Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
PP1986_05_07
Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglimcm Sq. 755-0523 • M.Afi•m a Ummnm439.2731 FULLY LICENSED ma- 19 This Space Could Be Yours For $750 PER WEEK Vol. 21 No. 18 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering, oatario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS PICKERING Ara 0.S 6075 Kingston Road Check out our Thrifty Thursday Special 2841171 Circus Is Coming Wed. May —_---- T.. Tw...n Rabies Clinic The Ajax and Pickering Veterinarians are sponsor- ing two rabies clinics for dogs and cats over four months of age. The fust clinic will be held at the Pickering Recreation Complex, arena floor, on Tues. May 13 from 4 to 7 p.m. On Thurs. May 15th a clinic will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, arena floor, from 4 to 7 p.m. The fee is $5 cash per vaccination and all animals must be under pro per restraint. All net proceeds from these clinics will be donated to the Ajax - Pickering United Way. Welcome The Birds Back Now that spring has finally sprung, a number of small songbirds are return- ing home to Ontario daily. To many people, they seem like old friends corning back from a long vacation. Many others have yet to become familiar with the array of coloured specks of life that symbolize spr- ingtime in Ontario more than anything else. Whether or not you are familiar with the diverse range of warblers, vireos, orioles, tanagers and flycatchers which are found locally, C.L.O.C.A. is offering you the chance to see them and "welcome then back". On Sat. May 10 the Con- servation Authority will host a guided tar of Lynde Durham B Shores Conservation Area to see whichever species have completed their Heart and Stroke Faunda- migration back from the tion Activities tropics. The walk leaves Correspondence was the Lynde Shores parking received from the Presi- lot at 9 a.m. dent of the Oshawa Chapter Lynde Shores Conserva- of the Heart and Stroke tion Area is Foundation outlining the Victoria St located BBaselinne activities undertaken by Rd) in Whitby, about 1 km various Durham Board of east of Regional Rd. 23 Education schools to raise (Lake Ridge Rd.). funds for the Foundation's Participants are advised annual appeal. The founda- to dress warmly, as Lynde tion expressed apprecia- Shores' lakefront location tion for the co-operation of keeps it cooler than nearby the mrd, its staff and areas year -rand. Bring students. binoculars if you have Lord Elgin PS Addition them. The construction of a six This space could be Don't miss all the fun and excitement! Be sure to attend the awesome aerial acrobatics of ..the Garcias" which will send chills up circus goers spines as they attend "Super Circus In- ternational's" performance at the Pickering Recreation Centre on Mon. May 12th. yours for just $13.00 per week d. of Education Highlights classroom addition at Lord Elgin PS in Ajax was ap- proved. The contract for the construction of the six relocatable classrooms will be awarded to Niagara Relocatable Buildings at the contract amount of $358,870. The contract for the remainder of the con- struction required will be awarded to Win Valley Construction Ltd. at the contract amount of $213,198. The addition should be completed by September 1966. Zc� cu I�u icson's PHI%11\(. AND canum _ a Intermediate/ Senior Writing Program Evalua- tion A presentation on the 1985 Intermediate and Senior writing program evaluation was made to the board by Peter Fairburn, English Consultant. The results of this survey show- ed that Durham has an ef- fective writing program in each of the 7 areas address- ed: time, integration, evaluation, material, plan- ning, strategies and students' needs. Recom- mendations for improve- ment have been addressed, resulting in an increased emphasis on writing in Durham schools. Music Programs Chairman Ruth Lafarga reviewed the recent ac- complishments of the music programs of both O'Neill CVI and Whitby Super Circus Interna- tional, coming to Pickering Recreation Centre on Mon. May 12th will present two performances at 4:30 and 8 p.m. Super Circus exhibits primarily in sports arenas and coliseums. This fact has made is possible for the circus to present a far more elaborate perfor- mance than would be feasable under the old time circus Big Top. The circus going public will not only be rewarded with clean and comfortable indoor seating but will also benefit from a terrific per- formance that is enhanced by colourful wardrobe and lighting effects not possible in the old fashioned tent circus. Highlighting this year's performance will be The Garcias and their spine chilling Mexican Aerial Act; the sensational Zer- bini Family of Bareback Riders featuring Mario Zerbini's full twisting somersault from horse to horse; international juggl- ing stars The Roltinos, jug- gling on rolling globes and high stilts; the show stopp- ing Horvath Chimpanzees; the ingenious antics of English's Poodle Parade; and Mademoiselle Olga, an acrobatic wonder on the balancing trapese. Also featuring The Salinas - Wizards of the Slack Wire. Laugh your head off at Mr. Toto's Comedy Taxi. Be held on the edge of your seat by the balancing marvel of the Navarro Duo and the Algena Duo. Enjoy the hilarious circus clowns and thrill at the perfor- mance of the Super Circus Elephants. Tons and tars of talented pachyderms trained and presented by William Mor- ris and featuring Baby Ina, the smallest elephant per- forming in the circus world today. Super Circus Interna- tional will be here for one day only on Mon. May 12th. Answers From The library :v:..................................................::-:•:....... Q. I would like to set up a horseshoe pitching area in my yard but I don't know how. What are the proper dunen- sions? Where can I get rules of the game? H. H. A. If you had asked this question seventy years ago, you would not have found a satisfactory answer. While horseshoe pitching has been around for centuries, no stan- dards existed until 1914. In that year a group of men suc- ceeded in establishing standards for the game. Today, you may obtain the rules from the National Horseshoe Pitchers' Association of America ( 9439 Camp Creek Road, Lucasville, Ohio 45M) or from your local library. The lat- ter usually owns books such as Sports Rules Encyclopedia in which are printed the official rules of many sports and games - To set up a horseshoe pitching court. you will need an Am that measures fifty feet by text feet. Five feet inside each end, drive in a steel or iron stake. making certain that the stakes are forty feet apart (thirty feet for wormer and junior players ). The stakes should be no larger than one inch above the level of the•• W Wx ( to oe discussed shnr►!y ; and shmnld be leaning towards the other stake at a two-inch tilt. The area surrounding each stake is called the pitching box, which should be made of sand, clay or dirt. It is about six feet square with the stake in the middle. The box's edge which lies closest to the court's center is the foul line. Be sure it is three feet from the stake. Within this six -by -six - box, are two strips running along both sides of the stake. These are the pitching platforms. Each should be at least two feet wide and as long as the entire pitching box. Once these features have been laid out, define the foul lines more clearly. Preferably made of wood or concrete, these lines should be two inches wide and should extend about one inch above the level of the pitching platform. With this final step completed, you have a regulation horseshoe pitching court. If you have gone through the trou- ble of constructing the cart, you will undoubtedly want to use proper shoes. The official horseshoe should not exceed 7-114 inches in width, 7-5i8 inches in length, and 2-112 pounds in weight. The shoe's opening should not exceed 3-1,12 inches. Senior PS, winner of the by municipal levy for secondary and elementary secondary school pti poses Adjudicators' Scholarships in 1986. Finance Committee respectively, in the Toronto Chairman Sandra Lawson Kiwanis Music Festival. was commended for her 986 1 Approval was given to the budget reppreparing lfor the the 1986 budget for elemen- Board. tary school purposes in the Transportation of Elemen- total amount of tary French Immersion $105,130,800. This Students represents an increase of A motion to provide 12.65% over 1985. The transportation for French amount of $46,620,573 will Immersion students who be raised by municipal levy because of the lack of a for elementary school pur- grade appropriate pro- poses in 1966. Approval was gram in their areas must also given to the 1986 attend a school in another budget for secondary area and consequently school purposes in the total must walk more than •1.6 amount of $78,483,040. km was defeated. representing an increase of Transportation of then( 7.4% over 1985. students will remain th. The amount of responsibility of th( $39,299,626. will be raised parents, i #;vr Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Doctor Writes To The Editor: It saddens me to think that some people feel in conflict with their doctors because of the proposed ban on extra bill- ing. It saddens me that some dismiss the issue without thought of the repercussions - saying that, "Doctors make too much money anyway". It saddens me that most do not care at all about the pro- spect of government and politician controlled health care Extra -billing is not an issue. Only four percent of family doctors are opted -out of OHIP, only some extra bill, none in this area. Accessibility to health care is not an issue. Specialists who do not extra bill can be found with the help of your family doctor. Doctors are opposed to this bill because it will mean a lower quality of medical care for you and your children and your children's children as time goes by. Why? Because if this bill is passed, as presently proposed, health care will become totally government controlled. There is government -controlled medicine in Quebec. Such control presently means that the physicians in the large cities have had their fee for services reduced by 30 percent. The purpose is to reduce the number of doctors in the cities. The result is chaos in the emergency rooms due to understaffing. Who suffers? The sick! Government - controlled health care in Quebec has meant ceilings on Doc- tor's incomes. The result, because of patient demand for services. is that ceilings are reached before the end of the year and doctors stop practicing. Who suffers? The sick! As time goes by, with government and politician - controlled medicine, the level of investigation of disease and care will be what the government can afford and or will dictate, which will vary from government to govern- ment and health minister to health minister. You will not be free to obtain the most recent advances in medicine. even if you are willing to pay for it. Physiciarns will have lost con- trol and struggle to provide care in a tangle of bureaucracy. red tape• top-heavy adieu nistration and politics. Clinics will replace the present doctor -patient relationship. It will be a government -patient relationship and the doctors angry civil servants. The option to extra -bill is the physician's last bargaining tool with government. Removal leaves only strike, which is unacceptable to myself and most other physicians. Just as many of you have found it necessary to form unions and belong to unions, so will the next generation of doctors. if stripped of their options. Forty4KKw work weeks. paid holidays. retirement programs. etc. will be the right of doctors. just as it is for any public servant. However, good medicine does not work wdi when an office closes at five o'clock with eight patients sitting in the waiting room. Who suffers? The sick! In Britain, with state-controlled medicine, the patients are assigned to a clinic for care, based not on free choice but on geographic location. Think about that in Ontario. People who want their own physician and good medicine pay direct in a private medical system. That is real two-tier health care which some misinformed Ontariars feel is in place here at present. These things will come to pass, as history repeats itself. like Quebec. like Britain. like the Scandinavian countries. The lasers - you. It won't happen nght away, but your grandchildren will experience it. This is the first time I have made a public statement. If the people want government -ca trniled medicine or receive it because of apathy - so be it. Most Doctors a;.' ^nn-ru Da- tients are happy with the health care system as it is. Let us leave it alone! The government plans to take control of the pharmacists next - after that who knows - maybe you! Donald Kemp. M.D. Renfrew. Ontario. Imasco Scholarship This year the Imasco Scholarship for Disabled Students will be raised to $2.000, an increase of $500 over the previous years. In its fourth year of existence, the Imasco Fund will offer a minimum of five scholarships valued at $2,000 each to assist undergraduate students who wish to pursue university studies and who incur additional casts because of their disability. It is open to disabled students who are Canadian citizens and are full-time students at a Canadian university or in the process of enrolling for the next academic year. Additional information and application forma may b:. obtained from AL'CC, 151 Slater Street. Ot- tawa KIP 5N1. (� PICKERING �I news ; P O..'s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishina Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 1511 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office manager - trans Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, Judy Hicks EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $10 per year - 25C a copy. About 100 Progressive Conservatives from all over Scar- borough turned out to the Scarborough Golf and Country Club last week to hear Tom Long announce that he would be running for the presidency of the Ontario PC Party at the annual meeting in September. • Above. from left. Scarborough Centre MP Pauline Bob's Notes Honourary Degree Reg Stackhouse. M.P. for Scarborough West and former- ly principal of Wycliffe College, will be awarded an honourary doctorate of divinity by the college at its annual graduation exercises in the Church of the Redeemer. Toronto, on Mon. May 12th, at 8 p.m. Dr. Stackhouse will give the convocation address. A graduate of the University of Toronto and Yale University, he is a professor of the Toronto School of 'Rheology. Police Week The Ontario Provincial Police is joining all other Cana- dian police forces in celebrating Police Week May I1 to 17. The slogan for this year's Police Week is "Serving Your Community" an appropriate theme marking the week-long tradition of police departments hosting open house. In keep- ing with that tradition, all OPP facilities will be open to the public. Plan Earp For Summer :Moves More households are relocated during the months of July. August and September than the combined total for the re- maining nine months of the year, according to the Ontario Movers' Association. If you expect to move this slimmer, you would be wise to start planning now. In fact. many mov- ing companies are already fast approaching a "booked solid" situation for the end and the middle of the three peak summer months. We Missed It! Chhoc:ohoiics Sun. May 4th was your chance to indulge your chocolate craving. Imagine the aromas of sweet, dark. rich. creamy chocolate - chocolate truffles, candies, cookies, fudge. ice cream, gateaux, liqueurs - chocolate everywhere to tantalize the taste buds! All this was at the Metro Toronto Convention centre. Alas! you will still have your lithesome figure and all of your teeth. International Yegr of Peace The United Mations has declared iSM Ltd International Year of Peace. At the League of Red Cross Red Crescent Societies General Assembly held in Geneva last October, several societies proposed that one Day of Peace be declared by the Red Cross in 1966. It was suggested that one day be set aside to remember the day the atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima or to commemorate the fust world Red Cross Peace Conference. This proposal was rejected by many sister societies, including the Canadian lied Cross, for the simple reason that Red Cross , through its seven principles, stands for peace 365 days a year. The Red Cross already celebrates a special day, May 8th, the birth date of its founder - Henry Dunant, a man whose understanding of human frailties and suffering was ex- emplified by his actions which were motivated by a desire for peace amongst all people. Secretaries Attention We know that secretaries are still recovering from their fantastic week of Apr. 20-26 but there is more. On May 15th their is the National Open for the world's fastest typist con- test and on May 16th titer cx: ort will select a winner at the OMNT international Hc' -!l in Baltimore. Maaiy:a: d At The Kortright Centre A wetland has been described as a "hidden world" and a "wildlife soup". One cubic metre of wetland supports far more life 'han can be found in an equiva:ent amount of dry land. % lsitors to the Kortright Centre for Conservation can see this for themselves during Pond Study. presented throughou• Ma% in Saturdays. Sundays and Victoria Day, at 1 p.m. Kortright has a series of small, woodlot ponds. However, their importance to the local ecosystem is much greater than their size would suggest. Almost all wildlife depend on wetlands, such as swamps or marshes, either for reproduction or occasional feeding and drinking. Even some songbirds depend on wetlands indirectly. If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Brow•es. Gwen Long. «tri , u the candidate and Tom Long at the microphone Support for Vr Long's election as president is growing as he campaigns around the province. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes Mother's Day Facts Mother's Day is the fourth-largest card -sending holiday with about 13 million Mother's Day cards being given in a year. The second Sunday in May was proclaimed Mother's Day in 1914. The force behind the establishment of Mother's Day was Anna Jarvis, born in Webster, Virginia in 1864. After college and a brief teaching career in West Virginia, Anna moved to Philadelphia with her blind sister and well- to-do widowed mother, to whom she was devoted. When Anna was 41. her mother died. leaving Anna the guardian of her sister and a considerable estate. During the period of mourning, Anna got the idea for Mother's Day. On the second anniversary of her mother's death (the second Sunday in May 1906), Anna announced to her friends that she wanted to establish a Mother's Day. She felt the hectic pace of modern life caused children to neglect their mothers. How Come:' The Women's Press Chib of Toronto recently celebrated its 10th anniversary although there was a Canadian Women's Press Club formed in 1904. There is a Toronto Press Club in downtown Toronto to which both men and women belong. Our question is: "If women have member- ship in a men and women club, why do they need a special one for women? Or why don't the men form their own club?.' - Sorry that would be discriminatory! Minister Announces New Dollar Coin The Hon. Stewart McInnes. Minister of Supply and Ser- vices Canada, recently announced the introduction of a new circulating one dollar coin. As minister responsible for the Royal Canadian Mint, be has given the mint instructions to prepare for the production of 300 million cumulating dollar coins. Eventually, the coin will replace our current one dollar bank note. "This decision is consistent with the Government's overall cost reduction strategy. With a 20 -year lifespan for the coin. versus one year for the bank note, taxpayers will save more than $175 million in production and distribution costs alone," said Mr. McInnes. Four Seminars Sponsored By Arthritis Society The Arthritis Society is sponsoring a series of four seminars for persons with arthritis, their family and friends at Manufacturer's Life Insurance Building, Interna- tional Room, 200 Bkhor St. E. Toronto. Topics will include: Types of Arthritis, Physical and functional problems and their management, Psychosocial problems and their management and Diet, Quackery, 'Medical Management and Research. The fee is $10 per person and $20 per family and the seminars will take place on Wed. May 7, 14, 21, 28 from 7:30 to 9:30 . Preregistration is suggested. Win Copystar Award Three local Mita copier dealers were the recipients of the First Annual Copystar Award at a ceremony held recenty in Torontr,. Doug Mewing, Dave Palmer and Paul Gignac who own Office Copy Products Ltd. of Agincourt accepted the award from Tom Shimizu. President of Mita Copystar Canada. Carrier Homes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. May 7, 1986 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Defeat Move To Give Employees Personal Counselling by Gay Abbate A Scarborough Board of Education committee has narrowly defeated a pro- posal to spend $200,000 over the next two years to pro- vide personal counselling to its employees. The program would also have covered employees' immediate family members and retired employees for a period of three years following their retirement. The Employee Assistance Program would have been administered by an outside consulting firm which would have provided counselling in the areas of marital, financial, family, legal, emotional and health problems. The proposal called for counselling to be offered from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. as well as a crisis hot line which employees could call 24 hrs. per day, seven days per week. The idea lost on a tie vote and will go before the full board on May 21 when a number of absent trustees could change the outcome of the vote. Trustee Carole Noble voted against the proposal arguing that it is too expen- sive. She said she would like to see half of the cost borne by the teachers' federation. Trustees Turn Down Buses For French Students by Gay Abbate A Scarborough Board of Education committee has turned down a request for busing for students in the French immersion pro- gram. The board does not pro- vide busing for students enrolled in alternative pro- grams such as French im- mersion. Trustee Dianne Williams told parents at the meeting Monday night that they knew about this Dunbarton High School celebrated its 25th anniversar on All branches of the Scar - Sat. May 3rd and the school was packed with former borough Public Library students and teachers. Board, the Bookmobile and Above, seen at the anniversary were two sisters from the Administration i Sup - West Rouge in Scarborough who attended the school and part Services Building will graduated in 1980. Wendy and Linda Tuchener, like many be closed a1 Mon- May other high school students from the West Rouge area which 19th, for the Victoria Day used to be part of Pickering attended Dunbarton High holiday - School. (Photo : Bob Watson) Not Your Average Day Care Family Fun Fair A raffle for a family weekend -for -two at the Inn an the Park and New- foundland dogcart rides are all part of Manhattan Park Jr. Pudic School's Family Fun Fair, says organizer Sharon Simpson. The fair, Sat. May 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is organized by the Manhat- tan Park home and School Association. The "Not Your Average Day Care" centre located at Birchmount Park Col- legiate opens May 1 at 3:30 p.m., will support re-entry students by providing on- site care for their children. Not Your Average Day Care 1NYAD► is a community-based, non- profit organization, says Carol Smith which will pro- vide pre to the children of the Adult Academic Re- entry Students who ranted in age from 16 to 50 years. The centre will provide a lower than average child - staff ratio, a toy -lending library and a resource cen- tre for parents. h'YAD offers child care to c ikh-en aged 1-V2 to 5 years and the centre will operate from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., and there is space available for children of parents outside the school community as well. t41r r . « * « ♦ 1NMI13Y� /'I�t-`I I�I�. Ntt 11M 1 � W4.. I.L l Lu PIfJIC Now « ♦ Each child rdmltted tree mint he + ♦ P1 CKER ING accompanied h% an adult purchasing a hna2 + ♦ Recreation Complex otficetxkct.L+mttone (mchild perpaaing + " Mon. May 1adult ♦ r f a••rr.•rra •rrarrr •carr• • •... policy when they registered their children in this program. Scarborough is one of two boards in Metro Toronto - the other being East York - which does not provide bus - ing for French immersion students. The parents argued that children across the city are being denied equal oppor- tunity to a French educa- tion if their parents cannot Benefit Dance To Help Andrew Dudulski Since 1983, a Metro Toronto policeman. An- drew Dudulski has been paralyzed as a result of a dreadful accident. The damage to Andy was neurological not spinal which means Andy, now 34 years of age, can walk and talk again: however this requires a complete retraining program. This "Patterning Pro- cess" designed by the Association of Neurological Disabled of Canada c AND i relies heavily on many volunteers and is very cost- ly to maintain. The Bluefine Band of Ajax would like to see that Andy can continue his pro- gram and the expensive progress assessments. The band is sponsoring a Benefit Dance to be held at Annandale Golf and Coun- try Club, Church St. and Bayly Ave. Ajax, on Sat. May 10th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The cost of tickets is $10 per person - $5 of which covers a hot buffet and $5 of which goes directly to An- dy. There will be a raffle for a one year golf membership for a couple. which has been graciously donated by Annandale. There will be other raffle items and door prizes of- fered. All money raised is for Andy. The band is donating its time for this worthy cause. Tickets are available by calling Andy's residence - 683-&leo. D. W eese 6834530. T. l.alhnes 683-1746, B. Endicott 683-0836, V. Doward 427-8212. Tickets are also available at Annandale Golf Club. take them to one of the schools offering the pro- gram. Trustees said the cost of busing was too rich for their blood - anywhere from $700,000 to $2.4 million depending on whether the buses picked the students up directly at their door or at a nearby school. A pro- jected increase in enroll- ment because of free bus- ing would make busing even more costly. While the planning com- mittee's recommendation still has to be approved by the full board later this month, the vote was so overwhelming against bus- ing that there is not much chance the parents will get their busing. FREE NUITY/RRIF SEMINAR I UAW Hall (975 Kennedy Rd. South of Lawrence) Thursday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m. For reservations. call Bill Shaw 436-1166 � Who will be Miss Scarborough 1986? 1 Gina Dick was proclaimed 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1974 1 and went onto further her f. - a� 1 I N and acting career. 1 A contestant in the 1986 1 Miss Scarborough must be 1 at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never I been married, never been a I mother and live in, work in 1 or go to school in the City of Scarborough. Fill in your entry form I I today! I 1986 Miss Scarborough finals will be held j at the Scarborough Civic Centre on i Sunday June 8th, 1986. I Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant 1 operated by Watson PublisMng Company Limited 1 NAME — - ---- r -- - ---- ADDRESS — -- I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH HEIGHT WEIGHT _ EYE COLOUR SIGNATURE Send or bring this entry form to: .I MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST 1 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 F Information call 291.2583 OWNS w 411111111k � 4111111111 WIND tM t. SUNNI t. mom tm Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 7, 1986 DIARYLp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. MAY 7 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. Babvsitting is provided. The cost is $1 per week. 10 a.m. FEMINISM & THE CINEMA Professor Robin Wood, Department of Fine Arts, Atkinson College will talk about "Feminism & The Cinema" at the Ber- nard Betel Centre, 10D3 Steeles Ave. W. Everyone is welcome. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma. Nepal, Greece, Tahiti. Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya. Taiwan. New Zealand and many more. 12 noon & 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents "Country", starring Jessica Lange for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Seniors are admitted free. Show- ings for general audiences at 7:30 p.m. are S3. 12.1S to 12:45 p.m. LUNCHTIME LECTURES The fourth in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The Gibson House. 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be on the topic "The Gibson House Portraits" with Phileen Tattersall of the Gibson House. Admission is $1.50 for adults. $1.25 for seniors and students and 756 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 Xaver Varnus, organist at the Hungarian United Church, Toronto will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB All French speaking adults are welcome to come and discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern Community Branch Library. 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284-8779. 1:30 p.m_ FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478- 2 p.m. MERYL STREEP FEATUREn Adult film buffs can look forward to a presentation of the film "Kiss Me, Petruchio' featuring Academy Award winning actress Meryl Streep at the next Afternoon Out for Adults program at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd south of Lawrence Ave 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary lust drop In or phone 284-5931 7:30 p_m_ TOWN HALL MEETING Residents of Bridlewood community are invited to join the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, for an evening of open discussion about the needs of the community at J. B. Tyrell Sr Public School. 10 Corinthian Blvd. at Pharmacy. For more details call 297-5040. 7:30 to 9-.30 p.m. OSTEOPOROSIS The Osteoporosis Society of Canada is presenting a new film 'Stalking the Silent Thiet: Osteoporosis" at the Civic Garden Centre, Floral Hall . Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie Admission is free and everyone is welcome. a p -m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.rTL EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchre sponsored by the Ladies AUAilia•y. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland d Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN i) c chi"IfIrKtIlIr 665 McCowan Rwd n .rok wm lir u.iw ee t 439-5538 Finch Centre Paid D. White, s sc . Dc Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-92M lat Fuich) LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough clow -ii, , -.ia.l Evening appointments Available initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 LETS EE YOU r DO IT.. OUTDOORS. i-wnaparnnnl I CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 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 SearbomWh Phone 759.5601 WED. MA Y 7 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult activities. ............................................................. THURS. MAY 8 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 1.30 p.m. SEMINAR Michael Kaufman, Professor of Political Science, will discuss "The Changing Role of Men in Today's Society" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 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. 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOORVIEW OPEN HOUSE Friends, neighbours and colleagues are invited to enjoy tours, films, displays, wheelchair hockey and refreshments at an Oen House at Bloorview Childrens Hospital, 25 Buchan Court. Willowdale. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. 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 494-6912. 7 P.M. to mic!" ht TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPA O 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 284.5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 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 S1 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS Lupus Self -Help meetings are held the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E.. at Jarvis St., 4th floor. Admis- sion is free. For details calf 967-1414. 8 p.m. INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE Nat Green. president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, has some advice for would-be investors who may want to take advantage of the current real estate boom. Mr. Green will talk about real estate investment opportunites and the dangers involved at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. The public is welcome and ad- mission is free. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE A garage sale to benefit Birchcliff Heights United Church will be held at Grays, rear of 88 South Bonnington Ave. Home Baking on Fri. at 10 a.m. only. Also new handicrafts for sale. Everyone is welcome 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 26148613 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 284-5860. 7 p.m EUCHRE NIGHT Birkdale senior citizens are holding a euchre flight at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. for those 55 years of age and over Admission is $1 and refreshments wll be available. 8 p.m. IRISH CHORAL SOCIETY The Irish Choral Society. in concert with John Allan Cameron. celebrates the closing of its 25th season tonight and Sat. May 10th at Midland Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Tickets are $10 for adults. $5 for seniors and students and are available by calling 755-1918 or 266-2395. .......... SAT. MAY 10 -------------------------------. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FAMILY FUN FAIR Manhattan Park Home & School Association presents a Family Fun Fair at the school, 90 Manhattan Dr., first light north of Lawrence Ave. E. one block east of Warden Ave. En- joy flea market. bake sale, fish pond, games, prizesbook sale, penny auction, dog cart rides (weather permitting), refreshments and much more. There is something for everyone. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GIANT GARAGE SALE A giant garage sale is being held for the Emily Stowe Shelter for Women, rain or shine. at St. Richard's School, 960 Bellamy Rd. N. Lots of bargains for everyone. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE A community garage sale to help raise money for children to experience summer day camps will be held at Willowgrove Centre, McCowan Rd., 4 and 112 km north of Major McKenzie Dr. It will feature antiques, crafts, home baking and much more. Special attractions include hayrides, hayloft play and refreshments. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. PLANT & GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Lionettes are holding a plant and garage sale at the Lion's den, Agincourt Community Centre, Glen- watford Dr. & Sheppard Ave. There will also be home baking and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET Knox United Church women are holding a flea market at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Articles include plants, books, knickknacks, games, toys, good used clothing and much more. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET Victoria Park Home & School Association is holding a flea market at Victoria Park Elementary School, 145 Tiago Ave., St Clair & Victoria Park area. Table rentals are $10 and are available by calling 288-1310. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MOTTLE DRIVE West Rouge Cance Club is holding a bottle drive to raise funds for the club to participate in the provincial and national championships. Have your pop and beer bottles ready when they call. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET Scarborough Bendale Lions are holding their annual flea market at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. SAT. MAY 10 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT FLEA MARKET Toronto Avon Collectors' Club is holding a giant annual spring flea market at Don Mills Senior High School, 17 Don - way E., south of Lawrence Ave. between Don Mills Rd. and Donvalley Pkwy. It promises to be the best in town with over 60 tables. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. SIGHT A HEARING INFORMATION DAY Agincourt Lions are having a free Information Day at Agin. court Arena, Glenwatford Dr. & Sheppard Ave. E. Represen- tatives from CNIB and Canada Hearing Society will be available for information regarding sight and hearing pro- blems. 11 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. SPRING BAZAAR Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., west of Midland Ave., Agincourt is holding its annual spring bazaar featuring home baking, nearly new clothing, flea market and a spring tea. Lunch will be available. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting "Cinderella" and "The Three Wishes" at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2.50 per per. son. Call 222-9029 for reservations. 7:30 p.m. PRAISE & PRAYER MEETING Donminster United Church, 40 Underhill Dr. is holding an Interdenominational Praise and Prayer meeting and everyone Is welcome. For more details call 694-0828. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion is holding its last public square dance of the season at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will be provided at $4 per person. For details re pot -luck snack call 249-0147 or 225-9606. SUN. .1A Y 11 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Howard Cable Band will entertain with big band sounds at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough - Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 11:15 a.m. FAMILY DAY SERVICE The Sunday School of Birch Cliff Heights United Church, 96 Highview Ave. will present its Family Day Service and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT The second concert in the Canadian Chamber Music Con- certs series will be held at the Metro -Central YMCA, 20 Grosvenor St. Serenata Chamber Trio will play music from their repetoire of classical and unusual works. Tickets are $10 and are available by calling 921-5171 ext. 275. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone. 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. MAY -12 ........................---------- 9 am. 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 Elane Plaza, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ir.Vs by appointment only, phone 261.9525. 9 30 a -m. to 4:30 p.m. 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 am. to 4:30 pm. 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 439-9652. 9 am. to 5 p -m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 6:30 p.m. CABARET The students in the music and theatre departments of Nelson A. Boylan Secondary School, 155 Falstff Ave., in the Keele St.1401 area are producing a Cabaret evening at the school. Tickets are $7.50 per person including a hot dinner. For reservations call 241.8503. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PRE -RETIREMENT COURSE The final in a series of pre -retirement courses at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., will feature Allan Up - shall. course coordinator, who will talk on "Making the Most of Leisure". For more details call 2265614. 7:45 p_m. FLOWER ARRANGING Scarborough Horticultural Society will meet at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. It will feature a flower arranging demonstration and talk by Audrey Meiklejohn. Everyone is welcome Admission is free. 8 Pin- HOUSEPLANTS Annie Oakie will speak on houseplants, with emphasis on the Aroids family, at the monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club held at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. 8:15 p.m. HERITAGE NIGHT The 6th annual presentation of Victory Loyal Orange Lodge No. 137 of the glorious music of Great Britain will be held at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, 31 King's College Rd., 2nd west of University Ave. off College St. General admission is $7. For more details call 223-1690. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bing every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. TUES. MA Y 13 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Ladies are invited to meet other women in the community and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Morning Break" at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharamcy Ave. The pro- gram is non -denominational and will feature a talk on African Violets. Supervised child care for infants and preschoolers available by callinq 757-7244. 4 to 7 p.m. RABIES CLINIC Ajax & Pickering Veterinarians are sponsoring a rabies clinic at the Pickering Recreation Complex, arena floor, for dogs and cats over four months of age and under proper restraint. The fee is $5 cash per vaccination and all net pro- ceeds will go to the Ajax -Pickering United Way. 7 p.m. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY MEETS Arthritis Bluebird Club is holding its first meeting at the ManuLife Building, 200 Bloor St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre party will take place at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. Tickets are $2 at the door including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is invited. More Community Diaries On Page 5 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: The first week's presen- tation of the National Ballet in its current engagement at The O'Keefe is an evening of three one act ballets. The first work is the world premiere of Danny (Grossman's Hot House: Thriving on a Riff. After seeing it we find ourself feeling relatively magnanimous toward Mr. Grossman. ( Hell, we're even prepared to employ the salutary!) in sug- gesting that he is still bet- ter than Robert Desrosiers and no worse than Glen Tetley. We cannot say that we like or dislike Hot House. Either word would imply an active emotion and we cannot concede that. Our feelings toward it are merely passive. Let us say only that we can tolerate it. The setting is clever enough and even audacious or vice versa. It is a reconstruction of a New York city nightscape com- plete with a few helicopters darting around like 1984 Thought Police. Even we must concede that it is ef- fective. And, one concedes also that the music to which the choreography is set is not at all bad. Eml ioying. one suspects. the original Dial recordings (scratchy and all) Mr. Grossman utilizes the music of Charlie Parker in an apparent at- tempt to evoke the popular music scene of the late for- ties and early fifties. Truth to tell, it more or less works but who really cares? Bop or ReBop as it was known originally, is not really anything to get ex- cited about. To our ear it was and remains only a Jumping off spot for the un- disciplined popular music that alrmorA prevails today. Mr. G.'s interpolation of movemexnt with the music is at least interesting. One thinks of the drunk who staggers to the music or beat of a drum roll. And, there is the man in oversiz- ed shorts who expires close to the end in admirably physical jerks that imitate the movements of a dying roach. Get it? Dying roach? Still, one cannot escape his over all ridiculous choreography. Much as Glen Tetley employs a flat footed move, Mr. G. seems obsessed with movements that require his dancers to stride with forearms parallel to the ground in a posture that resembles nothing more than that of elderly pensioners in a walking race at a church social or, even worse, walk- ing more or less briskly to an outdoor privy at the same event. Allow us to slip into Grossman argot and state that Hot House ain't bad but it shoorasell ain't good! Transfigured Night (Verklarte Nacht) was composed by Arnold Schonberg in 1889, for str- ing sextet, arranged for string orchestra in 1917 and revised and arranged for full orchestra in 1943. The dates you are reading here are not those that you will read W the program notes - their author and this writer presumably referred to dif- ferent source material - but it remains that Verlarte Nacht was Schonberg's first published piece and composed before his obses- sion with the twelve tone scale. The music is smooth and flowing and just right for the addition of choreography to make it a perfect work. It was written under the inspiration of a poen by Richard Dehmel and it con- cerns a women. her lover. her husband (funny how rarely they are one and the same) and three undefined characters who represent their alter egos. Czechoslovakian choreographer Jiri Kylian has taken the music and the poem that inspired it and produced a ballet of great passion and beauty. Naturally. it is not one long extended pas de six but such is the interplay of nued COMMU~'jY DIARY From Page 4 TUES. MA Y 13 a 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. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing- If you write short stories, novels or children's stories and are serious about trying na to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281-1376- A nursery is orovided. WED. MA Y 14 10 a.m. to ap.m. ANTIQUE SALE Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its 31st annual anti- qque sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens, Ovedea Blvd. at Laird Dr. It will feature brass, glass, china, silver, clocks, furniture, jewellery, pictures. treasures, collectables, estate items and much more. Admission is $1.50 until 1 pp 1215 to 12:45 p.m. LUNCHTIME LECTURES The topic for the fifth in a series of Lunchtime Lectures of- fered at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be "The Scottish Community in Toronto" with Dong Fyfe of Gibson House. Admission Is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for seniors and students and 751 for children, which includes a complimentary admission pass- No registration is necessary just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served. 1230 to 1255 pp m. NOONDAY RECITAL Nolnldn Mcl3eth, organist at St. James Catnedral, 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 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers progam meets every second Wednesday in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow- ed less than two years 7:'p HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The H.untington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library. Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. the six dancers - two women, four men - that it might well be. Although each dancer has much solo work, he or she has just as much ensemble duties. If one has a criticism of the work it is only the mild one that a viewer is hard press- ed to appreciate all that is to be seen. That aside, let it be recorded that the choreography of Mr. Kylian makes that of Dan- ny Grossman look literally pedestrian. One thinks in particular of an intricate pas de trois performed by Kim Lightheart. Daniel Nelson and Anthony Randazzo. Imagine, if you will, the most intricate of Latin- American tangos and visualize it performed by three dancers instead of one and you might just have some idea of what your ham fisted writer is trying to convey Transfigured Night is not a work that allows in- dividual merit to usurp the dramatic values of the whole and so it is difficult to single out individual Just her cup of tea for Mother's Day Lara. selection of Rowel Is O $14�a up tlrom is May 11th ax*ao" Telefkwa Cup & Saucer Wed. May 7, IM THE NEWS/POST Page S 10th Anniversary Run For The Arts e - Once again Woodbine For the low cost of only $7 An additional discount is Race Track is planning a per ticket you will see the available for groups of 20 special day for the benefit best in thoroughbred action or more. of CentreStage Company. fa 10 -race card), track ad- Tickets are available on - On Sat. May 24th it is of- up ly in adance so join in the fering the public a low-cost mission, parking, a $2.50 fun and book early. For "Day At The Races", in food coupon, a race track reservations call Cen- cooperation with the On program and reserved treStage Company at tario Jockey Club. seating in the grandstand. 362-7041. ..................................................................................... .......................................................:::................... dances for special praise- it to a fare -thee -well. He .................. unsuspected. Let is suffice that the three capers, prances and soars Cynthia Lucas and Owen dancers already mentioned as the impish sprite Montague are suitably im- are equalled in excellence without ever sacrificing the perious as Titania and by Serge Lavoie, Karyn discipline of Ashton's Oberon but our attention Tesmer and Jeremy Ran- choreography. Once again was caught by a dancer not son• he proves to be a crowd too well known to us at this Conductor Ermanno pleaser. time. Florio does well by the Mention must be made as We refer to one Dewi score. Even though it is well of the quartet of lovers Fairclough as Bottom. All early Schonberg it is dif- as danced by Martine dancers can dance en ficult but he tames and Lanny, Sabina Alleman, pointe but rarely are males makes it if not subservient Peter Ottmann and Tomas required to do so. Well. Mr. at least equal to the glories Schramek with a special Fairclough does it of the dance. nod to Mr. Ottman for a An excellent work and sense of humour hitherto Con"nued on Page A well recommended. The final work of the evening could almost be Happy EDDY ARE YOU AN considered to have G NE N& elements of Transfigured RAM BOSS? Night about it. It is, of' course, The Dream set to Mother s:*' THANK HER FOR the beloved music of BMING WUH YW.-; Midsu smeendeohn created fors Midsummer Night's T� „EAM„ TbJ(� Dream. lJ ay 791-06" a show piece role and David Roxander plays for Mother's Day Lara. selection of Rowel Is O $14�a up tlrom is May 11th ax*ao" Telefkwa Cup & Saucer $249aUP xN Me SRREMARD AVE EAST )[rigelicn;e AtilA1Cd11RT, OMTAM VISI` ,- MASTER CARD • '� ✓�oNvsl+ AMERICAN EXPRESS Phone: 291-2311 Accepted over phone orf ze4titr� �%uuecs THE THE FLORIST WITH yR� THAT EXTRA TOUCH pR11 S • FLORIST 264-3174 KINGS ow RD AF -EP HOURS CALL 296-2676 at G_:ticrest Or FLORIST FLOWERS 6 PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES ' - , 296-1010 M rm Ww naouAae sc.Aaonouc.. Toon. ca.rtw Rainbows Floral Palace & Ceramics Large Floral a� 9g5 Arrangement for b UP Your Mother METRO -WIDE DELIVERY 267-8181 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CH4RGE 2246 Kingston Roadlat Midland Scarborough THREE LOCATIONS t1r arca. M 5e7+aTw Fru Mor" Waw me Sm 31155 Dae art M 7M Warden Aw 47D•tr4i itaa.ear Saar 49"111 751-S+l71 cam SERVING SCARBOROUGH TORONTO d SURROUNDING SUBURBS FLOWERS FOR YOUR MOTHER 447.7871 I IF BUSY 447-7491 19 71 UNDERHILL DR. m.a#L..to E of Don Valley Pkwy. f A (gip CF~ORAIIE ��� 1 Qi SERVICE Oft IMs WITH WEST Ntu Telef{ora CASH a Tea PWCUTSgg CARRY 4589 Kingston Road '' light east or hlorningmae Scarborough . West HW $3 39A nom up $3,2 2 t Ul,js� IRLACTio. v up $249aUP xN Me SRREMARD AVE EAST )[rigelicn;e AtilA1Cd11RT, OMTAM VISI` ,- MASTER CARD • '� ✓�oNvsl+ AMERICAN EXPRESS Phone: 291-2311 Accepted over phone orf ze4titr� �%uuecs THE THE FLORIST WITH yR� THAT EXTRA TOUCH pR11 S • FLORIST 264-3174 KINGS ow RD AF -EP HOURS CALL 296-2676 at G_:ticrest Or FLORIST FLOWERS 6 PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT ACCESSORIES ' - , 296-1010 M rm Ww naouAae sc.Aaonouc.. Toon. ca.rtw Rainbows Floral Palace & Ceramics Large Floral a� 9g5 Arrangement for b UP Your Mother METRO -WIDE DELIVERY 267-8181 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CH4RGE 2246 Kingston Roadlat Midland Scarborough THREE LOCATIONS t1r arca. M 5e7+aTw Fru Mor" Waw me Sm 31155 Dae art M 7M Warden Aw 47D•tr4i itaa.ear Saar 49"111 751-S+l71 cam SERVING SCARBOROUGH TORONTO d SURROUNDING SUBURBS FLOWERS FOR YOUR MOTHER 447.7871 I IF BUSY 447-7491 19 71 UNDERHILL DR. m.a#L..to E of Don Valley Pkwy. f A (gip CF~ORAIIE ��� 1 Qi SERVICE Oft IMs WITH WEST Ntu F011 tlVElt M TENS METRO WIDE DELIVERY 4589 Kingston Road '' light east or hlorningmae Scarborough . West HW FLOPAST Tidy's Flowers 526 Richrno id E. (At ParMearen" Cewrrrce cart eeaceoree 364-5475 ///Ib4• LTD. 6 6LEN MFM DRIVE AGINCOURT Choose from Scarborougn's best selection of spring flowers Imported directly from HHolianc to, you. 29 1-2117 �a c7l/a g?4a Mfr P' CR'S'S SERVING SCARBOROUGH III ALL OF METRO G 281-5572 aIF BUSY CALL 2a1-2282 MORAVAIGSA)E MALL 255 MORNW4GSIDE �t��ejaaea FLOWERS 1001 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751-6190 (� litltiriea '' FLOPAST VAWTV - aAL7. SERVO - S'-, [� t Ul,js� IRLACTio. v a MN1iMl ow l LAw s "AA,dsw[-s `Cl_ � tt,Ob.f a.A• 'tH. "r• 75-48413 ., ..R-]aCLr �1 IoM KTe1A AI( _— est "Oft OFa4,.rer ..f, 000 [a C MOUND -Te -OrILD A ! wafta J Tidy's Flowers 526 Richrno id E. (At ParMearen" Cewrrrce cart eeaceoree 364-5475 ///Ib4• LTD. 6 6LEN MFM DRIVE AGINCOURT Choose from Scarborougn's best selection of spring flowers Imported directly from HHolianc to, you. 29 1-2117 �a c7l/a g?4a Mfr P' CR'S'S SERVING SCARBOROUGH III ALL OF METRO G 281-5572 aIF BUSY CALL 2a1-2282 MORAVAIGSA)E MALL 255 MORNW4GSIDE �t��ejaaea FLOWERS 1001 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751-6190 Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 7, 1986 Around and Abrs" t Art At Civic Garden Centre - Two artists will exhibit s �i their work in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Centre during the months of May and June. Norma Heaver will show her European and Cana- dian landscapes and North Music Theatre's Summer Series Americane7fl th.orals from May Nancy Converse's works entitled "Towne and Coun- Scarborough Music 71 heatre is offering three great shows in its summer subscription series. One of the biggest hits from London's West End, Simon Gray's comedy thriller "Stage Struck" will be presented, with a dif- ference, June 26 to 2B and July 3to5. A play that took Toronto audiences by storm at the St. Lawrence Centre last Musical Cartoon The Peanuts gang is back in a wonderful musical car- toon "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" by StageCentre Productions at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr.. Willowdale from May 15th to the 31st. For ticket information and reservations call 431-7170. ALBION BOOK AND GIFT IMWILA110 CKS PLAZA New and used gooks aro special orders. 284-4801 PARENTS CONCERNED Aamr YOUR CHILD'S PERFORMANCE Is yow child in damper of wpaa 1 this low in school" DOES YOUR CHILD LACK SELF CONFIOENCEI MAYBE YOU NEED THE ... Centre For Achievement 964-3826 summer, A. R. Gurney's and music in the very best "The Dining Room" is the tradition of the Scar - selection for July 17 to 19 borough Music Theatre will and 24 to 26. be presented Aug. 7 to 9 and 14 to 16. The very best collections of Cole Porter's work, a Tickets are $13 for the revue full of melody, mirth three shows until May 15th, after that date the price is try", a joyous exhibition of $16. Single tickets are $6 and curtain time is 8 p.m. for all shows. The box office is open daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and the number to call IS 264-2839. The Great Canadian Bicycle Rally All bicyclists are invited to join the 10th birthday party of the Great Cana- dian Bicycle Rally. Combine the Canada Week celebrations with a weekend of fun and compa- nionship with other cyclists from all over the country. Participants come from all over Canada and the United States, even visitors from overseas have been known to attend. The Paris (Ontario) fairgrounds is the place to assemble: while most ar- rive on Friday night there is no limit to when you get there. Camping facilities are provided for those who want to rough it, or bed and breakfast accommodation can be arranged. Hotel or motel accommodations are the participenIt's respon- sibility. Hide & Seek Scarborough Theatre Guild presents Lezley Havard's "Hide and Seek.. at Scarborough Village Theatre, 36W Kingston Rd., May 15 to 13 and 21 to 24 at a p.m. Tickets are $6 per person or $4 for students and seniors. For reservations and information call the box office at 264-2839. Fah view Library Theatre 35 Fairview Mall Drive "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" by Schulz & Gesrw 'The Peanuts Gang K back -n a wonderful musical cartoon." Directed by Grant Cowan MAY 15th to 31 st Thursday to Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Wednesday Mav 28th 8:30 p.m. Saturday May 24th and May 31st 5:00 p.m. Single Ticket S8 Sensors S6 Special group rate prices at Matinees Information and reservations 431-7170 GREEK PAOLA<< RESTAURANT • Steaks* Seafood • Greek Specialities • Make Mother's Day A Special One Call now for reservations 2OU-5 Lawrence Ave. E. at Warden, north west corner SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO M1R 2Z3 Phone: 759.2221 forming again this year as part of the summer season at The Forum in Ontario Place. That was one of the welcome pieces of informa- tion at the n Becht media in- troduction to the upcoming season. We have a com- plete list of attractions which we'll be mentioning from time to time and, of course, one will be able to read and hear of them elsewhere as well. Let us mention, though, that The Forum has install- ed a spanking new sound system that should really be something! It was good before but it's spectacular now. As usual we suspect we've made it seem that JL INC r in Lull w urc In uJulpal attraction at Ontario Place and it might well be but it is far from being the only one. There is a whole host of at- tractions for the entire family and Ontario Place doesn't cost an arm and a leg. Fact is, it's probably one of the better dollar for dollar attractions in town. Enjoy! ON AIR: Next Monday Global TV will televise the three hour salute to the 60th anniver- sary of NBC. We haven't space to list all the per- sonalities who will appear but are advised that the finale Parade of Stars will include over too. We're not sure if we're being !end by the next item but well pass it along anyway. Dr. Bundolo's Pandemonium Medicine colour and form vibrations, can be viewed from May 28th to June loth. The Gallery is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. There is lots of free parking. Slide Show & Talk On Natural Health Anyone interested in Tuesday evening at 7:30 natural health is invited to p.m. attend a free slide show and talk at the S.M.B. Learn why herbs, Health & Nutritional Clinic, vitamins, minerals and 4455 Sheppard Ave. E., natural therapies are so Suite 212, Agincourt every important to your health. B'nai Brith Bazaar The Toronto B'Nai Brith Astructured pro- is of the information hay gr s desbeeh � to lea package which will be give provide something for out upon registration. everyone. Three days of Many social activities riding through the have been planned in - beautiful countryside eluding a square dance, around Paris will include talent show, giant tours for novices as well as barbecue, campfire and the long distance fans. much more. Competent guides will Activities for the kids lead cyclists along secon- will include a BMX dary country roads to demonstration, weiner places they would never roast, special games, find by car. Frequent stops fleamarket and a pancake along the routes at in- breakfast. to resting places give riders To register pick up an ap- a chance to rest as well as plication form at any bike explore nifty little shops store or write to the Great and teahouses strewn Canadian Bicycle Rally, throughout the coup- P.O. Box 245, Paris, On- tryside- tario NX 3G2. Registra- A well-written booklet tions received after May describing all the routes in 20th are subject to a sur - detail, complete with maps charge. Art Exhibit At Cedar Ridge To celebrate Art Week an tee will be on display in the exhibition of fine an and Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- crafts by the instructors of tee Gallery. 225 C Vedera- Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tion Dr. from May a to 22. Bill Watt's hotars y pommy, 9Thurs- dale In Motion" on May 8, ttoo to 99 Monda World day. 9 m p p.m.. r- opens its doors for this to 2 at Continued from Page 5 day. The Gallery is closed beautifully. Mind you, if Sundays and will also be F � should ac- closed Victoria Day weekend, May 17 to 19. tually be Miss Fairclough skills. then your writer will be the - - - - - - - - ::'--:.. ...... ass but he won't care. than when it is performed The Dram is always a by the National. pleasant experience but Irs ALL OURS: never, we suggest, more so The National will be per - Fah view Library Theatre 35 Fairview Mall Drive "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" by Schulz & Gesrw 'The Peanuts Gang K back -n a wonderful musical cartoon." Directed by Grant Cowan MAY 15th to 31 st Thursday to Saturday 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Wednesday Mav 28th 8:30 p.m. Saturday May 24th and May 31st 5:00 p.m. Single Ticket S8 Sensors S6 Special group rate prices at Matinees Information and reservations 431-7170 GREEK PAOLA<< RESTAURANT • Steaks* Seafood • Greek Specialities • Make Mother's Day A Special One Call now for reservations 2OU-5 Lawrence Ave. E. at Warden, north west corner SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO M1R 2Z3 Phone: 759.2221 forming again this year as part of the summer season at The Forum in Ontario Place. That was one of the welcome pieces of informa- tion at the n Becht media in- troduction to the upcoming season. We have a com- plete list of attractions which we'll be mentioning from time to time and, of course, one will be able to read and hear of them elsewhere as well. Let us mention, though, that The Forum has install- ed a spanking new sound system that should really be something! It was good before but it's spectacular now. As usual we suspect we've made it seem that JL INC r in Lull w urc In uJulpal attraction at Ontario Place and it might well be but it is far from being the only one. There is a whole host of at- tractions for the entire family and Ontario Place doesn't cost an arm and a leg. Fact is, it's probably one of the better dollar for dollar attractions in town. Enjoy! ON AIR: Next Monday Global TV will televise the three hour salute to the 60th anniver- sary of NBC. We haven't space to list all the per- sonalities who will appear but are advised that the finale Parade of Stars will include over too. We're not sure if we're being !end by the next item but well pass it along anyway. Dr. Bundolo's Pandemonium Medicine colour and form vibrations, can be viewed from May 28th to June loth. The Gallery is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. There is lots of free parking. Slide Show & Talk On Natural Health Anyone interested in Tuesday evening at 7:30 natural health is invited to p.m. attend a free slide show and talk at the S.M.B. Learn why herbs, Health & Nutritional Clinic, vitamins, minerals and 4455 Sheppard Ave. E., natural therapies are so Suite 212, Agincourt every important to your health. B'nai Brith Bazaar The Toronto B'Nai Brith Take home some fresh Women's 36th annual vegetables for dinner. Car - bazaar, "Spring into Spr- rots, celery, onions and ing", will be held Sun. May other fressh produce will 25th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. be sold at unbelievably low at St. Michael's Arena, 1515 prices. Bathurst St. New clothes will include There will be bargains sweaters, dresses, shoes galore including new and purer makinS it a clothing, gently used items, good time to shop for a spr- commercial booths, ing wardrobe. See how jewellery, child fmgerprin- much further your awW Wig and much more. mg dollar will stretch. Light snacks will feature chili. fresh sandwiches, hot There is also a chance to dogs. pin and salads. For win door prizes such as those with a sweet tooth $2,000 cash or a portable there will be a wide assort- 14" colour TV. ment of cakes, muffus. Admission is $1 per per - cookies and squares for son. Children umdec 12 are sale. admitted free. At Your Local Schools Wharf of Oz at Chun 111 Hga The Wizard of Oh: and all 'nue performame begins his zany pals pay a visit to at 10 a.m. on May 24 and at (mill Heights Public 1:15 p.m. on May 26. Chur- School on May 24 and 96, chill Heights P.S. is home when 40 students present to the Scarborough Board the mtas m be on this of Education's program for popular children's story. gifted students. Open House at Bendsle Visitors will see "Ben- will be open to the public at dale In Motion" on May 8, Bedale Secondary School wbeh the secondary school from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. In opens its doors for this many subjects, such as year's Open House, says machine shop. carpentry Craig Johnson. dmirmae and baking, students will of the event. be demonstrating their All classrooms and shops skills. Show is being briefly reviv- salad dressing? It looks ed on CBC Radio during dreadful but tastes Expo. It's a funny stow and sublime. well worth one's attention. CLUB SCENE: Consult your local palms Ann Mortifee concludes for listings and times. her engagement at the Im- Now, here's where it penial Room this Saturday might be a joke. Our CBC but will be back again for release states that the show appearances at The is being beamed 11.8 light Forum. years away to Tau Ceti one Opening a week tonight of the three stars thought at the I.R. will be John most likely to support life. Davidson making what we It is the first civilian broad- believe to be his first ap- cast. The same release pearance in the room. He's a good entertainer and we however, also says ..You look forward to seeing him can't believe everything!" again. so who knows? BIG CITY ANGLING: IN PRINT: Only two more weekends For light summer to enjoy fishing for trout in reading ladies might enjoy Toronto. Gypsy Moon (Fawcett Gold Yes, it's that time again Medal). It's the story of a when you can fish for trout post bellum beauty who at the Sheraton Centre and runs away from an arrang- have your catch prepared ed marriage and falls in by the hotel's excellent kit- with a band of gypsies. chens and served in your She falls in love with the room. Grilled trout for prince Mateo who suffers breakfast is a helluvalot fits of madness on the night better than a kipper: of full moon. Son of a gun if FAMOUS PEOPLE: his curse can be lifted only Just a reminder that the by the love of a "golden Famous People Players gypsy"! But Charlotte are still raising money to Buckland isn't a gyspy. Or, finance their New York is she? engagement. Call 532-1137 Well, you know the for more information. In answer but the book is the meantime, how about harmless fun and you'll this' Paul Newman has even pick up a bit of gypsy just contributed another folklore: fanciful as one $25,000 4 U.S. ) to the might expect but Famous People Players knowledge nevertheless. through sales of his And oh my, all those Newman's Own food pro- steamy kisses and moist ducts. Have you tasted his thighs! 't" HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT 1141antl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 06 139 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 2$ 149 kg A. FROZ�LEAF �,® BEEF 299 BURGERS :�� ov% 149 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR WIENERS •So G MIG. MAPLE LEAF /fad 373 POLISH '0 kg SAUSAGE COIL 1 "Ib. MAPLE LEAF /© 149 SLICED BOLOGNA P759 CANADA PACKERS DEVON 179 SLICED SIDE BACON SWGPKG 101WN CLUB MEET PIOQEO 328 COTTAGE kq. ROLLS 149 MAPLE LEAF 8'80 COUNTRY KITCHEN 01^9 DELI e HAM SLICED AT DELI 391• SUN CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE 6 c 9 12 OZ. TIN 0 Wed. May 7.1986 THE NEWS; POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS �• � �. � Jed I ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY UWRENLE AVE E 8 8E1AIErl9 ..FS M a v : v y rs IA.% M I AY ; v .. SA!L AY•AK'7►Al iAnum►7AM is pm rinsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH n CHICKEN r "` LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 152 kg 691cb MAPLE LEAF CHEESE 0)2% SLICES w11.11% FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ,apro ." 699 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY 99 DETERGENT 7 12 L BOX LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY KETCHUP 99 1 L BOTTLE 2 ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 C kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY JELLO JELLY 3/100 POWDER ASSORTED FLAVORS 85 G PKG JAVEX FRESH SCENT LIQUID 99 BLEACH3.6LJUG UNICO c/ STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES -'�j 9 9 UNICO TOMATO ¢ PASTE13OZ- TIN 9 9 PASQUALE BROS. VEGETABLE OIL 49 9LJUo 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMII V AIR CARE AIR FRESHENER 9 9 SOLID 200 G PKG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH LEGS OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF 211 l kg D. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 3/ OO CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LARGE SQE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY 199 IDA RED APPLESSLICELLO "a PRODUCT OF USA 4/ 00 CALIFORNIA LEMONSLARGE SME PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH SPINACH MGZ CELLO MCG. 790 KICKS PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 RELISH 3>s,I �, 990 GREEN 4PI ASSORTED VARIETIES ONIONS LARGE BUNCHES PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA PACKERS HICKOK 2/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 52 BEANS BRUSSELS c MIITHPORK 14OZ.nN SPROUTS 69 LB 99FRESH RC COLA FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 373 CASE OF 24 X 280 mL TINS5 MUSHROOMS Ck� LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY V 9 Ib PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. t TOMATOES l4 99 kg Ib. PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA FRESH Strawberries Page 9 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 7,19M Bill Davis M.P.P. Scarborough Centre Reports from Queen's Park MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING The Liberal government's Speech from the Throne was certainly not what members of the Legislature had been led to believe it would be. To put it simply, it was a grave disap- pointment. The most touted item in the Speech was to have been a $1 billion technology fund to carry the province into the 21st century. But when the rhetoric was stripped away, all that remained was the skeleton of the BILD ( Board of Industrial and Leadership Development) Program, which had been prepared by Bill Davis and members of his government. Only half of the $1 billion is new money, and even that is to be distributed over ten years, leaving Ontarians with the paultry sum of $50 million per year. If, as the Peterson government claims, the purpose of the fund is to support and target Ontario's research and development efforts with a particular focus on fostering greater co-operation between the private sector and On- tario's universities, a great deal more than $50 million per year in new funding is required. The Peterson government is also, according to the Speech from the Throne, committed to an election campaign pro- mise made last year which Ontarians have said they DO NOT WANT. That is the promise of beer and wine in in- dependent grocery stores. To quote directly from the Speech, beer and wine in in- dependent grocery stores will be introduced as legislation "to enhance competition and benefit consumers". If such a move really would benefit consumers, why did members of our Progressive Conservative Task Force on A Call for All renovations. carper". drywall, decks. fences. cement work !t iisertocking stone Cteen work Licensed. Flee estimates. good tiervice 284.7485 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Llc 81307 Horses. Offices. Carpet Maintenance • A worst PAnr of Serwces Light Housereevin to Camoliete a ionic Ctesning And Carpet Ctserwnrqp - 9onde0 hawed Prolesaiornars You Can Tnev Poo" Reasonable • FREE Estimates t>r drone uc«icse ofEMEER--CAN SPECEV NDE SrWCE LTD. 1984 DRAPERY e Stock - Roil -up and Venetian Blinds SAVE UP TO 60% DECHERrs INTERIORS SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 1174 Kennedy Road Scarborough 751-7765 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Call: 831-0476 JACKSON ROOFING In business since 1921 261.2680 RIKE CONSTRUCTION Custom homes - additions Renovations b Repairs 265-0556 8 WALLPAPERING MMIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 6838775 or 751-7342 Wallpapering specialists EXTERIOR SALE o, r_J..1a 1411.. I-Mk–la�- •1M_ ! 9'r I I I I t• 1 1• I f-- 1 1 / t• I i -- 1 1 I ►- _ !AI � _ '— ! Nr M .1 D!�Sd 2199 4L NOW ON SALE AT Pry 24949L W KEM-, your guarantee of service. quality k value. Highland Creek PRO Hardware for all Your hardware needs Hours: 8 6 Mon. - Sat. 8 9 Fri. FRIENDL Y SERVICE 365 Old Kingston Rd. 282-2342 beer and wine in corner and grocery stores hear a resoun- ding 'no' from members of the public who made presenta- tions to the force? Consumers have little to gain from a government which seeks to broaden access to wine and beer while simultaneously cracking down on drinking and driving. In many respects the Speech from the Throne was little more than old Tory programs rehashed and renamed. It was the former Progressive Conservative government which had pushed the province toward high-tech with a view to enhancing our province's opportunities within the world's marketplace. The BILD program, IDEA Corpora- tion ( Innovation Development for Employment Advance- ment), and OISE (Ontario Institute of Studies in Educa- tion) were all Tory initiatives. While the Liberals seem to be doing their level best to be rid of all Tory initiatives, they are at the same time acknowledging the worth of the programs by simply rein- troducing them under new names. Our leader, Larry Grossman, summed the Speech up appropriately when he said it was like the opening of Al Capone's vault — there was nothing there. It certainly didn't warrant the fanfare which preceeded it. Navy League Charts Future The Navy League of Canada, Ontario Division, held its Annual General Meeting at the Howard Johnson Hotel in Scar- borough from Apr. 25 to 27. Over 175 delegates from as far away as Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Belleville and Ottawa, attended the weekend conference with the theme "Charting our Saturday workshops Department of Nati Stripping and refinishing: Is it worth the time and effort? highlighted the affair with discussions and plans for the future of Navy League Cadets, Wrenettes, and the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. in Ontario. Keynote speaker at the eneral meeting was Fraser McKee, Immediate Past President of The Na- tional Council of The Navy League. along with spirited remarks from the representative for the oral (NC) — The p ir"es std basements of Cascada are relied with notold mmitim of ieterestms own s of old furniture with part of thnr old fuw* stripped off and were absn- dosed when the fob beeant, too -nsy. tedious or did not teem to look like anythtn9 wben the old var. mh was removed. They sit in the eampeess and sradaaltr deteriorate to a point where they are beyond re- demption. even by an expert. Many thousands of iatermtme old solid wood pieces became vales is this manner every year. The tritth of the matter is they aro worth the time and effom pwti- cularly if they are bulk from solid wood (now modem furnevre is re - see) and solidly cosutrueted, we aro al"ad cwt ady about aatigtses but also poem made as recently as 20 years W. A few tips To help you make stnppssg srandmotber's rocker an easw and more en)ovable chore. we vow b cal Canadtao Rewl Hard -are As- sociation Deme- an,! v nnr. &I—c M FIX .� IT VWlhYOURSELF you on the different type of pais and varnish remover available. He can also show you a complete hat of supplies you wig reQwre. mctad- -a steel wool. sandpaper. scrapers, patty knives and ugvesrts. He also carries a complete but at stems and fausbes and can advise you a wbnt Product is bort for your peni alar reptarernews. Here are a few tants to belp you -ben you so back to that half- stnmed piece you now have stored in the basement. 1. Al-ays trash the stepper in one dwec fat only. Many strippers area combination of was and solvent and the wax rises to the top. pre- Vents revents the solvent from evaprxatiaa and allo-s it to do in fob. 2. Give the stripper time to do the job. Most people arc to too made of a burry sad try to reprove the rmisb before tke solvent has had tame to soften it. 3. Take all safety preramporn. wear band, eye and skin prowaion and be sore surround -as floor and table srfam are well -protected from the uepper. Vow local CtMIA dolor is the Olsee to 90 f W ms•awmis and ad - Vice! ': urn— ey construction Yaw Deckmili and Fence Contractor DECKS FROM 17.00/q.ft. FENCES FROM t12. r.V i in fr CHRIS GARRATT C ve! Engineering Technicion is 161 297.Wl 054003 Silver Springs Blvd. Scarborough. Centeno Ml V-IW3 WET BASEMENT CALL US NOW 640-4600 -Ail types of basements -Waterproofing -Crack Repairs -Free Estimates -Fully Guaranteed SAHARA WATERPROOFING R.R. NO.4 MCCOWAN RD. N., STOUFFVILLE Defence, Major Bob Mac- Donald. The slate of directors of Ontario Division for 1986 were elected along with Commodore (Retd) C. `lino' Cotaras, CMM, CD of Willowdale, who was elected President. A farewell presentation was made to the outgoing president, Jack Cooke of Oshawa, who has been elected to the National Council. Centennial Rouge U nited Church by :Millie Hall! Conform - Commune was Sunday morning's thecae as it was suggested we should look at all the things that take place today - crime, pollution, the Isms. Politics, Patronage. Minorities - and decide whether we want to become a part of and ac- cept these things as the everyday norm and go alonj unnoticed. Christ wanted us to cane together and be lifted up to a satisfying life and as we do so our own lives will become more satisfactory. Remember next week is Christian family Sunday and things will be done by families. Mothers will receive a remembrance and a new summer mission project will be launched for study and sharing. The older children are remind- ed Paul Switzer is starting a special class for them and it is hoped all will cane to participate. The anniversary com- mittee is bubbling over with enthusiasm as it plans its weekend. Sat. May 24th will be an outdoors event with games. etc. for the children: there will be pic- tures. artifacts and in- teresting items for the adults and refreshments at 1920 prices; a bake sale and tea will be held in the hall. Sun. May 25th worship will be held at 11 a.m. with Rev. John Staples, a former member of the con- gregation as speaker, followed by a super lun- cheon with Ken Ogaki as chef. Do set aside this time for fun and fellowship and a renewal of faith. Our slogan is Ninety-five and alive We follow on the first Sunday in June with the celebration of Communion. Hope to see you Sat. May 10th at 9 a.m. for spring gardening when annuals will be planted and we will work on the general enhancement of the ex- terior area. Bring your rakes. spades and digging forks and your "green thumbs". Aggregate points winners at the recent Ontario Jr. Championships for synchronized swimmers were Sheri Walter, West Hill; Keri Closson. Burlington: Carrie Ise Guerre. Scar- borough; Karen Clark, Mississauga; Deana Inglis, Mississauga: and Stephanie Smyth. Scarborough. Scarborough Student Wins Video Arts Award Hendrika Sonnenberg of Scarborough, a student at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax, has been named regional joint winner of a M award in the national Quasar Camcorder Com- petition. Hendrika Sonnenberg, 22. graduated from Vic- toria Park Secondary School. She studied at McGill University and at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design from which she will receive a Bachelor in Fine Arts degree in December. The video, titled "A Fairytale in Halifax". was co-produced by Hgndrika Sonnenberg and Chris Han- son, Montreal. It has been entered for judging in the national invitational video arts competition which car- ries a grand prize of $5,000. Organized and sponsored by Quasar - a division of Matsushita Electric of Canada Limited - the pro- ject was the first of its kind to encourage creativity in video arts at the university level. It was open to students in courses in film- making or communications at various universities and colleges. ::•....................x%...................................... 30th Annual Recognition Night The 30th Annual Recrea- tion Recognition Night hosted by the mayor and council of the City of Scar- borough will be held at the Malvern Community Recreation Centre, on Fri. May 30th, commencing with refreshments at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. A social will follow the presentation. This event is dedicated to the multitude of wonderful people who, without thought of remuneration, give generously of their time and talent in the cause of community recreation. Presentations include Scarborough Recreation and Parks Award Citations And National Recreation and Park Association Cita- tions. Tickets to the Recogni- tion Night will be available after May 1st, from the Recreation and Parks DepartatienL ZA-7.199. Spring Sprints by Jerry Hrn I The annual Spring Sprints, organized and run by the British Automobile Racing Club of Ontario Central (BARC-OC) were held last weekend at Mosport racetrack. Of local interest, 17 -year old Paul Tracy of Scar- borough again proved to be the class of the Formula 2000 field by easily winning Saturday's qualifying con- test. Tracy's best lap time at the 2.457 rnile Mosport cir- cuit was a blazing 1:25.689 during Saturday's session. He also led the field in Sun- day's feature before he pulled into the pits late in the race with apparent mechanical difficulties. The winter layoff seems only to have increased this young racer's skill, and Wexford Raiders Report by Glenn Sutherland RAIDER AWARD WIN- NERS The Wexford Raiders' 32nd annual banquet saw a number of players award- ed. Three individual awards are handed out per team and are in acknowledg- ment of the players udged to be most improvet�, most valuable, and most sport- smanlike. The -Most Valuable" Players from Novice to Junior B (Excluding the Peewees) are as follows: Jay Woodcroft Aaron Brand, Greg t oulidis Allen Fenwnck David Saye, John >arding, Steven Maltais, Casey Boynton, and Andy Rivers. Most Improved" Players were Craig Mills, Iain Green, Stephen Burgess, Donald Harris, Craig Doiron Shane Miller T;aBrosse, Ted MarcLaing, and Garth Fraser. The players deemed to be "Most Sportsmanlike" on their teams were Gary Carter, Dominic Polson, Larry Trifon, Danny Man- cini, Craig Van Every, Louis Donia, Barry Earhart Sean English, and Kevin 1 Aelpine. The boys who played for the team, which won both the Metro Toronto Hockey League and Ontario cham- pionships as well as finishing second in the Esso Challenge Cup were Enrico Balsi ( C ), Kevin Boucher (LW), Craig Brown (G), Michael Burkett (LW) , Chris Deineka (RD), Dan- ny Forester (RW), Kelly Harper (RW), Darren Ken nedy (LW), Rick King I LD), John Klianis (G, Scott McGregor (LW), Steve Norton (LD) Travis Seale (C), David Aiffman (RD). and Roddi Yorke IG). In addition congratula- tions to head coach Stan Butler and his assistants (Rick Harris and Mike Morris) as well as ex- ecutive Frank Morris for their efforts thisyear on and off the ice with the team. east -end fans can expect another great season from this rapidly maturing driver In other action. West Hill's Birgit Kroll made her racing debut in the For- mula V series. For those to whom the surname rings a bell. Birgit is the 19 -year old daughter of Horst Kroll. internationally known Can - Am race driver. Birgit drove the Altona FV her father originally built and raced at the start of his career. i She also bor- rowed her father's driving suit and helmet for the oc- casion.) For her novice race in a rather time -worn car, she made a competent first ap- pearance. Birgit finished 13th in Saturday's qualifier with a best lap -time of 2:04.068, and she was doing well in Sunday's action un- til a spin in Corner 5 tore off the Altona's exhaust pipe, reducing her speed. Said Birgit after the race, "It was fun' I got to wave at all the people. On Saturday, someone spun in front of me, but I managed to miss him and continue." The next event at Mosport will be the Labatt's Victoria Day Sprints on the long weekend of Mav 17. 18 & 19. Seniors Need Volunteers The Scarborough Senior Citizens' Council is seeking dynamic seniors to volunteer their time to sit on its board of directors. The seniors' council is in- volved in a variety of con- cerns of interest to seniors, including a discount for seniors' programs and a monthly newsletter. Elections for seats on the board of directors will be held on May 13th at 10:30 a.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Synchro Championships May 6-10 The 19M Senior Canadian Championships are being held May 6-10 at the Olym- pium, 590 Rathburn Rd. Etobicoke. From the results of the Western and Eastern Championships last month the race for top spot in figures and solo will be close between Calgary Aquabelles' Carolyn Waldo and Sylvie Freclette of the Club Aquatique de Mon- treal Olympique (C.A.M.O. ) Ontario's swimmers are closing the gap as a result of improved techniques. The Olymptum Club coach- ed by former Ontario will be Mary JaneLing a strong callmge from B.C. to keep its Bronze Team standing. Toronto area clubs expect to place five successful candidates on the National Teams - Miss Morknck and Norma Mc Burney are ex- pected to crack the top squad ( World Aquatic Team) for the first time since the National Team concept came into effect in 1980. Pre -School Programs At Y The Scarborough YMCA is now accepting registra- tions for pre school pro- grams which will com- mence on May 12th. There's a wide selection of programs, from move- ment ovement and gym to art and crafts, all designed for babies from three months to pre schoolers five years of age. For more details and to register call the Y at 2654442 or drop by the of- fice at 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. Wed. May 7, 1916 THE NEWS/POST Psgell "Camping With A Purpose" at Bancroft Area Camp "Camping With A Pur- pose" is the motto for Fraser Lake Camp for boys and girls seven to fourteen years of age. The camp, located in the Bancroft area, operates on a 275 -acre site of farmland and forests and is an ideal spot for real out-of-door liv- ing. The lake is clean and good for swimming, boating and fishing. The Kawartha and Madawaska river districts provide ex- cellent opportunities for hiking and backpacking. Personal development is encouraged and campers move from one level of pro- ficiency to another as skills are acquired. Preparation for future leadership is always kept in view. Mature experienced counsellors provide guidance and leadership. They are trained to be aware of the principles of personality development and chosen because they exemplify high ideals and good character. Activities at Fraser Lake Camp include canoeing, ar- chery, fishing, sailing, trampoline. pony riding. swimming and crafts. Cabin groups consist of eight campers and two counsellors all of whom sleep in cabins on bunk beds. Older campers may have the opportunity to sleep in platform tents. A nurse is on staff and a doctor on call. A health centre on the grounds pro- vides special quarters for campers when sickness oc- curs. Fraser Lake Camp is an accredited member of the Ontario Camping Associa- tion. For details call 439-3104. Lose Weight The Safe Natural Herbal Way Call Go" 265.8462 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 LAWN MOWER TUNE UP SPECIAL ONLY $29 29 95 + PARTS (with this 80 COMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIRS TO BRIG(,S d STRATTON =31 -� OUTBOAiROS SALES & SERVICE TECUMSEH B & H - MARINE - SERVICE (416) 831-1243 WA TER FUN SPORTS CENTRE • SAILING LESSONS • YACHTCHARTERS • BOARDSAILING LESSONS • FISHING CHARTERS • .RENTALS -CANOES -PO +VERBOATS SAILBOARDS -CATAMARANS -WA TERCYCLES SAILBOATS • FLEET PROGRAM 'SAILING WITHOUT THE HIGH COSTS' LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY BEGINNER • JUNIOR• ADVANCE • PRIVATE COURSES Al L AVAIL ARL GAT Get Big Savings With 1 � These Coupons J t GET THE FEELING OF. � ' Athletic Footuear, Simm%ear, Racgw-tc ' With 10% off our already low prices! 2633 Lawrence Avenue East (at Midland) OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 11 - 8 SATURDAY -10-6 ' se,artmraph StortoMY 755-3781 OMer E.Dlres May 31188' Page 10 THE NEWS! POST Wed. May 7,19k CLASSIFIED ADS C1euptssifiop.m.MonCaysads can be �'� call 291 =2583 ARTICLES CAMPS CAMPS MOVING & FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED CARTAGE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adt" Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. ory d Agrncoun S.,S MaCh Ltd 4M sm"ard E 291-3381 =AM - PPwpsrlsl deck dwlw at jtaat s4m pines tax Now 34.2k 0014- 1011 so" boa ell. Yetr older Yaw own deAss - vitae• days Per PoW Well for OWL Resp treat of go" or btsYtass ahlpapshttwwe. Sand to 1Netlasw 1101" I to Ca ltd . tied 111. Ash eovt, 11111S 3d4 or dmp it i 1150 Mier Ave - 00 X4 SeMberamok 291- 2M WEIMA M SUITE Mfhite French Provindat. incNedes desk. 34rawer chest. hwch, corner dressing taltlfe, triple mirror. night table. 74rawer chest, two lamps. chair, single bed reasch- lle- cover. bedspread, drapes and blind EYceAewt oondition- Asking 51.20Q00: Can: 262- 36a. 8FiRSS wash basin set. tlradge set. Singer sewing enactune, ctl•st of drawers 261-9M FEPAfVLJAIRS FOR fast repairs aff appliances: ►efridgmators. washers, dryers, sto.es. dishwashers and air conditrorters. CAN now: 261- 751% Senior citi Eorts, discount. AUTOIMOTIVE bet 75 mpg large car, R. V.'s etc_BYiid and ' %--it a new coney gas vapour garb. Fa any car. truck or R.V. For info. sand selt- addrr�ed stamped arrwloger tar. Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo, ok".. Surrey. SLC V3T 2X8 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. • tut .....922-512.3 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 ScarborOWh M1 W 3S3 DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time Available immediately Top Salary 831-3332 BABYSITTER I Housekeeper needed for 2 boys age 8 and 4 years old. In Whitby. Live in or out. Seniors welcome. Call 668-7213 MANAGER trainees for $345 per weep salary. No exp eriertce necessary. Will train. Car required. Part time also available. Students welcome. Can 297-5094, A Career In Tru " Transport drivers needed. Nast is ft time to train for year Mass "A" License For pmscreeno interview and orb plioerrrertt Oft - ,resort. oar" ' Mery Ore's Trans- port Dryw t2 ra". 6rai %ft 1-80G-26 MOVING Office Repair/ Care Move Specialists for office, apartment b home. Call 439413 We are fully insured with all work guaranteed. TRAINING SEWCRANTEDIES TEN IS �Jrldl/1 c7l cl�7l` Get a Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day sasses) Everting Classes Available Smarty classes Ptrsonal 11,) -To -Date hvstniction Great Atmosphere FWwricial assistance may by ataillat l• to qualified shrdests. CALL TODAY U4 Danrtorth Ave. SENIOR LEGAL REAL ESTATE SECRETARY For North York. Markham area. Some development knowledge. Must work independently. Salary $500 per week. Call Eleanor Michael Personnel 862-9992 LEGAL REAL ESTATE SECRETARY Inter Sr to work in Scarborough 5350-5 400 Call Eleanor Michael Personnel 862-9992 attioadsiswstatrm 466.8725 PROPERTIES 5sclum WTOwtam FOR SALE CARPETS & OWN apiece of Muskoka for BROADLOOM the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka CARPET cleaning, instadla- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 7504%M. RENTAL SES WANT to rein a room? List wim our FREE rooms regisb y. We crave "singles" weifinq. Cao SJH.A.P.E.S. at 499f1M River for only $15.900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 645-9171 days. Anita 645- 8883 evenings. AGINCOURT. private, no agents, brick bungalow. three bedrooms. attached garage. Pool size lot, extra garagelstorage in yard. One 4 piece. one 2 piece bath. Finished basement. apt size. many extras. 2934671 or 7936926. TENNIS ANYONE? BIRCHMOUNT Tennis Club - Birchmount a Danforth Rd. Starting Saturday, May 3, 12:00 noon. Contact Lee Ellis. 698-6394. after 5 p.m. I YARD SALE ' YARD Sale - Several families Sat. May loth. from 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. at 1964 Brimley Rd. GARDEN EQUIPMENT GARDEN SHEDS Sales, Service Assembly Bouchier & Company 265.5578 Mayor cares accente0 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Glenbrook • rural setting with farm activities 9:ee Choses • swimming, crafts, f:30 Polesa Review 11:40Scarboro Today sports, indoor Day Camp 12:36 Politics SAT. MAY 10 rainy day program P.M. 12:01 a 30 visisas Ot tab • Junior Division o Since 1966 Calk. 439.3104 5-9 Senior Division ' 2:0 Geek Sbow 10-12 H Location: 92 acre I , I private farm on • Transportation McCowan Rd.. 4 1l2 km. N. provided ' of Major Mackenzie Dr. 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft Area Boys 6 Girls Jrs. 7 - 12 yrs.Srs. 13 - 14 is Canoeing • Trampoline Registration $20. is Archery • Pony Riding $155 weekly is Fishing • Overnights includes transportation • Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough M1G 1V8 Camping with a Purpose 439.3104 Accredited member of Ontario Camping Ass. =PERSONAL r�s 1, .--ice i NEW To KINn S UTHM ABORT Y" NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY CAN SCHUMAKER �l��agon. p}� 497 -8680 - Our testess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful rcrnmu^i!y !nl3r rnation Service Changes On (114) Kingston Rd. E. Bus Service on TTC's (114 ) Kingston Rd. E. buses will be temporarily rerouted due to sewer construction in the City of Scarborough on Coronation Dr. between Manse Road and Beedlgrove Dr. Construction will begin on May 5 and should be completed by Aug. 30th. The work will be done in three stages, causing as lit- tle disruption to TTC ser- vice as possible. Between May 5 and June 6, construction will be done on Coronation between Beechgrove and Chemical Ct. While this work is underway, service will run along Lawrence Ave. E. south on Manse, east on Coronation and south on Chemical Ct. looping at the cul-de-sac. The bus will then proceed back along that route to Kingston Rd. and then con- tinue on the usual bus route. The bus will not pro- vide the usual service east of Chemical Ct. and thus will miss all stops on LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE ale 782— 9819 Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training dr placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. Scarboro Cable WED. MAY V911 9:ee Choses P M f:30 Polesa Review 11:40Scarboro Today 12:01 Scarboro Today 12: as 11 • is, At The Movies 12:36 Politics SAT. MAY 10 1:01peat 2:30 Nbea an Get Older 3:01 blab Fol! 3:30 Expo N Worlds Four P.M. 12:01 a 30 visisas Ot tab C-- 1:01 Met � Sbewcaw 4:01 1: 30 Sp�M. Q0- Jobs 1: 30 klalteae Slaw 4:45 . T.= 2:0 Geek Sbow s:0- sereao Today s:1s Lfa�l Praililas is ami �yS•s. 5:30 S<n tie ykPotitas e: N Cbilam's Praerammiera 5:30 Ari (Carate 6:01 Sports Talk t Replay t V, Art OI Karate 7'01 Sports Special 8;30 Scarboro Today SUN. MAY 11 f:0- s�csf� Pdities P.M. 9:30SidBdlt o0- Jobs htvi� Tea.ers 12:01 Cammaaity Mmaaeas 9:'a 0:30 0-Wraetic Slse. 12:30 Council Replay Scarbare 11: 0 Today MON. MAY 12 ii:P.M. 11:30 Patities 12:01 Sew boa Today THL`RS. MAY a 123s P.M. P.11 12:M Scarboro Today 1:: Cr.eaaeib lkd a 2:M Scarboro Cancel 12:15 ter Partities or Comma.ty Mussels $:a Searbar-0 Today 12: 3e 1:00 7iOs Jabs 1 tS w Tomes 5: 35 We e 5:39ArKuy Politica 1:30 wlsm .. You Got Older 2:99 C01 Clsiropraatic Shaw s: 0-r stars a T.= 5:01 oday 7:0 trials Fa! 5:15 0:30 Searbrro Today 5:300:6 ME. Ldestyk4:01marrew 4: 9 Readers Carlton 9:0- Palsties 0:01 Rob bow 7:30 Sports Talk 11:01 Scarboro Today 0:30 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifetyle 11:31 Strictly Polities •:01 (dety 9:ae strPotlties 9: s o0- Jobe TU ES. MAY 13 945 w Tauri 1•:01Arts Scorbaro jo p M 12:01 Scarboro Today 10:30 tush F.A Sbow 11:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 k l2: 30 Politics 11: is li[mty4 1:00 Arta Searbor011 t 1 >p Strictly Polities 2:01 Metro Camcd or FRI. MAY 9 s:9e Scarboro Today P.M.S:1S Scarboro Today !Heat le 5:30 Strietlry Pdities 12:01 12: LS At The Moria 6:eD llorism 12:30 newly profiles 7:30TrsdirK Past 1:01 Arts SearboroetaL 8:30 Seup bor�t Today S: Scarboro Today 9:15 5: IS5 At Tlse Movies 9:00 Politics 5:30 Cbildtmb ProQi"nun a 9:30 Art Karate 6:01 Ie For tCids 10:4 se" Profile 1e: 30 Wben 5:30 Port�uessis�mo 7:00 Horirao ou Get older 11:01 Scarboro Today 0:30Scarboro Today 11:15 t itety e e 45 At The Movim 11 30 Strictly Polities Volunteers Needed For Carnation Campaign The May Carnation Cam- in various Metro locations paign of the Multiple to offer carnations to the Sclerosis Society ( Toronto public in return for dona- Chapter) is in need of tions. volunteers to offer their time on May 9th and loth. Help raise urgently need - Needed are area cap- ed funds for medical tains, hospital co- research by volunteering ordinators, volunteers for just a few hours. Call our depots, and volunteers Marilyn Goldberg 9224;065. Beechgrove, those east of on -Manse and Coronation .: Manse on Lawrence and The final stage of the con - those east of Chemical str action will take place Court on Coronation. July 21 to Aug. 30 on Cor - Starting June 9 and runn- onation between Wallsend ing until July 19, work will and just east of Manse Rd. be done on Coronation bet- To compensate for the con - ween Chemical Ct. and struction, service will Wallsend Dr. During this operate east on Lawrence time, service will operate E. south on Beechgrove, east on Lawrence E. south west on Coronation and on Beechgrove, west on south on Wallsend, looping Coronation and south on at the cul-de-sac. Chemical Ct. looping at the It will then continue back cul-de-sac. along the same route to It will then proceed back Kingston Rd. and then on that route to Kingston along the regular bus Rd. and continue with the route. The bus will not pro - usual bus service. The bus vide the usual service west will not provide the regular of Wansend so it will miss a service west of Chemical total of five stops on Manse Ct. and will miss five stops and Coronation. Wants Amalgamation Reviewed by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has some concerns about the planned amalgamation of two police divisions into one large station and wants the decision reviewed. Council has asked the Board of Police Commis- sioners to re-evaluate its decision to close 42 and 43 divisions in light of com- munity concerns. Council also wants to meet with the commission to discuss the move. The police department says the move would not only save about $267,000 an- nually but would relieve the crowded conditions ex- isting at both stations which were designed for half of their present staff. But residents, who have spoken out at public meetings and before Scar- borough Council, say the community needs the presence of more stations not fewer to keep crime from increasing and to pro- vide people with a sense of security. Scarborough staff superintendent Mike Coulis has said that the depart- ment cannot build more stations because of a hiring freeze imposed by Metro Council in 1978. Alderman Brian Ashton said that perhaps the time has conte for Metro to reconsider its hiring freeze in light of the growing population in Scarborough. According to Ashton, Scar- borough may not be getting hiring freeze said Con - the level of service it troller Frank Faubert. deserves. The funds to construct The new $6 million sta- the new station have to be tion to be located on Milner approved next year and Ave. in the Markham Rd. that is when he intends to and Sheppard Ave. area is bring up the question of the to be completed in 1988. Complaints About Noise of RT Heard At Council by Gay Abbate Riding on Scarborough's RT, the $196 million moder- nistic rapid transit line may be fun but living near it sure is not say residents who have been fighting for one year to get the TTC to quieten the system. The TTC, because of community complaints, has filed down welded iomts and modified the breaking system to make the system run quieter. Ac- cording to a recent report on the noise problem, these changes have reduced the noise levels by 13 decibels. But residents backing on- to the line just north of Eglinton Ave. E. say the RT is as noisy as it ever was. The line opened on March 22 of last year. Michael Dubros of Medina Cres. said that the situation is actually worse than last summer when the residents first complained because the line was not running on Sundays or after 10 p.m. Now the Brmides Photographer Important With so many details to popular at weddings. Again look after to make your it is important to discuss all wedding day one you will the details with your always remember. booking photographer. Be sure the your photographer should price includes editing, be put at the top of the list. music, titles, etc. if that's Photographers must be what you want. It's a good booked at least six months idea to have everything in in advance, and if your writing so there are no wedding is being held dur- misunderstandings and no ing the busy summer mon- disappointments. It's too ths, one year in advance is late to do anything about not too soon. pictures after the wedding Shop around for the best is over. you can afford. There are Location is an important no practice runs when it factor when selecting a comes to wedding pictures wedding photographer. so you must choose a They should live fairly reliable, experienced ro- close by so there is no pro- photographer- a blem making it to the wed - Word mouth is usually ding in lots of time. a good recommendation so Another word of caution, talk to friends and look at make sure there is a their pictures. As well you backup photographer should visit various studios working with him, her in and look at the quality of the event of illness or acci- their work. dent. Videos are becoming Wedding albums can be a pains run from 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Last week, the residents asked Scarborough's works and transportation com- mittee to get the TTC to do further testing of the noise levels on their property. Tests done last year show- ed readings in some years as high as 77 decibels. TTC spokesman Jack Stubbs told the committee that the TTC is more than willing to conduct further tests to satisfy the residents. The committee passed a motion asking the TTC to do the tests before the end of June. The committee recommendation goes to the TTC this week. PaRnt�amon�. complete story beginning with pictures at home followed by the church ser- vice and then the reception. or anything in between. State your preference mak- ing your choices clear. preferably in writing. Prices range anywhere frprn $500 to $1,000 for a complete wedding package. I"* after the wedding cake is eaten, the honey- moon is over and the wed- ding dr uxs has been clean- ed and packed away, your wedding pictures will be admired and enjoyed. A IMIA" D ISC FRAGILIQUE 4515 Chesswood Dr. Unit 548 JOCKEY 99 639-8484 663-2036 Music for all occasions specializing in weddings. Dan Sullivan 474-1991 "Exclusive Designer Acryiic Flowers and Gifts Special Mother's Day Selection `T1 UIIf I Wed. May 7, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 .r ;t During the recent Education Week in Scarborough students from Lynngate Jr. Public School and Woburn P.S. were busy with arts and crafts. (Photos - Bob Watson) IDEO DATA SERVICES OF ONTARIO CAPTURE THE MAGIC OF YOUR WEDDING DAY FOREVER ON VIDEOTAPE. "We treat YOUR BIG DA Y as it were our very own" QUALITY AWARD—WINNING VIDEO priced from $99 50 FOR FREE DEMO NO OBLIGATION CALL 283.8034 INTRODUCING Esthetics By Marquise "OPENING SPECIAL" ----------------------------------- FACIALS ONLY $ 80t 22 BRING M THIS COUPON i EXPIRES MAY 31186 831-3233 u•-----------------------------------• ALSO COMPLETE SKIN CARE Facials • Waxing • Hot Oil Treatment Make -Up Applications • Pedicures "Ask About Head To Toe Pamper Day" Inside Roba Coiffure Salon 1400 BAYLY ST., PICKERING NEXT TO GO STATION Call fw appointment 831-3233 2082 Lawrence Ave. E. at Warden Ave. Wexford Heights Plaza Scarborough, 757.5126 and 681 Markham Rd. at Lawrence Ave. E. Cedar Heights Plaza Scarborough 439.1441 Vic. 'e• iKy� _'. . .�:: Pane 12 THE POST Wed. May 7, 1986 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION This group is accepting registrations. Contact Jan at 839.5394. For the Girls' Division - Gail at 839-7614 and for the Boys' Division - Sharon at 839-9579. JUMPATHAN Frenchman's Bay Public School is holding a Jump Rope for Heart Event on Fri. May 9th at the school from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Proceeds are in aid of the Heart Foundation. Pkase sponsor participating students. For more informa- tign please call 839-1131. PICKERING AERIALS GYM CLUB Feb. 22nd was a rather special day for our lady com- petitors. In two separate meets 33 of our girls represented the club and returned with over 78 awards including 18 in 'over-all' placement. Congratulations ladies, a rather spec- tacular day to say the least. At the North York Turners Meet winners were: TINY A Gbristal Lloyd - 1st Over All; Elizabeth Armstrong - 2nd Over All. TINY B Kari Peneyead - 4th Over All; Kirsten Koehl - 5th Over AID; Meghan Campbell - 6th Over All; Courtney Mitchell - 7th Over All; Robyn Lachance - 2nd on Beam, 6th on Floor; Melissa Than - 2nd on Floor: Julie Welband - Sth on Vault and Hayley Veldmoen - Sth on Bars. TWY C Jackie Pinto - Sth Over All. Amanda MacInnis - 3rd on Beam, 5th on Floor: Karen Zorzi - 2nd on Bars, 4th of Vault, 6th on Beam. CADET A Yuki Kharallah - 3rd on Vault. 4th on Bars. Sth on Floor; Lori Peneycad - 5th on Vault. Sth an Bars, 6th on Floor; Shelley McDowell - 4th on Bars. Sth on Floor. CADET B Tammy Davis - 3rd on Vault, 3rd on Bars. 3rd on Beam; Sara Milky - 4th on Vault, 4th on Bars, 6th on Beam. Cindy Twiner - 2nd an Vault. Sth on Bars. 4th of Beam. CADET C Michelle Laratte - 3rd Over All; Alissa Murphy - 3rd on Bars, 1st on Flow. Julie Geuzebroek - 6th on Vault, Sth on Floor: Tara Fran - 4th on Beam; Tan Ernst - 5th an Vault. 6th on Floor. At the Victoria Vivant Invitational Gymnastics Meet our girls who won included: Ashley Marrocco - 1st Over All. Beth Given . 3rd Over All; Lisa Gillman - 1st Over All; Laura Jones - 3rd Over All: Amanda Morris - 3rd Over All; Jenny Grigsby - 1st Over All; Sarah Campbell - 2nd Over All: Angela Jervis -Read -1st Over All; Shannon Lewis - 2nd Over All. Angela Graham - 3rd Over All. AJAX PICKERING TOASTMASTERS Ajax Pickering Toastmasters District 60 Spring Con- ference is being held on May 10th and lith at the Holiday bi- n 'Dan Valley in Toronto. For more information call Iry at 286-1165. JUMP ROPE FOR HEART On May 9th the students and staff of Frenchman's Bay Public School will be holding a Jump Event in aid of the Heart Foundation. Grades 4 to 8 will be participating in teams of four to six students. All sponsors may. at their re- quest, obtain receipts for their donations from the school for income tax purposes. The event will take place between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and tears must skip continuously for two hags ( rotating skippers) to fulfil the requirements of the competition. ART AT THE COMPLEX An exhibition of art from the students in the Ajax and Pickering area schools will be held at the Pickering Recreational Complex, Valleyfarm Rd. May 7th to 20th. Wort will be on display from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge TOUCH FOOTBALL The Pickering Touch Football League still needs players and teams for the '86 season. Call Don at 831-5169 for more information. HOLY REDEEMER FLYERS This Minor Hockey Association is accepting early registrations. Please contact Ken at 2WI676 or Fred at . PTFL - PICKERING TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Player and team inquiries are invited for the summer league which runs 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. MASS SPORTS EVENT TO AID THE WORLD'S HUNGRY 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 igconjunction with the 5 km Fun Run being planned by the Department of Parks & :Recreation to kick-off its National Physical Activity Week. Both the 10 km Run and the Fun Run will take place on Sat. May 24th .. The 10 km Run will be video taped by Pickering Cable Television, then fed into the International Television coverage of the actual world-wide run on Sun. May 25th. Sponsor sheets will be available shortly, but if you wish to register now call Neil Killens at the Pickering Recreation complex 831-1711 . . Don't waste any time, recruit your sponsors now and make this an event we'll never forget. Watch this column for more news in the up- coming weeks. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering / Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- er now for Sept September a� t the Picker Fridays. Aja Fatndy YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 69&1828. y ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesday night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for moa information. MASSEY'S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Attention all ball teams! 2nd Annual Massey's S10 -Flitch Tournament is filling up fast. June 6th, 7th an 8th are the dates. To enter• or for more information call Brian at 831-1630 or Robbie at 839`0464. Tickets are or sale soca for the NHL S10 -Pitch Charity Game. A Little Orange, A Little Kahhia� One Great Cake The tangy .a., .-. _ the irurnitabie taste make this cake a rriu,t for mid-morning coffee ... terrific for afternoon teas ... and delicious for dessert, anytime. KAHLUA ORANGE CAKE Nut Crust 1/4 cup Kahlua (50mL) 1/4 cup fight cream (half arid halt) (50 mL) 2 teaspoons finely grated fresh orange peel (10m1-) 1 4 cup orange Juice (50 mL) 3 cups sifted all-purpose Flour (750 mL) 3 teaspoons baking powder (15 mL) 1 teaspoon salt (SmL) 3.4 cup shortening (half butter) (175 ml.) 1-1 4 cups sugar (301) mL) 3 large eggs 2 tablespoons K:inlua for baked rake (30mL) Kahlua Glaze sides u; a 11 -inch kugclhupl or other tuhc pan. Combine 1 4 cup (50 mL) Kahlua and cream. Grate orange peel and combine with juice. Resift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening and sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until blended. Stir in dry ingredients alternately with Kahlua-cream and orange juice mixtures. beating only until smooth. Batter may have a slight curd but this is normal. Carefully turn into prepared pan. Bake, on first rack below oven centre, in 350v F oven 50 to 55 minutes, until cake tests done. Remove from oven and cool in pan 10 minutes. Invert cake on wire rack and remove pan. Brush 2 tablespoons (30mL) Kahlua overtop of cake and cool. Driz2le Kahlua Glaze over top and ki stand until set. Garnish with whole nuts, if desired. Makes 19 -inch tube crake. NUT CRUST Mix together well, I cup Report from Queen's Park By George George Ashe. MPP Durham West ..................................... ............_..._....�:� ....... ...................... SMALL BUSINESS AND THE THRONE SPEECH The Liberal government has repeatedly stepped on the toes of business since it took office last year. In the Speech from the Throne two week's ago, it was apparent that the government is trying to appease members of the business community. But the appeasement, when examined closely, proves to be little more than a token olive branch. In the context of a fairly lengthy 36 page Speech, only a few lines were dedicated to action which shotdd benefit On- tario's small businesses. Those few lines read as follows: - "My government will introduce several measures to enhance the competitiveness of the vital small business sec- tor. - "The mandate of small business development corpora - bons will be expanded to include assistance to the business services sector. -,,An Ontario investment network will be established in co- operation with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. The pro- vince wide self-sustaining network will help small business find out more about market conditions and government pro- grams, and bring together entrepreneurs seeking capital for new and expanding companies with private equity in- vestors... There was no mention, in this section or in any section of the Speech, of the $100 million in tax credits which the liberals promised as part of their 1985 election platform. That credit was to have been tied directly to job creation within the small business community. But even that idea was simply the Liberal's attempt to one-up our Party's campaign promise of a three year small business tax holi- day. which would have in itself created jobs. In the last item from the Speech, you will note the reference to the investment network being "self-sustaining". I suggest that what the phrase meats is that the network will be without funanci ti assistance from the government to help ensure its success. The small business toll-free hot line, and the en- trepreneurs elp urs self-hcentres which were introduced and itnpierrnenntesd by the former Progressive Conservative government are two positive examples of the kind of leader - strip our small business community needs. The specifics of the liberal government's intent in the area of small business remain unknown. Reference was made to the introduction of "several measures". but what are they' If. as the Speech indicates. assistance will be given to the business services sector, I question.. HOW 7 It was not specified in the Speech. The generalities are profuse. The specifics are non- existent. The true keel of commitment to the small business community can best be judged by the government's lack of sensitivity to its needs since taking power - Platitudes and vague pion are not what responsible government is made of. FROM WAR AMPS TO CHAMPS Many Canadians rely on War Amps Key ayi Since the end of A,,rld War II. we have ,tiered a valuable service protect your keys and -)rnvide employment amputees and des people Irbil War At.P. t. h -t t ... _ tt,. rr H chmadartr.. r.th 4 h.my ..,u„ i •des Ahen a lent key set. identifiec: r, . , _,n,pped into any maibox. it is sent w Th.- Uk.ar ':p, '.y, n•:..r-,ed in—re than 311.000 lost key sets for homes. cars an,: ,aleN dep.,sit 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 st, they 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 �,gNlt1r ` Wish to call u$e tial too free. The w.. A..p.ta m ter Aires Codes 519. 6 t 3. 705. V„aft . ...gamed are. until smooth. 1 800 268 8821 AN other codas Net e.,rre.esw .a Med M light brown sugar, 13 cup 1"000 2888917 . rr..j.." h..4...We 0. contact: roronte rasidants:488-0600 s..Wet .a. ii« M.n d, KAHLI'A GLAZE The War Am putat.Ons of Canada sur Mnµ ai»s w ntcww Mix 2 3 cup (160 mL) pow- National Headquarters /.wr.wrw t..W cheie.Nr IS46 2827 Rtsers,de Dave. Ottawa h^'^'•'a^ tl.*.ashon rh... 196 Ontario K IV OC4 be, 0144.31 09 10 • •wal- • • •Kahlua (250 mL) finely chopped and I teaspoon (5 mL) nuts, cashews or pecans, 2 3 cup each cream and melted butter (160 mL) fine dry bread crumbs, until smooth. 1/2 cup (125 mL) granulated or light brown sugar, 13 cup For more information, (t10 mL) butter, melted. contact: Susan MacDonald KAHLI'A GLAZE (416) %2-3241 Mix 2 3 cup (160 mL) pow- or dered sugar (free from lumps) Marilyn Chilvers with I tablespoon (15 mL) (604) 669-5529