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Home My WebLink AboutPP1986_05_21ML Fitness: somethino, that no one else can do for you. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton SQ. 755-0523 • Markham a Lawranee439-2731 FULLY LICENSED mT, This Space Could Be Yours i For $7 50 PER WEEK 1 ol. 21 No. 20 251 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering. Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS PICKERING Alcp as 13075 Kingston Road Jewellery Repair Work Guaranteed 2841171 wed. May 21, 1956 Morning Coffee Meeting Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club would like to remind the ladies in the community that it will be holding its regular monthly Morning Coffee meeting at the Granada Restaurant, Pickering Town Centre on Thurs. May 22 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The special feature for this meeting will be "Put- ting an a Pretty Face" The price is $3.25 per person and reservations may be made by calling Barbara Nielson. 6834M or Betty Epsworth, 839-0437. Everyone is welcome. Wayne Lade, a graduate of 1%4. Glenn Cross, from the 1965 class and Lynne Nicol i Watkins i from the year of 1967 all met to exchange past memories at Dumbarton High School's 25th anniversary on Sat. May 3rd. I Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Suzi Hilts Wins Parameent Elementary School Travel Scholarship The bpw.fooard approved t�` sketch plans for the u>: - a The Junior Farmers' named Y �OOI to be built on Ribblesdale Association of Ontario an- to the Paramount nually provides travel op- de �t portunities to selected Millet Salter ex - t Salter x- nv mrbers. Many of these plain design that the two storey trips involve exchange pro- design will be fully accgssi- grams with other provinces ble to the handicapped and and countries. will take up Im space than Among the 1996 winners a traditional one storey announced at the Junior dellen' Tenders well he Farmers' Annual Con- called in August so that the ference, was Suri Hilts of school will be ready for oc- Durham West who will be ency for the 1987-88 going to Indiana. school veer. Answers From The Library --Answers from the Library" responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library- system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise Submit questions to ''Answers from the Library". Town of Pickering Public Library. Box :368 Pickering. Ontario LIV 2116 or dial 286-2579. 831-3083 or &31-2982. Q. How does a cicada make that buzzing sound' M & S A. A cicada ( pronounced suh Kay duh i is a dark coloured insect characterized by its heavy body and four thin wings that it folds over its body like a roof. It can be from one to two inches long. It is the male cicada that makes the long buzzing or whining noise you hear. It makes the sound by vibrating a thin drum -like membrane very rapidly. The sound is made in order to attract females. It often serves to call large numbers of males together. Each species of cicada has its own distinctive song. Q. Why does the stomach "growl" when it's hungry' R,.\. A. W en the stomach is digesting food. it contracts and churns the food around. When the stomach has been empty for a time. the aroma or anticipation of food can trigger these contractions automatically. The growling one hears is caused by gas in the empty stomach being pressed against the stomach walls. These are the -hunger pangs" one feels. Growling can also occur on a full stomach due to these same gaseous circumstances. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week Reconler EnsemMe The Recorder Ensemble from Gertrude Colpus French Ituarersion grades 2 & 3 entertained the trustees with several selec- tions from their repertoire. Introduced by Music Con- sultant Marian Williams and tinder the direction of their teacher Katherine Pratt, the 16 students demonstrated to the Board their high level of expertise with the recorder. Chair- man Ruth Lafarga noted that they were the youngest students to have performed before the Board. Provincial Wrestling Cbampioosh* Coach Andy Dyment in - troduced students Kevin Janes and Cameron Wicks who presorted to the board the Provincial Wrestling Championship plaques earned by their team at the recent competition. After congratulating the pair. the chairman suggested they attempt in the future to repay their community for the considerable time and effort invested by coaches in their training. Andy Dy- ment was also commended for his dedication to coaching students in various sports. All were wished success in the Cana- dian Wrestling Champion- ships to be held in Coll- in gwood Couldn't Happen Here - Ashe The unfortunate accident in Russia could not happen here. The Canadian Candu reactor system is different, says Durham West MPP George Ashe. The essential difference between the Russian nuclear reactor at Kiev and the Canadian Candu reac- tor is in the moderator. The Russian reactor is moderated by graphite, a form of carbon that burns, as we have seen. The Can - du is moderated by heavy water which does riot burrs, but in fact would help cool the fuel in the event of an accident. The moderator is the substance that slows down neutrons to the point where they can split atoms of uranium. Another difference con- tributing to the release of radioactive substances from the reactor at Kiev is the fact that it has no con- tainment system. The Can - du is safeguarded by a con- tainment system which in- cludes a building with rein- forced concrete walls four feet thick, and a vacuum building which is designed to suck up any radioactive material released into the reactor building, much like a household vacuum cleaner sucks up dust. The Russian reactor has neither of these important safeguards. "We have been, and must continue to be, vigilant in the development of our Canadian technologies and never save dollars at the expense of safety," says George Ashe. He added: "Our Nuclear facilities are more expen- sive, but are reliable and safe. ' Tenders Called For GO Train Expansion Tenders have been called for the GO Train service expansion program, east section, Pickering to Whit- by project, CN York sub- division structure and grading. This contract consists of grading work from Liver- pool Rd. westerly to the Junction of the proposed GO Transit tracts with the existing CN Rail Kingston subdivision mainline tracks. To Whitby The proposed GO Transit tracks west of Liverpool Rd. will also pass under the existi°g CN York subdivi- sion track which comes from north of Highway 4o1, crosses Highway 401 and joins the CN Kingston sub- division just west of Liver- pool Road. A major structure would be required to facilitate the grade separation of the CN York subdivision and the GO Transit tracks. Ken Shaw Guest Speaker At Board Of Trade May 27 The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will have Ken Shaw, CFTO TV Limited, as guest speaker at the board's luncheon meeting on Tues. May 27th. Mr. Shaw's presentation will be on two topics, "How r� Lorna Sawchuk ( formerly Christensen) was busv with a video camera at Dunbarton High School's 25th anniversary party on May 3rd recording all those happy moments with students and teachers from the 60's. At right is Jo -Anne Magill (Munn) who graduated in 1968. 1 Photo - Bob Watson 1 " 1968)— is son's the Media Work" and '.Proposals for the 1996 United Way Campaign". The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Rd. W. with "mingle period.. starting at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at 12:15 p.m. It will be adjourned at about 1:20 p.m - Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. May 23rd. The cost is $10 per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade, and $15 per person for non- members — payable by che- que on arrival. Architect Named For Renovation Oshawa Architect Lennis Trotter was appointed as architect for the planned renovation of the science labs at Anderson CVI. The project will be undertaken in May of 1987 for comple- tion prior to September 1987. e Lorna Sawchuk ( formerly Christensen) was busv with a video camera at Dunbarton High School's 25th anniversary party on May 3rd recording all those happy moments with students and teachers from the 60's. At right is Jo -Anne Magill (Munn) who graduated in 1968. 1 Photo - Bob Watson 1 " 1968)— is son's the Media Work" and '.Proposals for the 1996 United Way Campaign". The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Rd. W. with "mingle period.. starting at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at 12:15 p.m. It will be adjourned at about 1:20 p.m - Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. May 23rd. The cost is $10 per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade, and $15 per person for non- members — payable by che- que on arrival. Architect Named For Renovation Oshawa Architect Lennis Trotter was appointed as architect for the planned renovation of the science labs at Anderson CVI. The project will be undertaken in May of 1987 for comple- tion prior to September 1987. int. ring "ea—may zi, Nardi; Opinion a page for expression for you and us Equal Pay For Work Of Equal Value This topic is coming to a head at Queen's Park as pro- ponents and opponents of this new concept argue before a legislature committee. And the Scarborough Business Association's monthly luncheon on Thurs. May 22nd at 12 noon at the Howard Johnson Hotel will have as its guest speaker, Tayce Wakefield, a member of the Economic Policy Committee of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. Her views should be interesting. Down at the legislature Diana Ferguson, chairman of Berwick Ferguson Payroll Canada Ltd. branded the legislation as "socialism", which is about as good as any way to describe this unrealistic and destructive concept which feminists hung on naive men legislators in the name of equality for women. In fact, the result will not be remote- ly close to equality for women. Geoffrey Hall, a vice-president of the Canadian Organiza- tion of Small Business. told the proms last week that he foresees hordes of government inspectors or "pay police" descending on private enterprise with the attitude that employers are guilty until proven innocent. David Somer- ville, vice-president of the National Citizens' Coalition described the idea as an "elitist, arrogant paternalist ap- proach to women" and he added that studies show the pay gap between the sexes doesn't really exist. He said that women will be demeaned if people believe they get part of their wage because of their sex. And he noted that this so- called "pay equity" will create havoc in the economy and artifically high wages will price many lower -paid worsen out of the job market. Gwen Landolt of Real Women of Canada, argued that women have chosen less demanding. part time and flexible work schedules because of family responsibilities they place ahead of their care.xs. She feels that the provincial government has swallowed the discrimination theory without critical analysis. What's The Difference? K e all know that world affairs get complicated and many countncs do not run their affairs on our style of government or have our demands for our country. but the constant hadgenng of South Africa does resemble racism. don't you think'.' Take these two items of news - First, the United States i; fed up w-Tth having ns citizens; killed by terrorists. who are aided and abetted by Libya. So the U.S. attacks Libya militarily, backed by Great Britain and other countries, in- cluding Canada But when Guth Afnea attacks three independent homelands inside of its country and destroys buildings housing the African !National Congress. which everyone knows is backed by the Soviet Unim and whose acts are act: of terror•i tri, everyone condemns South Africa' Now we in Canada are going to have to make sup our mind; about these things. Terrorism is terrorism whether it is subtle or open and killing of other human beings who are innocent of the problem at hard should still be condemned. In South Africa homes of black people. who do not cooperate with the African National Congress. are burned and the people killed. Should we not condemn this ter- rorism". Almost everyone agrees that the way South Africa runs its country is not our style or correct from our viewpoint. But to condemn that country for reacting to communist- insspired rebels is ridiculous- Where were Canadians when 250.000 Cuban troops rant all over Africa taking over govern- ments and countries for the Soviet Union' Bob's Notes We Need Runners Registrations for runners in Sunnybrook Medical Centre's 5th Annual Run For Research are pouring in, but more are needed to fill the route with runners. The goal this year is to exceed last year's total of $136,000 and to greatly surpass our four year total of close to $500,000. To be held on Sun. May 25th at 9 a.m. the 10km course will cover the hilly parklands that surround Sunnybrook. as well as lanes of Eglinton and Bavview Avenues. In addition to medals. gift certificates, and prizes for the winners, all nm- ners land walkers' i will be entered to win a trip for two to Disneyworld donated by Air Canada Totram. For informa- tion call 480.4040. PICKERING� ilewS p o, -s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111• Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Off Ice manager • Ione Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, Judy Hicks EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS — $10 per year - 259 a copy. Canadians will have a new circulating one dollar coin in January 1987. The H -sided, gold -coloured coin is slightly larger than our 25 -cent piece. It will replace the one dollar bill which will be phased out beginning in 1989. Produced from aureate bronze plated on pure nickel, the reverse of the coin features the traditional voyageur theme while the obverse profiles Queen Elizabeth II. .. .... ....... .... 'Bob's Notes Expand Assistive Devices Program Ontario's assistive devices program, which now covers 75 percent of the cost of medical devices for young people up to the age of 21, will be expanded to cover protheses for people of all ages beginning July 1, 1986. Prostheses include ar- tificial arms and legs. breast prostheses, facial prostheses and prosthetic eyes. The assistive devices program will be further extended to cover 75 percent of the costs of respiratory equipment for people of all ages on Sept. 1, 1986. This will include ven- tilators, suction machines, compressors and equipment for people with cystic fibrosis. Announces New Executive At the 66th Annual Meeting of The Canadian Red Cross Society (Ontario Division) at the Holm--: ' :n. Toronto on Apr. 10 -12th. Mrs. Janet Jones of Oakville. was elected President. Program Chairmen elected at the meeting were: J.F. Wilson 1 Corps 1. of Willow•dale; Bud Moulson ( First Aid). of Scarborough : Anne S. Hull (Homemaker, of Toronto; Grant W. Gold (Water Safety). of Toronto. Regional Council Chairmen elected were: Alan Pearson, of Toronto. Job Re -E ntry For Women Scarborough Fast PC MP Bob Hicks announced recently. that $110,650 has been allocated for a Re -Entry job training project in Scarborough. The project will be co-ordinated by The Bank of Montreal located at 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. and involve the training of 25 %vinen in such areas as tellers. customer service, administration or lending support clerks. The project will be divided into two intakes; one of 13 par- ticipants commencing June 2nd and one of 12 participants beginning Sept. 15th. The ?bwe& program will run from June 1 1986 to March 13, 1997. TfC Offers New Post Cards The Toronto Transit Commission =C) is offering two new sets of post cards showing art in the subway as well as tr..wit views that date from 1925 to the present. The cards are an addition to the 25 cards produced by the commission in 1964. The "Art in the Subway" post card series features 15 full - colour cards of the TTC's subway art collection. It includes the latest addition, unveiled last Spring, "Hockey Knights in Canada" by well-known Canadian artist Charles Pachter. The colourful murals of the Toronto Maple Leafs facing off against the Montreal Canadiens are located at the College Subway Station, close to Maple leaf Gardens, the home of professional hockey in Toronto. Diversified Economy Spurs Demand Strang sales and leasing activity in Toronto's office, in- dustnal and retail sectors, as well as a high level of demand for investment product, continued throughout the fust quarter. according to a Royal LePage market survey. The Metro Toronto office market continues to be highly favorable to tenants, with large tenants, in particular, still a key component of the market," says William B. Moore, Senior Vice President & Manager - Toronto Office Leasing. "Activity is particularly strong in the newer buildings as tenants take advantage of the competitive market to upgtade their office accommodation. Major users facing lease expiry over the next two years view the current market environment as ideal in which to make com- mitments." says Moore. 1986 Renovation Awards The Ontario Ministry of Housing is seeking entries for its annual Ontario Renews Awards program, designed to recognize the best in housing and community renovation projects. The Ontario Renews Awards program is a way of shar- ing new and better renovation ideas with home owners and communities across the province," Housing Minister Alvin Curling said. During the past year, upwards of $3 billion was spent on housing renovation projects in Ontario -- near- ly 40 percent of the total housing renovation expenditures nationwide. "C'orian" Cuts :Maintenance Costs The 522 -bed Centenary Hospital in Scarborough, has found a way to cut maintenance costs as part of its effort to meet current health care financing challenges. By using strategically placed strips of "Conan". a unique surfacing material from Du Pont, in high traffic areas, the hospital's 21 -man maintenance department saves three man -months annually, and a "substantial portion" of the yearly materials and painting budget. Du Pont "Corian" is a proprietary blend of minerals and tough acrylic polymer. It is known primarily as a prestige countertop material for use in upscale kitchens and bathrooms, where its durability and aesthetics are par- ticularly appreciated. At Centenary Hospital, however, "Corian" is used for the highly practical purpose of reduc- ing the need to paint and patch the corridor walls, and make the maintenance of other high -use areas easier. Bob's Notes :-$8 •Million •Under Budget.• .. • �;tip: _ .... - . - . _ _ . _ _ EXPO 86 Chairman Jim Pattison has announced that all on-site construction by the Expo 86 Corporation is now com- plete. And, on a construction budget of just under $400 million, the site has now come in $8 million under budget. "On behalf of the Expo board, I would like to thank the people who helped bring the construction budget in $8 million under our forecast. Being under -budget will help us achieve our overall objective of no financial surprises to the people of this province." Construction on the 70 -hectare Ex- po site included the original clearing and levelling of the False Creek area. Twenty hectares of piling and decking were added to widen the site and provide more room for ex- hibits and pavilions. Zoo Attendance Soars High It's "Up, Up, and Away!" for attendance at the Metro Toronto Zoo!'A new attendance record has been set for the lst four months of 1986, with over 225,000 visitors — con- sidering the unpleasant weather during this period, this is a gigantic achievement. The two charming ambassadors from the People's Republic of China, Qing Qing and Quan Quart, reminded everyone what a dynamic place to be the Zoo really is. And now the Pandas have returned home, but the crowds keep coming. Mainstream Canada Breeding through Br Tonv Carlson You read it here first. The powers that will do most to shape the national economy in the coming years witl be the leaders at the community level. Mayon, town council power broken. local business leaders —all these will be the critical in- gredients in the economic mix as we Strunk to accommodate the future. Of course, we won't be able to forget the Prime Ministers. Premiers, MLAs, `1PPs, MPs, MNAs or whatever. For one thing. they won't let us. But more and rrKwc it is be- coming obvious that no one. least of all a pokkian, can im- pose a central plan on an economy—that is. one that will work. The development of the future—led by small ventures, locally backed and producing more specialized products to Meer the demands of the new consumer—will rest most heav- ily on savvy leadership at the community level. All of us can think of a town which. for no apparent reason, has taken off and become a showpiece of the area. Most often, the reason is some suc- cessful local initiatives which spun off into others and started the ball rolling. Success, as they say, broods success. But where to start? Well, there are always people in any community with money to in- vest. One key is to link those people with others who have business ideas, but no money, through a matdunaking service, for instance. Professionals, who often have investment capital, can get together in investment dubs to share the risk. success success And various provincial gov- ernments offer significant tax breaks for people who form venture capital companies to in- vest in smaller firms. These come under a variety of acronyms—what government proe-am soar'• from SBD( to SPEQ. And there is a host of other vehkies to help. For instance, those managing pension funds from tnc big ioc-al employer can invest he money in good local firms rather than sending it out of the community. Or they can team up with individual inves- tors in a Small lousiness Invest- ment Limited Partnership (SBI L P) or a Small Business In- vestment Trust (SBM. Local movers and sinkers can work to provide advice for fams that are starting out. on the ba- sis that an attractive new com- pany is a beuer advertisement for the quality of fife in the com- Muni,% than an empty storefront. It's also a sure-fire way to avoid the one -industry town syndrome where all your eoonomic eggs are in one basket. They can alio encourage the big institutions and businesses in the municipality to think local when they think suppliers. There are many more angles to expkwe, but the main point is this: with central planning a non-starter, it's up to the regions and the local communities to make the most of their own assets. The success of each small firm is a brick in the communi- ty's wall of security against an uncertain future. And each small business is to the community what each com- munity is to the nation. CPS Feature Servicr Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 On Apr. 26th relatives and friends of Florence and Alan Cornwall gave a surprise 50th wedding anniversary party for the couple at Millie's Restaurant. Above, the family gathered for a photograph - Eldora Martino, daughter; Florence and Alan Cornwall; Linda Vachon, daughter; Barbara Wickens, daughter and Ed Cornwall, the couple's son. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Indoor Soccer For Scarborough? by Gay Abbate A special committee has been set up to look into the feasibility of building an in- door soccer facility in Scar- borough - Scarborough's recrea- tion and parks committee last week gave the Scar- borough Soccer Associa- tion its blessing to proceed with the study. Grant Allman, president of the Association, told the committee there is such a Vowing demand for indoor soccer that there are not sdficient facilities in the city to accommodate groups wanting to play. Presently, indoor soccer teams have to play in high school gyms and in some of the community centres. The game is slightly dif- ferent than outdoor soccer, being played with fewer people and on a smaller field. This makes the third special study group looking into an indoor facility. The other two groups are look- ing into an indoor tennis facility and an aquatic Coll. plex with a 50 metre pool. Recreation and Parks committee member Brian Ashton said that perhaps what will come out of these three studies is a "super jock centre", a huge com- plex incorporating a varie- ty of activities. The special committee will look into possible sites and the coet of an indoor soccer facility. For the 1985-86 season, there were 60 teams in Scarborough playing in- door soccer. Pitch -In 86 A Huge Success Response to Ontario's largest environmental public participation cam- paign, Pitch -In was so it resulted in campaign materials being depleted, leaving some participating groups and schools without their supp- ly of free garbage bags us- ed in the clean-up and beautification projects dur- ing May 5 to 11. More than 2,000 organiza- tions and schools who responded to the campaign in all parts of Ontario received more than 100,000 free garbage bags supplied by Sunoco Inc. Many projects involved the cleaning up of school grounds and parks, while others included clean-ups of whole communities and wilderness areas. Participting groups and schools in the Scarborough area were: Albert Camp- bell C.I., Bendale Jr. P.S.. Brooks Road P.S., Chief Dan George P.S., Cliffside Jr. P.S., Courcelette P.S., Crystal Lake Cottages Assoc. Inc.. 14th Bendale Scout Troop, Glamorgan Jr. P.S., Immaculate Heart of Mary C.S., Lord Roberts School, Mary Shadd P.S., Mason Rd. Jr. P.S., Miskwabi Area Cottagers Assoc.. Norman Cook Jr. P.S., Pope John Paul I1 S.S.. St. Albert School. St. Barbara C.S., St. Henry. School, St. Joachim S.S., St. Theresa Shrine School. Samuel Hearne Sr. P.S.. Wed. May 21, MG THE NEWs!POST Page 3 Relief Coming For Neilson/401 by Gav Abbate Relief is insight for some 1,000 Scarborough homeowners from the noise nightmare they have had to endure for the past 14 years. The only catch is that they have to wait until next year. The residents who live by highway 401 between Neilson Rd. and Morn- ingside Ave. were promis- ed last week by provincial minister of transportation and communications, Ed Fulton, that the 401 behind their homes would be resurfaced to alleviate the noise problem. The noise is caused by vehicles travelling over a special material that was put on the 401 between Markham Rd. and Morn- ingside Ave. in 1972 to help water drain and to keep vehicles from skidding on wet pavement. But according to Fulton the material was "an ex- periment that failed" since it causes excessive noise. The residents have been trying for years to get the province to resurface the highway but to no avail. Fulton, who is also the area MPP, promised the residents the resurfacing would be done next year. He could not say how much it would cost but indicated it would be "significant". Fulton said the material proved so successful that Street Naming Contest For the sixth consecutive year "Awareness Weds" will be held at the Scar- borough Town Centre shop- ping man from May 21 to May 24, inclusive. Awareness Week con- sists of a wide range of displays by about 40 to 45 groups including various health agencies, service organizations, technical Sir Wm. OslerVocational School, Terraview- Willowfield P.S., Warden Ave. Jr. P.S., West Hill Brownies, Willow Park School. Woburn Jr P.S. aid distributors, etc. It is primarily geared to educate the general public in the abilities and not disabdites of disabled per- sons. Action Awareness is a combined committee with the official name of Scar- borough Advocacy Centre for Disabled Persons and Their Families. The com- mittee now consists of 98% disabled members and 2% Parents with a disabled child or family member who is concerned with their future his Tory predecessors did not use it anywhere else in the province. 110 Artist Reinke Gets Award Scarborough artist Reimer Reinke will be awarded the Civic Award of Merit on June 26th. His work is included in private and corporate collections in Canada and abroad. He received his formal art training in Germany and has developed a unique multi -media style working in water colour, oil, acrylic and India ink. His subjects include landscapes, still- life and wildlife. Mr. Reinke has travelled and painted across Canada, the United States, Europe and North Africa. He shares his expertise as an art teacher and has in- spired many novice and ex- perienced local artists to develop their skills. The Civic Award of Merit was established by Scar- borough Council in 1975 and is presented to individuals who. by their outstanding efforts and personal achievements• have brought recognition and honour to the City of Scar- borough. CrTVr fFSCA9Pcgft^t,'GM Proposal For Scarborough Business Directory Sealed Proposals clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Supply & Service! Dtvisim at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, up to 4:00 p.m., E.D.S T.. Friday, June 6. 1996 for the following Proposal: PROPOSAL NO. 7-86P WeLIC11T10N OF THE 191117-N SCAIISONOU61t NJSNIESS Bid packages for the above Proposal may be obtained from the City's Purchasing Department, Second Level, Civic Centre, upon request. Lowest or any Proposal not necessarily accepted. J.W Adams Director of Supply b Services NOW TWO CAN EQUAL ONE Have your home from the city and the amenities of your cottage, all in one place of year-round living. • In half the distance from Toronto • By the lake • With boating • Parks and Ponds etc. COME AND SEE US AT On Lake Simcoe's North East Shore ��—guxwe ac le (416) 283-2444 SPURGE NEAR 09S RANX WWWLM LIN1117 n 439-6722 o AM TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • city • Fire • L'awlty • Life • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C L.0 President m • Homeowners • Caw • Tenants Package • Mor gage wwcE ► r • Boat • sso JeweUer� r ' • clanm PfRSiO 0.L • CO D ERC1AL • INDUSTRIAL by Gay Abbate set aside to publicize what Have you ever wondered public works is and how our who dreams up some of the everyday lives are affected names given to Scar- by it. borough streets and So if you have a name or thought you could do bet- two that you would like to ter? Well here's your submit simply send them to chance. the Scarborough Works Scarborough's works Department. Transporta- department is having a tion Division. Scarborough street naming contest and Civic Centre, 150 Borough is inviting everyone to sub- Dr. or drop them off in a mit suitable names. special ballot box if you Because of all the neve happen to be in the Civic -subdivisions still going up Centre. The deadline is in Scarborough there is a May 23. shortage of good names The best three sugges- and so the city is turning to tions will receive city the public. souvenirs so be sure to in - The contest is part of chile your name. address public works week, a week and phone numher Nance Converse Art Exhibit Nancy Converse will -Old Toronto" along with open her exhibition 'Towne landscapes from re cent & Country' at the Link travels in oil and water - Gallery, Civic Garden Cen- cokitrs. tre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. on May 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. Galkry hours are 9:30 The exhibition will con- a.m. to 4 p.m. Malay to tine through to June 10. Friday and noon to 4 p.m. The displa, will feature SQtu"fav and Sunda} - Action Awareness Week For the sixth consecutive year "Awareness Weds" will be held at the Scar- borough Town Centre shop- ping man from May 21 to May 24, inclusive. Awareness Week con- sists of a wide range of displays by about 40 to 45 groups including various health agencies, service organizations, technical Sir Wm. OslerVocational School, Terraview- Willowfield P.S., Warden Ave. Jr. P.S., West Hill Brownies, Willow Park School. Woburn Jr P.S. aid distributors, etc. It is primarily geared to educate the general public in the abilities and not disabdites of disabled per- sons. Action Awareness is a combined committee with the official name of Scar- borough Advocacy Centre for Disabled Persons and Their Families. The com- mittee now consists of 98% disabled members and 2% Parents with a disabled child or family member who is concerned with their future his Tory predecessors did not use it anywhere else in the province. 110 Artist Reinke Gets Award Scarborough artist Reimer Reinke will be awarded the Civic Award of Merit on June 26th. His work is included in private and corporate collections in Canada and abroad. He received his formal art training in Germany and has developed a unique multi -media style working in water colour, oil, acrylic and India ink. His subjects include landscapes, still- life and wildlife. Mr. Reinke has travelled and painted across Canada, the United States, Europe and North Africa. He shares his expertise as an art teacher and has in- spired many novice and ex- perienced local artists to develop their skills. The Civic Award of Merit was established by Scar- borough Council in 1975 and is presented to individuals who. by their outstanding efforts and personal achievements• have brought recognition and honour to the City of Scar- borough. CrTVr fFSCA9Pcgft^t,'GM Proposal For Scarborough Business Directory Sealed Proposals clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Supply & Service! Dtvisim at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, up to 4:00 p.m., E.D.S T.. Friday, June 6. 1996 for the following Proposal: PROPOSAL NO. 7-86P WeLIC11T10N OF THE 191117-N SCAIISONOU61t NJSNIESS Bid packages for the above Proposal may be obtained from the City's Purchasing Department, Second Level, Civic Centre, upon request. Lowest or any Proposal not necessarily accepted. J.W Adams Director of Supply b Services NOW TWO CAN EQUAL ONE Have your home from the city and the amenities of your cottage, all in one place of year-round living. • In half the distance from Toronto • By the lake • With boating • Parks and Ponds etc. COME AND SEE US AT On Lake Simcoe's North East Shore ��—guxwe ac le (416) 283-2444 SPURGE NEAR 09S RANX WWWLM LIN1117 n 439-6722 o AM TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • city • Fire • L'awlty • Life • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C L.0 President m • Homeowners • Caw • Tenants Package • Mor gage wwcE ► r • Boat • sso JeweUer� r ' • clanm PfRSiO 0.L • CO D ERC1AL • INDUSTRIAL Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 21, 1986 DlAkRY Cp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. MAY 21................-....---......... 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn- iingOut every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church. Brim ley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $1 per week. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market. 222 Queen's Quay W.. Harbourfront. There are 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. 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 & 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The Ontario Science Centre will present the film "The River", starring Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek, free for seniors. The film will be shown for general audiences at 7:30 p.m. when admission will be 33. 12:15 to 1245 p.m. LUNCHTIME LECTURES The topic for the sixth and final in a series of Lunchtime Lectures offered at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale will be "The Paisley Shawl" with Donalda Badone of Gibson House. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for seniors and students and 75C for children, which includes a complimentary admission pass. No registration is necessary just bring your lunch. Coffee will be served. 12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Grundy, organist at St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, Toronto will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267$478. 5.30 p_m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. The cost is $16. For more details call Mar- cia O'Heam. 483-4313 ext. 209. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:30 pan. BLOCK PARENTS AWARDS CEREMONY The Scarborough Central Block Parents Committee will hold a special awards ceremony at the Scarborough Civic Centre to honour individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to the program in Scarborough. 7:30 p -m. FASHION SHOW & SALE Just ler You fashion slow and am" will be held at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.rrL and the show will begin at 8 p.m. There will be 20% to 60% off "same night" sale. Credit cards and cheques accepted. Tickets are $5, including door prizes, and will be available at the door. 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 684-0550. 8 pan. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchre sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Ro77at Canadian Legion Branch 614. 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 6 to 10 pm_ 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c c1*0paolar 605 McCearaa Road (t bb* samN M Lawwa; 439-5538 Bimlinmunt Fitch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, a sc.. ac Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 jai Fwnch) LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (near rein- o - -sl Evening appointments Available Initial I& hour consultation 282-5779 LETS SEE YOU DO IT OUTDOORS, A�RfluaPBfng0 J. CHIROPRACTORS I JAMES A. PRICE o.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 SCa rborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. MAY 22 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be Served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 2739 Kingston Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellerslie Ave., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 p.m. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Toronto East Business & Professional Women's Club will hold its regular dinner meeting at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 & Kennedy Rd. For reservations call Priscilla Coles. 864-1234 (days). 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley 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 midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO 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 ZM-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 $1 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. RRIF SEMINAR William R. Shaw Communications Ltd. is holding a free An- nuity/RRIF Seminar at U.A.W. Hall, 975 Kennedy Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. Of interest to RRSP owners 59 to 71 years of age who need to learn all the facts about RRSP maturity op- tions for retirement. For reservations call Bill Shaw at 438-1166. 8 pan. GILBERT & SULLIVAN Members of the community will present Gilbert & Sullivan's -H.M.S. Pinafore" at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church Hall, 56 Lawson Rd.. West Hill. It will also be presented May 24 & 25. Tickets are 35 for adults and $3 for students & seniors. For reservations call 282-0141 or 282-0427 (evenings). 8 p.m. WHY JOHNNY CAN'T WRITE A slide illustrated presentation showing the manner in which the child's written work can give inspht into specific disorders of reading, language perception, brain functioning will be presented by North York Association for Children with Learning Disabilies at North York Board of Education, Ad- ministration Centre. in the Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonge St. The public is welcome and admission is free. a to 11 pan. CONDOMINIUM AT THE CROSSROADS Canadian Corxforninium Institute presents "Condominium at the Crossroads'% a forum with special guest Monte Kwinter, MPP, at North York Council Chambers, 5100 Yonge St. For more details call 661-1071. 8 pan. THEATRE CLASS The monthly "Joy of Theatre Class" at the Wagman Centre will discuss "The Blood Knot" with Director Jeff Henry in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Call 789.5131 ext. 227 for details. FRI. MAY 23 9--30 pan. to 12:30 pan_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don mills. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic- All donors are welcome. 12 noon to 1:30 pan. ORCHESTRA FROM ST. KITTS A 17 -member steel ochestra, "The Coronets", visiting from St. Kitt's will perform at Albert Campbell Square. 4 to 10 pim BOOK & ART SALE The University of Toronto School's great book and art sale will be held today, Sat. May 24 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. & Sun. May 25 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at 371 Bloor St. W. at Spadina. Don't miss it! 6 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 1:30 pan. 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. 8 prrL AN EVENING OF BARBERSHOP An Evening of Barbershop", a benefit concert by the East York Barbersho Pers will be held at Leaside High School, 200 Hanna Rd. Tickets are $5 each and to avoid disappoin- ment buy tickets in advance at Toronto East General Hospital cash office or by calling 469.6002. They are also available at the door. SAT. MAY 24 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. YARD CARNIVAL The Couple's Club at West Hill United Church. corner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd. is holding a Yard Carnival at the church. Everyone is invited. 9 a.m. to 430 p.m. BUSINESS SEMINAR "How To Start Your Own Business" is the topic of a seminar sponsored by the Federal Business Develpment Bank, Scarborou h Branch, at the Holiday Inn East, Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave., For registration details call 296-0498. 9:30 am. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 pan. CAR WASH & BAKE SALE Come and get your car washed and your tummy filled with fresh baked goods at the "Washeronee-Bake-a-Rama" 9presented by the Adult's Residential Department of the Bob umball Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. Car Wash is $2. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAKE, BOOK & CRAFT SALE The North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., is holding a bake, book and craft sale featuring a large selection of new and used books, white elephant Mems, baked goods in- cluding candy, casseroles, jams and pies. Refreshments will also be available. 10 a.m. SCHOOL REUNION The Central High School of Commerce. 570 Shaw St., Toronto is holding its 75th Anniversary Reunion. All former students and staff are invited. For details call 533.7564. SUN. MAY 25 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. B'NAI BRITH BAZAAR B'Nai Bo Women's Annual Bazaar will be held at St. Michael's Arena, 1515 Bathurst St. It will feature boutiques, home made foods (chili, sandwiches, hot dogs, pizza, salads desserts), fresh produce, new and gently used clothing, Jewellery and much, much more. Bring your Visa and enjoy the bargains. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. TODMORDEN MILLS OPEN Everyone is invited to the official opening of Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd. It will feature guided tours, demonstrations and musical entertainment. Refreshments will be provided. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for seniors and students and 50C for children. There is plenty of free V 1 to 6 p.m. FLOWER SHOW Sogetsu Ikebana, Toronto East Chapter, will present its 10th annual flower show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills. It will feature displays and demonstrations, a tea room, door prizes and a sale of Ikebana containers. Admission is $2.50, children under 12 ad- mitted free. 2 to 4 p.m. A LITTLE BIT OF BRITAIN Anita Scott will entertain with "A Little Bit of Britain" at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT Hear The Fred Duligal Quartet in afree 'azz concert at Har- bourfront in the Water's Edge Cafe, 235 6ueen's Quay W. 8 p.m. EAST YORK SYMPHONY Daniel Domb, an internationally renowned artist and Prin- cipal Cellist of The Toronto Symphony will be the featured soloist at East York Symphony Orchestra's final concert of the season at the Ontario Science Centre. For ticket informa- tion and reservations call 421 -2447 - MON. MAY 26 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751.7400. 9 a.m. to 4 p_m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 28W Eglinton Ave. E, Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only phone 261.9525. 9 a.m- to 4:30 pan. 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 439-9562 9 a.m. to 5 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Awes.. West Hill is open Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 pp -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. 11:30 a -n. to 4:30 pan. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities today at York Quay Centre, 236 Queens Ouay W. Admission is always free. 12 noon to 2 pan. SCHIZOPHRENIA AWARENESS DAY Mayor Art Eggleton will proclaim Schizophrenia Awareness Day at Nathan Phillip's Square, Toronto City Hall. This is a great opportunity to leam more about schizophrenia and there will to entertainment. 7:30 pan. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m_ JEWISH DIABETES GROUP "Over the Counter Medication for People with Diabetes" will be the topic discussed by guest speaker Murray Shore, B.Sc.Phm. at the Jewish Diabetes Group meeting at Shaarei Shcmayim Synagogue, 470 Glencairn Ave. W., at Bathurst St. For more details call 782-2176. 8 p -m DAHLIAS North York Horticultural Society will have as its guest speaker Karl Winni of the Botany Dept., University of Toronto to discuss "Dahlias" at its regular monthly meeting at North York Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St.. Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. TUES. MAY 27 10 aan. to 6 pan. ANTIOUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antiquedealers at the antique market, 222 Queen's Quay W., Harbourfront. There are 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 P.M. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. More Community Diaries On Page 5 McLEOD YOUNG Dorothy S. Profitt WEIR Investment Executive Investment Services Since 1921 McLeod Young Weir Limited 100 Consilium Place, Suite 102, Scarborough M 1 H 3E3 296.0043 After Hours 668-2061 DR. SALIM H. NASSER Announcing the opening of his for the practice of dentistry at: 2 Antrim Cres., Suite 3 Scarborough, Ont. M1 P 2N3 (Kennedy/401) Extended hours and Saturdays (416)297.0224 -t ) -t I Bill Watt's Worlds IMMUNE IN THE CLUBS: Some years ago, Dr. Murray Ross rose at the conclusion of an after din- ner speech to thank the speaker Marshal McLuhan. "Marsh", he said, "I'd like to thank you for a wonderful speech. And, I would too if only I knew what the hell you were talk- ing about!' We feel similarly inclin- ed after having seen John Davidson on opening night of his current Imperial Room engagement. We have long liked and ad- mired him and, in addition to having seen him in- numerable times on televi- sion, have seen him in per- son on two previous visits to The O'Keefe. In the Imperial Room he's not at all what one might expect and it took this observer and auditor a few minutes to puzzle out why but we think we have the answer. You see, while the Im- perial Room is one of the better dollar for dollar value supper clubs in the city, it is by no means inex- pensive. Regulars there are those who have made it and with the possible ex- ception of hard core establishment types, the OFFICE SPACE Kingston Road/Cliffside • Attractive 3 year old building with A/C • Second Floor at 602-3700 feet. • Gross Lease • Plaza Parking R. Varep Richards & Howe Limited 443-8900 r: ............................. GO�Mv,y�ty DIARYJ F�Pa9 4 TUES. MA Y 27 9.30 to 11:30 a_m. WRtTEW WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stones, novels or children's stories and are serious about t mg to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281.13,6. A nursery is provided. 10:30 a_nL to 230 p-nL RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors get together to try disco and ballroom dance steps at Harbourfront's York Ouay Centre, 235 Oueen's Ouay W. Admission is free. For details call 364-5665. 7:30 p.m. MIDWIFERY The Health League of Canada is sponsoring a free conver- sational evening on midwifery at The Metropolitan Toronto Library, Meeting Room D, 789 Yonge St. Distinguished quest speakers will participate. For reserved seating call the Health Leagque at 486-W23, a p.nL GUILTERS MEET The Rouge Valley Ouilters Guild will hold its annual genual meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hi11. New officers will be selected as well as a "quitter of the month". 8 p.m EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. MAY 28 9 a.m. to 12 noon BUSINESS SEMINAR "Motivating Your Personnel" is the topic of a seminar sponsored by the Federal Business Development Bank, Scar- borough Branch, at the Holiday Inn East, Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave. For r istration details call 296-0498. 12 rwon ap.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The Ontario Science Centre will present the film "Paris, Texas", starring Harry Dean Stanton, Hastassia Kinski and Dean Stockwell, free for seniors. The film will be shown for general audiences at 7:30 p.m. when admission will be $3. 1230 to 1255NOONDAY RECITAL Colleen Burns Bloss, soprano and Michael Bloss, organist Central United Church, Woodstock will give a free noonday concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. BUSINESS SEMINAR "Time Management" is the topic of a seminar sponsored by the Federal Business Development Bank, Scarborough Branch. at the Holiday Inn East, Hwy. 401 b Warden Ave. For registration details call 296-0498. 7:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING North York Arts Council will hold its annual general meeting at Edithvale Community Centre, room 209, 7 Edithvale Dr., 1/2 mile west of Yonge St, south side of Finch. Doors will open at 7p m. Li ht refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m. SPRING CONCERT The Agincourt Collegiate choirs, bands and orchestra will present their Spring Concert in the school auditorium, 2621 Midland Ave. Admission is S3, seniors 32, and tickets are available at the door. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Brian Hoffman of The Clarke Institute of Psychiatry will talk about the sibling factor in connection with schizophrenia. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley, will hold their final euchre of the season. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. usual clientele are relative- ly comfortable people in their forties and early fif- ties. Mr. Davidson seems to have realized this and, wisely or unwisely depen- ding on one's point of view, is presenting the music of their youth .. the soft rock and roll of the fifties and early sixties. And, damme if he doesn't do it well. His apprecia- tions of Dion and the Belmonts, Sam Cooke, the Del Vikings and others are good enough to make one wish those days could be brought back. Well, maybe they could but one could also wish that it's not Mr. Davidson who is to do it. As we say, he's good but he's so much bet- ter doing that which we have conte to expect of him .. rich ballads and robust jump tunes. Oh, you'll enjoy John Davidson at the Imperial Room but you won't ex- perience what you might have been expecting. Following John Davidson at the Imperial Room will be Peggy Lee, Three Dog Night and the Supre v%. Three Dog Night? What was that we were saying about the Establishment? ON AIR: One of the happier times of our life was that spent in the role of Mr. Sin on CFNY-FM and its then sister station CHIC. We re- tain in our heart an affec- tion for CFNY and are pleased to send along the following item on its behalf. On Fri. May 30th, CFNY joins forces with CBC's Channel 5 (there's an u n ikely combination!) at The Form in Ontario Place to present The Casbys ( Canadian Artists Selected By You) formerly called The U -Knows. It'll be simulcast - hopefully - on radio and TV but the real fun will be live at The Forton. We'd sug- gest going straight from work and dining at one of the many excellent eating places of Ontario Place before heading for an early seat at The Forton. You might have to be there ear- ly but the wait will be well worth while. One of the things we like and admire about Global television is its commit- ment to Canadian content even though it's not the "of- ficial" Canadian network. On Sunday at 8 p.m. it presents another in the ex- cellent Bell Canada Playhouse series of fine tele -dramas. This time it's Connection based on a story by Alice Munro and starring Kate Trotter and Patricia Hamilton. We've been privy to the program notes from Global and can report that what you will see on the screen is remarkably faithful to Miss Munro's story. Sight unseen, we recommend. Connection nuns for an hour and is followed by the first of two episodes of Spearfield's Daughter star- ring Christopher Plummer, who has most assuredly come a long way since he used to play cocktail piano in a Hull, Quebec lounge. Hi Chris! Although Spearfield's Daughter is not a musical - far from it - another fine musician appears in it. We mean Ross Petty who gets better every time we see him. Heck, he might even be a better pianist than Wed. May 21, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 $1.5 Million Extra The Hon. Ed Fulton, "These funds represent a Minister of Transportation significant contribution to and Communications, and the transportation system Liberal MPP for Scar- in Scarborough," Mr. borough East, has an- Fulton said. nounced supplementary The funds are in addition funds of $15 million for to the grants normally Scarborough. transferred to Scarborough Christopher Plummer. Mr. del Rey preceded him Certainly, he's a better by a good two decades in singer. his approach to the concept Incidentally, Mr. Petty of thinking robots. will be appearing with his Ray Bradbury is wife Karen Kain this sum- popularly considered the mer at Ontario Place in a most inventive of S.F. program you will not want writers but Lester del to miss. Remember where Rey's The Coppersmith you read it fust. written in 1909 far sur - IN PRINT: passes Mr. B.'s furthest When we were still doing flights of fancy. our television show we did The Day is Done, about a continuing feature on the del Rey collection of fine (Contirn ed on Page 6) science fiction published by Ballantine. Yes, we know it sounds impossible but we actually reviewed books on television. Before we began the series we had met Lester del Rey on one of his visits to Toronto and we were surprised at the powerful writing produced by such a soft spoken man. Our feeling is enhanced after reading The Best of Lester del Rey with an in- troduction by Frederick Pohl. Mart it down to the en- croachment of age if you will but we feel that the best of science fiction writing is behind us. Cer- tainly, we can think of nothing today that can ap- proach the skill and downright artistry of these stories by Mr. del Rey writ- ten between 1909 and 1964. Isaac Astnwv is the big noise today and he might indeed be one of the world's experts in cybernetics but For City by the Ontario govern- ment. Increases in these grants averaged 2.4% in the provincial budget released last October. "The Government of On- tario is committed to roads and highways as generators of economic growth and as links for families and emergency services," Mr. Fulton said. "This additional funding reinforces that commit- ment," he added. The supplementary grant represents the pro- vince's contribution toward the Brimley Road/ Highway 401 inter- change project and will be transferred to Scarborough on the project's comple- tion. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Appointment To Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council Applications are invited from Scarborough residents for appointment to one position on the Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council. The successful person will be expected to spend fifteen to twenty hours per month on Council business. including the monthly meeting heli at 1246 Yonge Street. There is no renumeration for this position. but members are paid mileage and reimbursed for parking charges. Applications should be sent to the City Clerk's Office. 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough MIP 4N7, no later than Friday. May 30. 1995. J.W. Nigh. City Clerk. Who will be 1 � ' Miss Scarborough 1986? 1 I Gina Dick was proclaimed 1 Miss Scarborough 1974 and went on to further her N and acting career. 1 A contestant in the 1986 I Miss Scarborough must be ! at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and live in, work in or go to school in the City i of Scarborough. Fill in your entry form today! 1986 Miss Scarborough finals will be held 1 at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sunday June 8th, 1986. 1 Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageant ' operated by Watson PuWisMrtg Company Limited ' NAME ADDRESS _ PHONE _ DATE OF BIRTH _ 1 I i HEIGHT _ WEIGHT _ EYE COLOUR SIGNATURE 1 Send or bring this entry form to: , MISS SCARBOROUGH 1986 CONTEST 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3 1 For information call 291.2583 Page 6 THE NEWS: POST Wed. May 21, 1986 _ Around and About- Your Dining & Entertainment Guide ti I -,— Decorative Glass On Display At Black Creek The 19th Century ex- perienced a burst of ex- perimentation in decorative glassware that was unprecedented. Visitors to Black Creek Pioneer Village can get a fascinating glimpse of the development of decorative glassware by viewing A Touch of Glass, a new ex- hibition in the Village's McNair Gallery, beginning May 17. The exhibition is free with admission to the Village. There were two reasons for the profusion of decorative glassware. England repealed the Glass Excise Act in 1845. making the manufacture of colored glass much less ex- pensive. Also, a large mid- dle class emerged, a group which emulated the style and elegance of the upper class. During the Victorian era elaborate table settings for fashionable dinners came into style, complemented by ornamental pieces throughout the room. As a result, epergnes (table cen- trepiecest and lustres (mantle ornaments I VILLA FISH and CHIPS Best Fish b Chips In Town 1 515 East Ave. at Island Rd. c ..,.."j.16+-e3es became common forms of decorative glassware. About 170 pieces are on display at Black Creek, all from the Edna McNair col- lection. Included are many fine examples of epergnes and lustres, as well as vaseline glass and com- memorative plates. Cranberry glass - pink - colored glass used for decanters, vases and sugar bowls, and carnival glass, which acquired its name because it was cheap and garish, are also featured. Black Creek Pioneer Village is open weekdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is located in northwest Metro Toronto, at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. For more information, call 736-1733. e� a Old Cars Never Rust Away Old can, rc•�rr rua, .c.ka% - thrl- JL`; acyuim a certain :a%:,tiyur• I'ht�- Iy.,ti Chevrolet is one of nearl% leu v ehlc•Ie, expected to participate 1n the All 1n the Family vintage car rally, at the Kortright Centre for Conservation on Surf. May 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Several car clubs devoted to pre -1%8 General Motors vehicles will be present. The Kortright Centre is near Klf inhure. on Pine Vailm Dr south of 4la_* Mackenzie Ile west of Hwy. 4W For Jewish People $ 35 9000PRIZE -. MONEY LION'S CHARITY BINGO SUNDAY, JUNE 1st, 1986 STARTS 2 p.m. Gates open at 12 noon GREENWOOD RACETRACK TORONTO FREE ADIMISSION * ESTIMATED PRIZE MONEY Based on attendance, $10,500 guaranteed plus 10 Share the Wealth FOR Games INFORMATION, $5,000 JACKPOT GAME 24 GAMES Free Parking or TTC to door THESE EVENTS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE GENEROSVY AND SINCERE CO-OPERAd10N OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB. Bingo Ligense No. 557216 PROCEEDS TO CHARITY: CALL: FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW • LIONS CLUB PLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER a • SENIOR LINK OV b 91 1113 DF FERENT.ME OUr. YlOULl. BE YOU NG0 IS FUN. BINGO IS • COMMUNITY CENTRE 5s • • APPLE GRovE COMMUNITY CENTRE BROUGHT THE GANG. With Diabetes The Canadian Diabetes Association Jewish Support Group has tet up a Scarboro Cable WED. MAN' 211186 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post 2:3o When You Get Older 3:00 Irish Folk 3:30 Expo '86 Worlds Fair 4:00 Communityy Messages 4:30 Spotlight On Jobs 4:45'rrivia Teasers 5:oo Scarboro Today 5:15 5:30 6:00 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:30 11:01 11:11 11:31 THURS. MAY 22 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 S�po(��tgfit On Jobs 1:151'rivu Teasers 1:30 When . You Get Older 2:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictlyy �Politics 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 Readers Corner 7:30 Sports Talk 1:30 Scarboro Today a: 45f le 9:60 Strictly Politics 9:3n S$pppottl►�ght On Jobs 9:4.� T'nvia T= WIN Arts Scarborough 19 :int Insh Folk Show 1 IN, Scarboro Today !,. 1A t 1 a� Stncllc Politics FRI. MAN' M 1 �1 .- Scarboro Today 10 .At The Moves Beauty Profiles lrt Scarbiora�l Scarboro Today v The Movies I. hildren•s Programming u For Fids " F'ortonssatmo ZU00n .� tizon Is arbsro Today 1 1 The MMviis 9:00 Choices 9:30 Polonia Review 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 15 At The Movies SAT. MAY 24 P.M. 12.06 Community Messages 12:30 Visions Of Punjab 1:00 West Indian Showcase 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Greek Show 3:00 Beauty Profiles 3:30 Chiropractic Show 5:30 Art Of Karate 6:00 Sports Talk (Replay) 7:00 Sports Special SUN. MAY 25 P.M. 12:00 Community Messages 12:30 Council Replay MON. MAY 26 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 .Strictly Pofitita 1:00 Communityy Messages 2:00 Scarboro Cotta I or Community Message 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 StrwUy Politics 6:00 Chiropractic Show 6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:00 Irish Folk 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictlyy Pdiit JA Rob Gamier Show 11:60 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11 30 Strictiv Politics TUES. MAY 27 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:J0 Stnn Politics 1:6o Arts Scarbave0 2:80 Metro Cott I or Commatity Messages 5:W Scarboro Today. 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6.00 Flex isaa 7:70 Tradigt Post 630 Scarborough Today 11:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Stnctly� Politics 6:30 Art (1f Borate 16:00 Beaut Pro[ik 10:30 Wheel t Get tMdv i1:o0 Scarbwe Today 11:15 Lifestyk 11:30 Str c Polities Osler School Flea Market Teachers at Sir William at the school. Osler Vocational School, Everyone is cordially in - 1050 Huntingwood Dr. vited to visit the school and Agincourt. are holding an see what they do there as Open House and Flea well as investigate the Market featuring a bake items on sale especially the sale, flea market, snack beautiful batted goods for bar, flowers and short sale. order foods on Sat. May For information on th1 31st. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. event call 291-7907. telephone support system newcomers to Toronto are for all Jewish people with welcome to contact diabetes. Dorothy Zeifman at Newly diagnosed and rat 1R. Bill Watt's Worlds the possible conflict of neanderthal and cro- magnon approaches, we suggest, is genius in its con- cept. And. as it turns out. he was not factually incor- rect, either. Well, by now, it will be gathered that we are sarong for this collection which. incidentally is in its third printing since 1718. U you're a science fiction buff you've probably read most of these stories already but you'll enjoy having them together. If you're not yet an S -F fan - one supposes there are some - you'll enjoy being converted to the greatest of reading pleasures by one of its leading writers. Buxbaum ( Dell) is, as one will gather from the ti- tle, the story of Helmuth Buxbaum, the Ontario millionaire found guilty of arranging his wife's death. It was written quickly - and shows it - by Ted Bissland. In the main, it's not bad and one supposes there are those who will be amused by the local colour but there really isn't that much in that wasn't already known from the media coverage of the sen- sational trial. Must admit, however, that when we lived in Lon- don as a young business trainee, we were unaware of the 15 stairs leading to an upper room in the Silver Dollar bar. We just went fCantinwd from Page 5) there for the great roast beef on the buffet table. Hontht' EAST IS E:ANT: And. of course, West is West but maybe the twain can meet. Some will remember Sankai Juku the five man troupe that astounded Toronto during the other- wise monumentally forget- table 1964 International Festival. Well, they're returning for five perfor- mances only at the Ryer- son Theatre from June 4th to 8th. Now, just on the off chance that you might need a reminder, Sankai Juku features a company of near naked and totally shaven men covered in ashen powder in a brilliant hybrid of international perfor- mance styles rooted in the ancient arts of Kahuki and Noh. Describing the troupe and its performance is well nigh impossible. About the closest one can come to retailing its impact is to say that it inhabits the mid- dle ground between theatre and dance to music that touches in part upon rock, jazz, Scottish Highland (no foolin') and that of the classical masters including Sibelius This is a joint presenta- tion of Great Artists and Toronto Free Theatre and we shouldn't be surprised if an appearance for an ex- tended run at the latter's theatre is in the offing. Don't wait for it however: see Sankai Juku as soon as you can. In fact, we'll even suggest you arrange your tickets now. ARS GRATIA .• ,RTIS: Though one might not always agree with its methods ( pink flamingos indeed!) the efforts of Arts For Aids must surely be recognized and we hasten so to do as we announce another of its fund raising blockbusters. On Fri. May 30th at 8 p.m., some of the most famous names in Canadian classical music will gather together at Massey Hall ( still the best acoustics in Canada and maybe even, North America) in support of the Arts For Aids Hospice project. As usual we haven't space to list all the artists but can mention Loth Man- souri, Maureen Forrester and Lois Marshall. It seems to us that we have not heard too much of Miss Marshall lately and we look forward to seeing and hear- ing her again. We should mention, too, that Stuart Hamilton, Tex- aco's Canadian Opera quiz- master, will be Master of Ceremonies. It sounds like a magnifi- cent evening and, please the performing gods, let there be no pink flamingos. HIGH QUALITY tj l� AND LOW PRICES AT 11111antl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 306 139 kg Ib. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg lb. MOZEN BEEF299 BURGERS XG MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN 4506 ¢ WIENERS PKG 89 MAPLE LEAF h\ 373 POLISH 'a kg SAUSAGE COIL 1 "Ib. SAN DANIELE 599 MORTADELLA 272 DE SLICED AT LI LB MAPLELEAF 199 FROZEN GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE PK� CANADA PACKERS 189DEVON BACON PK G PILLER'S BLACK FOREST �80 COOKED kg HAM 9 (SLICED AT DELII 32. LANTIC WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG 890 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. %Ia% 21. 19141; THE NEWS POSTPage SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IAINIW AVE E 19W IID. HOURS MON FRt I AM 'O P V HOURS MON Ap a AM 10 P M $ATOM 7 &K Of PAL iArJ& T 7 AX -14 PAL linsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (QUALITY ^N°LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 001, z; 74 79� kg LIMIT 5 LBS PER ►AMILY ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 1s c kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAM+,Y MAPLE LEAF�^ SEALTEST CHEESE ER 99 LIGHT 'N LIVELY SLICES sre..4 ASSrOFLAVOURS YOGOU MGTM 99C INGERSOLL YORK FROZEN CHEESEIG299 VEGETABLES 49 MIXED VEGETABLES. SPREAD JAR OR KERNEL CORN "q beg IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 1 L 265 Cascade Dislwashw D91wg"t 2 5 Kg Do 6" SPIC N SPAN LIOU10 800 ML 2" D)NCAN MINES CIMCOLATE 1" CMtP COOKIES 350 G PUG CARNATION 99 EVAPORATED 69c MILK 380 rnL Nn BRAVO TOMATO 3 PASTES 112 o:. tin `g LANCIA 6918 PASTA 99 900 G PKG. ASST'D VARIETIES LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 99 LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 69 3LJUG 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 1°81%49 m. PRODUCT OF U.S.A.— CANADA NO 1 KG GREEN PEPPERS, AnGESIZE 79LB PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY 199 IDA RED APPLESSL$CELLO"Q PRODUCT OF USA 4/ 00 CALIFORNIA LEMONS:AAGE SIZE CA R N A T 1 O N�� PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH COFFEE SPINACH MATE'SOC JAR 1O OZ CELLO PKG 691. KICKS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 1 74 4KG ASSORTED VARIEE TIES RELISH 3T11x TOMATOES79CL, BRAVO BEANS 152 19 OZ, TIN69 `g BRAVO PLAIN 6918 SPAGHETTI 0 SAUCE �' nI PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CANADA NO.1 PEACHES 1891 [:2kg Ib. PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 152 BRUSSELS `g SPROUTS 6918 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO 1 1LB BUNCH 99 ASPARAGUS PRODUCT OF CHILE BLACK RIBIER GRAPES 18 2kg 9 ib. 4- Page 8 THE 1F:WS,POST Wed. May 21, t986 West Hill Man Heads Up Addiction Recovery Group The inaugural president of the Addiction Interven- tion Association is Russ Pickering, TTC family ser- vices counsellor, residing at Stonefield Cr. West Hill. A.I.A. is a Toronto- based, non-profit national association,. already achieving nationwide ramifications within only a few months of inaugura- tion. Its membership numbers some 200 ad- ministrators and counsellors - represen- tative of major alcoholism and drug abuse treatment or recovery centres across Canada - and still growing. Pickering. 44, joined the Toronto Transit Commis- sion's operational division in 1970, and in 1981 was ap- pointed as an addictions counsellor (family ser- vices) . He works within a TTC Employees Assistance Pao - gram considered among the finest in North America, and states: "In terms of employee resources. TTC family ser- vices set out to offer the best available. It's very fulfilling to work with peo- ple in this way." Born in Toronto. Picker- ing attended Danforth Technical School and was active in track and field sports. He spent some years working in the prin- ting and publishing field, before joining the TTC. He later studied psychology at Toronto's Centennial Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology. Married for over 22 years, Russ and his wife Doreen are active members of the Scar- borough Gospel Temple. Currently active as Sunday School superintendent, he has served on the church's C17Y OF SCARBOROUGH 1986 Tax Levy Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are payable as foflows: Business — AM Wards MaiNng Date by May 9 2nd Instalment June 6 Realty — AN Wards me" Data by May 16 4th Instalment June 6 5th Instalment July 7 6th Instalment August 7 7th Instalment September 8 Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning 296.7263 (Realty Taxes) or 296.7666 (Business Taxes). Tates may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank (if acceptable to them), AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit Union Ltd.. Scarborough Public Utilities Commission or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. J. Timson Tax Collector 1 For several years the people who attended Agincourt Pentecostal Church on Birchmount Road have had a pro- blem on their hands. First, where to find a parking spot, then a place to hang their coat, and finally to find a seat in the sanctuary. If they were not on time, their seat would be in the overflow hall. But, those days are over — for awhile anyway. The former 800 seat facility has been replaced with a brand new church seating 2,200 plus a parking lot for 420 cars. The new church, situated on Kennedv Road, one block north of Finch was officially dedicated on May 4 with guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m. service Rev. Robert Taitinger, President of Eastern Pentecostal Bible College and at 3 p.m. the General Superintendent of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, Rev. James MacKnight, was the speaker. Courcelette Public School Celebrates 75 Yrs Courcelette Public parents will gather fora 10 alumni, and current and tances. It's followed by the School celebrates its Dia- a.m. assembly to watch past staff. Registration rededication of the mond Jubilee this month students perform and takes place from 7 to 9 p.m. memorial picture and after serving the communi- rededicate the school's says Mr. Clarke. honour roll. ty since 1911, says Prin- bell. A tree planting Events on Sat. May 24. About cipal Timothy Clarke. ceremony and the burial of begin at 10 a.m. with an In the evening, a celebra- Students and staff are a time capsule will follow. open house featuring tion is capped off by a din - marking the event with On Fri. May 23, students memorabilia and a chance ner and dance beginning at three days of activities. On present "School Life for former staff and 7:30 p.m. a; the Balmy Wed. May 21, students and Through The Decades" to students to renew acquain- Beach Canoe Club. Alan And Florence Cornwall Celebrate 50th Guests came frau North Bay. Napanee and the Kingston area to attend a surprise party for Alan and Florence Cormvall on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. The party was given by the couple's four children and their spouses and was held at Sisters Restaurant in West Hill on Sat. Apr. 19th. About 100 guests attend- ed the dinner and dance in- cluding the couple's eight gmndcbildreri- Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall were married in Desoronto on April 27th, 1936. They moved to Toronto six years later living first on Pape Avenue, then they moved board of deacons, and is a past -president of the Tem- ple's mm's fellowship. Saturday May 24t11 12 noon to 4 pm s WLSLU JYMM M C93 Were dressing up in a period There's something for every - costume for old fashioned fun one and all are invited to come on our 95th birthday. out and enjoy the celebration. • Pony rides — have your childs' picture taken on a pony • 25c Hotdogs. — And there'll be popcorn, soft drinks and other things toe! • Old-time fun races —and games for kids and adults alike. • History and music —in the church. .A �� • Bake Sale — of home-made goods. Historic CENTENNIAL ROUGE • Tea Room: — Rest and enjoy home LNITEDCHLRCH baked treats with tea or coffee. 956550 longston Road Hgniana Croft. Onum and alive! (a Kay 40,1 282-2024 conic Celebrate with us 95th Anniversary Service Sunday May 25' 1 t a T All irvrted and welcome Gue�- Speaker Rev Jonn Staples Luncheon in the Church Ha1I fo..Jwing service to Wishing Well, and finally to Rodda Blvd. in West Hill where they still reside. Mr. Cornwall worked for Canada Wire & Cable and retired about fire years ago. They keep vim' Nzy looking after their home and each other, and visiting with their children and grandchildren. "It was a wonderful evening and quite a sur- prise.." Mrs. Cornwall told the Newvs. "We thought we were going to Sisters for a quiet dinner with our children but when we arriv- ed we were ushered into another room to be greeted by all our wonderful friends and relatives. It was really bvdy." Scarborough General's Awards The Board of Governors dviduals who have made For The Arts of Scarborough General an outstarxing corahbu- Hospital announced the tion to the growth and be winners of the 1986 Chair- development of Scar - May man's Awards. which are borough General Hospital. Ci presented annually to in- Nide Boeisko. past chair vironment Talk About man a the b�, is the recipient of the award in Tu. May 27, 7:30 p.m. at Hospital, was chosen to on Sun. May 25, June 1, 8 the 'Community at Large' receive the 'Hospital Com - • Videos O n category. Nick i Rd. and will describe some Care, received the award Of Scarborough G�e:ner�al of the manth Hospital Board of Gover May 27 nors in the spring of 1977, f and became chairman six y� later. at Home videotape equip- He was instrumental in on ment has taken over from establishing the hospital strumental in the recruit- ment of medical personnel to the hospital and setting up clinical departments. In in the planning of the Crockford Pavilion, Dr. Cameron now serves as Director of this long term care facility. These prestigious wards were presented to he winners at the hospital's major annual tad raising event, the 5th annual Blossom Ball held the Inn on the Park Hotel Mav 10. the old 'Super 8' movie Foundation and raider his cameras as the most leadership the hospital Environment popular way to record nwv- received a large increase ing images of events for in the operating budget. He Wee k personal use. attends all the hospital's To help would be video Opening ceremonies will held at noon on Mon. 26 at the Scarborough vic Centre to kick off En- Week in Scar- ,tough - Many dignitaries are ex- ledto be on hand for event and a special social functions because of For The Arts buyers in making a correct his genuine care and pride decision, Doug Wurster, in Scarborough General be sales representative for Hospital. May Video Communications Elizabeth (Betty) Hills, Ci Systems will talk about nursing co-ordinator at vironment home video systems on Scarborough Generales held from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Tu. May 27, 7:30 p.m. at Hospital, was chosen to on Sun. May 25, June 1, 8 Albert Campbell District receive the 'Hospital Com - and 22. Library, 496 Birchmount munity' award. this Rd. and will describe some Care, received the award the information area, lunch of the manth Betty joined the staff of Ph should consider beforeScarborough General painters, performance making a purchase. Hospital in 1960 and has coordinators, plus floaters West Scarborough worked in many areas of and rovers. Seniors' Club is located at General in 1956, Dr. Anyone interested in 313 Pharmacy Ave. For the hospital including helping should call the Health Chief of the Department of Volunteer Centre, Scar - Nancy at 755-9215. emergency, operating 30_ rooms and I.V. Most planting ceremony is There will be displays, exhibits and films for the public to view during En- vironment Week, May 26 to Matters `eCerttly Mrs. Hili '"or 'volunteer Nursing Co -Ordinator for Obstetrics and Pediatrics. West Scarborough In addition to her 25 For The Arts Seniors' Club will be years of devoted service to hosting health seminars for the hospital, Betty has been A Celebration of the Arts senior citizens every Fri- a pivotal force in assisting with four different themes day afternoon at 12 noon to the hospital Foundation to and locations in the 1:15 p.m., from May 9th to raise funds for the pur- Markham area is being June 20th. chase of medical equip- held from 12 noon to 5 p.m. This series of interesting ment. on Sun. May 25, June 1, 8 discussions and films will Dr. C. Gordon Cameron, and 22. concentrate on various director of Long Term Volunteers are needed in health matters, such as Care, received the award the information area, lunch heart disease, nutrition, vi- in the 'Medical Communi- area, children's area, face sion, osteoporosis, cancer, ty' category. painters, performance arthritis and home safety. One of the original physi- coordinators, plus floaters West Scarborough cians to join Scarborough and rovers. Seniors' Club is located at General in 1956, Dr. Anyone interested in 313 Pharmacy Ave. For Cameron was the first helping should call the more information, call Chief of the Department of Volunteer Centre, Scar - Nancy at 755-9215. Medicine and was in- borough, 264-2908. Evti Sports Report by Glenn Sutherland EBERLE WINS major level for the past few MAJORS NOW 4-0 seasons, has gotten off to a Jeff Eberle recorded his 1-1 start so far in 1986. second win striking 13 bat- Last Tuesday evening at ters, as the Scarborough Centennial Arena, the Majors defeated Richard- Saints won their home son Leaside 10-3 at Talbot opener with a 11-6 win over Park on May 13th. the Orillia Colonels behind Eberle pitched the centre the three goal perfor- game, allowing ten hits and mantes of Paul St. John a phenominal no bases on and Scott McMichael. ba Is. Other goalseorers were The offence helped out Scarborough as Randy Resek went three -for -six with two home runs while Eberle and Jordan Mat- thews went two -for -five with one home run. Pat Smalling went three -for -six on the night as well. In all, Scarborough col- lected 16. hits. Runs were scored by Resek 131, Eberle (2), Smalling, Mat- thews, Lee Barber, Steve Johnson, and Bruce Cutler. Scarborough's big inning came in the fourth when they scored four runs followed by a sixth inning which saw three runs cross the plate. Those three markers all came off the home runs byy Eberle, Resell, and Matthews. urnd�efeateed record ajors ton the line Monday night at McGregor Park against East York and will play the same club tonight, starting at 7:30 at Stan Wadlow Park. The team's next game will be on Sun. May 25th when they play host to Richardson Leaside on the McGregor Park diamond starting at 1 p.m. SENKM LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints senior lacrosse team, which has played at the ALBION BOOK AND 61Fr HISHLA11O CF&Elt HAiA New and used books and special orders. 2844801 Mike McNeil and Steve Gomes with two each while Keith Begley chipped in with one. However it was Kent Wentzell wvho was the key to the Saints' victory as he stopped 50 of 56 Orillia shots. Scarborough took their undefeated record in Mississauga the next even- ing but came up short as they fell by a score of 12-10. The Saints were behind 3-2 at the end of the first period but stormed back with a six -goal second period to go ahead 8-7. However, Miss' tssaua outscored the Saints 5-2 in the final frame to take the match. Keith Begley led the Saints' attack with three goals while Paul St. John were added edco ded by Doo. �� ug Colby, Steve Gomes, Mano Pepe Mike McNeil and Scots McMichael. Scarborough will play at home tonight against Orillia in its final horne match with the Colonels. Game time is 8:30 p.m. on May 25th, the locals plays host to Owen Sound star- ting at 2 p.m. �lr:eoe 0 Broken Gate Ranch Trail Rides! • Really nice scenery • 1 112 hour specials! • Overnight rides too! • Beautiful valley rides! Whites Road, north of Finch. Pickering 831-3193 LAWN MOWER TUNE UP SPECIAL ONLY $29 95 + PARTS (with this ad) COMPLETE LAWN MOWER REPAIRS TO esaIOUTBOAAOS • SALES S SERVICE TECUMSEH B & H- MARINE - SERVICE (416) 831.1243 WA TER FUN SPORTS CENTRE • SAILING LESSONS • YACHTCHARTERS • BOARDSAILING LESSONS • FISHING CHARTERS • RENTAL_ S -CANOES • FLEET PROGRAM -POWERBOA TS SAILBOARDS 'SAILING WITHOUT CATAMARANS THE HIGH COSTS' -WATERCYCLES -SAILBOATS LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY BEGINNER- JUNIOR - ADVANCE • PRIVATE COURSES ALL AVAILABLE AT . Wed. May 21, 1986 THE NEWS. POST Page 9 World's Biggest Running Event May 24th There are those in sport who grant the title to the London Marathon, but when you add up sheer numbers of runners, there is nothing anywhere to compare with Canada's na- tional week known as 'Run Canada!' Held every May as part of National Physical Ac- tivity Week, and sponsored this year by Transamerica Life Companies, this festival for the active and even the not so active will involve almost a quarter of a million Canadians from May 24 - June 1. From Newfoundland to Nanaimo, the Canadian Track and Field Associa- tion, organizers of the huge affair, can attest to its con- tinuing growth since it started in 1963. National Co-ordinator Andrea Acheson reports that to date 761 events have been registered, with an estimated total of 136,000 participants. Organizer's booklets, posters, and other promo- tional materials are available from Track and Field Association branches in all provinces, and everyone who takes part receives a certificte signed by Lynn and Paul Williams. "There is still time for in- terested people to put on an event," says Acheson "It's quite simple to organize a Fun Run. and our booklets describe several variations established road race. One ject being to see if the to suit young and old, excellent idea for schools is group can run across whatever their level of the Cross Canada Run, in Canada in the week. fitness." which a map of the country Those who are unable to Run Canada! isn't trying is posted up in a gym or contact provincial track to persuade people to run hallway or any spot visible and field offices in the pro - far or fast, just that they to students. vincial capitals should call get out and run anything Each day, the distance Andrea Acheson directly at from a jog around the block each participant runs is the C.T.F.A. National Of - or longer, to a properly charted on the map, the ob- fice, at 613-748-5678. Two Local Bowlers In World Event Dianne Bryson and Ena Tulloch of Scarborough bowled their way to a spot in the division one doubles Women's Track & Field Canada's largest women's track and field meet will be making its ninth annual appearance at Etobicoke's Centennial Stadium in Toronto on June 14th and 15th and all poten- tial entrants are being re- quested to pay special at- tention to the May 25th en- try deadline. Any female ten years of age or older as of Dec. 31, 1966 ( that is born in 1976 or earlier) is eligible to com- pete at the games, within one of the four age categories in use at the meet. For information call Meet Director Frank Mann at 261-0387 or Meet Manager Murray Brioux at 461-8234. gRIcaE Beaver Tales Double Trouble One question that often comes up concerns when to double the opponents for penalties. There are many factors to consider. in- ducing the declarer's and defenders' experience, the game (e.g. rubber or duplicate) and many more. It is worth noting that it is one thing to double your friends, it's another matter to double a rookie player. Let them play their best and try to allay their fears. not prey on their ner- vousness. With that in mind. consider the follow- ing before : 1) Do they have a safe place to run'. You would hate to chase them t even undoubled) from a losing contract to a making one. 2) Is the double going to betray the lie of the cards' To double to reveal a bad trump division could be a mistake against a good declarer. 3) Do not double for a one - trick set. It's too risky. Besides, maybe your part- ner (never you) will panic or err on defense. 4) Are things breaking bad- ly for declarer? Do we have a surprise in store'. 5) How are our defensive bonours positioned? Are we over the declarer or on- side' Clearly you would like to have length and strength for suits bid on your right and shortness in those on your left. that way, you know your cards are well positioned and things are breaking ley for declarer. 6► Do not double on momentum. If you double them in two hearts, theft they run to spades or somewhere else. do not double in front of partner without a good reason. When in doubt. pass and let partner decide. 71 Remember the old adage: if every contract that you double goes down. you're not doubling enough. The corollary is that if you never go for a large penalty, you are not biddi 8►Finally, correct bid is "double", Note: -I double", "I double three spades" "I'll double that" ..DOUBLE' „ Bid in an even tempo and volume. Business Ousters, Executives. Professionals If yon xtsull} u air anti! focal Year end to doyorr t.Lv piannsng. yon corld be throwing atc•a} tburtandr of dnliart eLery Year- But for those who are interested in surpluses more than deficits, Business Ally Inc seminars will show you how to apply timely. prwrical tax planning techniques that can rum) our tax headaches into financial bonuses. Conducted by qualified professionals, these non-technical sessions address specific tax strdregies In, strengthening the financial fxrsi6)ns of business owners and investors. T 4Y 0PP0R7i "VTr7ES FOR SMALL BUSINESS June 11, 1936 — 9.00 a.m. - noon Ram sola Inn. Don Valle; Cost: 175. (inclnder matenalri Tu Mgi%ftr for this seminar, or for Informdrion about other Business Ally Inc seminars, please phone: (416) 164-4514. Business Ally Inc. • Tax Planning Seminars P.0 Box i(A. Station 'S', Toronto, Ontarto MSbf 4M9 top 10 in the Women's In- ternational Bowling Con- gress (WIBC) Champion- ship Tournament on May 4th in California. Bryson paced the duo with scores of 202, 204 and 192 for 596, while Tulloch added 192, 194 and 197 for 583. The new leaders' com- bined score was 1181- good enough for first place. Bryson and Tulloch are two of 51,261 women com- peting in the 90 -day tourna- ment. Competition began Apr. 3 and will continue daily until July 1. The WIBC Championship Tournament is the largest sports participation event in the world for women. The annual event has been held in cities throughout the country since 1916 - a total of 67 times. West Hill Motorcycle Star by Jerry Hudson Since 1961 Art Robbins has been rising to the top of motorcycle racing across Canada. This 25 year-old rider from West Hill began his competition career in the Amateur Superbike Divi- sion, and after 5 years of racing experience has finally accepted major sponsors and turned pro- fessional. Rothmans -Honda will sponsor Robbins for the 1906 motorcycle racing season on a Honda RS500 I V3 cylinder) Formula I machine. Recognizing Art's talents on the race -track. suppor- ting sponsors Castrcl Oil, Shoie Helmets, Treen Leathers and Dunlop 'Tires are providing additional backing. The 1984 85 racing seasons were especially ex- citing. as Robbins had five fust place finishes in 1964 and four last year. He also won the R A.C.E. Open Superbike Champion- ship in 1985. an accomplish- ment which no doubt at- tracted such major spon- sors. Supported by mechanics Stu Shaw and Pat Daly who do the actual preparation of the Honda racing machine. Robbins says that he has a great chance of winning the Formula 2 motorcycle championship in 1986. The best time Art has ac- complished at Mosport racetrack is an unofficial 1:33.93 for the approx- imately 2.5 mile circuit. He has had 3 first -place finishes at that demanding "driver's track". Besides attempting to re- tain his position as Cana - Young Drivers Set For May 25 Young Toronto drivers will show off their good driving skills at the regional trial for the 1906 Texaco Presents the ..Your* Drivers" Cham- pionships, to be held May 25 at The Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications parking lot located at 1201 Wilson Ave. at Keele. Winners of the Toronto event, which is open to drivers aged 16 to 24, will go on to compete against winning driver navigator teams from more than 2.5 other communities across the country at the National Championships in Mon- treal June 7 and S. dim Champion, Robbins hopes he can improve on his current lap records at both Shannonville, Ontario and Sanair, Quebec. Art's Hobbies are snowmobding and skiing, when he's not doing mechanical work on motor- cycles. He says. "My rac- ing future is uncertain, but I tried a Formula 2000 race - car around Mosport recent- ly and really like it. Perhaps a CanAm car ride would be nice ..". This young West Hill rider will be appearing in six championship -points motorcycle races throughout Canada this year - His only appearance at Mosport will be an the up- coming long weekend of May 17, ltd k 19 in the Labatt's Victors, Day SP*infi, Discover Ontario Car Rally On Sun. May 25, the Toronto Autosport Club is hosting the 4th annual Discover Ontario Car Ral- ly. As the name suggests, participants will discover the magnificence and diversity of the Ontario countryside while testing their navigational and observational skills. Registration opens at 9 a.m. and the first car is away at 11 a.m. The rally will be about 4 hours tong. The start will be at the 5th Wheel Truck Stop, 401 and Waverly Road. Bow•manvWe about 40 km east of Toronto and the finish is at the Port Darl- ington Marina Hotel. For information call Terry Cooke at 2834)887. Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive Scarborough Saints Lacrosse Games Future home games of the Scarborough Saints Jr. B. Lacrosse Club at Scar- borough Centennial :gena are: Tues. May 28, 8 p.m. Huntsville Hawks. Tues. June 3, 8 p.m Peter- borough Stags; titin. June 8, 2 p.m. Gloucester Grif- fens. Tues. June to. 8 p.m. Mississauga Tomahawks; Sun. June 29, 2 p.m. Orangeville Northmun and Sun. July 6, 4 p.m Aurora Stallions. I M H Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 21. 19ll6 CLASSIFIED ADS- Classified SDm�MOMays °"" ca11291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach :Id 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY • Papelwl desk I9 - I - at just $4.00 pkat tax (total 54.211111, colourkft spiral band. You enter your own Ideal for Oft Keep track of social or business enpsgantants Send to Wataon PubNW* Co. Ltd., Box 111, Aginoarrt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Are., tk* 35, Scarborough, 291. 2583 - BEDROOM BEDROOM SUITE White French Provincial. includes: desk. 3 -drawer chest, hutch, corner dressing table. triple mirror. night table. 7 -drawer chest. chair, matching single bed headboard cover. bedspread, drapes and blind. Excellent condition. Asking $1.200.00. Call 282- 3" APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all aWiancex refridgerators. washers. dryers. stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 261- 7619 Senior citizens' GARAGE SALE "%A4r yaidsafe Sat. May 24th and Sun. May 25th. Beer and pop bottles. household goods etc. 34 Allanford Rd. Birchmount and Sheppard area. 10 a.m. to 6 p. m. ANTIQUES. crafts. china. shelves, plants. etc. 85 Midland Ave. May 23 and 24. Garage Sale Sat. May 24th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 Greenberry Place Kennedy/Huntingwood Area a� FLEA MARKET SIR ROBERT BORDEN Se- condary School, 200 Poplar Rd.. West Hill, Sat. May 24. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Items made in school shops, donated art- icles. Outside vendors wel- come at 510.00 per space. 281-0001. E ARPETS & ROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. ......... .......... ___ ............ -----•---. TRUCKING CAREERS ease CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. ----------•- •---- COTTAGE E FOR SALE $20.000. ON THE Trent Severn Waterways. Beaverton. Furnished. 2 bedrooms. hot b cold water. dock. 2 large sheds on Crown land Plea• sure use license. 293-2713. =HELPANTED =HEWANTED TEMPORARY/SUMMER 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 $$, 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. Cell ..... 922-5123 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. 1 If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker clo Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 HELP WANTED Full and Part Time for MA)OC BEST PIZZA 283 Lawson Road 28423%8 Drivers wanted. own car call after 4 p.m. Foster Parents Are Special People Like You When children have to live away from their family, it helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers b sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their home To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering. professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information - contact Brenda Grant 226-1010 SECRETARIES WANTED Career opportunity for insurance secretary Mature person with in- surance background pre- ferred. referred. Call 759 -OM for appointment. Beaverbrook Insurance 8 Real Estate Ltd. 1682A Victoria Park Ave. Scarborough MANAGER trainees for national appliance company. $345 per week salary. No exp - necessary. Will train. Car required. Part time also available. Students welcome. Call 297-5094. Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License For pre-screening interview and job placement infor- mation contact Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1-800.265-1260 FREE Brochure. 35 Home Study Job Training Pro- grams. Reduced Spring Tui- tions. Financial Assistance. Summer/Fall Registrations accepted Now! Call No Charge 1400.267.9915 anytime. Canadian Business Schools. P K E R/ 1920 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough Requires full time and part time • Day cooks • Night cooks and • Dishwashers Apply anytime. DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time Available immediately Top Salary 831-3332 GARDEN EQUIPMENT GARDEN SHEDS Sales, Service Assembly Bouchier & Company 265.5578 Manr rnrrta arr.OtM CAMPS - i CAMPS 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft Area Boys b Girls Jrs. 7 - 12 yrs.Srs. 13. 14 • Canoeing • Trampoline Registration S20. • Archery • Pony Riding 5155 weekly • Fishing • Overnights includes transportation • Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8 Camping with a Purpose 439-3104 Accredited member of Ontario Camping Ass. MOVING & CARTAGE __J LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE viiii 782-9819m Call us- daytime Or evening im PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 TUITION TUITION TUITION 01 .EARN TO WELD at "CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" Vft WWI all 1paa of w. ! • ,C a:wc- a, . -C - a !4 C arnny It win"q.. "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY o:vE: �TS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL ALSO NTS Day a ewn+g 9 61 JARVIS ST. (At Open g a.m. - 9 p -m. IN DOWNTOWN KTORONTO ing St. t) 363-7635 PERSONAL WINDOW CAREER CLEANING TRAINING D IB�(� J To K RUTHM ABOUT UR lin COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER 19 (1 1 k" phase 4974688 ` • Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful ccmmumty �f^•mall^n Can Now Serve Truck Driver A summons or offence notice to be served on the owner of a commercial vehicle can soon be delivered to the driver, On- tario Minister of Transpor- tation and Communica- tions Ed Fulton has an- nounced. Previously, the Provin- cial Offences Act required that the summons or of- fence notice be served in person on the individwl or corporation being cited for the infraction. The change in procedure is effective May 23, with the proclamation of subsec. tion 194a (11 of the Highway Traffic Act. This new subsection ap- Residential Window Cleaning Specialist • Discount To Seniors • Phone 2931732 AFTER 5 P M BUSINESS OPPORTU N I T I E S Reward Yourself in your own Part Time Business Turn those wasted hours of television watching into $20.000 to $30.000 per year part time. We require part time or full time agents through Oshawa. Whitby, Picker- ing, Ajax and surrounding areas. We are seeking ladies, men, mature students or husband wife teams. Our exclusive One Of A Kind Safety Products that every motorist and homeowner can use are now available for market Penetration. expansion throughout these areas. Whether you live in a large city or small town these common sense, consumer appeal, unique products can catapult you into achieving extra finan- cial gains. A special and short demonstration of our Products will be conducted on Thurs. May 22nd. 1986 at 1:30 P.M. and 7:30 p.m. at HOLIDAY INN Bloor St. E., Oshawa plies to offences under the HTA, Public Commercial Vehicles Act, Public Vehicles Act, Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act, Fuel Tax Act and Dangerous Goods .J. r 9! clnlF,f 'mss . .. _ . -. _ •.. y._ Get a Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may by available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at eroadwww Station 466-8725 5 School3 in Ontario PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE Luxury 1 bedroom condo, 5 appliances - pool, sauna, indoor parking. Meadowvale 8 401. $89,500. Must sell. 587-3151 Anytime. No agents please OWN a piece of Muskoka for the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka River for only $15,900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 645.9171 days. Anita. 645- 8883 evenings. Transportation Act "We expect this amend- ment will streamline the process of laying charges against commercial vehi- cle owners," Fulton said. "The existing system in- volves a lot of paperwork and hours spent in court." "This change should reduce the burden on both the provincial offences of- ficers and trucking com- pany officials." * rural setting with Glenbrook farm activities Day • swimming, crafts, sports, indoor Camp rainy day program • Junior Division Since 1968 5-9 Calk. 439.3104 Senior Division 1012 Location: 92 acre private farm on • Transportation —L. McCowan Rd.. 4112 km. N. provided of Major Mackenzie Dr. 0 Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft Area Boys b Girls Jrs. 7 - 12 yrs.Srs. 13. 14 • Canoeing • Trampoline Registration S20. • Archery • Pony Riding 5155 weekly • Fishing • Overnights includes transportation • Sailing • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough MIG 1V8 Camping with a Purpose 439-3104 Accredited member of Ontario Camping Ass. MOVING & CARTAGE __J LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE viiii 782-9819m Call us- daytime Or evening im PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 TUITION TUITION TUITION 01 .EARN TO WELD at "CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" Vft WWI all 1paa of w. ! • ,C a:wc- a, . -C - a !4 C arnny It win"q.. "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY o:vE: �TS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL ALSO NTS Day a ewn+g 9 61 JARVIS ST. (At Open g a.m. - 9 p -m. IN DOWNTOWN KTORONTO ing St. t) 363-7635 PERSONAL WINDOW CAREER CLEANING TRAINING D IB�(� J To K RUTHM ABOUT UR lin COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER 19 (1 1 k" phase 4974688 ` • Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful ccmmumty �f^•mall^n Can Now Serve Truck Driver A summons or offence notice to be served on the owner of a commercial vehicle can soon be delivered to the driver, On- tario Minister of Transpor- tation and Communica- tions Ed Fulton has an- nounced. Previously, the Provin- cial Offences Act required that the summons or of- fence notice be served in person on the individwl or corporation being cited for the infraction. The change in procedure is effective May 23, with the proclamation of subsec. tion 194a (11 of the Highway Traffic Act. This new subsection ap- Residential Window Cleaning Specialist • Discount To Seniors • Phone 2931732 AFTER 5 P M BUSINESS OPPORTU N I T I E S Reward Yourself in your own Part Time Business Turn those wasted hours of television watching into $20.000 to $30.000 per year part time. We require part time or full time agents through Oshawa. Whitby, Picker- ing, Ajax and surrounding areas. We are seeking ladies, men, mature students or husband wife teams. Our exclusive One Of A Kind Safety Products that every motorist and homeowner can use are now available for market Penetration. expansion throughout these areas. Whether you live in a large city or small town these common sense, consumer appeal, unique products can catapult you into achieving extra finan- cial gains. A special and short demonstration of our Products will be conducted on Thurs. May 22nd. 1986 at 1:30 P.M. and 7:30 p.m. at HOLIDAY INN Bloor St. E., Oshawa plies to offences under the HTA, Public Commercial Vehicles Act, Public Vehicles Act, Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act, Fuel Tax Act and Dangerous Goods .J. r 9! clnlF,f 'mss . .. _ . -. _ •.. y._ Get a Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may by available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at eroadwww Station 466-8725 5 School3 in Ontario PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE Luxury 1 bedroom condo, 5 appliances - pool, sauna, indoor parking. Meadowvale 8 401. $89,500. Must sell. 587-3151 Anytime. No agents please OWN a piece of Muskoka for the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka River for only $15,900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 645.9171 days. Anita. 645- 8883 evenings. Transportation Act "We expect this amend- ment will streamline the process of laying charges against commercial vehi- cle owners," Fulton said. "The existing system in- volves a lot of paperwork and hours spent in court." "This change should reduce the burden on both the provincial offences of- ficers and trucking com- pany officials." Wed. May 21, 19M THE NEWS%POST Page I l Wildflower Folklore Revealed At Kortright Centre Wildflowers have held a special place in the popular imagination for centuries. Not only do they provide colour and beauty, but they have been a cultural link between the wild and civilized worlds by serving as a source of myths, folklore and medicine. The Kortright Centre for Conservation, near Klein - burg, offers an opportunity for people to see these flowers up close during Wildflower Hikes, a nature walk held every Saturday and Sunday in May, and Victoria Day, at 11:30 a.m. "Many types of wildflowers are commonly found at Kortright," says Allan Foster, Curator of the Kortright Centre. "Some of the more in- teresting ones are the violet, mayapple and bloodroot." The common blue violet has lilac -coloured leaves. which are sometimes white toward the centre. The stems are smooth and are between eight and 20 cen- timetres in length. The leaves are heart -shaped and large - sometimes dry meadows, open road - growing to 13 centimetres sides and shady woods. in width. The violet prefers The ancient Greeks had more than one story about the violet, some concerning Zeus and the nymph Io, who were lovers. In one story, Zeus turned Io into a heifer in order to hide her from his jealous wife. Not surprisingly, be- ing a heifer didn't appeal to Io, nor did her new diet or rough grass, so she started to cry. Zeus took pity on her and turned her tears into sweet-smelling flowers - violets. Io is the Greek word for violet. Shakespeare used the violet as a symbol of humility and constancy in love, and Napoleon's followers adopted the flower as their symbol dur- ing his exile. "It was also used in a variety of medicines to induce sleep, prevent drunkeness and cure ulcers and bedsores," says Foster. The mayapple is another wildflower that is easy to recognize. It has white petals, yellow stamens and anthers, and a pair of large umbrella -shaped leaves. Its fruit is a yellow -green berry the size and shape of a lemon. Despite the fact that the root is poisonous, the In- dians used the boiled root as a strong laxative, and the plant later served as a wart treatment. "The mayapple is also called American man- drake," says Foster. "It is not a true mandrake, but looks similar, so conse- quently the mayapple has acquired the mandrake's reputed powers of assuring female fertility." The bloodroot is one of the first wildflowers to blossom in spring, with a white or sometimes pinkish flower. It grows on a leafless stem, which rises from a rootstock that is usually two to five cen- timetres thick. The name derives from the reddish brown or orange sap in the roots. The sap was used by Huron Indians as a dye, and used by pioneers as a cough medicine. The plant also served as an insect repellent, and was thought to be good for treating rat- tlesnake bites. All of these wildflowers can be easily viewed along the Kortright Centre's ex- tensive network of trails. It is open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and is located just minutes from Metro Toron- to. It is three kms west of Canada's Wonderland and Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Dr. on Pine Valley Dr. About Decorating.... You have moved into a new house. a bigger apart- ment. sold your house and moved to a cordo. or are simply fed -up with your safe earth -colour surram- dings .. Your lifestyle has changed and so did decorating. It is no longer a definition for simply mov- ing the furniture around. As in the world of fashion, home-, have a design awareness. You may have the time and good taste, you are able to choose the right couch or carpet, but do you find yohrse f losing sight of the finished overall loon' Decorating became too ex- pensive for amateurs, mistakes are costly and time consuming, so why not use the advise of a pro- fessional. An accomplished designer is mostly willing to incorporate your ideas or favorite furniture items into the new decor, accor- ding to your budget. A good design plan offers style, co- ordination and meets the needs and reflects the im- age of its user. The tight colour can create mood and character in a room and can also create illusions. Designers associated with furniture shops may not have the clients best in- terest in mind. - they often work on commission with the niterchandise at hand - so --getting it for free" can end up costing you a lot. Talk On Early Photography Jack Addison, past presi- dent of the Photographic Historical Society of Canada, has been collec- ting these early image - makers for 15 years and on Tues. May 27, he will talk about early photography and display his collections at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and all members of the public are invited to enjoy this presen- tation on a pastime which has changed the way we have looked at ourselves for over 100 years. May it be a new window - treatment, recovering the old but sturdy sofa. highlight your favourite chest of drawers inherited from Aunt Alice or doing everything from "scratch'•, use profes- sionah advice. A designer's responsibili- ty is to make you aware of the possibilities you. •pace offers and how your nkmey is wisely spent. If you still want to do it on your own, a 2-3 hour con- sultation can save you ten- fold the modest fee which most desingers charge for such a service. by Eva David, an indepen- dent interior designer liv- ing in Toronto since 1978, who has over 20 years of ex- perience in Europe and Borth America. She pan be reached at 485-9754. Spring Do-It-Yourselfers Get Ideas At Library All across Scarborough people are unpacking their power tools and are think- ing about beginning a new project for their hones or backyards. Birdhouses, saunas, gazebos, decks .. where do you begin' The hardward store? The lumber sup- plier? Believe it or not, the best place to start is Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. where the public can use the "Do -it -Yourself Vertical File" to fmd all kinds of plans and project The file is designed to provide patrons with clear, complete and easy -to - follow• project instructions for everyone from rank beginners right up to ex- perienced builders. Most plans assume some elementary knowledge of tools and their use. but if you are unsure there are also instructional brochures on the proper use of power and hand tools in the vertical file Centenary Sibling Class Centenary Hospital held Scarborough's fust "Sibl- ing Class'. on Sat. May 10th designed for children three years of age and older to help them adjust to a new baby brother or sister, as well as to hospital surroun- dingsChildren will have the op- portunity of touring mother's room and the nursery, seeing and touching a new baby, and viewing a movie, and will receive a "diploma" upon "graduation" as well as a colouring book and a hospital bracelet with their name. The sessions will be con- ducted the second Saturday of each month on the fourth Art Exhibit Helene Higo will exhibit her watercolour paintings at the Civic Garden Centre on Sat. May 24 and Sun. May 25 from 12 noon to 10 P.M. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St. level of the hospital and children will attend with Their parents. The fee is $6. Centenary Hospital's nursery staff initiated the class after the need was identified from community feedback. Close to 3,000 babies are born each year at the hospital. For ap- pointments call 281-7230. The Four Seasons: Water- colours by Ellen M. Wiebe Born and raised on a farm in Saskatchewan. Ellen Wiebe began drawing and painting at a very ear- ly age. Thanks to her en- couraging parents and an innate love of nature, her art has reflected the gentle world of the outdoors using both pastels and water- colours. Ellen Wiebe has taught her art to all age, and is a member of Arts Scar- borough. the Art Guild of Scarborough and the Scar- borough Historical Society. Her paintings will be on view at Agincourt Branch Library, Agincourt Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken- nedy Rd. from June 2 to 28th. CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates L,c B'1C7 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Call: 831-0476 STUDENT Four years experience - all .vork Insured and guaran- 'Ped. P8W4r"Q . 4 goes" OF"* I" WX Wrrvfow wSst"M L...^ -owrng Ev No job too small, we do it all. R•eMence3 avartaDN v ✓Sr. r.1'►4 691-9264 IThank you Use One Of These Local Home Improvement Specialists JACKSON 'i -1►�FINR 00 G In business since 1921 261.2680 A Call for All renmatlons. carpentry. drywall, flacks, fences. cement work & InterloCMln9 stone Clean work Licensed Erle est mates. 9oW sevlce 284.7485 DIANTHA BELLE Super Moms Super Women call 493-3059 For oracncal solutions',, HOUSE WORK WEEKLY or BI -WEEKLY ONLY $30.00 PAlNT1NG b WALLPAPERING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 6838775 or 751-7342 Wallpapering Specialis!r, RIKE CONSTRUCTION Custom homes - additions Ronovatloos S Repairs 265-0556 Homes. Offices. Carpet Maintenance . A e.der Parr or swvrces ..gnf .0""000—g tc Coean Complete .ono Ct,ng An7 CYDet I..�IfM��'C • sordad Insured C.7esa orws Vo, Can T-ust • Gua.anteed CMraning POI.cv . Ri..,SOnaM. Rales • rREE Est—ares Dr on,3 .e Ueen[ea el AMER-CAN DEMOMENT COM LTD. a eftor^_'F^ NA Vf SINCE +wile ROOF MASTERS CONSTRUCTION INC. To repair/renew shingled & flat roofs. "OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL" ROB'S HOME EXTERIOR SERVICE • Exterior Painting • Driveway Sealing • Landscaping • Patio Slab Installations Phone Rob Anytime 686-0333 BEAUTY GREEN LANDSCAPING NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR CALL TODAY QUALITY CEDAR HEDGING 286-2745 PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED! BEAUTY GREEN LANDSCAPING ALSO PROVIDES • Quality installation Of Interlocking Paving Stones For Your Patio. Walkways and Driveway • Landscape Timber Installation. Retaining Wall Construction • Planting Of Gardens. Trees, Shrubs. Flowers • Landscape Designs OEAUTY SEN LANDSCAPMO VISAr 1895APPLEVIEW RD., PICKERING. ONT L1V 1T7 '1110(416)28fr2745 - W-0-1 I Page 12 THE POST Wed. May LI, 1986 Here & There In Pickering 1 i by Diane Matheson 1 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY WEEK To celebrate the National Physical Activity Week, the town of Pickering has organized events for everyone. The Race Against Time 5 IOK Fun Run: This will be held at the Bay on Sat. May 24th at 8:30 a.m. for registration. Warm up is at 9:30 and 10 a.m. is kickoff. Registration is $2 until May 23rd, and $5 on the day. Pledge sheets are available from the complex and any proceeds will go to UNICEF Canada for African Famine Relief. Call Olga Labaj at 831-1711 for information. Roval Band Junior Olympics: This is being held on Sat. May 24th at the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park (opposite Hydro Park) . No registration fee, just turn up in comfortable clothes and running shoes. This event is for ages 5 to 15 years and in case of rain the event will be held on May 31st. Older Adults Day: Activities include entertainment, tea and coffee, and a short fitness break. This takes place on Wed. May 28 at the Pickering Recreation Complex in the West Salon from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $1 person at the door. For more informa- tion please call Kim Frost at 683-2760. The Corporate Inner -Tube Water Polo Games: This event will be held at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex Pool and starts at 6 p.m. Cost is $10 per team of five people. Teams must pre -register. Call Fred Schon 831-1171 or Prem Nor'onah 831-1260 for more information. Pre -Teen Dance: A dance for grade 6 to 8 inclusive will be held at the Pickering Rec. Complex Arena on Sat. May 31st from 7 un- til 10:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person at the door, advance tickets can be obtained by calling Sharon Logan at 683-2760. PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE OPENING & STEAM - UP EVENT Cars from eight antique car clubs throughout Canada and the U.S. will converge onto the grounds of the Pickering Museum Village for its annual "Opening & Steam -Up Event', to be held on Sun. June ath from noon to 5 p.m. The McLaughlin -Buick Club of Canada hosts its annual invitational meet at various settings which will enhance this wonderful collection of motor cars from the grand old days. This club was formed in 1971 to honour Col. Sam McLaughlin on his 100th birthday (he lived to be loo years and 5 months old) . Each of the antique cars has its own uni- que history and their owners will have many interesting tales to tell you and your children. Along with the Invitational Meet of the McLaughlin -Buick Club of Canada there will be demonstrations of machines, mills and tractors dating from Iwo to 1930, all of which make up the permanent collection to be seen in and around the Gas & Steam Barn at the Museum Village. The collec- tion of old farm machinery is lovingly cared for by volunteers who will be on hand to explain the intricacies of these extremely rare machines. The Opening & Steam -Up Event has something of interest for each member of your family. This historic museum village is situated on the wooded banks of Duffin's Creek and recreates through its buddings displays and pro- grams. the everyday life of a Durham Region settler of more than a century ago. Bring a picnic and relax by the banks of the creek ; browse through the gift shop and wonder at the way people lived in days gone by. Brochures, information and direc- tions can be found in all local libraries from Toronto to Oshawa or by calling 683-2760 or 683-8401. PTFL - PICKERING TOUCH F(IOTBAI.I. LEAGUE: Player and team inquiries are invited for the summer league which runs from May 6 to Aug. 'r) and the fall league running from Aug. 9 to No% . 8. Call Dan Weaver at K31-5169 for more information. 1% ; III- - I11] -V i � Zi � i ' �r FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 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. 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 286-1676 or Fred at 83,9-0355. 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- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. MASSEV S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Attention all ball teams! 2nd Annual Massey's S10 -Pitch Tournament is filling up fast. June 6th, 7th an 8th are the dates. To enter, or for more information call Brian at 831-1630 or Robbie at 839-0464. Tickets are on sale soon for the N`HL S10 -Pitch Charity Game. Wildflowers & Edible Wilds At Enniskillen Outing Evervone is familiar wildflowers and edible with the white trillium (On- plants. The most tario's provincial flower), widespread association is a right? And red trilliums wet bottomland cedar aren't really all that dif- forest. The flora of this ferent. But how about wild area includes plants which ginger, toothwort or are more typically found in meadow rue'. All of these Northern Ontario. such as as well as many other the delicate goldthread and fascinating spring a variety of ferns. -wildflowers will be in full The day's events will run bloom at Enniskilen Con- from 12 noon to 3 p.m. servation Area. Authority naturalists will Anyone who wishes to be on hand at the barn learn more about our local throughout this period with flora. including hints on displays, films and slide what's edible and what's presentations. poisonous, is invited to at- A hike is scheduled for 1 tend a Wildflower and Edi -p.m. also meeting at the ble Wild Day on Sat. May barn. Picnic and 24. playground facilities are Enniskillen Conservation available for families who Area fifers a wide variety wish to stay and visit the of natural habitats. each area for a few hours. with its own kinds of To reach Enniskillen ]pI�0�� -WGIB PARKS & RECREATION New Telephone Number In order to prevent delays and the congestion of the Municipal telephone system the Department of Parks & Recreation has been allotted a new telephone number. All enquiries for the Department of Parks & Recreation should be made by calling..... 686-4444 The 831-1711 number still applies when calling the Recreation Complex. I)PARKS &RECREATION Complex Pool Swim Cancellation Cancellation of Public Swimming for Thursday May 29 from 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. There will be a Fun Corporate Water Polo Tournament as part of the National Physical Activity Week program. The Public is welcome. Bring the family. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West INSULT TO ELECTORATE Just over a year ago, David Peterson and his Liberal col- leagues made political hay over the fact that Frank Miller declined to engage in a televised political debate with him and the Leader of the Third Party. At that time, Peterson called it "an affront to the democratic process" and went on to say; "It's an insult to our traditions as well as an affront to the electorate of this province". Personally, I did not think it was a very wise decision either. How can he now, as Premier of this province, condone his own refusal to, if not meet with, then at least have the courtesy of addressing the 4,000 doctors who travelled to Queen's Park two weeks ago from all across this great pro- vince. Peterson has often referred to his government as 'open and accessible to all Ontarians'; but I beg to differ with him. Remember those $1,000 "Entry Fee" solicitations? A government whose leader refuses to meet with a group which will be as dramatically affected as Ontario doctors will be by Bill 94, can not call itself open and accessible! In the April 2nd. 1965 issue of a Toronto newspaper, Peter- son was quoted as having called Ontario doctors a "power- ful lobby" and said it would not be a "terribly serious" mat- ter if some doctors left the province because of a ban on extra -billing. If nothing else. Peterson is consistent in what he says. One year later, as the doctors reaffirm that they will leave Ontario if Bill 94 becomes law, Peterson still maintains it will not be a "terribly serious" matter. But What If It Is Your Doctor! Think About It. Before Peterson rams this piece of contentious legislation through. he might like to give serious cot ideration to the fact that governments which confront rather than consult are "an affront to the democratic process' Durham Board Of Education Highlights S.A.D.D. (Students Against report and its recornrnen- Driving Drools) dations, the Durham Board Introduced by Principal of Education win present a John Gradish and teacher response to the Ministry Paul Arculus, several stating that it feels the students from Port Perry establishment of a Junior HS made a presentation on Kindergarten program is S.A.D.D. to the trustees. As the responsibility of the a result of the high number school board and should re - of alcohol-related deaths in main so. their community, a group of students from the school LETS famed their own S.A.D.D. D0 IT OU organization. modelled DO IT JRS,� after the organization by the same name founded in Pannlot�arrraln Massachusetts in 1961, to combat the problem of teenage drinking and driv- Ing. After viewing a videotape of the national news coverage received by the group, the trustee engaged in an informative discussion with the students about the many activities and presenta- tions undertaken by the students in their efforts to educate their peers on the hazards of drinking and driving. The group was highly praised by the board members for their en- thusiasm and dedication to their cause. Early Primary Education The Ministry of Educa- tion's Early Primary Education Report cites possible new strategies to allow those who share respectively for the care and education of young children to respond more effectively to their learning needs. Asked -to study the Conservation Area, go north on Regional Road No -57 to Concession Road No.7 ( two concessions north of Taunton Road), turn left and go west past the bridge to the first road, turn right and go north one kilometre to the area. Watch for signs along the route. For further information, call Steve LaForest at 579-0411. The Planning Act Take notice that applica- tion to amend the Mini- ster's Zoning Order filed as Ontario Regulation 102!72 in the Town of Pickering has been received by the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs. The application is: Applicant Bitondo's Market Limited File No.: 181ZOI02918605 Proposal- Three residential lots which are to be created by severance in part of Lot 10, Conc. 5. within the 30635 N.E.F. contour. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the applications) described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs Go Plans Administration Branch, 777 Bay Street, 14th Floor, Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or before the 5th day of June, 1986 will be fully consid- ered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to the Minister's Zoning Order. Bernard Grandmaitre Minister of Municipal Affairs -1