A 4 0 M S1+TI. MA,+ 4 K 'O Pll SATUID I 1 &K 1/ PA WE RESERVE rn THE RIGHT ils 17ij TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES; SCHNEIDER'S KRAFT SINGLES CAMPBELL'SFROZEN 1/a STE CHEESE VEGETABLE9 9C STEAKETTES 4,a,to SLICES mellow JUICE MMz"m MAPLE LOWE CHICKEN 199 WIENERS .,c,,.a 890 LARGE SIZE MAPLE LEAF /r\ POLISH o 37k k9 SAUSAGE COIL CANADAFANCY s1b MAPLE LEAF © 149 SLICED BOLOGNA PIZ FROZEN R� MINI 199 SIZZLERSa•Ka CABBAGE 69EAC" LARGE SIZE 7~ CLUB WaT N=m 328 COTTAGE CANADAFANCY ROLLS RED DELICIOUS a9 !. M SD'ORO �� SUNpA1(, PURE 99 ESPRESSO O APPLECOFFEE MOOTM 2JUICE yoTM ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2'8 � kg 99,b LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON 9111104 199 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE 69EAC" LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADAFANCY RED DELICIOUS 99 APPLESSuCELLo•" PRODUCT OF USA 4/ OO CALIFORNIA LEMONS �S� SWANSONFROZEN9 GREEN A% 'POZEN�� PRODUCT OFU-S.A_ MCAT /le FRESH Cli 7 - ISI KERNEL CORN 1 SPINACH PIES„aPKQ MIXED VEGETABLES KG SAG 10CZCIE=LOM4 OAK RUN FARM BAKERY SALERNO PRODUCT •^-� ENGLISH 2/ QQ MOZERELLA °FUs" g`�J 199 MUFFINS PM(G Gf • t20Z P+1(G FLORIDA. JUICE ORANGES SLIM CATELLI COTTONELLE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PASTA 1 b b . BATH ROOM99 CANADA NO.1 ",990 TISSUE lamp"COOKING �,,,L 99 ONIONS +Mie nAc TOWN CLUB �39 UNK:o SUNLIGHT FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 73 COOKED 'g- TOMATO99 LAUNDRY3 FRESH 3 kg. HAMSLICED ATOELI PASTE 1�oz. MUSHROOMS 6 L BOX lb DETERGENT I69 LANTIC WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG 890 UNIT 2 PER FAMILY LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 69 3LJuo 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA RONwl�1 WHITE or RED gams GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48 41100 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 FLORIDA TOMATOES 1741b.1b kg Page 8 THE NEWS., POST Wed. Apr. 16, 1986 Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 16186 SUN. APR. 20 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:10 lifestyk 12:70 sZ�nct�lYY Poktica P.M. 12:00 Commttoity Messages 30 C,aancil �y 1:« Trad,fe Post 2:70 RTea Ywt Get Older MON. APR. 21 P.M. 11:00 high Falk 3:10 EStpo yr waridc Fair -4:« 4.10 Qn f � 12:« Scarboro Today 12 u:7r� PMitits It a:« 5:M Scarboro Today I!5c108 ickFtsYties SearhMo Comeil errs 5:NSearbsratgtti� is A At Ot las t 5:15 2:10 9 kPalities 8: MOday :1111 Stars�f ew IArdtre Tamshow 7:« Folk /:10 *-.36 4ftisin S iii Today / I e Taft Teti Ir:« Bob G7rmiet 9hw 11:00 Sembere Today • isles ll:ls 11:70 ykPwtiea ''fI111I1lS APR. t7 'I1.1'BS. AM 22 4- P.1L 12:0 fesorliffis Tachy 12:« Searbaee Trday 22:15 1::70 Prktrca QFeiltre f:« A Isis 1:15 Tanners 1:« Ar1lc Metra CscilInto, 1:n who .. You Get Olde: +c16 5:00 Scarf. edgy 2:M qtr lltesgs a:« Snriar�s lbday a: is timetyk 5: 15 S: 300 �7kPeities s:7r>�et%PwRie : asters Trading Poe e CTomorrow 7:70 Ts! r:7a Sc r `arYar• Today Scrbaevodt Today i:�00 0: Pelitie s:a 9 00NJokta<s 0:70 An Karate w:« Pertik >•:7o when Yw r:30on .lees Vawn Get older 11:00 Scarbom Today 10:« Arts Searboeatdc � 11:Is P ee70:Ja� it:00Scarbot o Today 11: is L�fstyk 11 70 Sb Polo. ectly Children's Films FRI. AM 19 Preparation makes painting easier �. coatings. Oil -base paints are used in areas where they will be exposed to area. Use proper ladders and sturdy . chairs to stand on. Allow yourself hard use (many washings, moisture I:IX or grease). They are also the most adequate time to do the job. People who are in a hurry are the ones that popular for outdoor use, where they will be exposed to the elements. Al. YOURSELF though modern science has come a end up getting hurt. Visit your local Canadian Retail Hardware Association dealer before long way in removing some of the you start the job and get his advice wrong odor associated with oil -base on the best paint for your specific (NC) — Strangely enough. there are paints, they still are considerably needs and the best tools for the job. people in this world who do like to stronger by►mtger than lam pand y Peesthe cwmmom Ro- paint. while the twjorittli, of as Gke objecitionable to sense people. 'tail Hardware AssoeWOm aM the end rank and gkxy s dw new Alkyd pains4 a relatively modern de, yfrr Ora/ CRNA too On dealer. -F wiopnsetu, is low in odor but re - MW a 1-10y Faceted room, the and process of painting can be ttr- quires a solvent far deactep. it also ist& merry and frestrin im. Is dWg works we/ in Iceavy-ase wen. t oolrrfe we will offer a We hosts - Have adegeMe drop skews as that wi make I iatisag easier. tkand. Old ahem are oKx&m as are quieter and fat lac frustrating. old c xy" carnias. Realme an Perri portable fttrsttae hens the roans Lata pint is by far tMeeaa m w I- and actor the heavy Fmmiilm sone . on. it pa of wide little dr"t, is "end of the mook cover wish poly- reiaW* odor -free nod, bast of alL . eftlesse and sft oto dw cher end and py- the bresbe ratersowour whpc Foo .. is cisa ad is dw self can be clamed ap with soap and titer. while tree paints will trot Mia w loft as the oil -base psoras a ddrwuk areas (kitchen. bathroornL tbeir can of application make them one of the most popular wan PutSc t u "4r 1.1 _ it oI :is arboro Today programs 12: is At The lawns n:30 � :ti•::: i:: ::::: -: }:: i •. n:70 � Pnettla 1:« Arts at er p- joy sScolite «ss Now "Lucy Maud Mon- "Mole andThe s s is ror Kx Prepammrfg The Road To Hedgehog" : ..Phillip and 0: « » Far Kds �°�' 6.39 i ��.�tnsO biographical Gables", a the White Colt" and "'lbs 0 7o Scarbre Today film based on Incredible Journey• r a At tat ltlovtes the aidha 's =puiblished All ages are welcome to a wa P Reece", dories, gives a fine por- presentation of films based 11:0 Scarboro Today trait of life in [tail -of -ft- an popular books which will 11-n At 71t urna fury Prince Edward be shown at Cedarbrae SAT. APR. is Island. It can be viewed on District Library an Sat. PN Thurs. Apr. 17 at 1:45 p.m. Apr. 19 at 10:30 a.m. 12:70 = Of�" at Malvern Commumty Children sig to twelve 1 30 t`iodine Branch Library. years are invited to watch r_ae Gwen show The entire family will en- a filar program just for i s °i"`y '1-�0„ joy the series Friday kids at Malvern Communi- s s An�`"tKa:fre" Night Filar" at Cedar Wine ty Branch Library an Sat. i ans0 Ss v �! •y t D-nttrwt lAwary On Fri Apr. 19 at 2 p m .... �. eee "oe' rte" one oee ear �a neo 400 � caw. es Who will be 1 � Miss S 1986? 1 I r I Gina Dick was proclaimed Miss Scarborough 1974 and went on to further her 1 TV and acting career. ✓`, A contestant in the 1986 L Miss Scarborough must be I at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single. never ' } been married, never been a mother and live in, work in 1 or go to school in the City 1 of Scarborough. I Fill in your entry form 1 today! 1986 Miss Scarborough finals will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre on i Sunday June 8th, 1996. 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant 1 operated by Watson PutillslNng Company Limited NAME ' ' ADDRESS__ I _ PHONc DATE OF BIRTH HEIGHT WEIGHT EYE COLOUR , SIGNATURE _ Send or bring this entry form to: I MISS SCARBOROUGH 1966 CONTEST 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont- M1 S 3R3 mlI For infoation call 291.2583 ALL RENOVATIONS • No job too /1mW • ki" fraena kind. Fee Esrlatesea call Joe i NAUtAIIE1MN6 NfTE#IOA i O(TERM FREE ESTIMATES 68348775 or 751-7342 wallpaperktg Specialists CONTRACTING INC. Cerpenter i CaWnetinaksr Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porcl and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic 81307 439-7644 THE LAWN MAN SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UP, LAWN MAINTENANCE & CARE For Free Estimate Call 699-x754 GRANT CONTRACTING SERVICES Maintenance and Land- scaping. Residential Main- tenance. As low as $88 per month FREE ESTIMATES. 839-7388 I i t )__--4l AMBER CONTRACTING Home Improvements. Rec Rooms. Kitchens, Cedar Decks, Garages, Dry -wall, Cement Worts, Carpentry. Windows, Ceramic Tile, etc. For free estimate, Call any- time. Mario. 492-9429 SWISS DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1970 We do: • interim designs for tomes • designs for euiidinp permits • solariums a polio a decks • commercial protects • office restaurants a stores Please call 640.4311 JACKSON ROOFING In business since 1921 261-2680 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFK3ENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES call: 831 -OM _ DPA4 MERY • Stock • Rolf ap amd Venetian 1101ds SAVE UP TO 60% , IDECHERT'S ROTERIONS SHOTAT II1IM SEiI1110E 11745 ad Ro 751-7765 MR. BUTLER CLEANING SERVICES Carpets. upholstery, deodorizing floors, ceilings. windows, walls, janitorial services. & introducing PAINTING & WALLPAPERING 20% O r r mgwar prices 640.5359 or 281-1793 ABBA GLASS AND MIRROR • 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 • Faye Estimates 422-4864 Homes, Others. Carpet Maintenance • A wider Aim So of Sonw:ve OW" Mous-keeping to Gonpiete Monis GWeMtO Acne Carpet Ccoemnnpp • 9ondad tns,red Resaeo,orws You Can TeW - Guar,r•r..e Cteer,.ng �ol•cr - • F+waeonaae rinses . FRET: Esr,nnees by cw"w Lesencee of AMEIFGN t1E11E OPOWNT COOP LTO. A RESPECTED tvwaeE SINCE 1964 Why re -upholster when you can buy new sectional sofa from $599. SEVEN STARS UPHOLSTERY 1940 Ellesmere Rd. at Bellamy 439-6816 Unit 2. Scarborough WET BASEMENT CALL US NOW 640-4600 -AtI types of basements -Waterproofing -Crack Repairs -Free Estimates -Fully Guaranteed SAHARA WATERPROOFING R.R. NO. 4 MCCOWAN RD. N., STOUFFVILLE 1` r " f _SCAH AE a:sN.��.`. 299 �, or call -5588 . o e SC,AH qu' ter•,• 4 2�66-66A4w44 '� iMEet]L i�Cii •�, ^ >t,�11sa e SEASON LONG FERTILIZATION t r? • WEED AND INSECT CONTROL • ALL WORK GUARANTEED GOVERNMENT LICENCED Call now for a FREE lanED wn ais t_ rri •!^"1�..-,�� w ... w v ..s �!YI�.INI�Il.a�3••!"�°....'-1G, yF..^..��/•�...lr, row !.+�^I-.wy�tp. ..v i. .«-++!1w .r •w.� w... _ ..- - _. Safe Cycling Week .police will be conducting bicycle "roadeos" at Toronto schools. Bicycle shops will be distributing Toronto bicycle route maps, City Cycling Skills and Smart Cycling, two booklets recently produced by the Toronto City Cycling Committee, and the Easter Seal Society's Be Bike Smart. Improving both cyclists' Fri. Apr. 25 the city hall and motorists' awarenesthe sfoyer will feature a variety of safe cycling practices is of displays and free goal of the second an literature promoting ntlal Safe Cycling Week, w -ea ter and safer use of Apr. 21 to 25, a week-long iaicycles. series of special events be On Tues. Apr. 22 Mayor ing staged across the city Art Eggleton will officially by the Toronto City Cycling proclaim Safe Cycling Committee and other con Week at an outdoor press conference held in Nathan Phillips Square at 12 noon. Following the press con- cerrhed organizations.. The week gets idling on Sat. Apr. 19 with the Varie- ty Club's etre Bikeathon ference the Metro Police =yvill test the cycling skills of parade, slatting at 11:30 a.m. at Varsity Stadium the mayor, council and ending up at city hall. lInembers and celebrities in Fro WEIGHT WATCHERS Free First Meeting Join For Only $12 - Weight WatCherS- inrroduces a revoiubor y wet in weight loss — heedorn of choice Enjoy a pally. or dine out with friends. or satisfy a sweet tooth, row and then with the New Ourck Stan Plus Program So join by App 26 for aro :1$, and savor a richer blesty(e while you subtract the pounds. THE NEWT 0" STARTroe+ PROGRAM. • Fee for subsequent weeks, $8.W. Seniors and students join for ony $5.00.$5.00 weekly thereafter. Offer valid March 31 st - April 28th, 1995 at participating locations. /OA aKTHM a1FOMYATIOM a LL: 826-9200 The week wraps up on Sun. Apr. 27 with the 13th annual Variety Club Bikeathon at eight dif- ferent courses in Metro Toronto. Ringette Nationals The Junior Belle division was hotly contested bet- ween Saskatchewan, On- tario and Quebec with Quebec coming out on top 6.5. Saskatchewan registered a 7-2 victory over Manitoba in the bronze medal game. In the Belle division final Ontario battled Manitoba to the end before Manitoba scored in the last minute to win 6-5. In the bronze medal game Quebec over- whelmed Saskatchewan 7-2. The Manitoba Debs won over Ontario in the renal by a score of 10.4. Alberta took the bronze with a 10.3 vic- tory over Quebec. Next year's champion- ships will be held Apr. 7 to 12 in Kitchener. 5th Annual Open Penthalon For Disabled The Toronto Junior Board of Trade Toronto Jaycees will be hosting the Fifth Annual Open Pen- thalon for the Disabled on Sun. Apr. 20th, at Variety Visage. Scarborough. This one day event is open to all disabled children and young adults from the ages of six and up. Registration starts at 9:3D a.m. The penthalm will be officially started by the Lt. Gov. Lincoln Alexander at 10 a.m. The events inchnde track races, shotput. obstacle Football Coaches Clinic The Ontario football roadies clinic will be held at the Ramada Inn on Apr. 1s and 19. This exceptional clinic is geared towards football coaches at all levels of competition. Leo Cahill, general manager of the Toronto Argonauts will be the lun- cheon speaker on Sat. Apr. 19. For more details call 495-4290. Basket Weaving Workshop Basketry is the subject of a one -day workshop at Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre on Sat. May 3 which will explore some basic weav- ing techniques of basketry using flat reed. Registration begins Wed Apr. 16 at 7 p.m. at the cen- Wed. Apr. 16, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Scarborough Ladies Volleyball WEEK 20 Peephole Stores 59 Glen Cedars Golf 51•� " STANDINGS AS AT APR. J.Beadle Plumbing 44 "A" DIVISION 10 B DIVISION FIRST MATCH A DIVISION Doros Steak House 104 TEAM Gl G2 Tobyy's Sweeps 120 Donlands TV 94 Toby's 9 10 AirsZ»eS Inc. 114 Graham's Travel 92 Marvin Starr 9 10 Pal Personnel 94 Wolfe Bros. 90 Combine 15 10 Marvin Starr 80 Hoult Hellewell 84 Pal Personnel 8 10 Executive Hair Design 66 Beaucraft Cards 72 Executive 9 8 Combine Disposals 60 Team Transit 53 m Mon. Apr. 21 to the "Cycling Challenge". = Throughout the week the Lifeguard Defends rises In 16 Teams from Manitoba Course�y���r SECOND titles in the Belle (17 and The recreation and parks under) and Deb (18 and department will be conduc- over) divisions at the ha- ting a national lifeguard tional championships which were recently held in crash course at Midland Pool on the weekends of dna. May 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11. In the Junior Belle (14 The registration fee is $45 and under) division Quebec and candidates may pur- snapped Ontario's seven chase a lifeguard manual year stranglehold on the ti - for $10 the fust night of the tle marking the first time course. that Ontario has not won a For applications and fur- gold medal in the eight ther details call 436.68'x2. year history of the chain - Monday to Thursday bd- pionships. Ontario settled ween 1 and 9 p.m. for three silver medals. 14th Annual Bike•a•thon Dance Pair, and Charlene For Variety Club Whe+ever they live in the dub hope riders will sur - greater metropolitan area. pass last year's total of rides in the Variety Club t450.0W in pledges by more 14th Annual Bike -a -thou than $100,000. will find a pant of entry Rides are asked to get near thaw horses. their relatives and friends Sponsored by the Variety to please a give sum of Chub of Ontario, Tent 28, money for each kilometre the Bike a -thin will coon- they complete over any of tomee at 8 a.m. on Sun. eight, 32 kilometre courses ( 20 miles) throughout Apr. 27 Metro Toronto. Bike-a-thon Grand Mar- Mississauga and the Ricn- d all Harry Godsell sad the mord Hill area. Improving both cyclists' Fri. Apr. 25 the city hall and motorists' awarenesthe sfoyer will feature a variety of safe cycling practices is of displays and free goal of the second an literature promoting ntlal Safe Cycling Week, w -ea ter and safer use of Apr. 21 to 25, a week-long iaicycles. series of special events be On Tues. Apr. 22 Mayor ing staged across the city Art Eggleton will officially by the Toronto City Cycling proclaim Safe Cycling Committee and other con Week at an outdoor press conference held in Nathan Phillips Square at 12 noon. Following the press con- cerrhed organizations.. The week gets idling on Sat. Apr. 19 with the Varie- ty Club's etre Bikeathon ference the Metro Police =yvill test the cycling skills of parade, slatting at 11:30 a.m. at Varsity Stadium the mayor, council and ending up at city hall. lInembers and celebrities in Fro WEIGHT WATCHERS Free First Meeting Join For Only $12 - Weight WatCherS- inrroduces a revoiubor y wet in weight loss — heedorn of choice Enjoy a pally. or dine out with friends. or satisfy a sweet tooth, row and then with the New Ourck Stan Plus Program So join by App 26 for aro :1$, and savor a richer blesty(e while you subtract the pounds. THE NEWT 0" STARTroe+ PROGRAM. • Fee for subsequent weeks, $8.W. Seniors and students join for ony $5.00.$5.00 weekly thereafter. Offer valid March 31 st - April 28th, 1995 at participating locations. /OA aKTHM a1FOMYATIOM a LL: 826-9200 The week wraps up on Sun. Apr. 27 with the 13th annual Variety Club Bikeathon at eight dif- ferent courses in Metro Toronto. Ringette Nationals The Junior Belle division was hotly contested bet- ween Saskatchewan, On- tario and Quebec with Quebec coming out on top 6.5. Saskatchewan registered a 7-2 victory over Manitoba in the bronze medal game. In the Belle division final Ontario battled Manitoba to the end before Manitoba scored in the last minute to win 6-5. In the bronze medal game Quebec over- whelmed Saskatchewan 7-2. The Manitoba Debs won over Ontario in the renal by a score of 10.4. Alberta took the bronze with a 10.3 vic- tory over Quebec. Next year's champion- ships will be held Apr. 7 to 12 in Kitchener. 5th Annual Open Penthalon For Disabled The Toronto Junior Board of Trade Toronto Jaycees will be hosting the Fifth Annual Open Pen- thalon for the Disabled on Sun. Apr. 20th, at Variety Visage. Scarborough. This one day event is open to all disabled children and young adults from the ages of six and up. Registration starts at 9:3D a.m. The penthalm will be officially started by the Lt. Gov. Lincoln Alexander at 10 a.m. The events inchnde track races, shotput. obstacle Football Coaches Clinic The Ontario football roadies clinic will be held at the Ramada Inn on Apr. 1s and 19. This exceptional clinic is geared towards football coaches at all levels of competition. Leo Cahill, general manager of the Toronto Argonauts will be the lun- cheon speaker on Sat. Apr. 19. For more details call 495-4290. Basket Weaving Workshop Basketry is the subject of a one -day workshop at Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre on Sat. May 3 which will explore some basic weav- ing techniques of basketry using flat reed. Registration begins Wed Apr. 16 at 7 p.m. at the cen- NEW SHOP OPENED IN SCARBOROUGH LA MIRAGE HAIR DESIGN 1331 Watdan Avenue Sgrboralgh 759-4005 HAIR CUTTING. BLOW DRIES. PERMS & TINTS Dina, Louise b Nicolas (Get Big Savings With 1 � These Coupons J tre, 225 Confederation Dr. r------------------------------' Call 431.6699 for details..--------��-----------+--------� 1 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 Wed. Apr. 16, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Scarborough Ladies Volleyball WEEK 20 Peephole Stores 59 Glen Cedars Golf 51•� " STANDINGS AS AT APR. J.Beadle Plumbing 44 "A" DIVISION 10 B DIVISION FIRST MATCH A DIVISION Doros Steak House 104 TEAM Gl G2 Tobyy's Sweeps 120 Donlands TV 94 Toby's 9 10 AirsZ»eS Inc. 114 Graham's Travel 92 Marvin Starr 9 10 Pal Personnel 94 Wolfe Bros. 90 Combine 15 10 Marvin Starr 80 Hoult Hellewell 84 Pal Personnel 8 10 Executive Hair Design 66 Beaucraft Cards 72 Executive 9 8 Combine Disposals 60 Team Transit 53 1Peephole 2 14 1235 BAYLY ST., 16 11th Annual Scarborough SECOND i 11 1 CHAIN i 1 Skate Competition MOST Airshi;moi 14 The Scarboro Figure by sones of Canada's ex- Pal Personnel 11 15 J Beadle 9 7 Skating Club is hosting the citing and upcoming Executive 9 7 11th Anneal Scarborough ��, such as Darren Toby s Il6 13 Skate tion Competition �• Kemp - Jr. Men, Joanne "B' DIVISION 25th, 26th and 27th at the Frost and Stephen Ing - FIRST MATCH Scarborough Centennial Free Pair, Larry Hart and Duro' raft 16 17 BeaucGlen Recreation Complex, 1967 Anne Marie Richler - Sr. Cedars 9 9 Ellesmere Rd. Dance Pair, and Charlene Wolfe eam This is a free skating Wong - Sr. Women (5th in Travel 9 5 competition, including all •86 Canadians). Hoult Hellewell 6 7 phases of figure skating Scartwro Figure Skating Donlands 8 frau preliminary to open Club Novice Precision Team Transit 7 Default events, mixed dance and Team ( the 1986 Central On- SECONDMATCH Pair events and also inter- tario Novice Champion) 5 17 pretive events which add a recently returning from the Glen Cedars 16 7 light side to a very com- '86 Canadian Precision Beaucraft 16 9 petitive sport. Championships in Van- Wolfe Hellewell s l 9 8 Ibis three day comPeti couver will perform. Team Transit 11 15 tion will be skated con- Tickets may be purchas- Grahams Travel E 6 tinuously on two ice sur- ed at the door. Doros 12 9 faces and will have a lot of thrills and my spectators store for any spectatorss in stem Development Program watching our future greats in figure skating. The men's and women's JDP Thetion Ontario Basketball regional teams will be to skatersrom Canada Association is proud to pe- selected to compete in the and the L'.S.A. Competition set the 1986 version of the Ontario Summer Games to hours are: April 25th - 12 Player Development Pro- be held in Peterborough Ju noon to 9:30 p.m. April 26th gram f PDP), a province- ly 17 to 20. - 8:30 a.m. to$:30 p.m., and wide skills program for In the MDP division. 144 April 27th - 8:30 a.m. to SAID >^oulth• athletes will be selected to p.m. The PDP will consist of a participate in a seven-day On Sunday evening there Mirror Development Pro- Basketball Skills Camp to -- wig be eshdxbm skating gram ( MDP) for athletes be heli at Ridlry College .. ::±•:: cairw..weight-Mbng. line!! 16 years of age and a JWy 5 to 11. Clinics have been Phis Junior Development Pro- muds, much more in the gram (JDP) for athletes scheduled for Pickering Field House at Variety under 19 years, as of Jan. 1, High School. Pickering. Village ( who has kindly 1916. Apr. 18 at 7 p.m.; Stephen donated the facilities for the day). Throughout April and L"cock C.I., Agincourt, Apr. 3D at 6:30 p.m.. Earl Awards will be presewted May. there will be over 120 imP and JDP clinker held Haig S.S_. V diwadale. May to the best athlete in each in -wide 6 at 6 and 8 p.m.: Jarvis dtsaW divait n. phis two various province C.I., Toronto. May 10 at 10 for the overall athletes of locations. a.m. and 1 p.m_ and again the day at 4-30 p rut From these clinics. rix an May 20 at 6:30 P.M - NEW SHOP OPENED IN SCARBOROUGH LA MIRAGE HAIR DESIGN 1331 Watdan Avenue Sgrboralgh 759-4005 HAIR CUTTING. BLOW DRIES. PERMS & TINTS Dina, Louise b Nicolas (Get Big Savings With 1 � These Coupons J tre, 225 Confederation Dr. r------------------------------' Call 431.6699 for details..--------��-----------+--------� 1 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 JEWELLERY � GOLD CHAINS 1 1 11 REPAIRS 1 EVERGREEN 1 1 D REPAIRED i Repairs to gold & 1 1 R". $5 00 1 silver jewellery JEWELLERS 1 ONLY 400 WITH THIS AD 1235 BAYLY ST., Oft Expim 4M 19/86 ' 1 i BAY RIDGES PLAZA 1 CHAIN i 1 l MOST PER COUPON i OLDERING i 839.0718 PER CUSTOMERNE I i 1 1 1 I WHILE ►sells TUES WED reruns FM SAT CLOSED ' ' YOU WAIT. loam bpm 104m 80m loam 4pm MONDAY a rage 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 16,19M CLASSIFIED ADS Classified gall 291-2583 p p days ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dry of r q,mourt Bus Nacn Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 >aARY - Pwpslual d eek darts at just UM plus tax ftoW bot�d your an rdales - _�aMsr do" per 11118@) 91111111s. Keep t o�of social or business �rrpapsnrsr" Sand b wsbm Pubibilde p Co. Ltd., bort 111, Agincowt, MIS 3fl4 or drop In to 1511 MNner Ave., tk* 36, Scarborough, 291. >t�f. USED desks. file cabinets, storage cabinets. bookcases sates, stacking chairs. steel adjustable shelving. Office chairs b folding tables. Blairs New and Used. 21 Alex Ave. Woodbridge now Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 74246622. Mon. to Fri. 9.5. Sat. 10-1. CONTENTS S25 each or 5200 takes all. Stove. frig. sofa. 3 armchairs, kitchen Suite. single bed. oak study desk. coffee tables. drapes and more 19 Southbourne. 633- "3 33"3 AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE Auction Saturday April 19th. 11.00 a.m. Brooklin Community Centre. Cassels Road east Hwys. 7 8 12. Selling an Owen Sound estate of selected assgnmerits, including pine cupboards wardrobe. sideboards, round oak table. Victorian pieces. Mus Carnival. Cranberry and assorted glass, Turkish ca►pet. flowered crocks. Toby jugs, dolt 3 lamps. etc. Terns cash, visa, or aooroved cheque. Preview 9-00 a.m. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 1465&35M AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg -large car, R.V.'s etc. Build and install a new covey gas vapour Garb. Fit any car. truck or RV. For info. send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Thrift Cart. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. Surrev BC V3T 2X6 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness. My office or yours. Brian Greene 694-9854. CAREER TRAINING 1'l 1X711. 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 by available to qualifled students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. 466.872 s schoo4 in Ontario HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TENNISJ TENNIS MOVING & I I CARTAG E 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 bit sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their home. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information - contact Brands Grant 226.1010 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Wekome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do welcome wagon Ltd. 3761 Vlctora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 —11ECEm0rwsrn'rr+rsT asobcon ant atalar to "" Mr munta is a mosom a a onto par No w9asae•ir of aoa. sewtMoup Tmm Comae on a aa,beh+a canaatR bra A afttaeW of 17W %m o0- tear a FWWW up O atawen 0 1100 urs bore w a eatwal 371/2 or 0-e" are Masunn abw be lfo%R/Franpti Gera wataeaawf aa:ada Gee rnp•q web sere 0'"x^0 ft" wanaaw Ma[ aria anato-cearrq a0rararns anal be Oraamatm ane W"now n esiaf an now" muff o wo M easae "grant grow no snot auroral atpwaf l ilreen ohm we let aafacow ane taneew - sus CIMINO M ant aIaegeeL7 sebe.t ours M .'lle. n.. GO 1v... f--aaf.na G Log aur 1 t 1 ,Hetet Onto MIS 364 R.N.'s R.N.A.'s, full-time and part-time required for newty opened Metro Home for the Aged at Birchmount and Kingston Rd. Call Sandra Uhng 392-5260 $ $ s EARN 5400 to $1200 part time or $2000 to 56000 full tfans. Call Mr. or Mn. Beaver. 831-0338. PART-TIME. 4 - 5 hours per week. Warehouse help. Call 29246207. A Career In Trucking Transport dilvers fielded Mow is Bis lima b train for year Class "A" License For pro saeenti ir".4ow and jM plaesrrtertt W11r. now. port- - Mery Orr's Tran$- aon Driver Trairtirtq. Daniplott 1-&100-265-1260 MANAGER trainees for national appliance company. $345 per Creek salary. No exp arisncs necessary. VM train. Car required Part tome abo avalaole. Students welowne. Cal 297-5094. DRIVERS. Class D. moving ercperimicw 752-019. CLEANING GARDEN EQUIPMENT ALL -PRO PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Sonata Clair"O. s0-04 aatMo. fourth Cut bras. rano ane! pow Me~ ane». protan. carpentry, rano .atwn 35 roars CAMPO trV sapar- atnce Can lo, tree ost'.nato 2�,.75A0 GARDEN SHEDS Sales, Service Assen*fy Bouchier & Company 2655578 UZ I- .:orbit aCGpted DAY CARE PAINTING & DECORATING ARE you looking for licensed home day-care? Durham Professional Home Day- care has supervised homes in Scarborough East ready to take children from 6 weeks to school age. Why not give us a call. We have a home ; able f h J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425.5043 SU; or your c tld. M&1207. TRUCKING --------------------------------- CAREERS =M! RNITURE CAREERS in trucking. Driver AKERS job -training & placement FURNITURE FORUM Custom made fumiture made in our factory 3781 Victoria Park Avenue Unit 11 11 #2 blocks south of Steele$ 499-6108 OUR PRICES WON'T BE BEA T 'Pulp is available. Ca. Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3546. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759$255. Frank Jones At Port Union Library Frank Jones, columnist for the Toronto Star and writer of "Trail of Blood", a collection of Canadian murder cases, has written a new novel based on the PERSONAL PERSONAL LICENSED b INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING b CARTAGE 782-9819= Call us daytime Or evening PERSONAL MOTHERSOMITO-BEf....... N tteer+e Is a baby on the way You'/ want to atterfd our I Naw 9e o c BABY"-S'HOWER Lock w rot W have in stone ftw yea 0 DernorutraWilm d SpejdM DgAa m - �fior ei/erymxthff 9D NuTleram Door prim ADNVSS"Y 6 FREE ;� ►=`_� Out ty trihe"jon only For invlrateon wx w ws please can WENDY TAYLOR s»we K'"inew 364-9010 DATE: sur. Apr. Zea,19e6 TIME: 1:3111p.m. PLACE: md" im, scarbB eep Mhrt1B11- 4M �n1 ' NEFD To KNOW SUTHM ABOUT 1rbUR NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY GII1SCrHUMAKER Phone 497-8688 Our hostas will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful commurity :nfcrmation. Massey murder entitled "Master and Maid". In celebration of Na- tional Book Festival, Mr. Jones will talk about his novel in which he gives col- ourful fictionalized recrea- tions of what happened behind the headlines of the newspapers, walls of Car- rie Davies' prison cell and the doors of the Massey CAMPS CAMPS Books For Babies The Scarborough Public Library Board will be presenting its popular five- part course for parents of infants six months to two years old at Morningside Branch Library. The course is held on mansions. Mr. Jones will be bring- ing actual newspaper clipp- ings of the trial and will describe the sexual ex- ploitation that often existed for domestics in an out- wardly prim and proper age. This program wW be held at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Apr. 17 at Port Union Branch Libilwy. Mondays from Apr. 21 to May 26 weekly from 7:3D to 8:30 p.m. Topics to be coveted are: Introducing Babies to Books Parts 1 8k 11; Toys and Play for Babies; Child Development and Nutrition for Babies. Speakers include representatives from the Scarborough Public Libraries, the Institute of Child Sturdy, the Canadian Association of Toy Libraries and the Scar- borough Department of Health. Pre -registration is re- quired and is limited to the fast 20 applicants only. Babies are welcome. For more details can 282-3185. • ��sth Glenbrook armtactivities Day Camp • swimming• crafts, sportindoor rainy day program • Junior Division Since 1968 5-9 ' Colt 439.3104 Senior Division 10-12 Location: 92 acre LI �private farm on • Transportation McCowan Rd.. 4 112 km. N. provided of Major Mackenzie Dr. Books For Babies The Scarborough Public Library Board will be presenting its popular five- part course for parents of infants six months to two years old at Morningside Branch Library. The course is held on mansions. Mr. Jones will be bring- ing actual newspaper clipp- ings of the trial and will describe the sexual ex- ploitation that often existed for domestics in an out- wardly prim and proper age. This program wW be held at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Apr. 17 at Port Union Branch Libilwy. Mondays from Apr. 21 to May 26 weekly from 7:3D to 8:30 p.m. Topics to be coveted are: Introducing Babies to Books Parts 1 8k 11; Toys and Play for Babies; Child Development and Nutrition for Babies. Speakers include representatives from the Scarborough Public Libraries, the Institute of Child Sturdy, the Canadian Association of Toy Libraries and the Scar- borough Department of Health. Pre -registration is re- quired and is limited to the fast 20 applicants only. Babies are welcome. For more details can 282-3185. NON --4-. HO'S W80 IN Scarborough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums ENTSfBLE RENT -A -CAR LTD Is highly favoured In our area 2783 Kingston Rd. 2642544 !Just East of St. CUA More and more people have found through ex- perience, that when it comes to car rentals, there's no place like Centsible Rent-A-Car in Scarborough. This is where you'll find a good choice of models to choose from, at the best rates, and a proven record of perfor- mance. This firm was founded in April 1984, and is very suc- cessfully guided by Mr. Javad Hahidi• and Mr. Derm Harding, who take a great deal of pride in the operation of this business. Here they specialize in renting Reliable Used Vehicles, which are in good condition, at very "Centsi- bie" Prices. If you're in need of a vehicle for transpor- tation, summer holidays, weekends, to move people or things, then this is the place for you. They feature: Cars, Vans, Trucks, and Passenger Vans to meet every need. You can rent one of their drive -yourself vehicles for a Day. a Week. or a Month. for business or pleasure. You should take advantage of this drive -yourself service. which has built an excellent reputation through their years of honest dealings with the public. In this special review of Wading businesses. we would like to pant out to our readers, that when it comes to the best dollar value in vehicle rentals . . Centsible Rent-A-Car is worthy of our highest recom- mendation. f. -.Russ Lee >< T-- Electric Ltd. Looks after 911 10W electrical needs of our area 329 Beechgrove Dr. 267-6858 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also ane of the chief causes of foes. which start as a result of overloaded circuits, or defective wiring. If you own an older home. chances are your present electrical service is not adequate enough to meet the demands needed in the use of some of the new ap- pliances such as: Micro Wave or Convection Ovens. Russ Lee Electric Ltd, was founded in July 1980, and is very successfully owned and operated by Mr. Russ Lee. who has 32 years of experience in this trade. This firm provides a complete service for ResWen- tial. C mmercial, and Industrial needs, plus Home Modernization. This includes Electnc Heating, for which there is a greater dennarhd today Besides their professional background, which assures you of satisfaction in their workmanship. you'll find business people of very high principles who are fair and honest in all their business transactions. Through quality workmanship. and reasonable prices this firm has win the confdehce and respect of the peo- ple enple throughout our area. To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- trical around your home or business, have your elec- trical system inspected by these experts. and updated If necessary to meet your present demands. We are Pleased to review and recommend this firm to you. MANSION '`r- �1 ••'�'� AUTO BODY Provides a total collision sow 2941 Eglinton Ave. E. 431-5204 oust west or a.a.ahn A bmuhess that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owners, service centres, insurance ad- justers, and claims offices, is none other than Mansion Auto Body. This firm has been established since 197o, and is very successfully guided by Mr. George Poulos, who has vast knowledge and experience in this field. This is one business that we feel gives an honest estimate, based on quality workmanship in a total col- lision service that meets the highest standards. If you've had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or perhaps your vehicle needs refinishing, with the high replacement cost of your vehicle today, it's as important to keep up its ap- pearance, as it is to maintain it mechanically. Getting back that "New Car" pride all starts here at Mansion Auto Body. They will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their competent bodymen and expert painters give your vehicle a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. As well as bodywork, "George" also features a selec. tion of Used Vehicles for sale, which you can look over when you bring your vehicle in for collision repairs, or even if it has rust spots or stone chips, they will look after you here. Remember at "Mansion" they Put the Quality into the Bodywork..... Before the Paint Goes On. A very reputable firm serving our area 15A Jeavons Ave. 266-8953 The rod of your home is the most important part of the structure. If your present rod is 15 years of age or older, then chances are that moisture is already work- ing away at the sheathing, causing warping and rotting of materials. If your present rod is allowing the rain and moisture to seep div the shingles and the situation con- tinues, you could then be faced with a greater expense if part of the rod structure had to be replaced in order to re -rod. To find out the exact condition of your present roof, you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, make sure that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our locality. Although the yellow• pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing firms, how• does one go about ;eking the right one' Here in our area. the firm of City Wide Roofing (Toronto t Ltd.. heads the top of the lis(. This firm was founded in the mid 1970's and is owned and operated by two brothers. Tom and Steve Hughes, who have thirty years of combined experience. City Wide Roofing ( Toronto ) Told., specialize in: Hot Asphalt, and Gravel Roofs, along with inSta Rod Vents. Remember .. Above All Else. you need a Good Roof W. Mitchell & Son Mechanical Contractors Ltd. Provides a rnost dependable service 100 Melford Dr. 299-5088 This firm has been established since 1973, and is capably directed by William (Bill) Mitchell Sr.. Presu- deut, and his son William R. i Bill) Mitchell. Jr.. Tress. W. Mitchell & Son Mechanical Contractors Ltd., features only the better known Imes of Plumbing and Heating fixtures, which are recognized for Quality and Servicability. This firm certainly knows the plumbing & heating business thoroughly, they don't guess at your pro- blems. they know the answers. through their years of experience in this trade. You will fund. W Mitchell & Son. are highly ex perienced tradesmen. who know all phases of this work, and keep up with all the latest equipment and fix- tures that are on the market. They are courteous, and efficient, and if you want to do business with someone you can trust. be sure to call this firm first. They provide a complete service in: All forms of Plumbing and Repairs, as well as Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems, for Residential. Commercial, and Industrial buildlings We find it doubtful, you could find a more competent contracting firm than W. Mitchell & Son Medmucal Contractors Ltd., serving our cotmmuruty with quality products and service for over thirteen y"m ' J POAM 7.- "us An enjoyable experience in dining 2573 Victoria Pk. Ave. 493-2880 Wast south Of sh.vo«a( If you think that eating out has to cost a fortune, then you should be stopping in at Mama Bears. This establishment opened in the early 1970's. and was taken over in January of this year by Susan Vec- chiarelli, and Cathi Pallotta. You'll find something here at Mama Bears to meet everyones tastes and pocketbook, such as their Pizza, which is made with their own fresh dough, home-made sauce, and a quality cheese to enhance the flavour• and then you add your choice of toppings to suit your taste. Perhaps you might try their delicious Chicken, or this writers choice which is their Spare Ribs, either of which is prepared in their own special way, with a mouth-watering taste that will bring you back for more. They also feature "Buffalo Style" Chicken Wings and Chicken Fingers. As soon as the weather permits, they will be opening their Patio, which has a capacity for twenty-two peo- ple, and is a popular spot during the nice weather. They will be adding a variety of "Finger Foods" at this time. If you don't feel like eating out. they also have a Take -Out and Delivery service, with FREE DELIVERY on orders on Slo. or more within a 5 mile radius. The next time unexpected guests stop in. or maybe you don't feel up to cooking, let Mama Bears do all the work. while you take all the compliments. They have a Beer and Wine License for your complete enjoyment. Wed. Apr. 16, 1986 THE NEWS, POST Page 11 Bona Via Italian Bakery For the finest in quality baking goods 308 Painted Post Dr. 439-4209 (Just East of Markham host!! Do you remember what it's like to smell the fresh- from-theovengoodness of old-fashioned home made baking? If you don't then obviously you're not shopping at Bona Via Italian Bakery. This is one bakery that has certainly made its presence well-known since they opened for business in February last year. This business is owned and operated by the husband and wife team of Nicola and Luisa Chiaravalloti. "Nicola" is truly an artist when it comes to baking and creative ability, and you too will agree once you have tasted one of his beautiful special occasion cakes. They make cakes for any occasion such as Weddings, Birthdays, Graduations, etc. While shopping here at "Bona Via", you can enjoy a cup of their delicious Coffee, either Regular, Espresso, or Cappuccino, along with your choice of a Hot Cutlet Sandwich, Pizza, or perhaps one of their tasty Italiano Sandwiches, or if you'd like something sweet, then try one of their Pastries. Just wait until you taste their Bread, Buns, Cakes, Cookies. Pastries, Imported Meats and Cheese. If you're having a party or family get-together, they can even make up Party Trays to suit any occasion. This may be your very first visit to Bona Via Italian Bakery. but once you've tried their products. it certain- ly won't be your last ATR is One of Metro's finest transmission centres 2210 Kingston Rd. 267-8069 lawwe" e«rJtw»rwf need a Mkdlaiy..enaat It takes a great many years of trauurrg and ex- perience to become a real expert in transmission repairs. It also requires specialized equipment to pro- perly service transmissions. One of the best recognized specialists in this part of metro is Metro Transmission on Kingston Road. This shop oras fust established in April 1968. and is very successfully guided by Mr. Rick Gerstner. who has over a quarter of a century of experience in this spectalued trade. No matter d your vehicle has Front -Wheel Drive. Rear -Wheel Drive, or 4 -Wheel Drive, it's all in a days work here at Metro Transmisswn. They do all forms of service from: Changing the Transmission Oil, and making any necessary adjustments or Repairs. to Repiacing or Overhauling your Transmission. no mat- ter if it's an Autanatic or Standard as well as Differen- tial Relpaus. This Transnussion Centre has established a standard of excellence and is approved by the Ontario Motor League. and Canadian Automobile association. plus they are members of ATRA which is the Automatic Transmission Rebuilders Association. and provide a Nationwide Warranty. tiobody has a betier reputation than this shop for customer satisfaction. which is responsible for their large volume of referral busu ess. and they certainly warrant our highest recommendation. _ r• r Advanced Porsche "your total car care centre" 433 Comstock Rd. 757-1552 Want view of awchwaou t ow" When most people select their car, no matter if it's new or used. they do so with a great deal of pride in ownership. But when it comes to service, almost any old place will do. If you are particular about the car you drive, then you should be equally concerned about where it's ser- viced. Since 1968. Advanced Porsche. has become the preferred centre of service for the auto owners of our community. The popular owners here, Mr. Guenther Stretch. and Mr. Dave Mamo take a great deal of pride in the reputation that has been built through customer satisfaction. They provide a complete service for both Domestic and Foreign Cars, and cater to Volkswagen. Audi, Porsche, Mercedes, and B.M.W. vehicles. They are widely recognized for their expertise in both Fuel - Injected, and Diesel Engines, as well as Hi - Performance Modifications, etc. This is a repair centre, and not a service station, so they don't have the distraction and interruptions of pumping gas, allowing them to devote their time and attention on your car for the best in service. Another important factor in doing business here at Advanced Porsche• is that they have a steady flow of customers, so they only repair or replace what's necessary to keep your vehicle in top running condi- tion, instead of looking for ways to inflate your repair bill. The next time your car is in need of repairs, bring it into Advanced Porsche, where customer satisfaction comes first. Page 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 16, 1986 Here & There In i f Pickering by Diane Matheson IZ 'V -DAV CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and $:30 b 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts. games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Hieghts, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. &t. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEMS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community - services . For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. Nt•R..SERV SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nurser% School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839.8011 or 686-1826. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesda. y night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 6113-1996 for more infatuation. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals an Wednesdays for the Meals an Wheels pro- gram. rogram. Call 831-2766 for information 1tiOMLN'S COMPETITIVE %0F'T8ALL Women over 18 who are interested in playing competitive softball (not slo pitch) should call Craig at 831-=73. Ex- penence is helpful. but not required. The team is currently involved with indoor practice. Hone gaumes are played at 8:30 p.m. in Pickering. • s PARKS & RECREATION CORRECTION NOTICE CAMP MINI-PIDACA The Department of Parks & Recreation wishes to advise you that Camp Mini-Pidaca is designed for children from 3 - 6 years old, and not 3 - 8 years as set out in the Spring & Summer Newsletter. For clarification: - Mini Pita. ....................... 3 - 6 years Junior Pidaca ..................... S - 8 years Senior Pida..................... 9 -14 years We apologize for any inconvenience and should you need further information call 69& 4444. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rage Hilts just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides %.$1.89 Hinds b,$1849 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 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. MASSEY'S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Attention all ball teams! 2nd Annual Massey's Slo-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 835.11125. 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 Senior Garde dancers of the club. Tickets are $6 in advance, $7 at the door and are available from Gisela's Delikatessen, Pickering Licence Bureau or by clling 839-8510.839-5853. 831-352.5 or 463-6749. TO ALL NEWCOMERS (OF PIC KERING & .-%JA-X Pickering Ajax Wek nw Wagon Newcomers' Club will meet again on April 21st. at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Pickering High School. Church St., north of Hw-y.No.2 in Pickering Village. There will be a "Nickel 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 831-1506 or Shannon 839-1560. Report from . Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West PROVINCE TO STUDY ML•NICIIPAL ELECTIONS Recently the Municipal Affairs Ministry announced a new study of local governrneat elections. Thrt study will in- clude groups directly involved in the municipal election process. such as the Association of Municipalities of On- tario. the Ontario School Trustees' Council and the Ontario hilunicipal Electric Association, to name a few. The study will concentrate on a number of issues of con- cern that arose from last fa:l's local elections. Under review will be the method of preparing voters' lists. elec- tion camnpao spending and fund raising. conditions and criteria for recounts. accessibility to voting. and a new look at bow to encourage greater voter turn -out. Local government is the level of government closest to the people. It's important that the conduct and administra- tion of the election process for local government be clear, tale and in step with contemporary needs. Former Toronto Alderman Anne Johnston, and Gerald Parisien, a past president of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario and former mayor of Cornwall, are beading up the study. As well as serving for 13 years as an alderman on Toronto City council, Anne Johnston has also served on Metropolitan Toronto Caahcil. Grad Parisien has served as president of the Ontario Municipal Policy Authorities and president of the Association of Ontario Boards of Health. The committee's report and recommendations are ex- pected by the middle of 1986. This should mean that changes to the Municipal Elections Act can be made before the next local elections in 1988. Improved elections practices may very well help en- courage a better turn -out in local elections, as well as create new interest in municipal concerns. Morning Coffee Features Fashion Show Ajax -Pickering Christian special feature and music Women's Club, Morning will be provided by Susan Coffee, will meet in the Pearson. Pat Hartzell will Granada Restaurant, be the guest speaker. Pickering Town Centre on Thurs. Apr. 24 from 9:30 to The cost is $3.25 per per - 11:30 a.m. son and reservations and The theme for this cancellations must be month's meeting is "Spring made before Apr. 21 by Is Busting Out All Over". A calling 6834M or 83944'i7. fashion show will be the A nursery is available. Durham Bd. of Education Highlights Meeting with MPP's and not known at this time if Municipalities MPP George Ashe will join Trustees will meet Apr. the discussion. 10th to discuss educational The chairman, trustees matters with local MPP's and staff have met recently Sam Cureatz, Ross Steven- with representatives from son and Mike Breaugh. It is the Municipalities of Speaking To You w Scott Fennel M.P. . Ontario Riding On Dec. 5th. Health and Welfare Minister Jake Epp an- nounced the creation of the Parliamentary Task Force on Child Care. The Task Force consists of Members from all three parties and will examine the future direction of child care policy in the context of the changing needs of today's family. The Task Force will be travelling throughout Canada to solicit the views of interested groups and in- dtviduals, and will present its report to the House of Com- mons in November, 1996. Particular attention will be given to the following: the re- quirements of children for care in parental or non -parental arrangements and the preferences of parents in this regard. the role of the Federal Government in light of the shared responsibility for chid care among the various governments, the private sector and volunteer organiza- tions: alternatives for future action by the Federal Govern- ment, and the financial implications for the government of any initiatives which may be proposed. A study on the same subject• initiated in June. 1984, and chaired by Dr. Katie Cooke. was recently tabled in the Horse by the Minister Responsible for the Status of Women, Walter McLean. This study recommended that the Federal Government should begin by proviekng grants to the provinces and ter- ritories to stabilize the current licenced child care system and to make more spaces available, and eventually move to full funding an a cost sharing basis. As you can imagine. these recommendations would have considerable financial imuplications, estimated at $116 million in the first year, ris- ing to shared federal and provincial spending in the year 2001 of as much as $11.3 billion for a fully funded universal day care system. The report also called for: anew system of parental leave that would extend buts to fathers as well as mothers: tax break s to empioyas who put child care facilities into their workplace: incr�d maternity benefits through UriempWyment Insurance and the extension of these benefits to part-time workers: as well as the appointment of a minister responsible for children. The issue of child care, being one that affects all Cana- dians either directly or indirectly. is one that deserves pro per consideration and public input so that a consensus can be reached on the best cease of action. We are tacking about the care of our single most important resource. The Parliamentary Task Force has been established to study w orkabie solutions in this regard. Harvie Andre, Associate Minister of National Defence, recently announced the 1.916 National Defence youth empioyauent programs; part of the Government's overall program to help young Canadians find needed emupioyment. These programs can provide employment for up to 18,000 yang people through five separate initiatives. Three of the programs are specifically geared towards students while two are more generally aimed at helping young people get that crucial first job. 9.471 students. between the ages of I7 and 24, will be employed in the Summer Youth Employmhent Program with the Canadian Forces Reserve. These students must be medically fit and pian to continue their education is the failownig school year- Applications are currently being received by Canadian Employment Centres and Reserve Units. The Program will extend for 6 to 8 weeks, and the salary is SM per week. 1,413 secondary and post -secondary students will be hired under Challenge '86 to fill career oriented, general labour and clerical jobs from May 15 to September 15. Applications can be made as of April 15, at local Canadian Employment Centres and university Student Manpower Offices. Salaries will fafl within the =3 - $355 range, based on work perform- ed. Approximately 8u postsecondary students per semester will be employed in career oriented jobs, in conjunction with co-op university programs, consisting of two semesters of study, and one of work. Students attending universities offering co-op programs should check with their university placement centres for openings. Salaries will range from $245 to $425 per week, based on years of schooling and discipline. Up to 4,000 civilians will be hired on an on-going basis for temporary employment at remote and semi -remote Cana- dian Farces bases and stations where other local employ- ment and training are limited. Personnel is hired to aug- ment the existing civilian workforce in general labor, ad- ministrative, minor maintenance and minor construction functions. Referrals are made by Canada Employment Centres, and the average salary is $18,000 per year. Up to 3,400 persons between the ages of 17 and 25 will be hired for one year of training and employment with the Regular Force under the Youth Training and Employment Program. Following the one-year program. the applicant must enroll for three years in the Supplementary Reserve 1 one evening a week ► . Training consists of a period of basic training, followed by a period of trades training in one of about 35 trades. The remainder of the year is spent on the job, training in Regular Force units in the particular trade. Medically fit persons willing to reside on the base during employment can apply through Forces Recruiting Centres. The salary is $900 per month. Scugog..:Ajax, • Pickering :.... '•Plans •are •underway for and Whitby for similar the board's annual dinner talks. Plans are underway to honour retirees and 25 for meeting with represen- Year Chub members. The tatives from Oshawa, evening has been set for Brock and Uxbridge. June loth at Lviv Ukrai- Retirenhent Dinner Plans nian Niall in Oshawa.