The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1986_04_23Fitness: conlething that no one else can do for you. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . eolmwn SQ. 755-os23 . MntMm i Lamm 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED U&_ 1&_ j This Space Could Be Yours For $�50 PER WEEK ol. 21 No. 16 2ft per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS tit CRAFTS 18075 Kingston Road Chmk out our Thrifty Thursday SpaNN 2841171 Wed. Apr. 23. 1956 PICKERING . is O S.f Dunbarton Celebrates 25 Yrs. Dunbarton High School is celebrating its 25th an- niversary with a reunion to take place on May 3rd. Dunbarton High opened its doors in September of 1961 and the last 25 years has seen the school expand from the original 12 Durham Entry In Fuelathon The 1996 Shell Canada Fuelathon- to be held May 211 and 29 at Oakville. has attracted more entries than any other year since the fuel economy competi- tion began ten years ago. In this event, university collegeand students from across Canada design special fuel economy vehicles. They compete to see which Veini:- cle uses the least amount of gasoline after completing five lapse around a measured. set course. Durham College in Oshawa has entered its -'Durhamuw 11" in the 1996 event and it will be among the 27 vehicles conn- peung at Shell's Oakville Research Centre test track. All vehicles will be tak- ing dead aim at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. overall winners of the event for the past two years. Metro Toronto Agrees To Monitor Odour Problems Metro Toronto Council As a result of complaints has agreed to pay $60.000 to by Pickering residents led have full-time Ministry of by Councillor Norah the Environment Stoner. Metro Council at the Brock West Landfill agreed to reduce by half site to momtor odour pro- the atnournt of sludge it ..cuts. deposited at the Brock site. This action a an attempt However• recent pry to ally the concerns of near at Metro's main treatment by residents and Pickering plantttneuts all the sludge will novo be dumped at the Brock site again. The odour problem did not improve during the period when the quantity of sludge � . Last October. the smell along with suspicions that Cause of the odour has Junior Garde Dances Very Well The K. G. Old Severin German Canadian Club held its Sprung Dance Party last Saturday and a good crowd of dancers sax the Junior Garde (above I carry out sane very 1>� dancinR too' The girls were all given medals for their work in the group. Those who attended the dance were of all ages. en- joyed the haler music, ate food from Gisela's Delicatessen and some won prizes in the lucky draw. (Photo - Bot. Wat- VM1 not been determined althaugln digested sewage shnc�e from the Efirnber Treatment Plant is suspected. Sledge is only one of the wastes hauled to sloe Brock site by Metro who has leas- ed the dump since 1925. To date. Metro has dumped some 10 million tons of refuse there. Metro is spending some ............................................................... $42 million for a gas ex - Answers From The Libra at the Site Library to try and gtimtr+ol odours f :::.: -:::•: ••::.; •::: caused by gas escaping in- ... ..... to the air. Q. 1tiIwm did the Ku Klux Klan get its name' H.K. A. There are two accounts of the origin of the name In one it represents the sounds made b}' cocking a rifle. the other associates it with the Greek word for a circle which would be pronounced '-kuklos" Q. We are interested in purchasing a used piano. Some classified ads list "spinet", others say -upright". What is the difference in piano models' 1. B. family A. There are four basic kinds of pianos. guard, upright. player and electronic. Within each kind, size determines the piano names. A grand piano can be a concert. parlor, or baby grand, the sizes ranging from nine feet for the concert to five feet long for the baby grand. Spinet, console and studio are all tvpes of upright or ver- tical pianos. These pianos are measured in height from the floor with a range of 36 inches for the spinet to 50 inches for the studio. The player piano. as its name indicates. plays music automatically. Its size and appearance are similar to the �lht piano - Electronic pianos are small enough to be considered por- table, but are capable of producing sound to fill a large auditorium. Q. Which meats have the highest percentage of fat' U.S. A. of the most popular cuts of meat. nb roast and porterhouse steaks are the worst offenders. Each averages 33% fat (uncooked I. Spare ribs 1 without the bone) also con- tain 33% fat. These are followed by sirloin at 25%. ham at 22%. pork loin at 16%. chuck at 15% and round at 11%. These percentages were calculated using one pound of meat as purchased with bone. :•:: •:._:...................................... This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week pathological waste was be- ing dumped tbere drove Pickering council to ask the Ministry of the En- vironment to close the dump - The Minatry refused the request but did agree to put a full -tithe inspector an the site as long as Metro footed the bill. The Ministry did say that if Metro's attempts to con- trol the smell failed it would then reconsider the request to close the dump or at least hold a public hearing into its operations. Durham Bd. Of Education Highlights coaaleity Quality The board received a proposal from Bruce Mather, Director of Educa- tion, outlining a pian for development of an internal and external program to communicate the qualities of the Durham Board of Education programs. As part of the program, it is recommended that the Durham Board of Educa- tion conduct a community survey to determine public attitude towards the Durham school system, to identify possible areas re- quiring attention and to find out how the Board can communicate more effec- tively with its various publics. Designed to res- pond to needs identified in the long range plan, the program would encourage in all staff and trustees a sense of pride in the system ACLson's PNI�Il�(. 1�U v and their unique contnbu- tions to its success as well as systematically recognize achievement by staff and students. Busing of Frexh Imaer- sim Students A request before the board to amend its present transportation policy to allow for busing within municipal boundaries of elementary French Im- mersion students who are currently required to walk more than 1.6 km to the nearest French Immersion centre was defeated. The board was unwilling to change the policy at this time as it would be unable to follow through this budget year with funding for tr—%portation of these studen, . Conference Expenses Expenses for members of Statutory Committees of the Board (Special Educa- tion and French language Advisory Committees) to attend board approved con- ferences was approved in an amount not to exceed $500. per member per year. These expenses will be sub- ject to the same provisions as trustees. Gandatsetiagon PS Students ft•orn the Gan- datsetiagon PS area and the Woodlands Centennial PS area will be accom- modated at Woodlands Centennial PS as complete separate entities for the 1986-87 school year. This arrangement will lessen disruption of routine for both groups when the Gan- datsetiagon PS area students are moved part way through the school year to their newly - completed school. classrooms to 57. In its inaugural year 300 students, from grades 9 to 11, attended Dunbarton. A full five year program started in 1962 and an in- itial teaching staff of 16 has grown to 93 teachers responsible for educating nearly 1600 students. Now almost 300 students graduate annually. The May 3rd celebrations will take place in two loca- tions. An afternoon pro- gram is being offered at the school with evening events to take place at Annandale Golf and Country Club in Picketing Village. A general assembly, nostalgic slide shows, skits and classes devoted to graduating years will highlight the afternoon agenda. The day will climax with a buffet and dance at Annandale. The entire Annandale facility has been reserved for the event. Ice will be removed from the curling surface pro vnding a second dannce floor and no less than two disc jockeys will ot%r music from the sixties, seventies, and e*b ies. Some 1500 students and graduates are expected to attend the festivities which will provide an opportunity for classmates to reminisce with each other and their teachers. Parents of farmer sddenis are ask- ed to tell their children. Ticket prices are $5 each (children free) for the afternoon program or an all inclusive 215 for both afternoon and evening pro- grams. Net proceeds will be donated to the Dunbar - ton Alumni Scholarship Fund. Tickets are limited, but reservations can be made by tilting Dunbarton High School at tii9.1125. Ontario Jr. Squash Tournament Pickering Recreation Centre is again hosting the Ontario Junior Squash Tournament on Apr. 25, 26 and 27 and billets are need- ed. The Pickering Squash Club is organizing the event and there will be trophies, refreshments and social events. Last year there were 125 entries from all over Ontario. Entries are being ac- cepted for both boys and girls categories in the following age groups: under 19, under 16, under 14 and under 12. Anyone who would like to help by billeting a young person in their home for two nights should call Dave Coleman, 839-4048 or Bob Martin, 839-4847. -Qr i Page 3 THF: NEWS POST Ned. Apr. 23, 148#, Opinion a page for expression for you and us Who will Pay? The North fork Board of Education has decided to ap- prove of the idea of "pay equity" at a cost of 5.5.2 million per year. The catch is that the same "keen on equality trustees" want somebody else to pay the bill' "Pay Equality" in case you haven't heard is the feminist idea that somehow we can equate the pay of all women and all men regardless of what their work is. The North Fork proposal is the usual uneconomic idea which is to raise all females pay so that the total money paid out to women per person is equal to all the men per person. This weird idea of reward for services done is not unlike the Soviet Union concept where everyone gets identical pay whether you are a street sweeper or a doctor. Of course this idea in government offices simply means a bigger tax bill for the taxpayers, but in private enterprise it means a big increase in the price of products or services supplied to the public. In short. the price tag is very high to have so-called equality in the workplace, not counting the cost of no incentive to work harder for a better job. People who disagree with this socialistic, uneconomic idea better get "with it" and fight back before our com- munities. our province and our beloved Canada becomes an uneconomic wasteland. Expressways Needed? When trapped in your car on the Don Valley Parkway or the 401 Highway while traffic piles up due to an accident or a closure of a lane think about your driving if both roads had been stopped by expressway oppmer►ts some years ago. Now think about the future. We need more ex- pressw•ays. don't %%v". Easter Seal Thanks i� . Every day of the year thousands of physically disabled children in Ontario are fighting to live life to its fullest. And each day of the year The Easter Seal Society is there to belp them win their fight. More than 6.800 children across the province count on Easter Seal support to help them overcome what can be in- credible odds, and move closer to realizing their ultimate level of ability. Whether support takes the form of the provi- sion of a wheek haLr. artificial limb, transportation to treat- ment centres. a memorable camping holiday. the benefits of extensive research programs. or a home visit by an Easter Seal Nurse. the Society remains dedicated to help- ing special children in need -- a privilege we have enjoyed since our inception in 192'. The wide scope of Easter Seal services would not be possible if not for the generosity of individuals and businesses who carr about the quality of life available to Easter Seal children. Tbm would also be impossible if not for the tremendous volunteer commitment of our 235 af- filiated Easter Seal Service Clubs, who spearhead local fund raising activities. and administer Easter Seal funds on behalf of children in their communities. The Lnons Club of Aguxvurt has been an active partner in this important work since 1951. Throughout this time many past and present members have sacrificed hours of deter- mined effort to help physeialdy disabled children. We know this exceptional record is one whwh all of the members take pude in sharing. on behalf of The Easter Seal Society. our heartfeld thanks to the entire cornmuruty of Agincourt for backing thousands of young fighters served by Easter Seals. Your gifts to the 1966 Easter Seal Campaign will go a long way helping disabled children go a long way. Sincerelv yours. F. Howard Keast President The Easter Seal Society Thanks For Column Dear Sir '.Madam. I was very pleased to see your newest addition to the paper - the bridge column. Looking forward to the next issue. Thanks. Yours truly. D. Cranif Tuxedo Ct. Scarborough �----- — I PICKcO S oi news P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, Judy Hicks EDITORIAL — Audrey Purk iss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $10 per year - 25t a copy. Mahnaz Moosa, a grade nine student at West Hill Col- legiate ( right) and Dennis Minami of West Hill Public School became buddies when the two classes met at West Hill Public School to talk, read and write together to give the grade nine students the opportunity to become familiar with children's likes and interests prior to writing their children's books. A book launching party was held on Apr. 10th at West Hill Collegiate to celebrate the writing of these books. ( Photo Nancy Raznor ) Bob's Notes Allergy Information Allergy sufferers take heart' If you have questions or concerns about any of your allergies. help is soon available. The Allergy Information Association is holding its second annual seminar for allergy sufferers and health care pro- fessionals on Sat. May 3rd, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at The Constellation Hotel. "Allergy: 86" is a one day seminar designed to educate the public on the latest information on the diagnosis and treatment of allergic diseases. To register. contact the Alkrgv Information Association prior to Apr. 25th. Adnnisswn fees are $40 for members and $50 for non-members. LAmc eon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Attention Ex-Montrealers Loyola High School of Montreal is planning "Gathering III". a giant birthday reunion to celebrate the school's 90th anniversary. The celebration will be held Sat. May 3rd, from 8 p. m. to 1 a.m. in the school gynnnnauum at 2465 West Broadway Ave. In hopes of making this the school's largest reu=nion, the Gathering III organizing committee is asking all alumni not currently receiving the 'Loyola Today' newsletter to contact Margaret Sullivan, Loyola High School. 7131 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal. Quebec H4B 1R6. Please include your name, address, telephone number and the year you graduated. Gathenng Ill details will be forwarded to you immediately. Pitch -In Bags For 19M PitchAn bags. supplied free to schools and community groups across Ontario by Suncor Inc., a Sunoco Company. are now available for the 1986 Pitch -In campaign to take place May 5-11. "A total of more than 100,000 garbage bags have been donated by Sunoco and we are promoting their availability in Pitdt-In information kits which are being sent to schools, cities. towns and community organizations throughout Ontario." states Ken Lansbury, President, On- tario Federation of Anglers & Hunters. Mobile Dental Equipment Toronto area seniors in nursing homes will soon benefit from nobtie dental equipment which can be used by den- tists to care for residents' teeth. With $18,000 from the Toronto Academy of Dentistry and $2.000 from The Ontario Dental Association. Toronto dentists purchased the equip- ment from Denco. It includes chair, compressor. steriliza- tion unit, light, cavitron and other items necessary for den- tal care Poetry Corner Viewpoints When I was younger• much younger And first learned About the speed of light. Tn as I might, The thought of it amazed me. For suddenly the stars, Which I had casually viewed in the night As mere pin -points of light. Became beacons from the past. Appearing to me now Just as they were cast Unimagineable millenii ago' low that I am older, much older. 1 am still amazed at the speed of light. But much less so Than at the speed of life' For suddenly the children. Who had filled our lives So full of love and happiness, Were grown and gone, And the void their absense caused Seemed to happen overnight. Much, much faster Than the speed of light. Alex M. Morris If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space ... .. .. . Bob's Notes TTC Offers New Post Cards The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) is offering two new sets of post cards showing art in the subway as well as transit views that date from 1925 to the present. The cards are an addition to the 25 cards produced by the commission in 1984. They retail for $3.25 a set plus $1.00 for postage and handling. The "Art in the Subway" post card series features 15 full - colour cards of the TTC's subway art collection. It includes the latest addition, unveiled last Spring, "Hockey Knights in Canada" by well-known Canadian artist Charles Pachter. The colourful murals of the Toronto Maple Leafs facing off against the Montreal Canadiens are located at the College Subway Station. close to Maple Leaf Gardens, the home of professional hockey in Toronto. Art lovers will particularly appreciate the card showing Joyce Wieland,s quilt "Barren Ground Caribou" at the Spadina subway station. Also popular is William McElcheran's terra cotta wall mural "Cross Section" at the entrance to the Atrium on Bay at the Dundas subway station. The second set of cards presents 15 different TTC vehicles. Twelve full -colour shots include two views of the new Scarborough RT ( rapid transit) line, a 1954 PCC multi- ple unit train and two Gray Coach Lines coaches. Another card features the well known mobile birthday card that marked the Province of Ontario's bicentennial birthday celebrations in 1964. IMLS Sales Continue To Climb -XIS residential sales in the Toronto area last month were the third highest ever, exceeded only by sales in March and April of 1981," Toronto Real Estate Board Presi- dent %at Green has announced. "Sales for March. 1986 were Lip 21 percent over March, 1985 and up seven percent over February, 1986. Increased sales were partly the result of lower and more stable interest rates. and the shortage of rental accommodation." Mr. Green said. Power Sales Decline As Oil Prices Tumble The declining price of oil has begun to reduce Ontario Hydro's sales of electricity to American utilities. In recent years, it has been cheaper for some U.S. utilities to buy a portion of the electricity they need from Ontario than to generate it all themselves. In the month of February, 1986, Ontario Hydro exported 813.9 million kilowatt-hours of elec- tricity. That's a decline of 3.5 percent from the February. 1985 sales level. But the dollar value of February exports was higher this year, earning Hydro customers $14.2 million. Who Says Teens Don't Care The 162 girls who belong to Toronto's Canadian Girls in Training CARE' These girls, aged 12 to 17 years• have spent the past year raising $2,(W to contribute to a health education centre in Vellore, India. The project was part of the 70th Anniversary celebrations of the Canadian Guis in Training all across Canada. Part of the CGIT purpose is to cherish health and serve others. Gals throughout the Toronto area, in their datinc- tive blue and white middy uniforms, have baked cookies. sold crafts. wasted cars and done marry other projects to raise the money. Even the farmer CGIT members got into the act and helped the organization raise a total of $50,000 nationally. The money will be spent to build a centre for health education, training vol nteens, and a specially equipped Van to service the rural area of Vellore India. For Last -Minute Tax Returns Yamada Post Corporation is again making a special late- night mail service available until midnight April 30• as a service convenience for last minute filers on income tax deadline day. Last year. about 30.000 income tax returns were mailed at the two Metro Toronto postal stations that remained open to sell stamps and cancel postage on mailed returns, to prove they had been filed prior to the deadline. The service proved so popular last year that Willowdale Postal Station "A", at 5170 Yonge Street. had to be kept open 30 minutes beyond the scheduled closing time to ac- commodate last-minute income tax return filers. Some travelled up to 50 miles to get their returns in, just under the wire. The other station remainung open again this year is Toronto Postal Station "A" at 17 Front Street, West. Health Research A new study. awarded $65,99. by the Ontario Minister of Health Murray Elston, will assess the effectiveness of a hand -washing program in reducing the incidence of diar- rhea among preschool patients at the HospitaI for Sick Children. The project, to be conducted by Drs. E. L. Ford - Jones and Ronald Gold of the hospital's infectious diseases division, will be directed at young patients and their parents. "Excellence in research is a cornerstone of our health care system." Mr. Elston said. "The -se awards reflect our continuing commitment to maintaining quality health services." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 WPd. Apr. 23, 1996 THE NEWS POST Page 3 Education Week Celebrated By 75 .,507 Students Scarborough's 75,507 public school students will jump into the spotlight during Education Week '86 to show city residents "just how great this school system is," says organizer Barry Lee. Many of the students will head for local malls during the special week - April 20 to 26 - to display their skills in everything from gymnastics to computer technology to hairstyling. Education Week is celebrated throughout Ontario and this year's theme is "Refining Our Gold". Chosen by the Kirkland Lake Board of Education, it emphasizes the in- vestment made in students through education. Highlight of Education Week was the presentation of the A. S. Taylor Award. The award honours Anson Taylor, the board's director of education between 1961 and 1977. Medals will be given to a community member, a student and a board employee for their impact on the public school system. WED. APR. 23 Mason Road Public School students host a concert for seniors at 2 p.m. in the school's auditorium, 78 Mason Rd. Grandparents and seniors from a nearby residence will at- tend. Folk dancers from Tam O' Shanter Jr. Public School will perform at the Agincourt Mail, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. The spotlight at Alexander Stirling Public School, 70 Fawcett Trail, is turned squarely on the students who par- ticipate in the school's Talent Show. Markham Residents To Help Spawning Salmon by Gay Abbate A group of Markham residents are going to help Scarborough fishermen by building a spawning grand for rainbow trout and cohoe salmon. Fish frau Lake Ontario travel up the Rouge river into warmer waters to lay their eggs each April. But a dam in Milne Park at Highway 7 between Mc- Cowan Rd. and Markham Rd. prevents the fish from swimming any further. The dam was built by Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority as a flood control measure. Milne Part Cooservatioo Association. which represents residents h - near the park, wants to build a spawning area before the fish rcwch the dam where sane of them die trying to jump it. Mike Price. association vice-chairman and Scar- borough's director of engineering. said the water in the park is still too cold for spawrnng so a special All Out Police Campaign Metro Police Depart- ment has started an all out campaign to get motorists to stop speeding. According to Inspector George Bowan, Weeding has gotten out of hand. -it's not just on group - everyone is doing it," he told Scarborough's works and transportation com- mittee. " 17he public has refused to police itself so now we are going to have to do it for them," Bowan said. Over the past three years, fatalities across Metro have increased. In Scarborough alone, seven people have already died this year versus only three the year before. The crackdown on speeding motorists is designed to also reduce the seriousness of personal in- jury accidents which have become worse as a result of speeding. Motorists can expect to come across more radar traps especially in high complaint areas. As well, the police are go- ing to be more visible in Scarborough with more cars on the road and the return of motorcycle cops which have not been seen much in Scarborough in re- cent years. area will have to be dug out and made suitable for the eggs to hatch. The association is hoping to get a grant for the pro- ject from the provincial Ministry of Natural Resoumes. Price said that after the spawning area is com- pleted the association would like to build a hat - chi" to supply trout and salmon for the lake- " ake_ Residents at Bendale Acres senior citizens' complex, 2920 Lawrence E. will enjoy a performance by the senior band of John McCrae Sr. Public School in the morning. Students from White Haven Jr. Public School perform folk dances at Woodside Square Mall, 1571 Sandhurst Cir- cle, between 1:15 and 2:15 p.m. Parkway Plaza, 85 Ellesmere Rd., will host students from Buchanan Public School all week. On Wednesday, bet- ween 1:45 and 2:45 p.m. students will display geography projects. J. S. Woodsworth Sr. Public School opens its doors to the public, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. to display students' work. The evening also features a fashion show. THURS. APR. 24 Lieutenant -Governor Lincoln Alexander is scheduled to visit Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd. beginning at 10 a.m. Students from Lord Roberts Jr. Public school will per- form folk dances at Parkway Plaza, 85 Ellesmere Rd. The group, trained by a professional dance instructor, who is a teacher in the school, will wear colourful outfits. The Macwnters visit Bndlewood Mall, 2900 Warden Ave.. during a creative writing display by students of Sir Ernest Convent Group Share win A group of 11 employees at St. Joseph's Convent will share the second prize in the Lotto 6'49 lottery draw totalling $105.829.70. The lucky winners are Jose Ferreira, Toronto. Frances Luchetta. Maria DiPlacido and Emilia Zap- pavigna, Willowdale: Silvana Dinardo, Maria C1alone, Cateruta lafano. Mary Rizzi, Richmond Hill: Anna Valente and Clementina Bordon. Thor- nhill and Sebastien Anda. Downsview. The group has been play- ing the same numbers together for approximately two years. 10°'° MacMillan Sr. Public School. The grade 1 choir from St. Margaret's Public School pays a visit to Extendicare Nursing Home, 3830 Lawrence Ave. E., from 2 to 3 p.m. Along with the choir will be dancers and the senior band. FRI. APR. 25 The hand and drama group from Brooks Road Public School perform at noon at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive. From i to 2 p.m. the jazz band from Cedarbrae Collegiate performs at Cedarbrae Mal: Shopping Centre, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. Grade 8 and kindergarten students will share a storyteII- ing session from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. at Terraview- Willowfield Public School, 95 Pachino Blvd. There will be a parade at Golf Road Jr. Public School, 730 Scarborough Golf Club Rd., starting at 2 p.m. Students will march through the community promoting Education Week and the parade's theme: "Let the Book Bug Bite". The Mandala Trio and students from Peter Secor Jr. Public School perform at the Extendicare Guildwood facili- ty. 60 Guildwood Parkway at 2 p.m. Lieutenant -Governor Lincoln Alexander will attend. Term Deposits 30 to 90 days MINIMUM $60,O. RAMSMECT TO CHANGE 91/4% 30 to 90 days MINIMUM $30,000 RATES SUBJECT TO CMANGE AMCCI CREEXT UMC)N INC. 83/4% 30 to 90 days MINIMUM $5,000 RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 1501 Ellesmere Road Phone 438-9231 5 Branches To Serve You IMemtw of Ontario Share d Deposit Insurance Corp. 0 **w ells ad to ecw" thw .alas 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. 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 2:1, 19116 .00%0NOO DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. APR. 23 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn- ing Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $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. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Stephen Leacock senior citizens are holding their 5th an- niversary Open House at their centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave.. and everyone is invited. Light refreshments will be served and many crafts will be displayed and demonstrated for your enjoyment. 12:1S 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 Horse. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for seniors and students and 75C for children. which includes a complimentary admission pass. No registration is necessary just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served. 12:30 to 12:55 p 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. 1:30 p.m FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478. 2 to 8:30 p.m. 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. 230 to 8:30 p.m. COMPUTER DEMO The Tubman Computer Centre will offer free software demonstrations at Bridlewood Mall. Program highlights in- clude How to Control Stress . 1nSight' and "Superkey". 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just Crop in or phone 284-5931 7:30 p.m SPONDYLITIS ASSOCIATION MEETS For information about Ankylosing Spondylitis to at- tend the annual general meeting of the Ontar'o �IitiS Association. Fergus Executive Director of A will talk about -Spondylitis Around the Works" at 200 Bloor St. E., entrance off St. Paul's Square. Admission is free. For details call 9671414 III 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 can 694-0550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchre sponsored Dy the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 611, 100 Salome Dr, s-+uth of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 8 Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Famil-es 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 acImtes, monthly dances and adult activities. ................................................. THURS. APR. 24 10-3o a.m. to 2:30 p.nL RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Harbourtront is the meeting place where seniors gather for fun and gentle exercise. Leam disco and ballroom dancinngg on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays in York Oua� Centre Can 869-8426 for more information PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BUSINESS CHIROPRACTORS SERVICE � 1 Vital Business services Birchanount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pall D. WhMe, a.aC, o c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 LAWYERS _�] SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ~ emir+wort Evening appointments Available inial 112 hour consultation $2101.0101 282.5779 ACCOIII fiq tam, lash gN �&,W Business 0 i r"Meyirt- Gnarty 6 o m 261.4311 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE D.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 & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. APR. 24 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. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLIN!C Hope United Church, 2550 Danforth Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 p.m. DINNER MEETING Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club is holding its regular dinner meeting at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 8 Kennedy Rd. The cost is $19 iincluding dinner. For reservations call Priscilla Coles, 864-1234 (days). 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Colo; i. two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden d cirvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop :n. 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 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 4946912. 7 p.nL to� PATOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHWO Chess 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 2845860 or Michael, 668-7191. ---------------- FRI. APR. 25 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. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 2845860. 7 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS All ages are welcome to this program Of films presented every Friday at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd - south of Lawrence Ave E Admission is free 7:30 p.m. MULTICULTURALISM IN MOVIES A look at how different cultures portray themselves on film. Harbourfront is the last stop on a Canada -wide tour of ttus fascinating festival assembled by the Canadian Film In- stitute. This evening enjoy "Skyline" in the Studio Theatre. York Quay Centre. Tickets are S3. For reservations can 8698412.. .................. ....... SAT. APR. 26 111:30 a.m. to 4 p.m GIANT GARAGE SALE The 1 st CedarWutts Rangers is holding a grant garage sale at 154 Painted Post Rd., west of Markham Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. E. Over 300 items for sale and refreshments will be available. Lots of great bargains. don't miss it. 9:30 a.m, to 12:30 p_m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 10 a -m. to 2 .m NEW TO YOU SALE Good used clothing for all the farlily with prices starting at lot will be featured at the New To You Sale at St. Martin's Anglican Church, located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr.. adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pickering. It will also feature a book and white elephant stall and coffee b a cookie for only 25c- 10 a.nL to I p -m RUMMAGE i GARAGE SALE A rummage and garage sale will be held at Centennial Rouge United Church, 6550 Kingston Rd. at Hwy.l 401., Highland Creek. Lots of great bargains- Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. FUN FILMS FOR KIDS Four fun films will be shown for ages 6 and up at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free 10:30 a.m. PUPPET SHOW Children three to ten years are invited to watch the puppet shows "Rumpelstilskin ' and "Gunny Wolf' at Agincourt Branch Library. A�incoun Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Admission is ree. 2 to 9 p-ffL ART SHOW A Community Art Show will be held at Cliffcrest United Church, corner of McCowan 6 Kingston Rds. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.nL SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents the fifth concert in the current season entitled "Dance! Dance! Dance!" at Midland Avenue C.I., 720 Midland Ave. For tickets or information call 439.9518. 8 p.m BAROQUE MUSIC The Tallis Choir, under the direction of Peter Walker will present "Music of the Baroque Chapel". a selection of English. German and Italian Baroque music in the Church of the Ho:y l rinity, Eaton Centre. For ticket information and reserva!-onr call 477.2884.. ................................... SUN. APR. 27 9 a.m to 5 p.m. SLOWPITCH UMPIRES CLINIC Scarborough Softball Umpires Association is offering a free umpire clinic for slow -pitch at Silver Spring Public School, Finch Ave. & Kennedy Rd. For mwe details call the recreation office at 296-7411 12 noon to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA b BAKE SALE The Ukrainian Catholic Women's League of St. Peter 8 Paul Church, Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, will hold its annual spring tea and bake sale in the parish hall adja- cent to the church. Ukrainian Easter eggs, ceramics, arts 8 crafts and home baking may be purchased. Tea, coffee and sweets will be served, and a hot buffet will also be available at a minimum charge. Admission is a monetary donation. There will also be door prizes. 12:30 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program will meet in the Lipa 8 Fanny Green Library at the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years of aged, widowed less than two years. For more details call 789-5131 ext. 2271. 2 to 4 p.m. POPULAR FAVOURITES Etelle Aloni and her Band will entertain with international songs and popular favourites at the regular afternoon con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. APR. 27 7:15p.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.m. JAZZ CONCERT The Ragtime Society presents a terrific concert in the Water's Edge Cafc, York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. MON. APR. 28 9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m_ to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elaine Plaza, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9625. 9.30 a.m. to 4:30 pin. 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.rrL 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 S pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Momingside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Providence Villa b Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 1 p.m. FASHIONS FOR SENIORS The East Toronto Seniors Centre is presenting the fashion show of the season at Pape Recreation Centre, 953 Gerrard St. E. Browsing bins at 11 a.m. and the fashion stow at t p.m. Items will be for display and sale. Refreshments will be available. Admission is free. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program will meet in Rooms A 3 B of the centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over. widowed less than two years. For more details call 789-5131 local 410. 7 p.m FASHION SHOW The Scarborough Division of Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentalty, Retarded is holding a fashion show at St. Elizabeth Seton School, 25 Haverniew Rd. Dessert and coffee will be served at 7 p -m. and the fashion stow win begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are S3 per person and are available by caning 751-2643. 7:30 pm. FASHION SHOW 6 SALE Intemation Training in Communication is holding a "Just For You" designer fashion show and sale at the Fire Fighters Club. 44 Esna Park Dr., in the Woodbkw/&eekss area. Tickets are $6 at the door. 7:30 p -m. BINGO West HilUHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bines every Mondayupstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd.. tHill Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9•.30 p.m PRE -RETIREMENT COURSE The sixth in a series of pre -retirement courses at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature Mariy Kanbergs, North York Department of Health, whose topic will be "Communitz Resources for Seniors in North York", and Stewart Sims, Central Park Lodge, who will talk on -institu- tional Housing' For more cletaills call 226.5614. 8 p.m CONTAINER GARDENING George Pagowski of the Royal Botanical Gardens will discuss "Container Gardening" at the meeting of the North York Horticultural Societyy held at the North York Conwmunity Hall, 4812 Yonge St-, Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcoff►e. TUES. APR. 22 *30 to 11:30 a.nL 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 stones, novels or children's stories and are serious about try�rig to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281.1376. A nursery is provided. 1:30 to 3 pAt SEMINARS FOR RECENTLY WIDOWED The third in a series of seminars for the recently widowed at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills will be on the topic "Understanding and Coping with Finan- cial Matters". Peter Evans, Manager of Special Services at the Royal Bank of Canada will be the speaker. For more details call 447.7244. 1:30 p.m MOVIE MATINEE The Movie Matinee series at Bendate Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. presents "The Endless Vista", the beauty of the B.C. landscape, and Peter Sellers starring in "Two Way Stretch". Admission is free and all adults are in- vited. 2 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Enjoy the sights and sounds of music as celebrated in the films "Singing: A Joy in Any Language" and "A Sense of Music" at McGregor Park Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. east of Birchmount Rd. All adults are welcome and admission is free. 7 p.m BOOTSTRAP NETWORK The Bootstrap Network Association's monthly meeting takes place at St. Leonard's Church, 25 Wanless Ave_ one block north of Lawrence, east of Yonge. Guest speakers are Cynthia Jacks, head librarian of the business section of the Metropolitan Library, and Stephen Overbury, author of Fin- ding Canadian Facts Fast. 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 cin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., orth York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. S pm EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. BRIDGE 3 EUCHRE Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. is holding its annual bridge and euchre evening. Tickets are $4 per person available on a first come, first served basis as space is limited. More Community Diaries On Page 5 Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: Forgive our frivolity but Dialogues of the Carmelites is not a documentary on the reac- tion of the citizens of Carmel, California over Clint Eastwood's recent election as mayor of that community. Of course, our opening statement will be recogniz- ed as the poor joke that it is. One wonders, however, how many readers are aware of just what is the content of this Canadian Opera Company produc- tion currently playing at The O'Keefe. It is part of General Director LAW Mansouri's continuing program of in- cluding in the rnaimtage season at least one opera drawn from the repertoire of our own century. Written in the 1960s, Dialogues is based on an historical ind- dent of 1794: the public guillotining of a group of Carmelite nuns from Com- pftne It is a good opera but not as good as it deserves to be and we fault the Francis Poulenc scar which seems always to be hovering just at the edge of melody but never breaking through. One hears patches or dusters of notes sweetly orcbestrated - or powerful- ly in necessary - but never a full blown melodic aria or even sang that one can recall and horn or whts- tie later. Your writer realizes the observation might be a phillistinistic one but defends it by pointing out that the most treasured operas are those that one can recall melodically and Dialogues is not one of them. As we say, it deserves better because the stay it tells is a powerful one that compels attention. Briefly, it concerns the error so frequently found in religious fanaticism of ac- cepting martyrdom as a personal jewel in one's crown forgetting that mar- tyrs are chosen only by God's will. One wishes that this drama by Georges Besnanos had never been set to music or, at least, not Wt of Francis Poulenc. Still, we insist that this production should be seen y any who enjoy opera but with the full realization that it will not be enjoyed as much as others. (Anyway, where is it carv- ed in stone that all operas are equal?) What will be enjoyed are the performances of the singers and soaring above them all is contralto Maureen Forrester in the thankless role of the old prioress. Racked with pain she has virtually lost her faith and dies embittered while still trying to guide the souls of her flock. We have long since given up attempting to describe the magnificent rich voice of Miss Forrester. We can, however, suggest that she is every bit as fine an ac- tress as she is a singer. She is a big woman, rather in the mould of the late Helen Traubel. and yet in this role she conveys the image of shrunken soul and body while still railing against her fate in that truly glorious voice. Soprano Irene Welhasch is the idealistic young novitiate who in her early denial of martyrdom is ac- tually the finest of God's servants. Her final accep- tance of fate makes her among the ftrrest of women. She sings well but beyond that. one may not comment because - again - the music does not serve well. One continues to be im- pressed by Janet Stubbs. Her mezwo soprano voice manages to convey the harsh quality of the fanatic while never falling harshly on the ear. Good work as well by Harolyn Blackwell as the chm W Constance who wants only to serve her God in which ever way He decrees even to more or less marry: docs. Her per- formance is perhaps the only cheering one of the Jean Fournet conducts well and L.otfi Mfarso un directs with the skill and panache of long ex - Dialogues of the Confimied DIARY From Page 4 :�:::::::::•:::=::•::•:::•:=: tis:::::: = :� ::•:ti: �. WED. APR. 30 1215 to 1245 pm LUNCHTIME LECTURES The third in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be on the topic "Heritage With Style -Historical Architecture in North York" with George Duncan, North York Historical Board. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for seniors and students and 75t for children, which includes a complimentary admis- sion pass. No registration is necessary just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served. 1230 to 12:55 pm NOONDAY RECITAL Janet MacFarlane Peaker, organist at St. George's Church -on -the -Hili, Toronto will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 to 9 p.m. MONEY THERAPY Betty Jane Wylie, author of "Every Woman's Money Book" will lead a discussion on sound investment and business gossip at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free. 8 pm STREETPROOFING Scarborough Block Parents presents an open forum "Awareness vs. Fear -A Parent's Dilemma" in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. John Shouldice, direc- tor of co-operative education will talk about the work study educational program tailored to the individual's needs. 8 p.m. POETRY READING The public is invited to join the Castle Frank Knights, Scar- borough Writers and members of Arts Scarborough for a gala reading, workshop and discussion about members' poems at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Dale Bergey will conduct the meeting. 8 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT The first of three Canadian Chamber Music concerts will feature the Canadian Piano Trio, one of Canada's leading ensembles, at the Metro -Central YMCA, 20 Grosvenor St. Tickets are $10 for a single concert or S25 for all three, and are available by calling 921-5171, ext. 275. Carmelites is, we suggest, worth one's custom but we repeat it is not as enjoyable an experience as it deserves to be. SUPPER CLUBBING: I "Love My Wife", the new musical at the Pin- nacle in the Sheraton Cen- tre is a better musical than it deserves to be. We saw it about six years ago at the Alex with the Smothers Brothers and didn't really think all that much of it at the time. Fact is, it's still a lightweight en- try but something seems to have happened to it since that fust viewing and it's now quite an enjoyable show. Perhaps it's the setting. There's something almost sinfully delicious about sip- ping brandy 42 storeys above the city and wat- ching a musical against a background of one of the world's forest cities. Perhaps it's the crisp direction of the Limelight's Adolf Toman. He has a knack of directing the players to the brink of burlesque and pulling them back just in timet into the more proper realm of clowning. More about this later as we mention in- dividual performers. Probably it's the inspired choice of David Warrack as musical director. Mr. War - rack aided at the piano only by drums and bass manages the difficult task of UnTang Cy Coleman's u urspiring rneiodim and Michael Stewart's sophmoric lyrics into something bright. breezy and cheerful He is onstage at the piano for most of the action and what a delight it is to see him as he sings, delivers jokes when regxured and play piano with a skill and expertise that makes this observer despair of ever graduating beyond chopsticks. Oh. and he gets some fine comic ahoaxnnts out of percussionist ssionist Bruce Stiles and bit Randall Kemp. These two gentlemen, in addition to being good musicians, are funny. fumy mea - The story line is by now familiar. Two good friends weary of their dull lives in Trenton, New Jersey ( who wouldn't be? ) manage to talk their respective wives into a bout of wife swapp- ing that turns cut not quite the way anyone of the four - expected Melodee Finlay is sexual- ly enchanting particularly in the number where one of the two maks fantasizes her as a stripper. She has a wholesome face with a hint of gat is charm and she also has a bawd that is droolmaking- Sharon Lewis is a tad less effective. She might have been having an off tight but it seemed to us that her voice was just a little weak. Mind you, the melodies of Cy Coleman are not always the easiest to sing. Gerry Salsberg is essence of middle America lack of sophistication (pic- ture Herb Tarlick WKRB-LSncinatti) and one Richard Liss might just be a real conic find. Skinnv as a take - he was Jack Spratt in the Royal Alex's Christmas panto - he sings as well as required, dances commendably and delivers comic lines with a broadness that falls back just in time to avoid excess. Take a bow Mr. Liss for responding so well to Mr. Toman's direction. Go see I Love My Wife. Wed. Apr. M. I%W THE NEWS, POST Page 5 Need $130,000 for Youth Hostel by Gay Abbate After five years of plann- ing, Scarborough's first youth shelter is not much closer to becoming a reali- ty. The stumbling block con- tinues to be the provincial government which sup- ports the need for a shelter but refuses to cover 100% of the operating costs. The province is willing to provide some funding but it will not be enough to cover the anticipated annual ............................... You'll enjoy the show and you'll also experience at first hand how weak material can be turned into something of relative worth and certainly some IGure- NIGHT CLUBBING: Tammy Wynette con- tinues only until the end of Ow week at the Imperial Room. Next week it's Chubby Checker with Gary U.S. Bonds. Monday night is already sold out and we understand that reserva- tions are going quickly for the balance of the week so you'd better make your calls to the Imperial Room soon. FOR THE KIDS: Black Tie and Sawdust is the name of the next fun- draiser for the Variety Club. It'll be held on May 31st at the Harbour Castle Convention Centre and the admission is a modest tax deductible $200. The auction will include such items as a trip to Paris by Concorde jet. a wedkend at the St. Moritz, a Persian rug and a gorgeous fur. As this is being written we may not discime the midnight door prize but can tell you that it's worth $12.000. Call Judith McDermott at 961-7300 for more details. IN PRINT: Tonight on WL"TV you can watch the 7-1 2% Solu- tion. `ot a bad mode but we believe the book to be better and we're pleased to say that it's now in paper back by Ballantine. This is a supposed manuscript by Dr. Watson that brings together Sherlock Hoboes and Sig- mund Freud. It's all good fun, well written and better than the movie_ ON STAGE: We've been asked why we didn't report the merger of Centrestage Company and Toronto Fire Theatre when it was an- nounced. We have a good aux$ valid reason and are rather angry about it. You see, the announcement was made on Tues. Apr. 15th in the members' lounge of new City Hall. Our invitation was postmarked Apr. 11th and we didn't receive it un- til Apr. 17th. In heaven's name, when will our execrable postal service ever improve? ON RECORD. We don't quite know what to say about (( I'll Never Be) Maria Magdalena by Sandra (Virgin Records). Certainly, we like the title song but we suggest that an album should surely con- tain more than the one song, plus an extended ver- sion of it plus an instrumen- tal cut. Migawd, it's not Beethoven' FAST EXIT: We think Ambrose Bierce might have been an- ticipating computer per- sonnel when he wrote "A specialist is one who knows everything about something and nothing about anything else." shortfall of $130,000. A steering committee which was set up to look in- to obtaining funds for the shelter has formed a special committee to put together a board of management and incor- porate the group. The steering committee, headed by Controller Bill Belfontaine, has found what appears to be a perfect site for the shelter at the southeast coater of Midland Ave. and Shep- pard Ave. owned by the ci- ty and presently leased to Metro Toronto for an am- bulance station. The station is scheduled to be re -located later this year and Belfontaine hopes he can persuade his col- leagues on council to donate the property for 'he shelter. Belfontaine said the shelter will have an operating deficit because it will offer more than a hotel which provides a bed and meals but little else. The money the shelter would receive from the province and Metro is based on rates for a hostel. The group has decided to turn to the churches for help in covering the short- fall and to local service clubs for help in raising the necessary capital and start-up costs. Anyone in- terested in helping out can contact Bill Belfontaine at 2%-7772. Baby Shaker Set Mothers will delight in this adorable baby shaker stitch set. Fra and easy to knit in two shades of Beebive Astra Yam. The track pants and sweatshirt are suitable for girls or boys 6 months to 12 months of age. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. 111S 3R3. LAWN MOWER TUNE UP SPECIAL ONLY$29 95 + PARTS (with this 00 COMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIRS TO ewGG�JkTTI 1 ' � :l • 0UTBOAi3DS SALES & SERVICE TECUMSEH B & H- MARINE • SERVICE (416) 831.1243 WA TER FUN SPORTS CENTRE • SAILING LESSONS • YACHT CHARTERS • SOARDSAILING LESSONS • FISHING CHARTERS • .RENTALS -CANOES -POWERBOATS SAILBOARDS -CATAMARANS •WATERCYCLES SAILBOATS • FLEET PROGRAM 'SAILING WITHOUT THE HIGH COSTS' LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY BEGINNER • JUNIOR • ADVANCE • PRIVATE COURSES ALL AVAILABLE A - Page 6 THF. NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 23, 191$6 and About-__ -Items Needed For Around_ Book And Art Sale t;% w If you have books you The school is holding its plan to get rid of, art you annual "Great U.T.S. Book Your Dining & Entertainment Guide will :,ever hang or records and Art Sale" on May 23, 24 you wall never play again and 25. why not donate them to the Articles will be picked up University of Toronto at your convenience, just IHis torica l Museum Opens Its 1986 Season Schools. call 929-9701. J� Salvation Army Holds Scarborough Historical the two periods - the early Museum will open its settlement period about season on May 8 with ex- 1850 in a log house furnish- hibits of pioneer times in ed with homemade ar- ;Scarborough. ticles. and a turn -of -the - Visitors will find in- century home of a pro- teresting objects from our sperous rural Scarborough past to look at. They show family. us the kinds of things peo- The Hough Carriage ple used in their homes at 'Works has exhibits of Canadian Institute Of Religion & Gerontology Meeting The Canadian Institute of include Dr. Imre F. Fejer, Religion and Gerontolog • past president of Interna - is holding its lith annual tional Psychogeriatric meeting on Thurs. May 8th Association: Dr. Harold W. at the Rotary-Laughlen Vaughan, founding Centre, 110 Edward St.. one member of CIRG. Dr. Cope block north of Dundas St. W. Schwenger. professor. between Bay and Universi- Faculty of Medicine, ty Aves. University of Toronto. The theme for this year's mittee. seminar is "Well -Being for Survivors" and speakers Trout Seas Anglers will find plenty of good fishing oppor- tunities right in their own backyards when the trout fesbirug season opens Sat. Apr. 26 at five Metro Region Conservation Arps. One of the best ftshmg spots is Glen Haffy on Air- port Rd.. just south of Hwy. 9 and %lono Mills. It features two ponds which are well-stacked with rain- bow trout Bait, picnic areas, a refreshment booth and group camping are available. The Glen Haffy Exten- sion also features two ponds which can be reserv- ed by groups for the day. A cabin and rowboats are of- fered for rental. Heart Lake. near Bramp- ton, is another favourite location. It is well -stocked For registration details call 04-586.5 on Opens with rainbow trout. and bait and boat rentals are available. A third west end ftshaig tole is Albion Hills on Hwy. 50 north of Bolton. It has rainbow. brook and brown trout. as well as swimming. pknicktng and campmg- In the east, anglers can try their luck with the trout at Bruce's Mill. on the Stoclfville Rd. just east of Hwy. 404, and at Green- wood located north of Pickering off Westney Rd. During the first weekend of the fishing season, the areas will open at a a.m. After that, the hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Parking is $2.50 per car on weekdays. $4 per car on weekends. For more information call Metro Region Conser- vation at 661-66M ext. 252. 25th Anniversary Reunion St. Veronica Catholic The school is particularly School. 30 Bank St.. Toxon- anxious to locate students to is bolding its 25th an- who attended during the niversar- reunion on Oct years 1962 to 1965 These 19. 1986 and all former students are asked to call teachers and students are the school at 5r1-2549 or invited. 531-744:. BLOCK Scarborough (1,11D Block Parents PARENTS PUBLIC FORUM STREETPROOFING: Awareness vs Fear - A Parent's Dilemma with Sharon McKay. Author Streetproofing: Gently and Creatively Dini Petty. CITY TV Host of Streetproofing PC Diane Maclnnis Metropolitan Toronto Police Heather Robinson. Co -Director Scarborough Block Parents Moderator Charles Fisher Chief Social Worker Scarborough Board of Education Wednesday, April 30 8:00 P.M. Meeting Hall Scarborough Civic Centre 2W7212 Admission is free blacksmith and woodwork- ing tools used by William Hough in his carriage business. The herb garden has specimens of herbs us- ed for medicine. dyes. cooking and cosmetics. On Mother's Day. May 11, the museum will feature a Mother's Day Tea and musical program with free admission to mothers and grandmothers. Sing along to the old favourite hymns in the parlour or just listen to playing on the 130 -year old piano. The hours are Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.: weekends, 12 noon to 5 p.m. The museum is located in Thomson Memorial Park on Britrdey Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admissions are 25t for children. 75t for adults. $2 maximum for families. Refreshments are Sot each. For more information phone 431-3441. Lions Love To Dance Last year the Leaside Lions Club sponsored a dance at Leaside Memorial Gardens. It was so suc- cessful and so popular that the- have decided to do it again. itwill be held on Fri. May 9th and the same fan - is needed. Therefore. the dance will be held in the Leaside Arena this year. The proceeds from this great night will go to the club's work with the CNIB, Toronto East General Hospital. Meals on Wtueels and other projects. tastuc 17 -piece orchestra will provide the music for However. because the de- mand for this event is so over-helminR more space Tickets are only $30 per couple including a delirias buffet. To reserve your ticket or for more details call 425-2301. Endangered Species Highlighted In Zoo Talk In a presentation by Tony Collard. a volunteer from the Metro Toronto Zoo. children five years and up v iii see how, man% species Chambers At Cedarbrae Library Aidan (umbers is a Renaissance man. he has an eclectic range of talents and believes in a world that is open for exploration and enjoyment. Mr. Chambers has a long and impressive list of books and plays to his credit and is particularly interested in children's literature. Aidan Chambers will read and discuss his writings with children to grades six to eight at Cedarbrae District Library on Wed Apr 23 at 2 p.m. Woodcarving Workshop The application of dif ferent stains to different wood typesand the resulting effects is the sub- ject of a one -day workshop at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr. on Tues. May 13. Registration is Tues. Apr. 29 at 9 a.m. and the fee is $18, including a com- plimentary lunch. For details about materials to bring to the workshop call the centre at 431-6699 A Special Thank You St. John Ambulance will award priory votes of thanks to individuals, com- panies and organizations who have trade significant contribution to the work of the Metropolitan Toronto Branch of this internationally -known organization on Sun. May 4 at 10:30 a.m. in the Church of the Ascension, 33 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Major General Richard Rohmer will be presenting the awards. of animals around the wa-Id are slowly disap- pearing. The program. which will take place at Cedarbrae District library on Sat. Apr. 26 at 10:30 a.m.. features a colourful slide show starring the pandas which paid a visit to the zoo recently and other animals which are in danger of becorrung extinct. Touchable objects such as feathers, furs and skins will be displayed for the children and a discussion about endangered species Will be conducted. Kuni Leml Rehearsals live begun for Kuni Lem], winner of the 1985 Outer Critics Circle Award for best off- br+oadway musical. Reva Stern, artistic director of the Leah Posltas Theatre, directs and designs this fast -paced musical comedy. Kuni Leml opens May 8 and plays through May 30 at Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., North York. For ticket information and reservations call the box office. 63046752 or any Bass outlet. Women's Club Monthly Meeting At its regular monthly dinner meeting on Thurs. Apr. 24th the Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will focus on some of the conflicts facing business women with speaker, Dr. Cheryl Rowe, a psychiatrist at the Sun- nybr•ook Medical Centre. Dr. Rowe will speak on the conflict of retaining one's femininity while com- peting in the masculine dominated business world. The Business and Profes- sional Women's Club is open to all women who are gainfully employed in business, industry or in a profession. Anyone in- terested is welcome to at- tend and observe at any meeting. Blitz Canvass The Salvation Army will be conducting a Blitz Can- vass throughout Metro Toronto for the Red Shield Appeal on Mon. May 5th. The 1966 goal is $4.400,000 and volunteer canvassers are still needed. If you can give one hour of your time between 6 and 9 p.m. on Blitz Night, call the Red Shield coordinator at 766-6441. Swing Into Spring The Scarborough Markham Rd. on Fri. May Philharmonic Orchestra 16. presents ..Swing Into Spr- Tickets are $15 per per- ing" featuring the Scar- son and will feature door borough Philharmonic jazz prizes, lucky draws and band under the direction of complimentary cheese. Christopher Kitts. Wine will be available at This fundraising event the cash bar. will be held at the Alex For ticket information Manoogian Ciultural Cen- and reservations call tre. 30 Progress Court. at 439-%18. A Public Forum On Streetproofing Scarborough Block and Creatively", Dini Pet - Parents present a public ty. CITY -Tv. host of Street- foruin on "Streetproofing: proofing: P.C. Diane Awareness vs Fear, a Maclnnis, Metropolitan Parent's Dilemma". Toronto Police and Where does the learning Heather Robinson, co - stop and the far begin' director. Scarborough Cen- Bring your questions and tral Block Parents Com - share the concerns of the mittee. panel on Wed. Apr. 30 at 8 The moderator is Charles p.m. in the Meeting Hall. Fisher. chief social worker, Scarborough Civic Centre. Scarborough Board of Panelists include Sharon Education. Admission is E. McKay, author of free and everyone is Streetproofing- Gently welcome. Spring Dance For Heart & Stroke Foundation The Heart and Stroke son or $15 per couple and Foundation of Ontario. are available by calling Scarborough Chapter. is Jahn Wardrope at 7514950 holding a spring dance at or 29tr7r?5. Cedarbrook Community There will be prizes and a Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. buffet will be served at 10 on Fri. May 2nd at 8 p.m. p.m. Get your tickets now and support this wor- Ticket-c are ri 50 per per- thwhile event St. John Ambulance Display During St. John Am- University of Toronto, near bulance Week in Metro the Medical Science Toronto. May 4 to 10. Building. Stephen Tahir of the Lakeshore Divisim of St. The pu blw is invited to John Ambulance. Metro comae out, meet Steve, tour Toronto Corps, will be a first aid post and learn holding a display and CPR more about St. John ac - demonstration at the thities. Donations Needed For Garage Sale To Benefit Emily Stowe Shelter A giant garage sale is be- ing held for the Emily Stowe Shelter for Women on Sat. May 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine, at St. Richard's Schu>nl. 960 Bellamy Rd. Donations for this event would be appreciated. For pick up please call 4314591 or 759-0244 evenings or weekends. S.H.A.P.E.S. Now In Agincourt A free rooms registry by Agincourt Community service for Scarborough Services Association and homeowners and single St. Boniface Multicultural tenants has recently open- Centre. The program is ed in Agincourt. receiving widespread sup- S.H.A.P.E.S. (Scar- port from school social borough Housing workers and people work - Assistance: Placement and ing with refugees. Education for Singles), Homeowners are en - helps single high school thusiastic too. As one students and newcomers to women said, "I wanted so - Canada connect with meone older but decided to homeowners who have a take a chance with a young room for rent. student. He's great. When The program is in my other room becomes response to Scarborough's available, you can send me large single population's more tenants just like need for affordable accom- him.•, modation. It also benefits homeowners who need If you have a room for financial help to meet mor- rent, or if you are a high tgage payments. school student or S.H.A.P.E.S. was newcomer looking for a created in November 1985 room, call 494-6922. I HIGH QUALITY Iff liff0 AND LOW PRICES AT 'and ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 174 79 kg ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg 6. MAPLE FROZENLam® BEEF 99 BURGERS V� 2 MAPLE LOOM CHICKEN WIENERS •BBG,KD 8 Y FILLER'S 3kg 73 POLISH SAUSAGE COIL J"g,,. MAPLE LEAF 01-q% 149 SLICED BOLOGNA p q4 TOWN CLUB BONELESS COOKED �� 1 HAMSDINNER 7%NM CLUB swwmma 28 3kj. COTTAGE Pay only 2.29 with this coupon ROLLS 149 A. TOWN CLUB 439 COOKED 9 HAMSLICED AT DELI 1 Pay only 2.29 with this coupon on the hase ( onesalted salted half pkg. 1 ), or unsalted, cultured SAVOURIN BUTTER Value effective until Apr. 29. Special retail price without ' coupon 2.69. Limit: one couQgn Qer customer. WITH PAY ONLY 2.29 COUPON Wed. Apr. :3, 19116 THE NEWSIpOST Page 7 SCARBOROUGN LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY SATUMA, I AM 10 rAt 1 _ J = IANIi11CF AVE E 11fJ/1E710 -OI.R$ M' 4 M B O N P Y SATUIIDI I I AAL is ►x j WE RESERVE THE RIGHT - rin TO LIMIT S_ I 11UANTITIES QU ITY AND LOW PRICES CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 306 kg X139 1 KRAFT SINGLES 299 CHEESE SLICES MEDAGLIA D'ORO ESPRESSO 299 COFFEEVOGTN HEINZ TOMATO48 o: JUICE TIN 99, HERa KETCHUP 99 1 L BOTTLE 2 ONTARIO FRESM GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 1s c kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAM,,Y SEALTEST PARLOUR OUR gg COFFEE v 399 ICECREAM 2LTIIa M9VrC MCCAIN SWEETHEART CHEDDAR 99 CHEESE 6 MLD. MMUN. OLD or MOZARELLA 1 KG BAR GLAD GARBAGE BAGS fta.OF" UNICO TOMATO ¢ PASTE13 OX TIN 9 9 _2PRN1A0 VEGETABLE OIL 69 aLjW UMIT 2 PER FAMILY BILKS RELISH 375 mi. 1- 990 ASSORTED VARIETIES BLUEWATER FROZEN FISH 4g IN LIGHT TAMPURA BATTER OR BOSTON BLUEFISH 3 STICKS ?Wg0 9 - FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10 KG. BAG 6 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY COCA-COLA REGULAR, DIET. CLASSIC4 9 750 rIIL BOTTLE KUs DE.OBIT PRODUCT OF USA, FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 Cucumbers LARGE SIZE 3/ 00 PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 CAULIFLOWER 49 LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY 199 RED DELICIOUS APPLESSLOCELLoNAo PRODUCT OF USA 4/100 CALIFORNIA LEMONSLAROESM PROOUCT OF U.S.A_ FRESH SPINACH .B O2 CELLO PKG 791 PRODUCT OF USA, CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GREEN 3/100 ONIONS LARGE BUMCHES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO 1 COOKING SMALL SIZE 9 9 ONIONS Oce BAG FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 373 FRESH MUSHROOMS kg. 169 Ib PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES S LB. BAG 199 Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 23, ism from Hon. Ed Fulton Queen's Park Report MPP Scarborough East Significant indicators show Ontario's economy continues to grow at a rapid pace. This is good news for all of us. Since last year, employment has improved, inflation has moderated and business confidence in the Ontario economy has strengthened. At 6.8%, Ontario's unemployment rate is the lowest in Canada. Last month, the unadjusted unemployment rate for youth stood at 13.2%. down dramatically from last year's figure of 16.7%. Overall. 179,000 new jobs have been created in Ontario, 73,000 of these created since January of Ws year. The prospect for continued employment growth looks very good for our province. Other indicators point to an equally favourable future for our economic growth. Between January and March of this year, urban housing starts rose 66.5% above starts in the same period last year. Increased consumer confidence in the economy is reflected in greatly increased retail sales which grew by more than ten percent this year over last. There are many more economic indicators to demonstrate the growing strength of Ontario's economy, but I will not go into a long list of numbers. What these numbers mean to us as individuals, however, is very impor- tant. The drop in youth unemployment is especially heartening news for the young people of Scarborough East and their families. After all, the future is in the hands of youth. (Creating a climate of economic growth will provide a HOME Improvement_ ,} FIX -.� 1T - YOURSELF CONTRACTING INC. Cagwder a Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc Free esti- mates. Lic 813C7 THE LAWN MAN SPRING b FALL CLEAN-UP, LAWN MAINTENANCE b CARE For Free Estimate Call 699-4754 Using screws as fasteners INCL — There was a time in the deep and distam past when using a screw was an exercise in muscle power. Today this is not necessarily so. The devckVmem of the variable speed reversible drill that is now being marketed at a price that can be afforded by almost every Do It Yourselfer has made it possible to use a large Rumba of screws in a Project with" the aceonwear ing aching muscles and blistered hands. The new cordless drill. alzbough snore expensive. have made it pos- sibie to use screws even when power is sot available. when using ow of these atciwg aew tools there ere several things to remesber. When starting the screw be sun to (save the tip of the driver fvsly seated is the socket. slot or cross Mead of the screw. If you don't there is a serest possibility of dant+O+K the head of the screw so bodty, yon will mot even be able to remove it. Secondly. be very careful whin the resew head rcKbes a nuts position aid be ready to take your flinger off the trj8ier. The torque of near drills is so groat Visa coed drive the screw right through the bid. w'hca working a hardwood. it is always win to predi the eol- wt& a countersmt that imatches the mar aid slow of the screw you are asrtg. This will pievemt spktws and will save went and ter as the drill. It is also wine to Imbrium the s. -e+ before driving into hardwood DRAPERY • Stoco - Roo -D anc Vere! an Bl nds SAVE UP TO 60% DECHERT'S INTERIORS SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 1174 Kennedy Road Scarborough 7551 - Homes, Ottices, Carpet Maintenance • A r,0ar Range of 5•rv,ds L-90" wa^G to Cc-owft ►lone 0011n -OG Ana Carp« C+.mr+• q • 9oneea Insurot7 O+or'f.aannats V 0 can Tryst • iwarantMe CMomnq rr'ot-CY WMMoruer Races • ,AEE Estwnares ov cone l/errttea at AMEN -CORM DEM.01019aEMT CORP LTD. A WSPECrEC NAVE SHVCE •%e WET BASEMENT CALL US NOW 640-4600 -All types of basements -Waterproofing -Crack Repairs -Free Estimates -Fully Guaranteed SAHARA WATERPROOFING R.R. NO.4 McCOWAN RD. N., STOUFFVILLE for the same reasons. Screws come in a variety of sizes the thickness being designated by a number (6, g, 10 being the most common) and length designated in incites. Be we to seka a screw that will penetrate as far as possible through the bottom board without coming out the other side for a m- imum hold. Steel and bras are the coon coo- monly sees materials used for screws with steel being by far the most comic om for every day use. See your local Cim odiae Retail Hardware Assocxion dealer for a complete sekaios of war iabk speed drills, bots ping is and cordless. He also carries a complete selection of screws. screwdnvers and couraoer- strdcs. These ta*,mtns, are presented by the Canadian As I Hardware Association and your local C.R.H.A. Mamilw Dealer. DONEGAN MINUM LTD MEM LIC a sm ALJMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS: arurows, Door; SAO" anti All 0. m. P'W.CrS t.aM dartthoiotroew a.rt«et tie "mr- the Rea Scare,*O q tine Toi:1416) 752-9143 PAINTING a WALLPAPERING INTERIOR: EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 6834MS or 751-7342 Wallpapering Specialists JACKSON ROOFING In bussiwwAm fsi�ne. 1W 261-2680 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Cart -.1331.0476 ALL RENOVATIONS • No job too small • Eavestrough cleating Install tvince% any kind. Frac Esrnnares W-8427 Call Joe GRANT CONTRACTING SERVICES Maintenance and Land- scaping. Residential Main- tenance. As Jew as S88 per month. FREE ESTIMATES. 839.7388\ Bedford Park School Celebrates 75th Anniversary secure future in which young people may flourish and add to the quality of life in Ontario. Specific government programs enhance this growth. In a recent column to the constituents of Scarborough East, I wrote of the government's "Futures" program. Futures will give young people an opportunity to gain valuable work and training experience. Programs like this - helping to prepare youth for the work world - allow young people to take advantage of a growing economy. The improving economy will benefit all of us, in addition to Ontario youth. An expanding economy helps to keep taxes down. A strong economy allows us to assist those in greater need and gives the community the resources necessary to improve the quality of life for all of us. The Speech from the Throne ( unveiled earlier this week by Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander) outlines a positive direction for Ontario. This will be followed by a budget brought forward by Treasurer Robert Nixon later this spring. All former students and In the next few weeks, I will outline these plans in greater teachers at Bedford Park detail. In the meantime, if I may be of assistance with any Public School are invited to of your concerns relating to the Ontario government, please join in the school's 75th an- do not hesitate to contact my constituency office in Scar- niversarcelebrationsborough East. The number is 281-2787. y which will be held on May 31stfrom 2 p.m. to sun- .............................. down. scrapbooks, etc. The school is interested Contributions can be left in obtaining school at the school office, 81 memorabilia i.e. text and Ranleigh Ave. or a pick-up notebooks. photos. anec- can be arranged. For mhore dotes, report cards, vim- details call the 24-hour hot tage toys and clothes, line, 487-8163. Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 23.86 P.M 12:40 Sc -bore Today t2 15 LAfeayk n 30strictlyPoiieits 1:40Post 2:36 l/laa out Get ower 3:40 lnoh Folk 9 36 rme of Workda Farr 440 4:45Smotlidm boa s 45 T4•tvti Tsesys S 40 Scarbure Today sats k 6:36 Poh6ei 6:40 Chri s's rr.aam.trtg t10 Art Of Kara* t:30 Scarb ns Today 9-0s f-40 y PL.d::ry l diees f: 30 ism Jeb, f 45 Trnr Teesero 36:36c2mepraRse lin,.. 11:40 scarb.re Today is 1, 1t 30 _ Pubbes THL'RS. APR. 24 P.M 12 40 Scor sere Tufty 12 1S L dentvke u 36 P'aitsts 1 an Oa Jett I-ts Taaaers i 36 whem You Get Older 2:40 5-40 Stotrb-o Qday 5 tS I le s 36Follies 4:40 Stan Too or . 36 tteaaers Caner 36 sports Talk s 36 Sew bim Today 45 540 =yI.P teea f-44- ahdsTOshe s 10-40 Arts Searbaruagii >.:30 Insh Fol Slaw 11: a Scarbro Today 23 2S 31Strsc[�lstlytyk I l PetiOea FRU. APR. 25 P M 1240 Scarboro Today 12715 At The Moors 12.36 Bou ty Profiles 1:40 Arts Searboreugh S:40 Scarboro Today 5 i At The Mtrvira 530 Ciildtem's Praa.meistg 6:40 to For Kids 536 Porttagueasao. T:40 Ikrisan 6:36 scars -e Today &AS At T1re Mortes 9:40 Closwes 9:36 Peiosa Review wens Scarboro Today 11:15 At The No &AT. APR. 26 P -M. 12:40 12:36 vismins of jae 1:40 Meat tmtiaa Shtaea.e 1:90 Makese Shur 2:40 Gree[ sear 3:40 Beatty Prdns 3:36Cbiratsraeoe show 5:30 Art Oil Kaeate 6:40 = Talk t Reply, 7:001 SUN. APR. 27 P.M. 12 :06 comsw.ty Messages 12:30 Cutneil Replay MON. APR. 28 P.M 12:40 Scarboro Today 12: u tit 12:36 uniPoetics 1:40 Camtmty Messages 2:00 Scarboro Coutyncil 5:40 Scarborough orToa S:IS Lk s:so Stnetly Poetics 4:00 Chumprachc stow, 6:30 stars Of Tomorrow 7:00 Inch Folk 8:3o Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 900 Strictly Politics 10:40 floe Cormier show 11:40 Scarboro Today 11. is Lfa 11:36 StnCtyk Politics TUTS. APR. 29 P.M irso Scarboro Today 12:15 =k 12:30 . y Poetics 1:40 Arts scarbonmtgh 2:00 Metro C-atcil or cemn achy Messattn 5:40 Searbore Today S: es 1:40 P7 30 reoee E 40 Homan Pea t:36 SarbsrMtglt Today t: asLdestyle 1: M PseOn 1:20 Art OfKanscie w.40Profile W. wase iso Get otdtr 11:40 scars.• Toby u: is 31 R-trt,_ Pnhtict Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 New Horizon Grants St. Andrew's Choir of Mixed Voices Committee, Jarvis St. $15,502 to establish and expand a mixed voices choir. Trillium Senior Citumns' Club, Beverley lit., $15,784, to establish a chub for Polish speaking older neo - pie with activities in- ckxhng exercise sessions. bingo. billiards and various social activities. Tour Registry for 5eniohs. Bay St.. $22,917, to piwde Intwmabon and assistance to Small senior groups in arranging their trips, Safety on Brock Rd. will be substantially improved to the next few weeks with the installation of the traffic signals at Finch A Brock. These signals have been delayed because of the sewer work taking place at the intersection. The C.P. Railway has begun the installation of the cross- ing barriers at the Tall cro6smg on Brock Rd. at the 4th Con- cession. Judging from the number of fatalities that have oc- curred at this location, the sooner the better! The unusual spring weather this year has played havoc with our roads both local and regional. The fact that the weather stayed mild for weep an end rather than freezing at night and thawing each day, meant that the frost carne out of the ground quickly. Traditionally the frost cofnes out at the rate of a few inches a day, but this year the deeper thaw meant deeper mud and pot holes. The residents have had to put up with some very difficult situations and the Town wW have to allocate more talc dollars to road repair and maintenance. It is fortunate that the provincial government has allocated an additional $3D million to municipal roads this year. In the past, the funds to municipalities for roads have been cut. meaning that the towns and cities have had to put more property tax dollars in the pot just to stay even. I can only ask the residents to bear with us as we attempt to repair the damage. The question of Waste Management arose at the Regional Wats Committee. The committee received a report on the status of the negotiations between Metro and the Region in the search for a new landfill site. The Town of Pickering re- quested the report because of our concern that Metro my attempt to extend the Brock West, re -open the Brock North or create another landfill in our Town. The Commissioner of Metro Works in a decent letter, stated that he intended to use both the Brock North and Brock South. The report stated that Metro has set up two committees, one with Durham to search for a new site, and one with Durham and York to prepare a master plan for Metro Waste Management. The Regional Works Committee also received a report on the options available for Durham Recycling Inc., for a building from which to operate the Region's recycling pro- grams. The committee endorsed a resolution to ask the Minister of Environment to pay one-half the capital cost of $450,000 to build a 12,000 sq. foot expandable facility. Don Evans, the Region's Chief Executive Officer, suggests that the Region could fund its one-half of the project "in house.. and would not have to debenture for the building. I hope council will endorse this resolution which will then bring a facility to the area which will enable us to expand our recycling programs. With the building in place, we would be able to recycle glass and cans as well as the newspapers presently being picked up. We should be setting an example for Metro in responsible Waste Management and Resource Conservation. 299-5588 . a .or call ,. AF Sri , _ A:.. �- 266-6444 S TN�S�t Jae a • SEASON LONG FERTILIZATION - • WEED AND INSECT CONTROL • ALL WORK GUARANTEED "'�- %.' • GOVERNMENT LICENCED Call now for a FREE lawn analysis! Bedford Park School Celebrates 75th Anniversary secure future in which young people may flourish and add to the quality of life in Ontario. Specific government programs enhance this growth. In a recent column to the constituents of Scarborough East, I wrote of the government's "Futures" program. Futures will give young people an opportunity to gain valuable work and training experience. Programs like this - helping to prepare youth for the work world - allow young people to take advantage of a growing economy. The improving economy will benefit all of us, in addition to Ontario youth. An expanding economy helps to keep taxes down. A strong economy allows us to assist those in greater need and gives the community the resources necessary to improve the quality of life for all of us. The Speech from the Throne ( unveiled earlier this week by Lieutenant Governor Lincoln Alexander) outlines a positive direction for Ontario. This will be followed by a budget brought forward by Treasurer Robert Nixon later this spring. All former students and In the next few weeks, I will outline these plans in greater teachers at Bedford Park detail. In the meantime, if I may be of assistance with any Public School are invited to of your concerns relating to the Ontario government, please join in the school's 75th an- do not hesitate to contact my constituency office in Scar- niversarcelebrationsborough East. The number is 281-2787. y which will be held on May 31stfrom 2 p.m. to sun- .............................. down. scrapbooks, etc. The school is interested Contributions can be left in obtaining school at the school office, 81 memorabilia i.e. text and Ranleigh Ave. or a pick-up notebooks. photos. anec- can be arranged. For mhore dotes, report cards, vim- details call the 24-hour hot tage toys and clothes, line, 487-8163. Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 23.86 P.M 12:40 Sc -bore Today t2 15 LAfeayk n 30strictlyPoiieits 1:40Post 2:36 l/laa out Get ower 3:40 lnoh Folk 9 36 rme of Workda Farr 440 4:45Smotlidm boa s 45 T4•tvti Tsesys S 40 Scarbure Today sats k 6:36 Poh6ei 6:40 Chri s's rr.aam.trtg t10 Art Of Kara* t:30 Scarb ns Today 9-0s f-40 y PL.d::ry l diees f: 30 ism Jeb, f 45 Trnr Teesero 36:36c2mepraRse lin,.. 11:40 scarb.re Today is 1, 1t 30 _ Pubbes THL'RS. APR. 24 P.M 12 40 Scor sere Tufty 12 1S L dentvke u 36 P'aitsts 1 an Oa Jett I-ts Taaaers i 36 whem You Get Older 2:40 5-40 Stotrb-o Qday 5 tS I le s 36Follies 4:40 Stan Too or . 36 tteaaers Caner 36 sports Talk s 36 Sew bim Today 45 540 =yI.P teea f-44- ahdsTOshe s 10-40 Arts Searbaruagii >.:30 Insh Fol Slaw 11: a Scarbro Today 23 2S 31Strsc[�lstlytyk I l PetiOea FRU. APR. 25 P M 1240 Scarboro Today 12715 At The Moors 12.36 Bou ty Profiles 1:40 Arts Searboreugh S:40 Scarboro Today 5 i At The Mtrvira 530 Ciildtem's Praa.meistg 6:40 to For Kids 536 Porttagueasao. T:40 Ikrisan 6:36 scars -e Today &AS At T1re Mortes 9:40 Closwes 9:36 Peiosa Review wens Scarboro Today 11:15 At The No &AT. APR. 26 P -M. 12:40 12:36 vismins of jae 1:40 Meat tmtiaa Shtaea.e 1:90 Makese Shur 2:40 Gree[ sear 3:40 Beatty Prdns 3:36Cbiratsraeoe show 5:30 Art Oil Kaeate 6:40 = Talk t Reply, 7:001 SUN. APR. 27 P.M. 12 :06 comsw.ty Messages 12:30 Cutneil Replay MON. APR. 28 P.M 12:40 Scarboro Today 12: u tit 12:36 uniPoetics 1:40 Camtmty Messages 2:00 Scarboro Coutyncil 5:40 Scarborough orToa S:IS Lk s:so Stnetly Poetics 4:00 Chumprachc stow, 6:30 stars Of Tomorrow 7:00 Inch Folk 8:3o Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 900 Strictly Politics 10:40 floe Cormier show 11:40 Scarboro Today 11. is Lfa 11:36 StnCtyk Politics TUTS. APR. 29 P.M irso Scarboro Today 12:15 =k 12:30 . y Poetics 1:40 Arts scarbonmtgh 2:00 Metro C-atcil or cemn achy Messattn 5:40 Searbore Today S: es 1:40 P7 30 reoee E 40 Homan Pea t:36 SarbsrMtglt Today t: asLdestyle 1: M PseOn 1:20 Art OfKanscie w.40Profile W. wase iso Get otdtr 11:40 scars.• Toby u: is 31 R-trt,_ Pnhtict Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 New Horizon Grants St. Andrew's Choir of Mixed Voices Committee, Jarvis St. $15,502 to establish and expand a mixed voices choir. Trillium Senior Citumns' Club, Beverley lit., $15,784, to establish a chub for Polish speaking older neo - pie with activities in- ckxhng exercise sessions. bingo. billiards and various social activities. Tour Registry for 5eniohs. Bay St.. $22,917, to piwde Intwmabon and assistance to Small senior groups in arranging their trips, Safety on Brock Rd. will be substantially improved to the next few weeks with the installation of the traffic signals at Finch A Brock. These signals have been delayed because of the sewer work taking place at the intersection. The C.P. Railway has begun the installation of the cross- ing barriers at the Tall cro6smg on Brock Rd. at the 4th Con- cession. Judging from the number of fatalities that have oc- curred at this location, the sooner the better! The unusual spring weather this year has played havoc with our roads both local and regional. The fact that the weather stayed mild for weep an end rather than freezing at night and thawing each day, meant that the frost carne out of the ground quickly. Traditionally the frost cofnes out at the rate of a few inches a day, but this year the deeper thaw meant deeper mud and pot holes. The residents have had to put up with some very difficult situations and the Town wW have to allocate more talc dollars to road repair and maintenance. It is fortunate that the provincial government has allocated an additional $3D million to municipal roads this year. In the past, the funds to municipalities for roads have been cut. meaning that the towns and cities have had to put more property tax dollars in the pot just to stay even. I can only ask the residents to bear with us as we attempt to repair the damage. The question of Waste Management arose at the Regional Wats Committee. The committee received a report on the status of the negotiations between Metro and the Region in the search for a new landfill site. The Town of Pickering re- quested the report because of our concern that Metro my attempt to extend the Brock West, re -open the Brock North or create another landfill in our Town. The Commissioner of Metro Works in a decent letter, stated that he intended to use both the Brock North and Brock South. The report stated that Metro has set up two committees, one with Durham to search for a new site, and one with Durham and York to prepare a master plan for Metro Waste Management. The Regional Works Committee also received a report on the options available for Durham Recycling Inc., for a building from which to operate the Region's recycling pro- grams. The committee endorsed a resolution to ask the Minister of Environment to pay one-half the capital cost of $450,000 to build a 12,000 sq. foot expandable facility. Don Evans, the Region's Chief Executive Officer, suggests that the Region could fund its one-half of the project "in house.. and would not have to debenture for the building. I hope council will endorse this resolution which will then bring a facility to the area which will enable us to expand our recycling programs. With the building in place, we would be able to recycle glass and cans as well as the newspapers presently being picked up. We should be setting an example for Metro in responsible Waste Management and Resource Conservation. i apAl',�F�111yP.., aw,�-.s�rgnl.fieiwi, •:"� ...r ... -- •+. � . +» Stephen Leacock Cheerleading Squad Places First The co-educational cheer leading squad at Stephen Leacock C.I. placed first overall in the Ontario Cheerleading Champion- ships held at the Skyline Hotel on Dixie Rd. on Apr. 18, 19 and 20. This is the first year the school has entered a co- educational squad, con- sisting of four males and ten females. "More and more teams are entering co-educational squads, its the only way to compete :now " Alone Merrick, the ,L"cock coact[. told the News. Fifty-one teams from across Ontario entered the competition which has been privately sponsored by Harold Meredith of Out- put Plus for the last five years - year, however. a federation has been formed and the goal is to raise the level of cheerleading to that of the American cheerleading teams. For the second year in a row Dayk Surnohra was chosen top female cheerleader in Ontario. Dayle is the captain of the Leacock team and is responsible for much of the aphy. Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling Gorsaa HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 300, S. Gordan 236, S. Haan 232. S. Allen 212. R. Blackwood 209, B. Bryson 204. K. Kendet 203. M. Dehne 200. D. Pike 195, D. J' 193, R. Gorman Isl. yks las. S. Ban I Scott 190, S. Gordon 135, K. SWks 130, D. Jill- ings IM, it. Gorman 124. S. Halm 120, K. Kendd 114. R_ Blackwood114, B. Bryson 106. S. Ball 103, M. Define 101, D. Pike 99, S. 0vie meltAndrews 90. D. Vez t 89, M. finings 89. IWGH TRIPLE K. Pinto 455, R. Vale 480, C. Harrison 476, J. Willis 476 M. Harrison 473, R. St.l�iesre 473, J. Gordon �429yI(es Harrison 414 D. McIntyre 377. HIGH SINGLE R Vale = J. Willis 193, K. Pinto 184, J. Gordon 183, C. Harrison 171L R. St.Pherre 170. Volunteers Required The Cheerio Club, a social recreation dub for blind and visually impaired adults, is in need of volunteer drivers. The club conducts ac- tivities one evening per month, as the fourth Tues- day of each month: at Cedarbrook Community Centre. If you have a car and are able to assist the Cheerio Club, kindly contact the transportation co- ordinator, Gladys O'Fleri- ty at 438-0435, or the recrea- tion office at 296-7411. Youth Volunteers Needed Youth Assisting Youth needs volunteers in Scar- borough between the ages of 16 and 2D to befriend children ages 6 to 12. Orientation will be oro- vided. -Young people who would like to help should call 265-3802. Wed. Apr. 23, IVA THE NEWS POST Page 9 Local Synchronized Swimmers Win Jr Championship The Ontario Junior meet for the na- Champalships were held tianah J held = year at Carleton University in in �r7 une 16-21. Ottawa on April 18, 19 dr 20. The oconto SYI# roniz This was the t qualifying ed Swim Club ` A"S were 111 International Ringette Helsinki. Finland was the setting for the formation of the International Rmgette Federation (I.R.F.). Delegates from five coun- tries - Canada. Finland. Sweden, France and the United States - attended the meeting which is regarded as a major step for the development of Ringette workhvide. Betty Shields of Gloucester. Ontario and currently president of Ringette Canada was ac- claimed by the delegates as the fust president of the I.R.F Mrs Shiekis. who was recently a finalist in the Executive of the Year category of the Air Canada Amateur Sport Awards, will step down from the presidency of Ringette Canada at the annual meeting in June. Shields looks forward to the ctnllalges of her new position pointing out that there is much work to be done in terms of interna- tional tournament rules and technical develop- ment. In terms of acpalsio6n Shields fech; that wit the Wexford Sports Profile by Glenn Sutherland LE_% DL -FOUR won the scoring title three C'E.1TRE times at Mount Hamilton. Lan has just completed his Although he has never second year as a member Wexford Raiders and been on a team in minor of the was regarded as one of the hockey be was on a varsity ilamilton's Barton league s best playas- team In December. he was Secondary School as a selected to play against the freshman when the team West Germnan Junior Na- won the city high school ti- tional team as a m>tember of tle. the Metro Junior I3 Hockey An all-round athlete in Selects and was in �a lata selected to play the fo�otba�oikyybball, and league all-star ggaamfriee as a In grade ten and me ober of the F%flan Divi- eleven, be was chosen as sign sguad. the Most Valuable Defen- Le n was one of Wexford's sive Player on junior and top scorers. senior teams respectively. A native of Hamilton Lea He also played seven moved to North York at the seasons of minor baseball ag e of 15. While in he in Hamilton. FGm. ton, played Ion minor hockey for two In football. Len played at the linebacker �and Hamilton middle posi- tion while baseball coaches for five hears. turn pub or always had h Since moving to North York, he has played one pts' Len is at - season for the Duffield Currently not Club, am for the Don tending school (he Mi1L5 Ma'oorr Midgets, and ggraduated fromgrade in Jame of 1983) tart two for 111Te3dord. Len has proved to be a fwehre is working full-time as a great asset to the skating ulstivctor with Pro numerous teams, a fact Skating School who run �upp�ted by his six most their sessions out of the At this valuable _player awards - Thornhill Aran. four at Mount Hamilton one at Duffield B. C., in time, Len is undecided about his pians for the next one at Don Mills. He also academic year. Power Skating Instructors Required The recreation and parks department requires ex- perienced power skating instructors for its two week summer school Aug. 11 to 22. The school is designed for boys and girls 7 to 15 years of age and will operate at Scarborough Village Community Centre. Anyone 17 year's of age and over who is interested in applying should contact the recreation office at 296-7411 for application forms. ...............: PLEASE GIVE UOOD ......... ............... 4 The Canadian !Red Cross Society defending champons and Kim Garrett. Deana Inglis. JUNIOR ONTARIO SYN - were victorious again Oricia Panko. Angela CHRONIZED SWIMMING this year. The team Shier. Andrea Stella. CHAMPIONSHIPS members are: Janine The results are as Carleton University, Ot- Brisbois, Carrie Deguerr'e, follows: tawa. Ontario April 18. 19, 20 1996. Federation Formed � pha �y hh - Toronto o "ISS(: 1. 77.4416: recent establishment of Ringette USA the next ma- jor target will be continued expansion rEu sport t has alf-ea dy been introduced to the Guildwood U. S. S. R.. Japan, Switzerland and Germany and plans are well under- way for teams to visit New Zealand and Australia in .tune. Deana Inglis -Toronto 1 TSSC 1.0167: Keri Closson OI 'mpium• 75.8750: Carrie Toronto ( TSSC ), -75.8166. Kim Garrett Toronto 1 TSSC 1. 75.3167. Soccer Club SOLID°°MPETITIm; Karen Clark - Otymlpum. REP. LEVEL: Guildwood has first coaches ored rall ct rept this year. eams elded two NSL teams. With new coaches. a a6anber d the teams still have a few vacancies, and will be br- inging payers up from the house league for trysts during the season. If you are interested in playmg soccer call ane of the 10= coaches: Born Tr call Rymur> o Azuaga 292-L003 Born call !r Mk Cticinelli. 282-0488 Born '75 call Mike Ormond, 431-0621 , Born 74 call John McDonald, 283-1746: Born ' 7 3 call Ron McLean, 439-5961 "Bo=n 7 Bo2 call Ian Ardouun, ;31-2"1 38: Born —2 call Jack Mcln- t}'re 291-1731 -,'Born 'r 1 call Pat I<haddad. 2114-W%: Born 71 call Tom F 266-1111' Born 70 Mat- thias '�ocook. 491-Sa, Born 70 -call Steve Robin- son, 266 4661. HOUSE LEAGUE: Resp has very 159.2064: Deana Lo Is - Toronto ( S ) . 4 good at revels ). Toronto Carrie (5 to a year olds ( ), iso.a16' 'roronto With more teams than ever Degguerre now expected. at these. , Sheri Walter - ages atlas at the gyinpum. 154.8834: Keri e2s,' a kv 9 ofd 10 year Crosson - Olympium. olds 1 has been slow. 154.0750. More 9 and 10 year aid DUE7r COMPETITION children are needed to fill Closson Walter - Olym- outt� � usufood at response level 111 and Plum. Smyth 157. 1 792. oronto ( C 15611M0 Gar the mosgluto 12 year olds'. and these - rett Inglis - Toronto should be sonx keen corn- (TSSC) 156.5667: petition at that level. 14 Ahonen `lark - Oiympium, Peewees � 13 and year oils) are needed to make 154.6667. Mitchell Mitchell - Ottawa. 150.2875 ; U one or two more teams Stella Shier - Toronto. far an Interlock league 145.2292. With a =hallenglnq tn- TEAM FINALS teriock league. and three Toronto •`A.' Synchroniz- rep teams at this age level ed Swam Club 156.2990; hee�ng their tors m the qymp Ion, $ ouse league. there is piers- 4'sd Swim Club. t�- , tv of oppportunitfor Gtnldwood's house La8ue tawa Neptunettes. 143.9666: Bhriihhgtna A.., P`- 140.8814: .. K" There are still openings 139.5141: Tann .B .. Syn - at a4 ages. so if you are u7- chronized Swim Club, terested in registering can 131.8583. Ron McLean (439-596,,. or Jim McCready (291-W70). 1. Albert Campbell Memorial Hockey Series Sc Malvern 0 - Sc Cougars 2 Sc Malvern 7 - Sc Costars e caea&. is - West 1551Y1 I Canadians 17 - West Hill I Sc.IWvers 6 - Canadians S BC.MALVF.RN CHAWS. NOVICE 6 Cedar Hie 6 • Ag.LvaM 2 Cedar Hill t -AII.I.AcesS Wexford 6 - WHill S Wexford 3 - West Hill S Cedar Hill 4- se Mahers 2 Cedar Hill S - Sc.Malvern 6 West HiU 2 - Cedar Hill 3 CEDAR Hal CHAMPS. NOVICE 0 IAAs.I.ioos 7 - Sabres 3 Laos s - Sabres I . .6 - SC.Cowars 4 West Hill 4 - Se Coulpn 2 Canadians 7 - West HHilil1l I Canadians 4 - West Hill 1 AR Linc 0 - Canadians I - CANADIANS CHAMPS. MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 6- Clairler 0 Cedar Hill 3 - CEauiea e West Hill 4 -Wexford 3 West Hill 4 - Wexford: OT) 4 West Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 6 Wei Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Sc.Malvern 4 - Ag.[nns 4 Se.Malvern 3 -Ay Lnns S West Hill 3 • Ag Liners 2 WEST Hlil CHAMPS ATOM Canadians 4 - Sc. Cougars 1 Canadians l - Se Cougars 3 Sc Malvern 5 - Ag.1 ions 2 Sc Malvern 1 -Lnns 3 West Hill 10 - Hill 2 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 7 - Sabres I Wexford 4 - Sabres 0 West Hill 3 - Sc Malvern 1 West Hill 1 - Sc Malvern 5 Wexford 2 - Canadians I w Wexford 6 - Cadians I Sc Malvern 4 - Wexford 3 SC. MALVERN CHAMPS MINOR PEEWEE Clairka 5- West Hill 2 Clawlea 7 - West Hill 9 Canadians 3 - Wexford 3 Comdr m 5 - Wexford 3 Ag Inns S - Cedar Hill 4 Lions A¢ 5 dar Lions 51 5 irlea uka7- Ag Clairlea 6 - Ag Lions 5 Canadians 4 - Clairka I Sc Cougars 3 - Sabres I Sabres a war IGu s *Camedum I West Hill 2 - Canadians 3 Cedar Hill 4 - Sc Maiveru 4 Cedar Hill e - Sc Malvern 4 sc CaMars I - Cedar Hill e Sc Cou 0 - Cedar Hill 3 Wast EESSUu 4 - Ag Linos 4 West Hill 7 - At= Cedar Hill 2 - 0 CEDAR KELL CHAMPS MINOR BANTAM West Hill 3 - Ag.L.+ma 1 West Hill 3 - Aa l.nm 3 Cedar Hill 1- i i urlea. D: e Cedar Hill I - Clairiea D 6 Cedar Hill 3 • Wexford 1 Cedar HID 5- Wexford 0 West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 6 CEDAR HILL CHAMPS. BANTAM Canadians i - Sabres, D 1 e Caoadiaas 4: Sabres 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Sc Malvern 4 Cedar Hill 6 - Sc Malvern 2 Cedar Hill 7 - Ag. Liam 5 Cedar Hill 3 - Ag.l vans 1 Canadians 3 Cedar Hill 7 CEDAR HILI. CHAMPS. MINOR MIDGET Ag Lions 3- Wexford 3 A� boas 4 - Wexford 3 C>>airltn 6 - Sc.Cougars 4 Clawles 3 - Sc. 0 Claulea 2 West 1 Clairlea 2 - West Hill 2 A� Lea Lions 2 - Clauii AG.LIONS CHAMPS. MIDGET Cedar Hill I - Canadians 3 Lose Weight The Safe Natural Herbal Way Call GWTV 265-8462 EXERQUIP RENTALS Rowers, bikes. treadmills 273-4313 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft area Boys & Girls Juniors 7.12 yrs. Seniors 13- • Canoeing • Trampoline 14 S20 registration • Archery • Pony Riding 5155 weekly • Fishing • Overnights includes transportation • Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8 439-31D4 Accra ll! d nwwnber of Ontario Ca..q* Ass. .t 14 Fake I40 THE NEWS POS I' N ed. %pr. 2:3, 14sh CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted call291 � 2 � � 3 up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTE'1 BOATING BOATING IMOVING & FOR SALE CARTAGE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. oi. of Agincourt But, Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY- Perpeluel deak dirlas at )W $4= pWa tax flaw oaf You slider your own down - Mtraa days per paw ideal for cattle. Keep track of aoew or bta�ktaes art0agswtartI Send to flllsdon Publis lit Co. Ltd, boil I11. AginepMt, MIs 364 or drop In to 150 Miter Are- tk* 35. Scarborough. 291- 2583. ART SHOW AND SALE SEA SCAPES in oils at the Cedar Ridge Creative Centre. 225 Confederation Drive. April 22 - May 5. Mon - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Fri. 9 a.m.- 2'30 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 3:00 p m AUTOMOTIVE J, Get 75 mpg large car. R. V.'s etc. Build and install a new covey gas vapour carb. Fit any car. truck or R.V. For info. send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. Surrey. B C V3T 2X6 BOATS FOR SALE 19185 Whaler -type runabout 35 h p Johnson. hydrolic steering $6.500.00 Phone 368.4000 daytime 2 Bluenose 24ft. Keelboats. 4 sails. cradle 1962 56.500.00, 1970 54.500.00, Phone 368-4000 daytime BUSINESS SERVICES BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness. My office or yours. Brian Greene 694-9854. CAREER TRAINING 4-.-'� -fizz 751�nl r 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 qualified students. CALLTODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at Broadview Station 466-8725 5 Schots in Ontario [CARPETS& :BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning• installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. TEMPORARYISUMMER JOB FOR CLERKS/CLERK TYPISTS, RECEPTIONISTS, SWITCHBOARD OPS, SECRETARIES, WORD PROCESSOR OPS, WAREHOUSE WORKERS & LABOURERS. Tosi has temporary & summer jobs starting now in the East/North East & Downtown locations. Earn top $S, gain valuable work experience. Establish future job contacts. Keep busy for the summer! Assignments range from a few days to a few months. Call us immediately P.S. Permanent jobs also available. Oft ..... 922-5123 PART TIME Tuesday Evenings We have an opening for a part time job for two people for about 3 hours each on Tuesdays between 6 and 9 p.m. One car needed for short run. For Information call 291-2583 secretary Required for a small. busy. four -person office in Scarborough. This will be the junior secretarial position. Varied secretarial duties will include: reception, 'e•ephones. filing and dictation with a special emphasis On )wing. Skills must include fast. accurate typing, minimum 55 w p m and shorthandlspeedwriting skills (100-120). -is is a non-smoking office P' ease send resume to: Personnel Department Hugh MacMillan Medical Centre 950 Rum*" Rd - Too oss d - Toronto M4G 1 M WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience ptease write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker efo Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Camp Nurses Required Registered nurses for live-in supervisory positions at residential summer camps for physically disabled child- ren at five Ontario locations mid June to late August. Contact: The Easter Seal society. Camping and Recreation Department, 350 Rum" Rd.. Toronto. Ontario, M4G 1 R8 (416)424.3851 Transport drivers needed. Now is the title to train for your Class "A" License For pre-screening irttervltw and job placemeril infor- mahon, contact Mery Dn's Tram - port Onver Training. Brampton 1-800-265.1260 MANAGER trainees for national appliance company. $345 per week salary. No exp enence necessary. Will train. Car required. Part time also available. Students welcome. Call 297-5094. R.N.'s R.N.A.'s. full-time and part-time required for newly opened Metro Home for the Aged at Birchmount and Kingston Rd. Call Sandra Uhrig 392.5260 DRY CLEANING personnel. 1871 Lawrence Ave. East. one block east of Pharmacy. s s s EARN 5400 to 51200 part time or 52000 to $6000 full time. Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven. 8314)338. DAY CARE ARE you looking for licensed home day-care? Durham Professional Home Day - Care has supervised homes in Scarborough East ready to take children from 6 weeks to school age. Why not give us a call. We have a home suitable for your child. 286.1207. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive LEARN TO SAIL & CRUISE and get C.Y.A. Standards SAIL ALL SUMMER on our 24ft. Bluenoses & Sonars by joining the Club. HARBOU RSI DE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 PERSONAL �a . HAD To KNOW SOWTHM MBOUT 1tbUR NEW CONMNITY? ROSEMARY Cap SCr(H,� U/�MAKER '�'VPlir►llft' t1 , Pttow 49748688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings. along with helpful TENNIS TENNIS ANYONE? Birch - mount Tennis Club - mount Tennis Club - Birch - mount s Danforth Rd. Start. ing Sat. May 3 12:00 noon. Contact Lee Ellis 694-3351 Ext. 161, after 56984394. ----------------------------------- -- FURNITURE MAKERS CUSTOM MADE FUIRINITURE M/ IN OUR FACTORY 3M ViclmIa Park Avenue Ud111 114 blocks south of S%OW* 499-6108 OUR PRICES WON'T BE BEAT PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING iL DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 GARDEN EQUIPMENT GARDEN SHEDS Sales, Service Assembly Bouchier & Company 265-5578 Major cards acceprn,t LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE = 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Ca'I Rodgers School at (416) 769- LOST 3546. rwPiM.w.n. T. W. As1 its 9'A New Horizon Grants SIAMESE cat. about five The Bernard Betel Cen- years old, lost at Melchoir tre for Creative Living and Valla. West Hill. Reward, Health Advisory Commit - Call 26"155. tee. Steeles Ave. W . , --- ....._ ----------------......------- $11.933. to set up a series of PROPERTIES l-ctt� and discissions on o1ill ^-i.rrra.r. T- proper nutrition and spon- WANTED sor a Health Pair twice a National HeadauM,ars year at the centre. HOUSE wanted to buy. M. L. McConaghy private. three bedroom Seniexrs' Centre Advisory bc'ngaloiw. garage. West Committee. Yonge St., Rot age area. 264.2952 after 5 :1Z000, to replace the cen- p.m.ire's heat' ern Avold Eye Injuries During Spring Cleaning & Repairs The Canadian r "tion and yaw work Ophthalmological Society area is well -lit and free of asks that we take a few ex- pr,otuding hooks or nails. tra pt utioras to avoid 1° Carefully read the in - cleaning d home -repair structioru on all chemical projects. products. Some can burn Allw ys wear safety gog- the eye. cause a scar and gles to affect vision for life. Even products,dstand oth,�_r the fumes from some foreign objects from alter- chemical products can ing the eye. burn the eye. The society says that it is Everyone should make especially important to sure spray nozzles are wear safety goggles when pointed away from you. your work involves metal %ever look into a drain AMLing metal or hammer- right after using a cleaner - Ing nails into concrete. it could back up and splash Small particles of metal. the cleaner into your eyes. wood and even sawdust can And always wash your scratch or pierce the eye. hanli5 before touching the Make sure tools are in good eye area. FROM WAR AMPS TO CHAMPS Many Canadians rely on The War Amps Key Tags Since the end of World War II, we have offered a valuable service to protect your keys and To provide employment for amputees and dis abled people Tb. Wo Awa. ( k—I L.— u in. i $if-.... H : Idtord c\add—tow r.ith ( h—P Low.. Ledw<. When a lost key set, identified hl. .., .... , ty :r„pped into any mailboxit is sent to The lti err A,np, lA e n•tur en rrn,re than 30.000 lest key sets for homes. cars end —flet” deposit boxes last year WHAT DO KEY TAGS HAVE TO DO WITH KIDS? Donations to the Key Tag Service assist the many youngsters in our Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program CHAMP provides myo-electric arms and sports limbs for children so Ihey can lead active lives AND IN THE FUTURE? When there are no Longer war amputees, we will become The Canadian Amputees Foundation With your support. our legacy to assist amputees will continue ji.r.uve qS With to Cam use Dial tom five rwPiM.w.n. T. W. As1 its 9'A Arna Cods 519. 613. JOS ca.." r0 1800 268 0821 Aa ottiw codes .t..q.r .t.ior .swil-d o0 1 000 260 8917 . ,•.Ar t-.- d - Toronto mulients 488 0800 r rwe..c««r w+ -ver d o1ill ^-i.rrra.r. T- 'ne War Amputations of Canada W. A -P. dove ww nrcw. National HeadauM,ars N.... Cirwuw- _.A #646 2827 RivearAe Onve, ottawa. Mr 0786631 df ,G 19 Ontario Il IV OC4 Tabor Park by Gay Abbate The doors of Tabor Park Vocational School will be closed permanently when school is out this June. Last week, the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion voted to close the school instead of trying an alternative solution which would have kept the open for a couple years. The alternative - several teachers ou legiates and assign vocational schools i to beef up staff a more shops to st John Morand Get by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to hire its economic development commissioner on a perma- nent basis. John Morand, who came to Scarborough three years ago from Hamilton, has Pat McLoughlin To Retire As Director 0 Definitely Will school would be only a short-term Th of more solution according to board preci chairman Dave Owen. enro This solution would have voce to take led to the cancellation of t of col- some programs and to Park them to larger classes in col- Willi n order legiates according to the red offer Secondary School Prin- for 1 udents - cipals' Association. Gets Job On A Permanent been asked to go on staff. His three-year contract ex- pires in August. Morand will not be get- ting more money by going on staff. He presently earns $74,000. When Morand was hired, council wanted a super - salesman who would ag- gessively go out and sell Scarborough bringing in lots of development which translates to big tax dollars. Most of Morand's ac- complishments are not advertised but a number of by Gay Abbate Scarborough's director of education, Pat McLoughlin, has announc- ed his retirement after 35 years in education. McLoughlin submitted his resignation to the board of education on Monday night on his 59th birthday. The resignation is effective July 31. In an interview. McLoughlin said he is look- ing forward to having time to travel and to do com- munity work. He said he would like to visit Australia. New Zealand and Ireland to start with. McLoughlin came to Scarborough in 1959 as head of the guidance department at Agincourt Collegiate. He was then promoted to vice-principal at Tabor Park Vocational School. From there he went on to become principal at Bedaie Secondary School. Four years ago be was ap- pointed director. One of the highlights of his career. McLoughlin said, was the opening of Tabor Park which the board has been considering closing. He said he leaves the system facing two major problems - declining enroll- ment and the extension of funding to separate schools. Declining enrollment means more and more schools will have to be clos- ed while separate school funding will fragment the public school system and aggravate the declining enrollment problem, he said. McLaughlin said he has Weil.:Apr.:M, 1". 6 THE NEWS, POST Page I1 Close Down In June e closing was pitated by declining llment. The three tional schools - Tabor , Maplewood and am Osler - have room 624 students but the present total enrollment is Basis companies have moved in- to Scarborough since he took over including several car manufacturers. But the success or failure of his most famous under- taking - going after the CBC headquarters - will not be known for some time. Of Education had -T7 great years in the Scarborough system" and will miss the people especially the kids. Barb Cleveland Honoured By Bell Canada on Barb Cleveland of 33 Con- ference Blvd., Scar- borough, was e of 15 Metro Toronto-based Bell employees recently More Fibre & Less Fat More fibre and less fat in the diet may reduce your risk of cancer. „Smart CookuWg - by food writer Ann Lindsay is an appropriate title for a cookbook featuring lowr fat high fibre recipes. The book explains dietary guidelines and is endorsed by the National Cancer In- stitute and is being sold through the Cancer Society and book stores. The Cancer Society pro- fits only from their own sales. They wig be selling copes in the mal h in April and at other times through volunteer effort or at any Cancer Society offices, in Nest Hill at 4512 KingstonRoad. Why not bury one for the family and others as gifts' If you are able to assist sales promotion call the Society at 283-7023. Centennial Rouge United Church by Milll Millie Ha Mother special day has come and gone as we celebrated infant baptism for Phillip Alexander Lobo, son of Elsa and Jeffrey Lobo of Boston, Mass. The proud grandparents from our congregation were Dr. Henry and Marian Wilkens who also dedicated flowers in the names of their parents. Also baptized and receiv- ed into the membership of our church family were Janis Higgins in baptism and her fiance Ross Atkin- son transferring from Red Deer, Alberta. Jane Ogaki, who has been working and worshipping with us for some time also transferred from Newfoundland. We welcome these folk into our congregation. The sermon topic "And they brought them to the Lord" was based on the willingness of Abraham to do the will of God and if necessary sacrifice his on- ly son. We, as parents of lit- tle ones must be willing to give our children to God also and as we mature must make the decision to give ourselves totally to Him. Saturday was a busy day as our car wash got under way. Most of our newer and younger people worked very hard and a few grand- mothers did their bit in preparing coffee and hot dogs and a eye on the small fry. Itt sharp a very successful day financially and our thanks to all workers and also to the patrons. The Anniversary Com- mittee won't tell us all their plans but on May 24th they are planning a family day, bake sale and tea. Outdoor refreshments will be sold, maybe not quite at 1891 prices but much lower than those of today. Service and luncheon will follow on Sun- day. Next week, Sat. Apr. 26 is our annual rummage and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please bring in your good used clothing and other items on Friday evening if possible with donations of baking on Saturday morning. The men are handling the larger items outdoors and promise to repair items needing a little attention. See you there! honoured by Bell Canada.She was awarded a plaque citation by Bell at a Community Service Award dinner for her work with the Girl Guides. Batt began ber associa- tion with the Girl Guidem moveent at the age of 6 as a Brownie. in 1961 she join- ed the 452nd Toronto Guide man copy as an assistant leader. In 1982 she assumed the role of company leader and ha-, added a host of ad- ditional responsibilities. 1965 was the 75th anniver- sary of Girl Guides in Canada. Barb served as an organizing committee member in 1985. the 75th rai aversary of the Girl Guides in Canada. Employed in the Beit business office at I00 Borough Dr., Scarborough Barb devotes about 20-25 boi rs per week to the Girl Guides Family Asthma Program Centenary Hospital will boat a one-week *dura bona] program for parents and their pre-school iin asthmatic children beg- ing Aeon. Apr. 28 to Fri. May 2. The program A ill tape place in the Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd. adjacent to the hospital, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Topics to be covered in- clude an introduction to asthma, what triggers it, early warning signs: physiotherapy techniques and m►edicatiaa used in the treatment, self- management, coping•nd relaxing abreathing ex - S838.020 For 2 Pbttts Spintex Yarns Ltd. and Texspin Yarns Ltd., manufacturers of acrylic yarns, will receive a federal contribution of $az .Wo from the CanadianIndu trial Re•iekal Board CIRB I towards a restruc- turing and modernization program. The announcement was made last week by Paul McCrossan. %11P for York - Scarborough. Over the next three years, Spintex YarnsLtd. and Texspin Yarns Ltd. plan to invest $4.065.100 to modernize their spinning equipment and acquire new equipment for the manufacturing of yarn blends of natural fiber. In addition, the companies will develop a management information system and, with the assistance of con- sultants, introduce new ap- proaches to marketing. The project should enable both companies to meet the growing market these demand for types of yarns and thus lessen the present dependence on im- ports. The assistance announc- ed today follows earlier CIRB contributions totall- ing $30,0.50 which enabled uul the companies to der - take an in-depth analysis of their operations errises. For more details and to register contact Virginia Jones, The Toronto Lung Associati�nn. W,4-1112 only 925. Within two years, board staff predicts that a second vocational school will like - h• have to be closed as enrollment continues to drop. By 1968, enrollment will be down to only 655 and by 1990 it will decrease still further to 580. Angie's Boutique and Salon Present's an Evening of Young Talents « IN,Featuring a Spring 8 Summer Collecrion �� : • ;4 followed by dancing �'*• '•, ;f There will be a display of makeup and jewellery E, 19% Carabana Customers DATE } " 'Saturday, April 26,1986 TIME I 7:30 to 12•.30 PLACE' I The city HEN Room. sh"On Contra ocan 123 estreet west i Mt say Streetl eu twnv�s..v .0___.,.,....... Iw E.n..pr.r E.w..q a�- Information Call Angie's 757-12: or Precise Hair Salon 751-3831 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION Daylight Saving Time As directed by Council. I hereby proclaim DayfigM Saving Time to extend from 2:00 a.m Sunday. April 27th 1986 to 2:00 a.m. Sunday. October 26th. 1996. id Resents are ►*Quested to set the time forward one hour as of 2'00 a.m Sunday. April 271h, 1966 GuS Harris MAYOR Who will be Scarborough 1986? Gina Dick was proclaimed i Miss Scarborough 1974 1 and went on to further her 1 TV and acting career. 86 A contestant in the 19 Miss Scarborough must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and live in, work in or go to school in the City of Scarborough. Fill in your entry form today! 1966 Miss Scarborough finals will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sunday June 8th, 1986. NAME Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited ADDRESS — --- — ---- 1 PHONE DATE OF BIRTH 1 HEIGHT WEIGHT EYE COLOUR 1 SIGNATURE Send or bring this entry form to: 1 MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 For information call 291.2583 1 1 I I I f 1 I I I I I I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r • Page Cd THE POST Wed. Apr. M. 19116 Here & There In / Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 AJAX PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMENS' CLUB This group will be holding a Morning Coffee Meeting on Thurs. Apr. 24th at 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. at the Granada Restaurant in Pickering Town Centre and the cost is $3.25. On the agenda is a fashion show• music and a guest speaker. A nursery is available. Reservations should be made by calling 683-8869 or 839-0437 SQUIRT SOFTBALL. Tryouts for the Squirt boys all star softball team will con- tinue every Saturday throughout April at Glengrove Public School from noon to 1:30 p.m. All boys born after Jan. 1st 1974 are invited to try out. For more information call Marilvn or Gord at 1L39.9486. PTFI. - PICKERING TOUCH FOOTBALL. LEAGUE Player and team inquiries are incited for the summer league which rums from May 6 to Aug. 22 and the fall league running from Aug. 9 to Nov. 8, Call Dan Weaver at 831-5169 for more information. ART SHOW: The Pickering Dept. of Parks and Rec. Art Studio will be hosting an art show•, open to the public, free of charge. Some paintings will be for sale. The show will be held at the Pickering Rec. Complex on Sat. and Sun. May 3rd and 4th from to a.m. until 4 p.m. For more information call 683-•_r, art MASS SW )RTS E% ENT Til AID THE WORLD'S Ht-NO:RI- On Mon. Apr. 14th Pickering Town Council passed a resolution in support of the Race Against Time Run to raise money for the African Famine Relief. The 10 km Run will be organized in conjunctim with the.i km Fun Run being planned by the Department of Parks k Recreation to kickoff its National Physical Activity Week. Both the 10 km Run and the Flan Run wap take place on Sat. May 24th .. The 10 km Run wiU be video taped by Pickering Cable Television. thein fed into the International Teilmision coverage of the actual "aid -wale run on Sun. May 25th. Sporzor sheets will be available shortly, but if you wish to register now call Nen] Killen at the Pickering Recreation complex 831-1711 . . Don't waste any time. recruit your sponsor-, now and make this an event we'll ttr•t-r-r 4+rci- Wntrft !hi-- rr+rrnr. for runt+- M +. !qi* PARKS & RECREATION Part -Tee Supervisor For Week -Ends dr Evenings The Pickering Department of Parks a Recreation re. games a Part -tune supervisor to work weekends and even- mgs at the Recreation Complex. The successful applicant I Must be a graduate of an approved diploma course in Recreation or working towards the same. 2 Must have previous experience working in the Recreation field with a solid background of supervision and people skills 3 Must have current First Aid and Basic Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation certificate. RATE OF PAY WiLL BE 511.20 per hour. Applications Can be picked up at the Town of Pickering Municipal Office. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont L1V 1C7 between tt►e hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. RESUMES ARE REQUIRED. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MAY 7th 19% Note: Only applicants selected for an interview will rece•ve a,, aconowiedge ner,t FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.79 Hinds ib.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge coming weeks. JI'NIOR SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIPS The 2nd Annual Town of Pickering Ontario Junior Squash Championships will be held Fri. Apr. 2,5, through Sun. Apr. 27 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The competition will feature very talented boys and girls under the age of 18 years. Admission is free and the event will be co-sponsored by Dunlop and McDonalds. For further information call Sandy Moore, Event Chair- man - &31-1711, Pickering Recreation Complex. WELLNESS WORKSHOP All women are invited to an evening of information co- sponsored by Family Planning Services on Tues. Apr. 29th and Tues. May 6th. The topic on Apr. 29th is "W'ho's in Charge ON My Health?" with guest speaker Shirley Wheatley. On Tues. May 6th. "How Do I Score' What Can I Do'" is the topic which covers nutrition, fitness, blood pressure. lung function test, breast self examination• reproductive health. On both days the session begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Picker- ing Recreation complex and the fee is E5 per evening. For more information call 43:348901: for registration call 683-6582 or &31-1711 and ask for Olga Labaj. 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 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts. games• sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bav iew Hieghts. Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard. Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services For more information contact Doreen at 686-2661. NURSERV SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y win be running a Junior Y Nur:se•y School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickenng. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Jtauw Kindergarten on Mar days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register tow for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 93WWI I or 686-1828. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASS )CIA'170N The Ajax -Pickering Ohne Parent Family Associat%m of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly W ednesda, y night meetings in the Ajax High School Library, starting at a p.m. Call Fancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHFJFA S The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals an Wednesdays for the Meals on Wleeis pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for information. WO M. EN'S COMPETITIVE Sl►FTBALL Women aver 18 who are interested to playing competitive softball s not sb pitch) should call Craig at 831-2253. Ex- perience is teloul. but not required. The team is currently imoltred with indoor practice. Home garrnes are played at 8:30 p.m. in Pickering. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Summar positions with the Town of Pickering Depart - of Parks ds Recreation are now available. The posi- t,ans are Day Camp Directors, Cou nseUors 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. Appheants 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. MASSEI"S SLO-PITCH TOL-R\ACMENT Attention all ball teams! and Animal Massey's Sl 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 8398164. Tickets are on sale soon for the NHL Slo-Pitch Charity Game. DUNB.ARTO.N HIGHSCHOOL REUNION Dunbarton High School will be holding its 255th Anniver- sary with a Reunion on Sat. May 3rd. An afternoon program at the school will be followed by a Dinner Dance at Annan- dale Golf Club. Former students and teachers are urged to attend. For tickets call 839-11125. Report }W _ from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West •TRADITIONAL •YOUTH• EMPLOYMENT •PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AGAIN This year more than 61.000 summer jobs for Ontario young people will be made available directly or indirectly through the Ministry of Skills Development. These tradi- tional programs provide a wide variety of opportunities for young people looking for ways to earn job experience. For example, the Experience program will be returning this year. Experience '86 will provide 7,000 jobs in more than 100 provincial ministries and provincial organizations. The popular Ontario Youth Employment Program pays a wage subsidy of $1.25 an hour to Ontario employers to en- courage them to create new summer jobs for 5,3.000 young people. Jobs created under this program must not displace full-time employees, and the young people hired cannot be relatives of the employer. w. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding In the near future, residents of Ontario maing will be receiving my Spring Report from Ottawa. I would like to encourage you to give special consideration to the survey on the inside of the back cover. The survey is brief, consisting of only 4 questions, and deals with the service provided by Canada Post. I am par- ticularly interested in knowing how the majority of my con- stituents feel about the possibility of moving to a system whereby everyone would receive home delivery, but receive it on two days per week rather than on a daily basis. Many constituents have suggested to me that this com- promise would be preferable to the current situation where those in newly developing areas who do not receive home delivery are actually subsidizing those who do, by paying the same prices for stamps and other postal products, and through their taxes. I wouild also like to mention that many constituents have found that they actually receive the bulk of their mail on two days per week as it is. For those of you who may not receive a copy of my report, the survey questions are provided below. Please take a minute to complete the survey. and please limit your responses to a check in the appropriate box since this will enable my staff to compile the responses quickly for inclu- sion in my next report. No postage is necessary. just mail your responses. along with your Current Address. to: Scott Fennell, M.P., Room 119-S Centre Block, House of Com- mons, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OA6. 1. Are you satisfied with the level of service which you cur- rently receive fran Canada Post'YES... NO... 2. How do you currently receive your mail'. HOME DELIVERY... GREED BOX... PICK IT UP AT THE POST OFFICE... 3. Given that: ( 1) Canada Post says that the cost of extern dung home delivery to all new arras would be prohibitive: and ( 2) that all Canadians who pay taxes and pay the same prices for stamps do so without receiving the same level of service from Canada Post, do you think it would be more equitable if the current system were to be changed so that everyone would receive base delivery BUT ON TWO DAYS PER WEEK ONLY7 YES... NO... 4. If the current system were to continue, that is, some but not all would continue to receive home delivery, would it be fair for those who do not receive home delivery to receive a tax break as compo nssatm for the ower level of service they receive? YES... NO... Many young people deride to create their own business during the surnmer. rather than work for anyone else. For these young people, the Student vesture Capital program can provide up to $2,000 in interest-free barn to eligible students who "rant to set tip their own busirness. Last summer 1,230 young people took part in the Student Venture Capital program. This program is supported by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the Royal Bank of Canada. This year the Ministry of Skills Development has allocated $43.8 minim towards the operation of these three summer employment programs. In addition to these programs, other provincial muustries fifer employment opportunties. For example, all provin- cial ministries have regular summer hiring within the public service in a variety of areas. Remember if you are an employer or a potential employee. student summer employment opportunities are mutually beneficial LPic kering Museum VillagE Goods on consignment made by local craft artisans are needed for the gift shop at the Pickering Museum Village in the Village of Greenwood. Only those crafts considered suitable for a museum of the 19th century will be considered. For further information contact Betty O'Brien Gift Shop Co-ordinator 683-2760 am z • -t PARKS & RECREATION CORRECTION NOTICE An error was made in the Spring/Summer issue of the Department of Parks & Recreation Newsletter with regards to the Youth Introductory F.I.T. Club. The correct times are: - Introductory F.1 T. Club Session I ........................... 4:30.6:00 p.m. Code YS9314BO1363 F.I.T. Club 11 Session I ........................... 500 - 6:30 p.m. Code YS9314AO1362 We regret any inconvenience caused by this error. If you need further information call Olga Labai at the Pickering Recreation Complex 831-1711.