HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_02_04'LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS! laawnaaarnavr�t
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Nom -M- sq. 755.0523
• 1110khon a La.w.ne.4 2731
FULLY LICENSED
Public
Speaking
Contest
It's public speaking time
again at public schools in
Pickering.
Rosebank Road Public
School is holding its junior
public speaking contest on
Wed. Feb. 4 at 9:15 a.m.
The primary public
speaking contest will be
held on Thurs. Feb. 5 also
at 9:15 a.m.
On the same day the
school will also sponsor a
Lung Association presenta-
tion for grades 7 and S.
09D"S
A puppet show will be
held at E. B. Phin Public
School on Fri. Feb. 13.
Frivolous Spedding
At the Pickering Ex-
ecutive Committee
meeting on Mon. Jan. 12
Councillor M. Brenner
stated that an audit should
be made on mail and
photocopying to determine
frivolous spending.
New Chairman
At its annual meeting
held on Jan. 13th, the
authority elected J. E.
Bugelli as its new chair-
man.
Jack Wiley was re-
elected as vice-chairman,
and other appointments to
the executive committee
were Joe Drumm. Marie
Hubbard. Lawrence
Malcolm. Al Mason and
Gary Vak-our.
The authority also wishes
to gratefully acknowledge
the stewardship of its past
chairman for the previous
five years. Joe Drumm
from Whitby.
Vol. 22 No. 5
25¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
0075 Kingston Road
Beat the winter blahs
Take a craft course.
2841171
Wed. Feb. 4. 1997
PICKERING
0I.S 11
Design
For New
Offices
Three architectural
firms have been invited to
participate in the architec-
tural competition for the
new municipal offices and
library complex.
The three finalists,
selected from six firms
who submitted plans, are
This was the scene as Pickering fitne..N tn�:ruc:on, Jrgv grrru, • .:.: )ugh :r.t •
local folks in a workout last Nov 28th at rht• Pickeritw rtwredtx•�,n ! �t.-rr] t,� rK trM, t.•.,t,, .r. iw. ',!
s
Recreation Complex. Above, the carnera cau,ht part of thu this i.. how tht•. kt-cp like that Photo B44)r~
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Business Policy Revisions
Proposed revisions to a
number of board business
policies were approved in
principle and will be sub-
mitted to the consultative
process.
Busing of Nest Winds sab-
diyisioo titudeats
The board approved a
motion from the Property
and Transportation Com-
mittee which recommend -
Answers From The Library
Answers frrxrt 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
L1V 2116 or dial 286^2579, 839-3063 or 831-2962.
Q. Who are the Corkfoots'. K. C.
A.These are imaginary people described in the second cen-
tury Greek author Lucian of Samosta's True History. While
they look like regular human beings, their feet are made of
cork. This unique feature allows the Corkfoots to walk on
water. This is handy since the city in which they live, Cork,
is built on a large piece of cork, permitting the city to float
in the Atlantic Ocean.
Q. My grandfather used to talk about skunk bears. What are
they? K. H.
A. A skunk bear is also known as a mountain devil, but we
commonly refer to them as wolverines. It is a clever fierce
predator which is said to have the "strength of a bear".
It also has a horrible smelling musk. When sprayed, it is
not unlike the odor of a skunk's spray. Hence, the wolverine
won the nickname of skunk bear.
Q. From a weather class I took years ago, I remember that
there are four basic clouds but I don't recall their names.
What are they? S. M.
A. The four basic clouds are cumulus, stratus, cirrus, and
nimbus. Cumulus are the cotton -like clouds which have a
flat bottom and a dome-shaped top. Stratus are the low ly-
ing clouds which look like high fog. The wispy, high clouds
are cirrus. Nimbus clouds are dark and rain -bearing.
These four basic clouds can be combined in various ways
to create ten main types of clouds.
ed that regular school bus
transportation not be pro-
vided from Rossland West
Winds subdivisions,
Oshawa, to Adelaide
McLaughlin PS.
Committee Membership
and Meeting Dates
For 1981, the proposed
schedule of committee
meetings and trustee
membership on those com-
mittees were approved by
the board. Chairmen for
the three standing commit-
tees will be elected at the
first meeting of each of
those committees.
Joint Committee Meek
Staff reported that a se-
cond meeting between the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion and the Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board had
taken place and informa-
tion about both required
and additional space had
been exchanged. The board
will explore various options
to provide accommodation
for secondary school
students from the separate
board.
Administrative Facilities
The director reported
that the consultant's
report, revised to reflect in-
creased needs as a result of
rapid growth in the region
and in the Durham board
system, is now available
for study and possible ac-
tion. The board agreed in
principle to proceed with
cc77�� cu uul
aUic�son's
PRI♦rl'%(, Alp
J
the provision of a new.
more adequate ad-
ministrative facility to
nxet future needs, and will
appoint a Steering Commit-
tee of staff and trustees to
investigate further and
matte reconuniewlatmns to
the board as necessarv.
Non -Profit
Parkway Co-op
Eiornes
Inc. as received approv
to develop 60 resi
units in Pickering.
One hundred and fift
non-profit housing
in almost 70 municipaliti
in Ontario have receiv
approval under the federa
provincial non-profit
ing program to deve
more than 6,700 resident
units in 1907.
The program, a
ministered by the Ontar•i
Ministry of Housing, per
mits municipal, privat
and co-operative non -prof
groups to build housing f
people with low an
moderate incomes.
The federal and provi
cial governments wi
share the cost of subsidi
ing rent-geared-to-incom
housing for household
within certain incom
limits that cannot find adc
quate, suitable rental a
commodation in the com
munity without payin
more than 30% of their in
comes on rent.
The federal government
through Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation
pays 60% of the cost o
these subsidies and the pro
yincial government pay
40%.
The total annual cost o
subsidizing the 6,700 nev
ALSBO
Trustee Ian Brown was
appointed to serve an the
ALSBO Salary Committee
and Chairperson Sandra
Lawson will represent the
Dunham board on the Com-
mittee to Review the
ALSBO Fee Stricture.
Housing OK'd
utunits, whits includes both
al core need and market
del units, is expected to be
about $47 million a year
nen with the province's share
group being a little more than
es half.
ed Those eligible for rent-
1- geared -to -income housing
boos produced under the pro -
lop gram include low and
tat moderate income families,
seniors, and physically,
d_ developmentally and
o psychiatrically -
r. handicapped people
e capable of living in -
it dependently.
$12,500 For
Picnic Shelter
n_ The Pickering East
Il Shore Community Associa-
tion donated $12,500 for a
e picnic shelter at Kinsmen
s Park.
e Don Green, representing
the association, presented
c_ the cheque to the Town of
_ Pickering at an executive
9 committee meeting on
Mon. Jan. 26.
Shore Tilbe Henschel Irwin
Peters, Parkin Partner-
ships and Young and
Wright. Each of the three
finalists will receive a com-
petition prize of $15,000.
Don Fleming of the Equi-
ty Group, George Baird,
University of Toronto and
architect Raymond
Moriyama were appointed
to the jury to select the ar-
chitect for the
municipal' library com-
plex.
Mrs. Mowbray, Chair-
man of the Library Board
and T. Magi, Director of
Planning were selected to
sit on the Technical Review
Committee.
The complex will be built
opposite the Sheridan Mall
on the east side of Glendale
Dr. Construction is not ex-
pected to start before next
':rt1
Equity
Networking
Conference
1)r Bernard Shapiro,
4•puty Minister of Educa-
n. will be at the Holiday
inn, Oshawa. on Thurs.
F,•h 12 to address affix-
: native action officers from
boards of education across
the province on the issue of
..Women and Education in
the 90's".
The provincial Employ-
merd Equity Networking
Conference is being co -
hosted by Durham Board of
Education, Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board and
Northumberland Newcas-
tle Board of Education.
Gary Tushingham,
Director of Education of
Northumberland Newcas-
tle Board of Education, will
also address the group on
the subject of -'Excellence
and qty,.
As well as workshops for
the delegates on equity
issues, the conference will
also feature speakers, Liz
Neville, Toronto, on
..Employment Equity and
Part-time Issues" and
Zanana Akande, on
"Superwoman: Multiple
Roles".
Pickering
Naturalists Meet
Pickering Naturalists
will meet at Rouge Hill
Public Library, Rouge -
mount Dr. south of Hwy. 2
on Thurs. Feb. 5 at 8 p.m.
Guest speaker Steve
LaForest, an active birder
for many years who is
closely associated with the
Central Lake Ontario Con-
servation Authority, will
give a talk on the birds of
Southern Ontario.
Admission is free and
new members are always
welcome. For further infor-
mation call Margaret at
831-1745,
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800
AM weal of Klnpson Rd.
.. . it . - .. . , ! f...
Page _' THE NEWS POST (tied. Feb. a. 1981
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
How Ridiculous!
by Kt►h %%a (son
Sometimes one wonders if the people in our various
government levels have nothing tetter to do than "nit
pick". The latest is a report from a committee called the
Advisory Committee On Race Relations. its recommenda-
tions are absolutely ridiculous and if implemented by the
Ontario government will he another nail in the coffin of our
depressed educational system.
How the government at Queen's Park can even con-
template the spending of more money on education for so-
called "racism" when the change to a full Roman Catholic
school system with all of its relocation of students requires-
great
equiresgreat amounts of capital money to cam, the program out
baffles us'
St► the committee's recommendations include putting
'.ethnic content in all aspects of the curriculum". Well. we
never found anything less than "ethnic" when we went to
school - or is mentioning the word "Canadian" or "British"
supposed to be racism"
Then we are supposed to weed out books with pictures
that portray only white character. Well, we imagine the
father of confederation will have to go - and are we to paint
the• face of one of our prime ministers of the past black in
order to show youngsters today that their skin is OK' This
wtx►Ie exercise is ridiculous. Canada's history is Canada's
history and we can't change it. And to have a new policy
that we deliberately hire teachers with visible skin dif-
ferences instead of who is available and competent is a
racist policy in itself.
We believe that committeY•s like this one only aggravate
the variety of our population. which is living in reasonable
harmony considering the many groups we have. If we muni
change anything, let's change the school trustees and or
in racial government that puts stxh a fu►licy into four.
Supports Lower Design
Dear Sir.
Rt -,idents south of the Scarborough City Centre• with the
support of all community assoctations in Ward 5, challeng-
ed Council's derision to allow a developer a height of 95
metres for his proposed office tower. The decision of the On-
tario Municipal Board i OMB i was in favor of the residents.
Developer, politicians and citizens all agree that
development nt in the City Centre would be beneficial for
Sc•arburough But some citizens disagree with Scarborough
Council on the height of potential devek►pm nis.
elMvotion to high-rise development in the cite evritre is
hased on Official Plan Polic•tt- and Planning titate•ments
and tux• right to have citizem' views rx►t only heard but
se•ntxsh co sidired Official Plan Policies have led tt% to
tx•Ite•ve• that development would to on a low scale.
Mor"wer, the adverse• effects of high-rise development
hacc been documented in Planning Statements.
When people are told by their ald,errnan that high-rise
development will create jot►., gerwrate millions in building
permits and tax revenues, and that the City needs these
millions to keep prtvate• pr►pvrty taxes clown, many citizens
would voice in favor of such high-rtse without realizing
that similar te•nefrts could tw gained from buildings of
lower designs
TN"- residents wN► oppose high -rim• deyelupme•nt to tux -
cit,. centre do so with the- knowle•dige that job creation and
reg e•nues u ill remain e•ssentnall the same regardless of the•
shapt• of the buildings
The land will not sit .acant' Potenlial d c%e•lo p-rs will
build' IN•%vlopers will maximize the land use• to the same
extctit rvi4ardle•ss of whether the buildings are tall and nar
rou or lower and hr,advr-haswd The shape• of the buildings
neve-il not alter the amount of a green pieve of land as the
density for city centre lands has already been determined
High or low-rise cmuld have e•ssentiall the same financial
bent -fit to the Cit v, but low-rise would reduce the• adverse ef-
le cut as documented in Planning Reports
It must also he noted that lower and broader-based
buildings would still allow space for park -like settings to to
created around building:-
Is
uildingsIs it nece•.sary that there be winners and latter in this
situation'.' We think not' Those of us who oppose high-rise
development on specific lands, are willing to compromise.
We feel that alternate plans could he created that would be
of tx•nefit to the developer, the Cit and the citizens.
A Citizens' Advisory Board, as suggested by the Midland
Park Residents' Association, would to a step toward such
cooperation. We hope that this option will rte seriosly con-
sidered.
Joan Coxhead
-T7 Saratoga i)r Sc•arNwough Ont.
PICKERING
ne WS p o s t'l
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3151
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate
Liz Payne
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
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.1(►;uuu I t,
World w i
n•ccnll% First rul:ne•rui, It,:: .ka- Dian, ;.char. 16. of Rrr
dale and sero n(i runncrup , right �cas Shelly Jardino , 19. of
Bramlea. i Photo . Bot) Watson i
Bob's Notes
The World 0f 11ad :ghoul Plaid
Every now and then an exciting and innovative new band
explodes onto the music scene. leaving audiences and
crit ics alike shaking their hea& and pinching themselves in
disbelief. On Thurs. Feb. 12. the seven members of
To ronto"s newest musical ser>_.ation take the stage at the
Diamond for a "Mad About Plaid" Valentine's Day
showcase. An added attraction during the show will he a
number of dance routines by the hand's own Plaidettes a
female darxing duo with some interesting moves for
patrons to emulate' Don't forget to wear plaid'
Building For Goodwill Industries
Goodwill industries of Toronto, a major vocational
rehabilitation agency dedicated to providing services for
men and women with physical and mental disabilities, is to
begin a $3.6 million building project in February 198, . o n-
tano's Minister of Community- and Social Sen ices, John
Sweeney, has announced his ministry's $1.2 million par-
ticipation in goodwill Industries' program to consolidate
their downtown workshop premises through the construc-
tion of a new building. "We are pleased to contribute this
capital grant to the project," said Mr. Sweeney, "so that
the highly important work of Goodwill Industries with the
men and women they assist can continue safely and effi-
cientl% ."
Home Purchases Rebound
Canada's residential real estate market picked up steam
last month to experience its best December ever. says The
Canadian Real Estate Association i CREA i . Hoene Sales
during the month in 23 Canadian major markets outranked
1985's performance in all areas of Canada by almost 600
units. The market analysis is culled from transactions pro -
cussed through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS(, a co-
operative marketing system used by Canada's 112 kcal
real estate boards and 10 provincial associations.
Hot Water Saves Cool Cash
The Harbour Castle Hilton in Toronto is saving over half a
million dollars a year by using an Ontario Hydro energy
management scheme to reroute hot water from its nearby
convention centre. The system pipes excess hot water from
the convention centre to the hotel in the early morning so
hotel guests don't have to worry about stepping into cold
showers
Education History.
When 10 co-operative
education students from
Florida step off a plane at
Pearson International Air-
port this February, not on-
ly will many experience
winter for the first time,
they'll all be making
education history.
Although there are many
exchanges held for
students and teachers, this
will be the first North
American exchange of co-
operative education
students, says organizer
Linda Winder, of the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion's co-operative educa-
tion division, Program
Department.
The students from
Marion County will spend
the week "shadowing"
Scarborough students in
co-operative education
jobs, all -the -while learning
about Canada. The group
%%ill take part in visits to
\letro Toronto landmarks
.ind will even learn to ski
and snowshoe.
Scarborough students fly
to Florida at the end of
March to follow their
Marion County counter-
parts at their jobs.
Scarborough was chosen
to twin co-operative educa-
tion programs with the
Florida school system
because the cultural dif-
ferences will "provide a
real learning experience."
The Scarborough board's
co-operative education pro-
gram is considered an in-
novative forerunner in
Canada with 2,500 students
enrolled in academic,
technical and business pro-
grams. It is also the largest
in the nation.
Students will stay in the
homes of their hosts and
pay for their air fare and
meals.
The Florida students will
spend Feb. 20 to Mar 1 in
Scarborough and Scar-
borough students will stay
in Marion County from
Mar. 27 to Apr. 6.
Barbaro Quits The Zoo
n� Gay Abbate
! iter ten years. Ron Bar -
the man whose name
become almost
nonomous with the Metro
/,.,. has called it quits.
Last week, Barbaro, $4,
announced that he was
resigning as a member of
the Zoo's board of directors
because of the pressures of
his full-time position as
president of Prudential In-
surance. The zoo job was
voluntary and paid no
salary.
For nine of those ten
years Barbaro was chair-
man of the board of duvc-
tors and for the past three
years has also served as
the zoo's general manager.
Harbaro's tenure was not
without criticism. Scar-
borough Controller Joyce
Trimmer was one of his
fiercest opponents and it
was her continual vigilance
as a watchdog of Barbaro's
operations which, in part,
led Metro Counci! to under-
take an extensive manage-
ment review of the Zoo.
The study by Dale Rich-
mond, Metro's chief ad-
ministrative officer, con-
cluded that there were
serious morale problems
among zoo staff. This study
led to Metro appointing
Calvin White, a budget
director for Metro, as the
Zoo's general manager.
Barbaro did not replace
the last general manager
,'herr he departed but took
the duties himself.
Despite the harsh
criticism of Barbaro's
style• he leaves Metro
residents with a significant
legacy. He was the one who
brought the pandas and
consequently thousands of
new visitors to the Metro
zoo.
He was also one who took
a tired, poor attendance
plagued zoo and turned it
into one of the world's top
five zoos.
Bob's Notes
Challenge '87 Summer Job Program
The federal government is encouraging business people,
non-profit organizations and students to become involved in
Challenge '87. "Nearly $200 million has been allotted for
Challenge 'S;, and I look forward to working with Scar-
borough Centre businesses in making this a successful and
productive summer job season," says Pauline Brower,
M.P. Scarborough Centre.
Challenge '87 challenges employer from all sectors of
the economy to create summer jobs for students. It also
challenges students themselves to use their entrepreneurial
skills to create jobs. Last summer 27 Scarborough Centre
businesses took advantage of the program to hire nearly 60
students.
Under the Summer Employment Experience Develop-
ment (SEED) program, private sector companies can
receive up to 50% in wage subsidies for hiring students in
career related or practical work experience summer jobs.
Wage subsidies are also granted under the Work Orienta-
tion Workshops ( WOW) program.
Applications for Challenge'137 will be available by the end
of this month. Interested businesses should contact Canada
Employment Centre, 200 Town Centre Court, phone
q-11-4400
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
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Address-
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U
Wed. Feb. 4, 1987 THE NEWS; POST Page 3
James W. Fencott Was Remembered For His Genuine Interest In His Students
James W. Fencott,
retired co-ordinator of
mathematics for the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion and an award-winning
mathematician, died of a
heart attack on Jan. 22 at
North York General
Hospital. He was 66.
Mr. Fencott, who was co-
ordinator for 13 years until
his retirement in June,
1985, joined the board in
1961 as a teacher at R. H.
King Collegiate. He was
promoted to head of
mathematics in 1963 and he
also was mathematics
bead at Stephen Leacock
Collegiate.
Paul Zolis, who succeed-
ed Mr. Fencott as co-
ordinator of mathematics,
says, "Jim was extremely
well-respected by all his
colleagues in the province
and by math teachers who
worked with him across
Canada, as well as in Scar-
borough "
Mr. Fencott received the
prestigious Gold Medalist
Descartes Award from the
University of Waterloo in
the late seventies for his
great contribution to
mathematics education.
Author of numerous
math texts for grades 7
through 12, he was a
member of the Ontario
Association for
Mathematics Educators
and the National Council
for Teachers of
Mathematics.
Though he retired from
the Scarborough Board, he
continued to be active in his
field. During 1985-86 he
spent a year in Gambia in-
structing mathemtaics
teachers through the
Ottawa -based Canadian
organization for Develop-
ment through Education
(CODE) .
Upon his return to
Canada he did consulting
work for the Ministry of
Education. He recently
completed an Ontario
Assessment Instrument
Pool (OAIP) project, of
which he was in charge,
concerning marking the
field testing of marking in-
struments.
Together with Ousman
MDow, president of the
Gambia Teachers' Union,
Wid CODE, this past fall he
withng pro -
10 Scarborough
Wliools
Tchools and 10 Gambian
pchools. Greatly concerned
about the dearth of instruc-
tional materials and sup-
plies in Gambian schools,
he arranged for Scar-
borough students to
become pen friends with
Gambian students and
raise funds to allow them to
buy supplies. And he ar-
ranged for about 63 boxes
-of used math texts from
Scarborough to be sent to
Gambia.
"Jim went the extra mile
for students," says Cam
Cowan, director of educa-
tion. "He had a genuine in-
terest in students at all
levels, from remedial to
gifted, and went to great
lengths to help them, work-
ing long hours before and
after school. He was also
an outstanding, award-
winning mathematician.
It's a great loss."
Born in Burma he served
in the Burmese military
during World War II, and
he also served in the Bur-
ma Civil Service from 1945
to 1948.
He began his teaching
career in 1952 in London,
England, and four years
later emigrated to Canada"
He taught at Uxbridge
High School for five years
before joining the Scar-
borough Board.
He leaves his wife,
Edith; daughters Jean,
Betty, Marian and
Veronica, sons Robert,
Peter, Anthony and
Patrick; grandchildren,
Sean, Valerie, Douglas,
Trevor, Kevin, David, Dan-
ny, Erin and Jennifer.
A funeral service was
held at St. Batholomew's
Roman Catholic Church,
Sheppard Ave. E. and
Brimley Rd. Donations
may be made to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation.
Birth
Announcement
KINDREE - To Paul and
Janet (nee Purkiss) a son,
Neal Stacey at Lion's Gate
Hospital. North Vancouver
on Sun- Jan. 11. 1987. A
brother for Jeffrey and
Meghan.
RENT REVIEW UPDATE FROM RiE MINISTRY OF HOUSING
Now theres agent Registryfor
all private rental units in Ontario.
One of the most significant features of Ontario's new rent review system is the
establishment of a computerized. province-w-ide Rent Reg&try.
Until now, it was often difficult for tenants to verify that their rents were legal
The new Rent Regristry will record the maximum legal rent which can be
charged for every private rental unit in the province.
When the registration process is complete, this information will be available
free of charge to tenants, prospective tenants and landlords.
Rent information will be
updated annually.
lerndlardr of all p nx tr reseal umb, in
the p"Im r u -ill be rti erred to re+gi.-ter their
ren& with the new Regh-In .
%%'hen the landlord's units are properly
r+epAered the Regi. -try computer will automad-
cilly update the rents each year.
The Regtstry will record neat increases
for each unit of either the Guideline amount
amxmced annually or by the amount decided
upon in a rent review decision.
Landlords will soon receive
registration lits.
Iandlords of rental complexes with more
than six units are being sent registration kits
with the neces-sary forts to be completed.
Landlords- who have not received a negi.-
tration kit by February 2,1%7, should phone or
vksit their local Rent Review Office.
landlords of smaller complexes can also
obtain registration kits by calling their local
office.
Landlords of residential
complexes with more than
six rental units must register
by May 1, 1987
• landlords of complexes containing more than
six rental units have until May L 1987. to regis-
ter information about their units with the new
He'll Regis*y.
• IAndlords of smaller complexes containing six
units or le�N as well as boarding houses and
bilging houses. will be notified by the Ministry
of Housing of a specific registration deadline
at a tater date. These landlords am encou-
raged to rile with the /,teat Kegi4m as early
as possible.
• Landlords are required to file with the
Registn the actual rent that was charged on
July I, IW), for even' rental unit in their
complex
• %lost landlords will only be required to
register om-r.
How tenants can verify
their rents.
• lihexa the rents for a baildirW hum he rn
r *vlrret4 the Rpgisty will notify the la►uilord
and the to n in& of the reini information wh ich
has brwn rftfkrded for their units.
• 77he Regivtry still aLwo fxhnsw the landlord and
teramit, rarUW true limits for rrwAwW apid as-
tiom to challenge or nrrtify the rulual rrhal that
has beers rervrded
Registry information will be
easy to obtain.
.s there are more than one million rental
units in the province. rent r egLstration will take
some time.
%%-hen the registration prix -t-,,; is full%. com-
pleted information from the Regisixy %%itl be
available by toll-free telephone or by visiting a
local tient iteview llffiee.
For more information and land-
lord registration forms, call toll-
free 1-800-337-9060, or phone
your local Rent Review Office.
Ministry
of
Housing
Ontario Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister
21 Rent Review Offices across the province:
Barrie
(705) 737-2111
Ottawa
(613) 230-5114
A1ETROPOLIT_a1 TL)RONTO
Hamilton
(416) 528-8701
Owen Sound
(519) 376-3202
City of 'Ibronto
(416) 964-8281
Kingston
(613) 548-6770
Peterborough
(705) 743-9511
East fork
(416) 429-0664
Kitchener
(519) 579-5790
St. Catharines
(416) 684-6562
Etobicoke and
London
(519) 673-1660
Sudbury
(705) 675-4373
York
(416) 236-2681
Mississauga
(416) 270-3280
Thunder Bay
(807) 475-1595
forth York
(416) 224-7643
North Bay
(705) 476-1231
Timmins
(705) 264-9555
Scarborough
(416) 438-3452
Oshawa
(416) 723-8135
Windsor
(519) 253-3532
NEWSiPOST Wed. Feb. 4, 198
CoN'ON\,% " DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. FEB. 4
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Marggaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd.. West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday
morning in the basement. Good, clean clothing, for men,
women and children of all aces. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Robin King, Director of Music at St. Luke's United Church,
Islington will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair Ave. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
tl p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB
The French Adult Book Club meets the first Wednesday of
each month at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30
Sewells Rd. All adults interested in reading and discussing a
book in French are welcome.
1 p.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock
Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
1:30 pm. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and
over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community C?ntrP. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
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.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DENTIST DENTIST
Dr. W.J. Grossman
fformerty with Dr. Tarsal
wishes to announce the re -location
of his office for the practice of
DENTISTRY
to
3070 Ellesmere Rd. Suite 302
West Hill tat Morningside)
286-5598 Mon. through Sat.
John Wiles, D.D.S.. Cert. Ped. Dent.
announces the opening of his office
for the practice of
Dentistry for Children
at Finch - Midland Medical Centre
4190 Finch Ave. E. Suite 407
SarboroWh. Ont. MIS 4T7
Orrice hot, -s by acoorr fr*rent
293-3336
DR. RON RICHARDSON
ponvie►ly of Malvern Plaza)
is pleased to announce that
DR. RUSSELL RENDELY
is now associated in the oractice of
DENTISTRY
at Centenary Plaza
2862 Ellesmere Road
Hours
Monday to Saturday Tel: 284-9994
CHIROPRACTORS
I_
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. White, a sc D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200 rmchl
CHIROPRACTORS!
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Ssarborogh trio ma iingr+dri
Evening appointments
Available
initial 12 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarbrough
Phone 759.5601
WED. FEB. 4
6:30 to 8 p.m. WOMEN b AGING
The third meeting in this series will feature the film "My
Mother, My Father", with facilitator Bev Brunton at Women's
College Hospital, 76 Grenville St. The film deals with caring
for aging parents. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome. For details call 966-7018.
7 p.m. TOWN HALL MEETING
Christine Hart, MPP York East, is holding a Small Business
Forum at Thorncliffe Library Hall, 48 Thorncliffe Park Dr. The
evening will be of interest to people who own a small
business or would like to start one.
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough will hold a
public meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee
Rooms 1 8 2. The topic is "Waste Not, Want Not -Recycling is
the Way" with panel moderator Naida Creegan of the Scar-
borough East Recycling Project. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
THURS. FEB. 5
WAS to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR
Guest speaker Ninette diSangi will talk on "Eternal Invest-
ment" at Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian
Church. 2501 Warden Ave. south of Finch. Bob Breckles will
demonstrate "Hints 8 Helps for Sound Financial Planning".
Free babysitting and library. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at Har-
bourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admis-
sion is $2 at the door.
1 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen
tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
6:30 p.m. QUILTING BEE
The East Toronto Ouilters' Guild holds a quilting bee every
Thursday at the Terry Fox Community Centre, Gledhill Ave -
just north of Danforth Ave. New members are always
welcome whether they have quilted before or not. For more
details phone 429-1943.
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 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Downsview Library. 2793 Keele St., north
of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636.4510.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway. corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m_ NEWCOMERS CLUB
Scarborough Newcomers Club invites all women who have
moved to Scarborough within the last two years to attend its
meeting on the first Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge
Creative Centre. 225 Confederation Dr. Meet new people, join
activities, get to know your community. For more details
phone 497-4542.
7:30 p.m. TENANTS COUNCIL MEETS
The Scarborough Tenants Council Association will meet in
committee rooms 1 a 2 at the Scarborough City Centre to in-
form the public about the association. A question and
answer period will follow with input from controllers and
aldermen in attendance Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING
An investment expert will provide an overview of financial
planning for capital growth at Downsview Regional Library.
2793 Keele St. north of Wilson Ave. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome
7:30 to 9 p.m. FRENCH WINES
Andrew Sharpe. renowned wine expert and host of the
Wine View show on CKO Radio will talk in depth about the
wine regions of France and their products at Don Mills
Regional Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free.
Space is limited to the first 120 to arrive.
7:30 p.m_ LIVING WITH CANCER
Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet
at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. PICKERING NATURALISTS MEET
Pickering Naturalists meet at Rouge Hill Public Library.
Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2. Guest speaker Steve
LaForest. an active birder and closely associated with Cen-
tral Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will talk on birds of
Southern Ontario. Admission is free and new members are
always welcome. For details call Margaret at 831-1745.
8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION
The public is invited to attend informal meetings held by
the Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic
Association of Canada at Albert Campbell District Library.
496 Birchmount Rd. the first and third Thursday of each
month. Slide shows, lectures and clinics are given to help
aspiring and experienced photographers learn useful techni•
ques
8 p.m. SPIRITUAL HEALING
The National Federation of Spiritual Healers (Canada) Inc.
meets every Thursday evening at Church of Universal Love,
6016a Yonge St. north of Drewry, Willowdale. For more
details call 282.0747 or 668-4311.
8:30 p.m. BONSAI DEMONSTRATION
The ancient oriental art of dwarfing trees. known as Bon-
sai. will be the subject of a special program at Morningside
Branch Library. Morningside Mall. West Hill. Jane Lynn, a
Bonsai specialist will discuss and demonstrate this art form.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
FRI. FEB. 6
9 a.m. POETRY READING
A poetry reading by Governor-General Award-winning poet
Fred Wan will be held at University of Toronto's Scarborough
Campus. 1265 Military Trail. West Hill in Room S-357. Por-
table 2. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Grace Hospital, 3030 Birchmount Rd. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
SA T. FEB. 7
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
ManuLife Blood Donor Clinic, 55 Bloor St. W. at Bay St.
Take the time to give the gift of life. it's free. All donors are
welcome.
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The Girl Guides of Canada. Willowdale Division, will hold
their 13th annual flea market at Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Bayview Ave. just south of Hwy. 401. It will feature toys,
books, games, records, jewellery, baby items, household
goods, sports equipment, snack bar and baked goods.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. DUNGEONS b DRAGONS
Kids ten and up slay dragons in this fun fantasy game at
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Ad-
mission is $3 at the door. Arrive at 10:30 a.m for your best
chance at a seat.
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
Kids and their families share creative fun at this free arts
and crafts program at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay
W.
2 p.m. CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Bring your kids to Harbourfron't to see Tanglefoot in "Igg's
Pig a collection of songs and rhymes about pigs, pirates
and pussycats suitable for ages four and up. Tickets are $3
available from Bass or by calling 869-8444.
SUN. FEB. 8
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront.
Admission is free.
10:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
Enjoy brunch and a concert by the Canadian Piano Trio -
Jaime Weisenblum. Nina Tobias and Stephanie Sebastian in
a program of Bach, Laloux. Gershwin and Mendelssohn in
the duMaurier Theatre Centre located between Queens Quay
Terminal and York Quay Centre. 231 Queens Quay W. Brunch
begins at 10:30 a.m. and the concert at noon. For ticket infor-
mation and reservations call 364-5665.
1:30 b 3:30 p.m. MUSIC ✓3< STORIES OF THE GREAT LAKES
Spend an enjoyable afternoon listening to folk songs and
stories exploring the rich and colourful history of the inland
waterways at the Marine Museum of Upper Canada. Stanley
Barracks, Exhibition Place. Admission is $1.50 for adults and
$1 for children and seniors.
2 p.m. KID'S KAPERS
Mime. music. magic, puppetry and song combine to make
a powerful theatrical event when Robert Morgan, one of
Canada's foremost performers for young audiences presents
"Morgan's Journey" at the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca Col-
lege. 1750 Finch Ave. E., North York. For ticket information
and reservations call the box office at 491-8877.
2 to 4 p.m. TRADITIONAL FAVOURITES
Rick Fielding and Friends will entertain with ballads and
traditional favourites at the regular Sunday afternoon con-
cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. CONCERT
The Canadian Children's Opera Chorus will present a con-
cert at University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus. 1265
Military Trail, West Hill at The Meeting Place. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:15 pm. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone. 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
MON. FEB. 9
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes. MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751-7400-
9 a.m. to 4 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis. MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E.. Unit 14, in the 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 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
the Morningside Mall. Suite 309, corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West HIII is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281.2787.
9 a.rwL to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere.
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only.
phone 431.9181
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
1 p.m. BRIDGE b CRIBBAGE
Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale
Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1 p.m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West Hill/Highland Creek Dons Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd.. West Hill Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. DANCING
The East End Modern Sequence Dance Club welcomes
couples 50 years and over to a social evening of dance at
Fairglen Jr. Public School, 2200 Pharmacy Ave.. Agincourt
every Monday. Admission is $5 per couple and dance steps
include waltz. fox trot, cha cha, tango, rumba and quick step.
For details call 497-4475.
8 p.m. CONSTRUCTING A ROCK GARDEN
Guest speaker Barry Porteous will give a talk on "Con-
structing a Rock Garden from Start to Finish" at the regular
monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United
Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave.
Parking in back off Rural Ave. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. FEB. 10
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
All ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the
community and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at Morning Break
at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharamcy Ave. The
special feature is "You and Your Hair". The program is non-
denominational and free. Supervised child care for infants
and pre-schoolers is available by calling ahead to 757.7244.
More Community Diaries On Page 8
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Wed. Feb_ a_ M7 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
At
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Wed. to Sat. Only
Good Humor
Ice
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99C
Beatrice
Fruit Bottom
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175gm
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Bananas
2� nb.
30 Dean Park Road
py
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Feb. 4, 19117
Around and About
Your Dining& Entertainment a merit Guide
Bill Watts Worlds
AT THE: OPERA:
Rigoletto is being paired
with Die Fledermaus by
the Canadian Opera Com-
pany during its current
engagement at The
O'Keefe.
At one of the intermis-
sions we heard a man com-
menting loudly enough to
be heard that he "rather
much preferred the recor-
ding by Leonard Warren".
What specious nonsense'
We know the recording to
which he was referring. It's
RCA AVM 2-0698 and it also
features Erna Berger and
Jan Peerce. It's a fine
recording and worthy of in-
clusion in anvone's collec-
tion but to compare It or
any recording to a live per.
formance is stupid at best
and insulting at worst.
This C 0 C prmiuction
JZ--
needs no comparison. it
stands by itself and, in the
main, stands well.
Rigoletto is an old war
horse that no one takes
serious)} am more if, in-
deed, ii was ever taken
seriously but it is one of the
world's finest because of
the well nigh incomparable
music of Verdi. Even at
that, this is not his finest
score but the overall
musical content serves as a
mouthwateriAg cake upon
which to place the frosting
of the three best known
compositions. Caro nome.
La donna a mobile and the
marvellous quartet.
John Rawnsley makes
his COC debut in the title
role and an auspicious
debut it is. It's a plummy
role and some are rather
much prorw to overplay it
Mr. Rawnsley, however.
delivers a nicely
understated declamation of
the reasons for his evil
nature.
He allows full passion to
flow only in the love he has
for his daughter and in his
desire to keep her from the
decadence of the world that
he knows so well. The con-
trast between the dark
jester and the loving father
has great impact on the au-
dience.
His baritone voice is rich
and full and yet, even here.
one semses a rest ra int . not
just that of the interpreta-
tion of the role but of the
voice as well. Mr.
Rawnsley has gained inter-
national acclaim for his
performance of Rigoletto
ContMand on Page 10
12 Year Old Makes Stage Debut
Twelve-year old Jason
Nicolaidis of Agincourt will
appear in "The Music
Man" at the Limelight
Theatre when it officially
opens on Feb. 5.
Jason has been studying
dancing and piano since he
was five years of age. In
the 1984 Scarborough
Music Festival he won the
best male piano award in
the junior category.
While his debut at the
Limelight Theatre is his
first major theatrical per -
'Who Killed
Richard Cory? "
Stage Door Theatre will
present "Who Killed
Richard Cory?" a percep-
tive drama by A. R.
Gurney Jr., the author of
The Dining Room based on
the famous poem by E. A.
Robinson.
The play will be
presented at Laurier Col-
legiate, 145 Guildwood
Pkwy. at 8 p.m. on Feb. 19,
20, 21, 26, 27 and 28.
Tickets are $6 each. For
reservations call —M5-6717,
TELL US WHAT YOU THINK.
The Scarborough Kurd of I•Jucation w,int% to kn(►w whit communit% mcmt•cr%
think ,►t it% prolityed P(4ic',* cin Race Relations, Ethnic Relations and
!Multiculturalism. H rittcn submissions arc ins itcd from into:rc%lcd individuals and
groups rc•p indling- to the draft polio%. which has hccn prepared by the Policy Ad-
civ►n ("ommittce.
('opic% of the draft Police on Race Rclaticx►.. Ethnic Relations and
%lultiLulturali.m can tic ohtaino:d from the ("ommunits Liaison Office. Scar-
Kwouch ('entrc for Altcrnativc StuJics. 959 Midland Avc-. Scartx>r(w_eh
(261-7113).
Thr deadline for suhmisions is %londa%. Februan 2.4. 1987. Please forward %our
response tc�•
1 I T �= �
11 ITAl i, - �UT:x.11.' i 11, ki I
=orf
rZ`"�`t.A" .
Only 8.000 tk*s is
vr1N to sold
formance Jason is ac-
Frank G. Plue, Superintendent
c ustomed to stage ap-
Student and Community Sen'ices Department
pearances.
Scarborough Education Centre
He plays the piano and
140 Borough Drive, Level 111
tap dances at the Greek
Scarborough, Ontario M I P 446
Festival each year, he has
He will be dancing and
appeared several times on
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
Tiny Talent Time at has
A Community Partner
1 I T �= �
11 ITAl i, - �UT:x.11.' i 11, ki I
=orf
rZ`"�`t.A" .
Only 8.000 tk*s is
vr1N to sold
formance Jason is ac-
Rex Theatre.
c ustomed to stage ap-
Jason is a grade 7 student
pearances.
at John Buchan Senior
He plays the piano and
Public School where he is
tap dances at the Greek
an A student.
Festival each year, he has
He will be dancing and
appeared several times on
singing in "The Music
Tiny Talent Time at has
Man" which is expected to
performed at the Greek
run until at least May.
Show & Sale Of Miniatures & Dolls
The third annual show
selection of handcrafted
and sale of miniatures and
miniatures for collectors,
dolls will be held on Feb. 7
doll kits, miniature houses,
and 8 at the Holiday Inn-
displays of collector quali-
Toronto, Hwy. 401 and
ty dolls and antiques and
Warden Ave. from 10 a.m.
valuable door prices.
to 5 p.m.
Admission is $22.50 for
It will feature an exciting
adults and 75t for children.
"Another Season's Promise"
On Feb. 11-14 Woburn
economics beyond their
Collegiate will stage its se-
control force farm families
cond full length play of the
to abandon their traditional
year, "Another Season's
way of life.
Promise". At the end of the
month, the school will host
Woburn's entry in the
two evenings of the Sears'
Sears' Drama Festival is
Collegiate Drama Festival.
Harold Pinter's murky
"Another Season's Pro-
classic, "The
mise". by Anne Chislett
Dumbwaiter". This pro -
and Keith Roulston, deals
duction is directed by
with the problems facing
Grade 13 drama student,
the family farm in [ural
Monika Renner, and is per -
Ontario and the feelings of
formed by Bill Moreau and
anger and despair as
Geoff Pounsett.
Baroque Choral
Masterpieces
On Fri. Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in
Godin. contralto, will sing
the Chapel of Trinity Col-
Bach Cantatas Nos. 51 and
lege. University of Toronto,
170, and the Trinity College
The Choirs of St. Mary
Chapel Choir will join in for
Magdalene's, with
the performance of
chamber orchestra, will
Vivaldi's Gloria.
present music by
Trinity College is located
Monteverdi. Purcell,
at 6 Hoskin Ave. (Museum
Vivaldi and Bach. under
subway or Wellesley bus ).
the direction of Robert
Admission is $7, students &
Hunter Bell.
seniors $4.
Soloists Judith Young.
For more information,
soprano, and Carolynne
ca115317965.
Toronto Premiere
Of Victor Davies
The Toronto Community
Violin and Orchestra" by
Orchestra in residence at
Canadian composer Victor
York University presents
Davies and guest soloist
the third concert of its
Mark Lupinsky, "Sym-
19BBV season on Sat. Feb.
phony No.l ' by Bizet, and
14 at 3 p.m. Church of the
Beethoven's ' 1'riple Con -
Holy Trinity i behind the
certo" with the Canadian
Eaton Centre), under the
Piano Trio as soloists.
direction of James McKay,
Admission is $6. $4 for
Chairman of York Univer-
students and seniors. For
sity's Department of
advance tickets contact
Music.
York's music department
The concert will feature
at 736-5186. Tickets are
the Toronto premiere of
available at the door even-
'Put:ationr For Electric
ing of the performance
Grand Prize
$235,000 Heron Home
A luxurious 4-Aedroota ►orae 2.150 sq. !t.
Drawn March 10. 1987.7:30 p.m. at
Scarhoro.gh Civic Centre.
75 Consolation Prizes
of $100.00 each
Drawn Mares 10. 1967.
7:30 p.m. at Scarborough Civic Centre.
Tickets s 10010 each
Centenary Hospital in
co-operation with the
Botary Club of Scarborough
'Central Ontario Appraisers, Jan. 1987
r=========4
' I'd love to win!
Please send tickets at sioo.00 eacfi w: ,
NAME
AUDaADD* ,
I:sb
MY ntc►vw E ,
EOSTAL C<x>E
Make cheques payable to
CENTENARY HOSPITAL EXPANSION FUND
visa Amex U M C. U Cheque U Money Order LJ
CARD NO ,
EXPIRY DATE:
XIGNAI'1'RE. ,
Tktets also available at Ceakmary Hospital. Call 281-7342
Mail coupon to. (:entenary Hospital'. Eapan.wn Fund
shomker Building. 2877 Ellesmere Road
Scarburuugh thiuruo.MIE it 1 Sm 01;25
L = = = = = = = = _ ON
Happenings At Scarborough Public LibrarlesNEWSPOST Page 7
FILM PROGRAMS
Afternoon Out For Adults
James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard star in
the film "Pot O'Gold"
which traces a comical
feud between a wealthy
family and a group of up-
coming musicians at
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
on Wed. Feb. 4 at 2 p.m.
Friday Night Films
The entire family is in-
vited to watch the films "A
Boy, A Dog and A Frog"
and "Greta, the Misfit
Greyhound" on Fri. Feb. 6
at 7 p.m. at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd.
Maryvale Movie Matinee
All adults will enjoy this
series of films presented on
the fust and third Mondays
of each month at Maryvale
Branch Library, Parkway
Plaza. On Feb. 9 at 2 p.m.
the following films will be
shown: Love Those
Trains" which highlights
the romance and memories
of early train travel; "The
Gold Rush Line" tells the
story of the White Pass and
Yukon Railroad Line which
follows trails blazed by
gold prospectors in 1847.
CHILDREN'S
PROGRAMS
Puppet shows
"The Three Little Pigs"
and "Brave Little Taylor"
will be performed for
children of all ages on Sat.
Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. at
Malvern Community
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Rd.
Children of all ages are
also invited to Morningside
Branch Library. Morn-
ingside Mall on Sat- Feb. 7
at 2 p.m. to watch the pup-
pet plays "Golidlocks" and
Henny Penny".
Make A Flag For Heritage
Moeth
Children 6 to 14 years old
will celebrate Heritage
Month by making a flag of
their own heritage using
construction paper,
crayons and tissue paper at
Guildwood Branch
Library, Guildwood Plaza
on Sat. Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. This
program is limited to the
first 20 children only.
Saturday Storytime
An hour of delightful
stories, songs and
fingerplays will be
presented for children
three to five years old at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. on Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30
a.m. Limited to the first 25
children only.
Let's Make A Valentine
Children five years old
and up will make a valen-
tine for someone special on
Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. at
Eglinton Square Branch
Library, Eglinton Square
Mall. Limited to the first 20
children only.
EXHIBITS
Tales Of Donald take - Soft
Sculpture By Pat Andrews
At Bendale Library
Pat Andrews of Scar-
borough, nicknamed Bear
Claw Lady is displaying
her soft sculpture and
wallhangings at Bendale
Library 1515 Danforth Rd.
for the month of February.
Pat has combined her
talents of storyteller and
artist by embroidering
tales of the wilderness into
her work.
The Art Of Canada's
Native People
Taylor Memorial
Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
will be featuring prints
from Benjamin Chee Chee
and Norval Mornsseau in
its celebration of Heritage
Month during the month of
February. The prints have
been borrowed from the
Scarborough Public
Library Board's cir-
First Aid Course Offered
St. John Ambulance is o`-
fering a standard fust aid
course at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre, 91
Eastpark Blvd. on two con-
secutive Sattrdays, Feb. 14
and 21, ftrom 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The course covers the
principles and skills need-
ed to deal with anv first aid
emergency, including
casualty transport, and
meets Workers' Compensa-
tion Board standards for
both employer and
employee.
For more details and to
register call St. John Am-
bulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department at
967-42441
Macbeth
The University of Toron-
evil will be presented at 8
to, Scarborough College
p.m. in Television Studio
Drama Workshop presents
One at Scarborough Col -
the tragedy '-Macbeth" on
lege, 1265 Military Trail,
Wed_ Feb. 4 through Sat.
West Hill. Admission is
Feb. 7.
free.
Shakespeare's probing
For more information
look at man's straggle bet-
and reservations call
ween the fomes of good and
284-3152.
Children's
Opera To
Perform At
Campus
The Canadian Children's
across Canada with many
Opera Chorus (CCOC), the
groups and individuals, in -
only permanent children's
eluding the Toronto
opera chorus in North
Mendelsohn Choir and the
America established as an
Elmer Iseler Singers. He
independent organization,
has accompanied the CCOC
will perform at the Univer-
for 12 years.
sity of Toronto's Scar-
Performances at Expo
borough Campus on Sun.
'86 in Vancouver were part
Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. in the
of the group's first major
Meeting Place. Everyone
Canadian tour which drew
is welcome to attend this
rave reviews.
free concert.
The Feb. 8 concert will be
The 55 professionally-
the CCOC's first perfor-
trained chorus members
mance at the Scarborough
range in age from 8 to 16.
Campus. The event is spon-
They are led through their
sored by the Scarborough
operatic and choral reper-
College Cultural Affairs
toire by Music Director
Committee and the Musi-
John Tuttle, who is also
cian's Trust Fund as part
University of Toronto
of the "Sunday Serenade"
organist and Conductor of
series of free Sunday after -
the Hart House Chorus.
noon concerts.
Accompanist Bruce
For information call
Ubukata has performed
284-3243.
culating collection of art
prints which are located at
Cedarbrae and Woodside
Libraries.
Raven's Legacy: Paintings
By Andy Fabo
Andy Fabo's paintings
will be featured in a special
exhibit at the Albert Camp-
bell District Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. for the
month of February.
NATIVE INDIAN
HERITAGE
The legends, crafts and
culture of native Canadian
Indians will be featured in
a series of films presented
on three consecutive Satur-
days at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. beginning at 2
p.m.
On Feb. 7 a selection of
fihas dealing with the lives
of native people will be
shown including
"Caroline" which shows
how a little girl comes to
terms with her native
heritage; "Augusta" the
portrait of a woman who
lives without running water
or electricity; "Kevin
Alec", the story of a native
child living on the Fountain
Reserve in British Colum-
bia and "The Red Dress",
the tale of a non -status In-
dian living in Alberta.
On Sat. Feb. 21 a selec-
tion of films based on In-
dian legends will be shown
at 2 p.m. The films are "In-
visible Man" (or The Rain-
bow That Makes People
Happy), "The Loon's
Necklace" and "Path of
Souls".
Handicrafts of native
people will be highlighted
en Sat. Feb. 28 in the films
"Cesar's Bark Canoe",
"By Instinct A Painter"
and "Richard and the
Totem Pole".
-JSrG---
�,y r
LIBRARY BINGO
EN FRANCAIS
Library bingo has always
been a favourite of young
library visitors and on Sat.
Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. children six
to 12 years can try this
popular game with a new
twist.
Cedarbrae District
Library,. 545 Markham Rd.
is presenting library bingo
in French, however,
children do not need to be
bilingual to enjoy this
game.
ILL DAVIS BRUNCH
Elane Steakhouse
2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough
February 8th, 1987 12:30 til 2 p.m.
Speaker:
Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre
$10°° 1/16w
For tickets calt- Ed 431-7111; lora Tti6 0992 Elaine 431-5294.
HOW TO SAVE
ONYOURWINTER
HEATING BILLS
HERE'S WHAT
YOU CAN DO
SET BACK
YOUR THERMOSTAT
Use less heat if you can and
set the thermostat back
when you go to bed at night
or when you're away
from home for a while.
You'll still get a
good night's sleep and
dream of the savings
you'U be making.
INSULATE
Insulation saves energy and money.
Check your attic and make sure that all
windows and doors are well weather-
stripped to eliminate heat leaks. This
will also stop cold drafts —making you
more comfortable.
PRE -HEAT CHECK
Before the heating season, have
your heating system serviced and new
filters installed.
TELEPHONE
292-1100
torslicrARBOROUGH
ILITIES
HERE'S VVIIAT
WE CAN DO
FOR YOU
Consider electric heat
as a replacement
for your old furnace.
THE
ELECTRIC
HEAT PUMP
The electric heat pump is highly
efficient and a real energy miser.
And there's an added tonus,
it cools your house in summer.
It's one of the most economical
ways to heat and cool any home.
THE ELECTRIC
FURNACE
You may also consider the
electric furnace. It's compact,
economical and provides gentle,
even warmth...and you may be
able to use your existing duct
work with only minor modifications.
There are many electric
heating systems available
to suit all kinds of houses.
Give us a call and we'll
be glad to provide advice
and help you find
a contractor.
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4
Page 9 THE NEWS POST Wed- Feb. A. 1987,
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel! M.P.
Ontario Riding
On Dec. 30, 1986. Canada and the United States signed a
Memorandum of Understanding which resolves the dif-
ferences with respect to the conditions affecting trade in
softwood lumber products. I am very supportive of the pro-
visions in the agreement, and am pleased that the Minister
for International Trade, the Hon. Pat Carney• was able to
take such a positive step.
Much rhetoric has appeared in the media lately which I
feel has misled Canadians on this issue, and I would like to
explain the details of the agreement. The negotiations have
'been a long and difficult process. one where the choices
have been complex and harsh. The Government's intention
in this process was to ensure that the best deal was made
for Canada: maintaining Canada's sovereignty, revenue
from am• taxes remain in Canada and ensuring that jobs
would not be lost in the forestry industry.
The proposal satisfies a number of key objectives agreed
to by the Prime :Minister and nine of the premiers at the
November First '.Ministers' Conference in Vancouver. The
objectives are as follows: 1 i the provinces retain their flex-
ibility in determining the stumpage pricing, 2) a dangerous
development in U.S. countervailing policy has been avoided
by the withdrawal of the petition, and 31 the ability of the
provinces to determine their own natural resource manage-
ment policies remains in -
This book is dbout making tact.
money, very large sums of As a result of this agret•-
morley, and making it in a men[, the U.S. lumier
very short period of time coalition is withdrawing
the petition that led to the
THE GREATEST preliminary countervailing
MONEY BOOK decision. The federal
EVER WRITTEN government will 1x• imptit.-
ing and collecting in
392PaposofSoo otnoFtirSpenoson Canada a 15% export
-----------------
Send 520 to: Drwv c Hooks charge on Canadian ,4►R-
14ChchwaeIslom wood lumber hiving ex
Scorborowo, Omario ported to the U.S on or
mlH 2GQ after January 81h• 1997.
iont• have staled that
the government should
have waited and presented
our case In court. However.
►•-• 1... given the strong protec-
tionist moott in the U.S.
Centennial Roug
by Julie Webb
"Does anyone know what
a bully is?" With this ques-
tion addressed to the
children, Rev. Sanguin
took us all back to our
childhood memories. He
then suggested that bullies
were not just kids in the
schoolyard, but that bully-
ing goes on all over. Na-
tions can be bullies, and so
can governments. God does
not like this.
We then took a scriptural
look at the Beatitudes,
( oyer All.) protect ionist •Bi I Is
are before Congress at pre-
sent 1. and the clear
message from the U.S. that
Congress would change the
rule, with even more
punilive effects. I feel that
it definitely %%-as in Canda's
lovs-t interest to negotiate a
settlement.
The softwood lumber
dispute illustrates son1.• or
where we stopped at
"Blessed are the meek, for
they shall inherit the
earth." Where is that earth
that the meek shall inherit,
in a world full of bullies? As
St. Paul states, "For the
Word of the Cross is folly to
those who are perishing."
Then followed a series of
illustrations of how the
world's people are being
bullied at this moment.
From the Phillipines, South
Africa, and the Gaza Strip
to our own country, there
.............................
the trade problems that
Canada and the U.S. face.
but it also clearly
underline•, the need for our
two sovereign govern-
ments to come up with new
rules to settle such
disagreements. These
issues are now on the table
at the Canada -U.S. Iradt
links.
PICK A WINNER
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March 6. 1987.
,'pBORpG
rip ��2
`O '
OOf EOVci ,
e United Church
are people who are Meekness disappears, and
persecuted and deprived. violence results.
But what is the human But, and it is a big `but',
response to being bullied? Rev. Sanguin concluded
We arefrightened, we grow that "God approaches us
angry, we strengthen our through vulnerability",
defences, we attack. Continued on Page 11
7:w Horizon Coined
8:30 Scarboro Today 5:00 T.B A. or Scarborough
8:45 At The Movies Scarboro
9:041 Crosstown Connection 5:45 Li test
to Today
11:l o Scarboro Today 5: N) Luse le
11:15 At The Movies 6aar Strictly Politics
11
-in The Rob ('nr•mier SMrw 6:30 T B.A
7:00 At The Pharmacy
S.T. FEB. 7 7:31) Lifeline
8:00 1'anety Of Nations
Community Messages 8:30 Scarboro Today
PAI 8:45 Lifestyle
12:00 Scarboro This Werk 9:00 Strictly Politics
12:31 Lifeline 9:30 Macedonian Nation
uou Let's Get Growing 10:00 Rob Cormier Show
1:30 Maltese Show 11:00 Scarboro Today
2:00 Avramis Greek Show 11:15 Lifestyle
3:00 Macedonian Nation 11 31 Stnctl-v Politics
3:30 Al The Pharmacy
4:00 The Taste (N Wiiw TUES. FEB. 10
Swoo.lum Imagine A.M
5:39 Pon Talk Community Messyge5
6 30 Tia (hi Show 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
7.00 Scarboro Thr, Werk 9:15 LifeM le
i -3i communtiv Me%sages 1:30 Strictly Politics
SUN. FEB. K 10:00 Just Imagine
S
SUP.1110:30 T B.A
12:00 Scarboro This week 11:041 At The Pharmacy
11:3U Lireliex
12 30 Sc•arrloio Council Replay P M
6:311 Scarboro This week 12:041 Community Messages
7 (N) ('nmmumt. Messages 4.30 Homework Hotline
111(/\. FI;B.9 570ScartwroTodav
5:45 crestyk
AM 6:00 Strirtit Politics
Community Messages 6:30 Horizon
9:00 MaiLvda yin Nation 7:00 Horizon
9:2) Stncth• Politics 7:70 Trading Past -live
8:00 .Avrairnts Greek Show or 8:30 Scarboro Today
Scarborough Coisnal 8:15 Lifestyle
ivoo Telecolle a or 9 00 Stnetly Polities
Scarborough Council 9 30 Spotlight On Jobs
11:39 Just Imapne or 9:45 Chat With The Mayor
Scarboraitbt Council 10:00 Rob Carmier
P M 11:00 Scarboi Today
mote Community MesRattes 11:15 Lifestyle
4 1carbenwtg
0 T B A or Sh 11.10 Gnctry Politics
LContinued
OMMv"171 DIARY From Pale 4
TUES. FEB. 10
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curtin MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Pilon
297-5040
1 p.m- BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after.
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre. 2520 B rchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
1 p.m. LINE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
130 to 8:30 pm- LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library. 74 Sheppard
Ave. W.. west of Yon ,e St. every Tueday evening. For an ap-
pointment call 223-9727
7 to 9 p.m. AT THE MOVIES
Tuesday is film night at Flemingdon Park Library. 29 St.
Dennis Dr.• east of Don mills Rd. Get together with your
friends to see some feature-length films. Bring the whole
family. Admission is free.
7:30 p.rn. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Learn the skills of comedy and improvisation at this fun
and fast paced evening workshop at Harbourfront' s York
Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W Admission is free.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING
An investment expert will provide an overview of financial
planning for capital growth at Don Mills Regional Library, 888
Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone 1s invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
8 p.m. AN EVENING OF NOSTALGIA
Judith McErzel will show slides of clothes and household
accessories featured in Eaton's catalogues down through
the ages at "An Evening of Nostalgia" at Birch Cliff United
Church. 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. It will also
feature refreshments. Valentines, chocolates, collection.
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Tonight's literary showcase which takes place at Harbour -
front's York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W.. features
senior Canadian poet and Canada's former Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, R. A. D. Ford. Also two western women
poets: Vancouver's Judith Copithorne and Calgary's Claire
Harris. Admission is free.
WED.• FEB.• �'�':....................................
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Robert Phillips, assistant organist, will give a free noonday
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St..
north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome
6:30 to 8 p.m. WOMEN & AGING
The fourth meeting in this series will be on the topic of
"Widowhood". with facilitator Anne Lennox at Women's Col-
lege Hospital. 76 Grenville St. A film will also be shown. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome. For details call
966-7018.
7:30 p.m. CONCERT
Baritone soloist Burt Kettinger will give a concert at Good
Shepherd Community Church, 390 Bamburgh Circle at
Warden Ave., one block south of Steeles Ave. Mr. Kettinger
gives full time to the Evangelistic and Concert ministry.
Everyone is invited.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharinggroup for persons with
Huntington's disease and their amities and friends.
8:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication meets at Watts
Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by
calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309.
8:30 p.m. EQUITY SHOWCASE
This month's production at Harbourfront's York Quay Cen-
tre. 235 Queens Quay W. is "Easter". August Strindberg's
study of a family caught in the grip of pride and fear. Admis-
sion is free but reservations are recommended by calling
963-9226.
WL&Vl
W:W Honzon
WED. FEB. 1. 19x46
1t 3o.(S�n h(k on Jobs
11 i5 t ,th The Mavor
AM
('ammunit
4"h9 si
P M
12 00 C ommurnty Mrs age.
9 W Scarbao -re
ScarlLife
4 30 Hoinrwior'k liotitne
9 is vk
9 30 Str-Kth PO it,cs
s:3o Today
10:00 Tr Post-hve
i t � ti (1-a Jobs
Ule%tvir
6:45 Lifestyle
0:00 Slrictl Politics
G.et
1
11 u (Ct A'ifb Ilio Mayor
ti:30 Let's Growma
M
i :00 L,fAme
12:00 ('oir,ma„t% .
38 Sport. Talk
0 30 %ca. bin Today.
4 30 Homerorfc 1lotltisr
0:45 Lifestyy�le
5 70 Srarboro Today
go Ctrxlly Pilitics
S a Ldesth
0 0e Strictly Pohbcs
9 ]D T B A
I>• Spdhtl,t On Abs
10:00 variety Of Natiaro
10:30 T B A
4 I( t R e W The 1118?ver
7 i In The Baek
11 w scarbore Today
TMoney
a
n is tafeatrk
0 00 T Bol
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I I Scarboro Today
FRI. FEB. e
0 as Ldestviem
9 0a Strir try Parties
A M
'30T FS A'
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10:oo Maltese sheis
9:00 Scarboro Today
10 30 T B A
r IS At 71e Movxs
11 a Srarboi Today
9.30 vanity Of Natsom
11 IS L,festyYk
lo -w Sports Talk
1 t JI) StrictT, Politic,
11 N At The Plowsoacy
t et s Get Graying
1
Tlll'RS. FEB. i
M
1210 Couniarinity Messagrs
A M
4 31 Tame (( Wine
Commtwt lhssaeft
S 3o Scarbore Today
9 an searii. T y
S 45 At Thr Movies
9 15 Ltfmtvle
6 as .Mane% In Tbr !lank
9 :1-i Stha-i f. Puiii is-„
6 Ju Jul (mattinr
PICK A WINNER
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Nominees must belong to one of three categories:
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(IIIII111\ �4'I'\11'1', I)1 {i;11'lllh'lll Int hivr• 111:111 4:30 p.m. fon
March 6. 1987.
,'pBORpG
rip ��2
`O '
OOf EOVci ,
e United Church
are people who are Meekness disappears, and
persecuted and deprived. violence results.
But what is the human But, and it is a big `but',
response to being bullied? Rev. Sanguin concluded
We arefrightened, we grow that "God approaches us
angry, we strengthen our through vulnerability",
defences, we attack. Continued on Page 11
7:w Horizon Coined
8:30 Scarboro Today 5:00 T.B A. or Scarborough
8:45 At The Movies Scarboro
9:041 Crosstown Connection 5:45 Li test
to Today
11:l o Scarboro Today 5: N) Luse le
11:15 At The Movies 6aar Strictly Politics
11
-in The Rob ('nr•mier SMrw 6:30 T B.A
7:00 At The Pharmacy
S.T. FEB. 7 7:31) Lifeline
8:00 1'anety Of Nations
Community Messages 8:30 Scarboro Today
PAI 8:45 Lifestyle
12:00 Scarboro This Werk 9:00 Strictly Politics
12:31 Lifeline 9:30 Macedonian Nation
uou Let's Get Growing 10:00 Rob Cormier Show
1:30 Maltese Show 11:00 Scarboro Today
2:00 Avramis Greek Show 11:15 Lifestyle
3:00 Macedonian Nation 11 31 Stnctl-v Politics
3:30 Al The Pharmacy
4:00 The Taste (N Wiiw TUES. FEB. 10
Swoo.lum Imagine A.M
5:39 Pon Talk Community Messyge5
6 30 Tia (hi Show 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
7.00 Scarboro Thr, Werk 9:15 LifeM le
i -3i communtiv Me%sages 1:30 Strictly Politics
SUN. FEB. K 10:00 Just Imagine
S
SUP.1110:30 T B.A
12:00 Scarboro This week 11:041 At The Pharmacy
11:3U Lireliex
12 30 Sc•arrloio Council Replay P M
6:311 Scarboro This week 12:041 Community Messages
7 (N) ('nmmumt. Messages 4.30 Homework Hotline
111(/\. FI;B.9 570ScartwroTodav
5:45 crestyk
AM 6:00 Strirtit Politics
Community Messages 6:30 Horizon
9:00 MaiLvda yin Nation 7:00 Horizon
9:2) Stncth• Politics 7:70 Trading Past -live
8:00 .Avrairnts Greek Show or 8:30 Scarboro Today
Scarborough Coisnal 8:15 Lifestyle
ivoo Telecolle a or 9 00 Stnetly Polities
Scarborough Council 9 30 Spotlight On Jobs
11:39 Just Imapne or 9:45 Chat With The Mayor
Scarboraitbt Council 10:00 Rob Carmier
P M 11:00 Scarboi Today
mote Community MesRattes 11:15 Lifestyle
4 1carbenwtg
0 T B A or Sh 11.10 Gnctry Politics
LContinued
OMMv"171 DIARY From Pale 4
TUES. FEB. 10
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curtin MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Pilon
297-5040
1 p.m- BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after.
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre. 2520 B rchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
1 p.m. LINE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
130 to 8:30 pm- LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library. 74 Sheppard
Ave. W.. west of Yon ,e St. every Tueday evening. For an ap-
pointment call 223-9727
7 to 9 p.m. AT THE MOVIES
Tuesday is film night at Flemingdon Park Library. 29 St.
Dennis Dr.• east of Don mills Rd. Get together with your
friends to see some feature-length films. Bring the whole
family. Admission is free.
7:30 p.rn. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Learn the skills of comedy and improvisation at this fun
and fast paced evening workshop at Harbourfront' s York
Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W Admission is free.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING
An investment expert will provide an overview of financial
planning for capital growth at Don Mills Regional Library, 888
Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone 1s invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
8 p.m. AN EVENING OF NOSTALGIA
Judith McErzel will show slides of clothes and household
accessories featured in Eaton's catalogues down through
the ages at "An Evening of Nostalgia" at Birch Cliff United
Church. 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. It will also
feature refreshments. Valentines, chocolates, collection.
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Tonight's literary showcase which takes place at Harbour -
front's York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W.. features
senior Canadian poet and Canada's former Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, R. A. D. Ford. Also two western women
poets: Vancouver's Judith Copithorne and Calgary's Claire
Harris. Admission is free.
WED.• FEB.• �'�':....................................
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Robert Phillips, assistant organist, will give a free noonday
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St..
north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome
6:30 to 8 p.m. WOMEN & AGING
The fourth meeting in this series will be on the topic of
"Widowhood". with facilitator Anne Lennox at Women's Col-
lege Hospital. 76 Grenville St. A film will also be shown. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome. For details call
966-7018.
7:30 p.m. CONCERT
Baritone soloist Burt Kettinger will give a concert at Good
Shepherd Community Church, 390 Bamburgh Circle at
Warden Ave., one block south of Steeles Ave. Mr. Kettinger
gives full time to the Evangelistic and Concert ministry.
Everyone is invited.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharinggroup for persons with
Huntington's disease and their amities and friends.
8:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication meets at Watts
Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by
calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309.
8:30 p.m. EQUITY SHOWCASE
This month's production at Harbourfront's York Quay Cen-
tre. 235 Queens Quay W. is "Easter". August Strindberg's
study of a family caught in the grip of pride and fear. Admis-
sion is free but reservations are recommended by calling
963-9226.
�, r _ ......- .— '•H! ' r.. _..... .,.. -w. ter.. _..y,._ i...-.. Y� /hl►.R^`.�TYi� "w.^+ -...�h T �� .... � ...... _. �.v+ii�+` wv": n� �+M.�Y#ww�...r. _.w•.M� ..... - c.- �'^er+.+.nr `ti. .nbMrM1M��+� ... Au,r
HIGH QUALITY
10
1!
AND LOW PRICES AT
Illilantl
ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
218 0
KG LB.
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
TOWN CLUB /� 39
SWEET PICKLED `t
COTTAGE k9
9
ROLLS 1b.
SCHNEIDERS 299
SLICED
BACON SW G P%G
MAPLE LODGE
CHICKEN
WIENERS.sBa.Ka.
Wed. Feb. 4, 1987 THE NEWS/POST
Smsonou" UMT19m
T' J 177
SIESMERE RD. AT KEW EDY IAMI F AVE E 119/ETi m.
MOUMS MON Fill IAM 10 P M H06% MON IN I AM 10 P M
SA11110AT I AJr'11 Pit "My I AIL N ►Y
SUNDAY 9:00A.M: 5:OOP.M.
i
j WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
rinsTO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
(QUALITY ANDLOW PRICES
PASQUALE BROS.
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
9�
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
KLEENEX HUGGIES
DISPOSABLE99
DIAPERS 9
EXTRA LARGE
MAXWELL HOUSE 499
INSTANT
COFFEE $ OR w
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
LI18 ¢
KG Lb
MIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
373 169
KG LB.
BRAVO PRODUCT OF U.S.A-
CANNED CALIFORNIA 3/100
BEANS MOZ.TIN 69 AVOCADO
CHIC PEAS. RED KIDNEYS. RAMONO BEARS cam W1111
LIQUID 299
DETERGENT IL
PILLARS
POLISH IR439 GAY LEA CAMPBELL'S 5/ 99
k]• SWISS STYLE � TOMATO
SAUSAGE COIL " YOGOURT99 C
AT THE DELI III. STD FLAVOURS MO T� S 0 U P 1002. TIN
PILLARS SLICED KRAFT VELVETTA BETTY CROCKER'S 9
CHICKEN
BOLOGNA' �` 0 CHEESE 99 CAKE SPER T c
9 SLICES 2
9
Or LOAF 2500PK0 �BOPKG. MIXES 510,
PILLARS999 SARAN 199
ROAST t � kg. WRAP
BEEFLIC
453 300MPKG.
SED AT DELI ID.
PILLARS999
FOREST BLACK F
COOKED � kg.
HAMSLICED AT DELI 4531b.
PRIMO
PASTA
ASSORTED VARIETY
99,
100 G PKG.
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
ZIP LOCK
SANDWICH 149
BAGS
PKG OF 100'S
MITCHELL PURE
APPLE
JUICE
48 OZ. TIN
9 0
9
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
IMPERIAL 69
MARGARINE
2 L TUB
UNICO 3
TOMATO
PASTE 5 112 oz. tin
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA
TOMATOES
152
kg 691cb
CAN DA FANCOY TARIG 52
RED DELICIOUS 1
APPLES 69f
PRODUCT OF USA / 00
FLORIDA RED
GRAPEFRUITpzE..
PRODUCT OF USA
BUNCHED 3/100
GREEN
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF USA
CALIFORNIA
�/ 00
LEMONS
LARGE SDS OWS)
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 OZ. CELLO PK G. 790
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE 79FA.
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
64'g 29�
LIMIT 5 L.B. PER FAMILY
9
1
i
-
.,�...�...—...w-•......�.-,.--..y.� r--.w+-r-.i. w +.s .^+.w:r .ev ter,.+• • ..-...»�.. �. • .. � .. .--�... +w..r+.�+.%�•''! 'i.
Page W THE: NEWS POST Wed. Feb. a, 1987
CLASSIFIED A'Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
EFOARTICLES
R SALE
QUEEN size bed, headboard
included. Simmons
Beautyrest, $325. or best
offer. Call 881-2965.
DIARY - PerpslnrM deep 11- 1
of Just 5 4.00 plus tax (tohl
342% colowfitNl► W"
bound You onto your own
dales • Mtr.e days PK PO-
WM for Oft. Keep track of
nodal or business
anPill ant. Send to
Wagon Publelik Co. LW
Soot 111, Agirwourt, M1S 384
or trop In to 150 Milliner Ane,.
tkdl 35. Scwbmxo^ 211-
2553.
BABYSITTING
BABYSITTER required, my
home. two days per week.
Call 281.6130 After 5 p.m.
BABYSITTING available in
my home. by mature lady.
Call 499-3949 Don Mills and
Steeles.
BABYSITTING available in
my home. Midland and
Lawrence. 752-3454.
----------- _............ _----- -----------
ECARPETS &
ROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7594 255.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc Free esti-
mates l is 81307
439-7644
ROOFING EC Enterprises
Conwnercial and Reeder►
tial. Free winter inspection
of flats• shingles, drainage.
eaves and related brickwork.
Ask for Ed the Roofer 535-
1734.
TVA RHIAD� O
Best Service on
T.Y. Stereo V.C.R.'s
Over 310 yrs fn Scarborough
Meer service or carry in & ave
Seniors Dismirt
Hank's Electronics
Sales & Service
1245 Ellesmere Rd
755-5668
9q ""Moron of mcondirs~ ern
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782 - 9819
Call us daytime
Or evening
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425.5043
HELP WANTED
FH7PW=:j
Field Supervisor
Canada's largest demonstration I merchandising
agency requires a supervisor to oversee a staff of ten field
representatives.
530-1320
Tele -Marketers
Needed immediately to work from professional Beaches
office. Salary plus bonus or 20% commission your
choice. All welcome, as training is given.
Call
532-4124 or 698-1583
day or evenings
ngs
PART TIME
2 to 3 Days a week
Assistant To
Advertising Sales Manager
Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with
clerical and other associated work relating to customers.
Must have a car Hourly pay plus car expenses.
Call 291-2583 for information
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
WELCOME WAGON
Do you Ilke meeting people?
Hare you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
M so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
/o your household.
M you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
cilo Wei Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
A Career In TnrAdng
Transport drivers needed. Now is
She time to train for your Class
"A" License For pre-saesmnq
inlenview and rotic'r 1M mlor-
mom torr- r- Mery Orr's Trans-
port Drkw Trai r , Bramplon
1-1100-265.1260
Bill Watt's Worlds
Continued from
Page 6
but we make so bold as to
suggest that he is still
plumbing it and we sincere-
ly hope we will be privileg-
ed to be in attendance when
he delivers his ultimate
performance. What an
evening that will be.
At the performance we
attended Tonio Di Paolo
sang the role of the Duke of
Mantua. He plays it and
sing -s it well but one has to
feel sympathy for anyone
saddled with the role. In-
dividual songs and
recitatives are impressive
but when a tenor is placed
in the company of
hantones and basses his
contribution always seems
diminished.
Of course, we are talking
about lyric rather than
helden tenors. Giving
credit where credit is due
however, Mr. Di Paolo
more than holds his own in
the famous quartet.
As Gilda, Costanza Cuc-
caro is sweet and demure
and even succeeds in mak-
ing one believe that the
Duke might be willing to
mend his ways in the name
of love for the sweetling.
Still, one could wish for just
a little more fire to justify
her love for the Duke and
her willingness to die for
him.
Briefly let us mention
WER'S HEL_ `114
WANTED I
Wholesale Ba r
Early A.M. sh
Apply in pert m
France Patisserie
15000'Connor C• '
Unit 1 A
Mark Doss alternating in
the role of Sparafucile.
Here is a man who takes
the role and displays it for
all its dark evil. Believe us
when we say that his ap-
pearance and the sound of
his bass voice makes the
hackles rise. We look for-
ward to seeing and hearing
Mr. Doss again.
Richard Bucklev con-
ducted the orchestra
beautifully and we confess
that for the first time we
became aware of some of
the lovelier string
passages.
Director John Leberg
continues to impress and
Chorus Master Donald
Palumbo is a more than
worthy successor- if that's
the word we seek, for
Derek Bate.
The set design and the
costumes of Lawrence
Schafer and Claude Girard
respectively are simply
gorgeous and the lighting
design of Michael Whitfield
as dramatic as one has
come to expect.
And, this production is as
impressive as are all by the
Canadian Opera Company.
We urge all to attend. Die
Fledermaus and Rigoletto .
. quite a combination.
IN PRINT:
One of the leading
publishing houses in North
America - perhaps the
world - is the Doubleday
house. Over the years of its
existence it has consistent-
ly produced and published
HELP WANTED
PART TIME. Intelligent stu-
dent for general office work
for communications com-
pany (Denison & Warden).
Might lead to permanent
position. Some computer
knowledge desireable. Con-
tact Lubomir 479.0046.
EARN Salary of $75.00 to
=200.00 for 15 hours work,
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mon. -Fri.
Telemarketing from our
beaches office. Friendly at-
mosphere, professional
office full -training given.
Ideal for students, home-
makers and retirees. Call
532.4124 or 696-1583.
CASH paid for consumer
opinions 325.00 for 2 hours.
Men and women. 497.5174.
WANTED 100 people to lose
weight/Herbal programmel
Earn S$ too! Call Debra 785-
3587.
EARN up to $100 per day
selling easy deal over the
telephone. Full time days
Office on subway line. 698-
1637.
LOOKING for part-time
bookkeeper and typist. Call
264.1312.
SITTERS. nannies. house-
keepers urgently needed for
various positions in Scar-
borough. Call The Nanny
Service. 031.6053.
fine books for the
edification of those who
consider reading to be
among the most
pleasurable of life's
refinements.
That said, let it also be
noted that Doubledav does
not live by or for altruism.
The finest books in the
world are of no value if
they cannot be read. There
have always been those
with visual handicaps and
as the greying of our
civilization continues there
are more and more lovers
of mading whose eyesight
i not what it once was.
ke.ognizing this,
Doubleday has launched a
new series, Garden Citv
Large Print Books printed
in 16 -point type with
18 -point leadings meeting
the exact specifications for
reading ease required by
the National-Vssoc•iation
for the Visually Handicap-
ped
Titles are now available
in Doubleday Science Fic-
tion, Double D Westerns,
Starlight Romances and
Crime Club with more
titles scheduled. These
Large Print Editions con-
tain the complete,
unabridged texts of the
original editions.
We have to hand Riley's
Last Hunt by Frank
Calkins, a winner of the
Western Heritage
Wrangler Award and are
most impressed by the
wonderful visual ease of it.
The story- itself is most
enjoyable to those who en-
joy Westerns - one wonders
if Frank Calkins is any -
relation to Lt. Dick
Calkins. the creator of
Buck Rogers - but we im-
agine even more so to those
who must sometimes strug-
gle with the printed word.
There's no struggle here.
We will essay no judg-
ment of the literary content
here since our taste in
Westerns has never really
gone beyond Zane Grey or
maybe Homer Croy but we
are unstinting in our praise
of its format, and we think
all readers will be as well.
Somewhere in
publisher's heaven, Nelson
call 291-2583
PERSONAL
(Z)
NEM To KWW
SOWTHM ABOUT
W NEW
COMMUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
94RhiTe
v!��
pt�688e 497.8 • -
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
FOSTER PARENTS
ARE SPECIAL
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Enjoy the challenge of rais-
ing children? The Catholic
Children's Aid Society would
like to share your skills as a
foster parent. Currently
homes for infants are need-
ed. To supplement the chal-
lenge and rewards of foster-
ing, professional support
and financial remuneration
provided. For more informa-
tion, contact Brenda Grant
at 226-1010.
Lose Unwanted
Pounds
Herbal weight control pro-
gram, Call 4254409.
NORTH Metro Single Par-
ents Association welcomes
new members. Call answer-
ing service. 221-9156,
Attention Ron Shank.
Doubleday must now be
flashing that fabulous
smile of golden memory.
ON SCREEN:
Your attention is drawn
to the motion picture Crazy
Moon row playing locall .
It stars Kiefer Sutherland,
son of Donald Sutherland
and although we had to
miss a preview perfor-
mance we understand that
he dot's quite nicely with
the i ;,ie assigned to him.
However, our interest in
the film has to do with part
of the sound track. It
features a performance of
"No Wonder" by the or-
chestra of Blue Barron. We
don't know which version it
is but if the vocal sounds
familiar, well guess for
yourself why we are pleas-
ed.
FOR KIDS:
To us a kid is a goat, not a
synonym for a child. It
seems, however, that the
word is here to stay and
with that as preamble,
allow us to make the follow-
ing announcements.
This Saturday at Seneca
College in the Minkler
Auditorium, Robert
Mun-sch will be giving a
Kids' Concert. The
gentleman's name is un-
familiar to us as of this
writing but we understand
that his records are quite
popular with children and
we suggest that his concert
will be an enjoyable one.
Starting time is 1 p.m.
Vid Kids, Canada's only
kids music video show
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Book Club
All adults will enjoy
stimulating discussions of
books and films at Morn-
ingside Branch Library's
book club which is held the
second Tuesday of each
month at 2 p.m.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Morningside Branch
Library is located in Morn-
ingside Mall, at Kingston
Rd. and the next meeting
will be held on Tues. Feb.
10.
Bonsai
Demonstration
At Library
The ancient oriental art
of dwarfing trees, known as
Bonsai, will be the subject
of a special program
featuring Jane Lynn, a
Bonsai specialist.
The history of this
fascinating art farm will be
discussed followed by a
demonstration of how
anyone can grow these
beautiful miniature trees.
The program begins at
3:30 p.m. an Thurs. Feb. 5
at Morningside Branch
Library in the Morningside
Mall. For more details call
282-3485.
premiered on Jan. 27th on
CBC -TV with Murray
McLauchlan. Artists to be
featured on future shows
include Katrina and the
Waves (for children?),
K.D. Lang. Ken Tobias,
Liberty Silver, Prairie
Oyster (Does anyone
anvmore know what a
prairie oyster is? And
doesn't anyone ever use the
term Cincinnati Oyster')
and Cats Can Flv.
The lineup sounds im-
pressive and one supposes
that no criticism should be
made of some of the artists
that have been scheduled
Prairie Oyster indeed!)
but it reminds us of when
we were very young and
the Neilson Chocolate Com-
pany used to provide
students with book covers .
replete with illustrations
of their products.
ON RADIO:
This Friday, popular Ben
Wicks premiers British
Music Hall on CBC Stereo.
The series begins with
Mr. Wicks recounting the
short but glorious history of
the music hail including its
first true star. George
Leybourne better known as
Champagne Charlie and
best recalled by your
scribe as the shaving song
of his late father.
Subsequent programs
will offer recordings by
such as Vesta Tilley, Harry
Lauder and the George
Formbys, Senior and
Junior.
Allow us a reminiscence
as we recount that it was
our father who used to take
brandy to Glasgow's
Alhambra Theatre for
George Formby Sr. He suf-
fered from a heart condi-
tion and used to insist upon
a tot of brandy as he made
his exits.
FAST EXIT:
Next week's attraction at
the Imperial Room will he
Junior Walker and The
Allstars with Mary Wells . .
if we're lucky.
On The Lanes by P. McDowell
The past few weeks have
been very busy ones on the
local bowling scene.
First our congrats go out
to Chris Vollum of the
Aprile Lanes Y.A.B.A.
League. Chris bowled a
perfect game a couple of
weeks ago in league play.
Well done Chris.
The Walkers Special Old
Hi Lo Doubles Zone Round
was held in early January
and we have been tardy in
posting the results.
In the Agincourt 5 Pin
Bowlers' Association the
winners were: Lynda
Labrecque and Maurice
Mathews from the new
Centennial Rouge Church conmued from Page a
even to letting his son die a
the book of Micah, "to do
humiliating death. "The
justice, to love kindness,
power of the Cross is in its
and to walk humbly with
ability to disarm".
God." So much for bullies.
We feel compassion for
Before we concluded the
the weak; we speak out
service, we heard from
against injustice, and we
William Dempsey the
can approach God And
latest news from
that gives itis hope for an
presbytery.lit shoLld also
earth that might be worth
be noted that the social
inheriting.
Club is organizing and the
Campbell's Soup are also
first meeting is this
Thus we are charged in
Wednesday.
Report from
Queen's Park
Hon. Ed Fulton:
Minister d Ttmspottation
VW ct mmili Ncsom
MPP Scarborough East
The Ontario Government will spend more than Slat
million over the next 15 months to curb violence in amateur
sports, with an emphasis on hockey violence. Tourism and
Recreation Minister John Eakins said his ministry will use
the funds to improve referee training development pro-
grams. to promote better injury care and to help provide
arenas with breakaway hockey safety nets.
"As safety standards are developed, grants from m
ministry will be contingent on these standards being met .
said
said Mr. Eakins. "Where there is no safety component.
there will be no grant." Mr. Eakins will also be introducing
amendments to the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation Act
that will allow him to withhold grants from amateur
leagues that do not introduce measures to reduce violence
on the ice.
While it's encouraging that more people in Ontario are
partkipating in sports, athletic activities account for over
half of all serious injuries, according to the McMaster
School Injuries Study for the Ministry of Education. As
well, there has been an alarming increase in spinal card in-
juries related to hockey. Between 1966 and 1985 there were
38 serious spinal injuries reported in Canada, 44 in Ontario.
The Canadian Paraplegic Association estimates that
lifetime care for paraplegics is approximately $l million
per person -
Mr. Eakins told members of the legislature, "It is my
view - and the view of this government - that violence in
sports and preventable injury in sports and fitness cannot
be tolerated." Concern for safety also extends to the fitness
industry. Safety measures have not kept pace with the
bourn in fitness organizations. Mr. Eakins said his ministry
will work with the industry to help them establish safety
standards for operations, maintenance and equipment, and
standards for the training and job qualifications of profes-
sional fitness employees.
"Participation in amateur sports and fitness by On-
tarians is increasing rapidly," said Mr. Eakins. "My aim is
to make sure that the enthusiasm continues with safety and
injury prevention a top priority."
SMOKING BAN FOR HEALTH MINISTRY
In conjunction with National Non -Smoking Week• which
starts on Thursday, January 15 and ends with Weedless
Wednesday, January 21, Health Minister Murray Elston
has announced that the Ontario Ministry of Health will
adopt a smokefree policy in its offices and buildings.
The program is called Project Smokefree and will be
phased in starting March 1 of this year. Under this program
smoking will be permitted in designated areas only in the
ministry's 70 offices and buildings across the province.
12,000 employees of the Health Ministry will be affected.
Mr. Elston said the theme of national non-smoking week
is that second-hand smoke hurts, and its focus is on control
of smoke in the workplace. "The evidence is well
documented that smoking represents a major health
hazard to smokers and non-smokers alike."
OTTAWA MAKES BAD BANKING DECISION
Premier David Peterson has called on the federal govern-
ment to include Toronto as a centre for international tax-
free banking, along with Montreal and Vancouver.
Premier Peterson said the Mulroney government is guil-
ty of the "crassest, worst kind of political motivation that
should not be unpunished," by Ontario voters. He said the
proposal "shows incredible lack of judgement•" and "one
can only assume that there's some political consideration."
Premier Peterson vowed to join forces with Toronto
Mayor Art Eggleton and the financial community to try and
change the decision or neutralize it.
ROBERT NIXON CELEBRATES 25 YEARS IN POLITICS
Over 1000 friends gathered at the Sheraton Centre in
Toronto this week to help Treasurer Robert Nixon celebrate
his first 25 years of active service to the people of Ontario.
President of the Liberal Party in 1962-1963 and Liberal
leader from 196'7 to 1976, Robert Nixon has represented the
riding of Brant -Oxford -Norfolk, formerly Brant North.
since winning the seat in the By-election of Jan. 18, 1962,
Treasurer Nixon is also Government House Leader.
Minister of Revenue, Chairman of Management Board and
head of several committees.
birds of Scarborough
League at Brimley Bowl
with a +303 pins over their
combined average.
At the Rouge 5 Pin
Bowlers' Association
Rolloff the winners were:
George Burton and Debbie
Mclssac with a +163. Com-
ing out on top at the Aprile
Lanes 5 Pin Bowlers Assoc.
Rolloff were: Jack Stewart
and Debbie Calberry with a
+186.
These talented bowlers
will now go on to the finals
In Orillia where they will
vie for the Provincial
Championship and an all
expense paid trip for two to
Florida. We wish them suc-
cess.
On Sat. Feb. 7th Aprile
Lanes is hosting Big
Brothers Bowl For Millions
Community Day starting at
12:30 p.m. There will be
teams from local
businesses, Big and Little
Brothers, as well as many
celebrities who will he
bowling to raise money for
a fine organization.
If you wish to support
any of the bowlers phone
Don Gorman at Aprile
Lanes 755-9226. He will
gladly take your pledge.
Beat The Winter
Blues - Golf
The Kiwanis first annual
Polar Chili Open Golf
Classic tees off on the
snowy "greens" of Centen-
nial Park in Etobicoke on
Sat. Feb. 14th. The
Etobicoke Parks and
Recreation Services will
groom the area for nine
holes of winter golf in what
is the first event of its kind
in Toronto.
Labatt's Blue Light,
.Ved. Feb. 4, 1987 THE NEWS,; POST Page I
y Coaching Clinic Co'.
frreeaennn Oise
fentl1110m nn o n
Due to the overwhelming
January, the Scarborough
response to the Level I
recreation and parks
Coaching Theory Cer-
department will hold an ad-
tificate program held in
ditional clinic to operate on
Hamdw. Ontario LOP 4R8 Ottawa. Ontano. K21i 8S9
Sundays, Feb. 22 and Mar.
Sudbury. Ontario P3A 4C4 Toronto. Ontario. hM 6K1
I from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
NabiscoBrands,• Canada
Scarborough Centennial
Dry, Chateau-Gai, EPSON
Recreation Centre, 1967
Computer Group, and
Ellesmere Rd.
Campbell's Soup are also
The cost of the program
sponsors of this event. All
is only $10 and enrolment is
proceeds will go to the
limited to 40 people. To
Metro Toronto Association
for the Mentally
register call the recreation
Retarded's Shadow Lake
office at 296-7411.
Project.
Beginner Downhill
Entry fee is $15 (of which
Ski Lessons
-412 is tax deductible). Upon
The Scarborough
registration the day of the
Recreation and Parks
event, golfers will receive
Department is offering
soup and coffee to keep
Beginner Downhill Ski
warm on the course, as
Lessons starting the
well as a golf towel, bag of
weekend of Feb. 7th.
tees, and other winter golf
The short course will in -
necessities.
troduce basic downhill ski
For further information,
skills plus a trip to Dagmar
or for a registration sheet,
Ski Slopes for an introduc-
call Reg Balls at 246-1147 or
tion to ski lifts and safety
Doc Walsh at 259-4182.
rules.
AT'r tmoN: NoN-PRofrr Hovsm OR cm
Create non profit
housing M Y_ Du
Getyour %-oa-ftion
now,
Meeting Ontario's
housing needs.
Applications are bm* imited for the de-
velopment of 6,7001 new non-profit housing
umLs across Ontario. Construction on these
units will begirt in 1988.
Groups should start planning their
proposals now• to meet preliminary appli-
cation deadlines erarty this coming{ Spring.
The Goaemment of Canada through
Caru& Mortgage and Housing Corporation,
and the ?"ince of Ontario thrcxnglt
the Ministry of Housing, will be duet -sharing
assistance directed W needy households.
ilarket units will be fully funded by the
Province oft Ontario.
The program is open to all municipal
non-profit, primate non-profit and non-
profit co-operative org utizations.
Local community ity orgy iizati ons wish-
ing to sponsor non-profit housing pnJects
can apply for gtwernment grants to coiwr
the costs of establishing non-profit housing
corporations.
Affordable housing
for those in need.
This program helps non-profit agencies
to create affordable housing for households
in need of housing asistance.These include
families, senior citizens or physically;
developmentally and psychiatrically' handi-
capped persons able to live independently.
For pct*rt p"*xatods in this c oy,
onmpleted pretindimV app4ratiorts must
be submitted by FVWa.*.Nay 15, 198-4
to be r•oaddtrtrtd,br tAe MS allwabont
Housing for
low-income singes.
Some of the units will be .pecdicWh
targetted to low-ine", singles,
0rga=.-atxms ride rskd ix spaeetor-
inq sru 11 prnjPd?s rood s>abrrrit then^
prelinrtimmy appiica&ws by .Nay 1i MZ
Housing with
support services.
A portion of the units will be set aside for
groups interested in developing housing
for people with supportservice needs.
These include physically de-w1opmentally
or psychiatrically handicapped leu
the frail elderly; bartered women and other
socially disadvantaged per 4mis.
Groups interested in deyebping this
type of housing are invited td► special n rienta-
tion sessions - to be heli in February at each
Regional Office of the Ministn- of Housing.
Pretwimary appIku opts indu'atntg
an adent to det•ekkp a houviug project
uvth support sen•ir& are to be suMnitted
by MarM .31, Ibl3i Eligibility depends
on the degrre mid ►udur>P of e>areprovided
C41 non for details For more
informuion and application packages,
contact your neatest Regional Office of the
Ministry of Housing iisted below.
Canada &Ontario
Regional offices of the Minisoy of Housing
tontrnen Otis
ENW OOee
frreeaennn Oise
fentl1110m nn o n
I - oar
Cats me
55 Mess St. S
1150 Manson Or.. 2nd Fir
435 Janes St. S
2751>wift St.. Suft 1101
1191 Lan"
49501rOW St, AIM Flr.
Hamdw. Ontario LOP 4R8 Ottawa. Ontano. K21i 8S9
Thunder 94 Ontario. P7C 5G6 Landon. Orntana N61B 31.1
Sudbury. Ontario P3A 4C4 Toronto. Ontario. hM 6K1
FRIM -7m
AW 80-0305
PM 475-M
P1 off -1110
(MR 500 351
Mq 025-01
or MV and ask
or sal bN-tree
4r dial toil -b"
w dal loo -free
or drat 0 -free
or dal '0• and ask
brZwO 20450
/400-267-6108
1 -NO -465-5015
1.000-266-4733
1-800-461-1190
b Zenth 20450
l
Page 12 THE NEWS POST Wed. Feb. 4. 198;
Food and
Fashion
Edible Valentine Hearts a Treat
for Chocolate Lovers
This Valentine's Dav treat nie, into a special edible valen-
your loved ones to the great tine by adding your own
taste of chocolate with a touch creative touches. Decorate it
of tradition. with that certain someone's
These Valentine Hearts are name. a pretty flower or a bow
easy -to -make and sure to please. and these homemade hearts will
Turn an old favorite. the brow- show you care in a delicious and
delightful was.
Basic ingredients and a simple
recipe will entice bakers of all
ages into the kitchen. Let the
kids have some fun creating
their own chocolates. greeting
for Dad or friends.
For the finishing touch, line a
box with a paper doily, add
some lace or ribbon and your
Valentine Heart is ready for
delivery.
VALENTINE HEARTS
1 I Scups all purpose hour 325 mL
1 tsp
baking powder
5 mL
1 2 mr,
salt
2 mL
cup
butter or margarine
250 mL
I cup
k,RN-S COCOA
250 mL
2 cups
sugar
500 mL
4
tgp
4
THE NEW 1967 QUICK START viari PROGRAM.
It looks o0 on
A
GET A
FREE UMBRELLA On top of all the great berxft to
BY JOINING NOW \*W Matchers Quick Start Plus
Program - like AND SAVE $13.00! and fwd plans erdekr o4ataa's
sl4vort, and a neer optional exercGe program - there's
an extra plus if you On rtow. A dekghMul. colour
umbrella in ®o-wdheveryltrtggrey with hot pink 'Ws."
AN you have to do to receive the urrtrelta is
pw&ose a 14week Savings Plea membership.
Your commoTient spells success -- and say.tgsr
Imagine how good youl look once you pm us. Mrd
with your savings and a free umbrella, you might even
want to start wW' In the rain
o11er sure Febmmy 2 2M n par•c-pa ry irma� cur
%VQ2%*
826-9200
11/2 tsp vanilla 7 mL
FudM Cocoa
Frosting
Decorator Frosting
Mix together flour, baking
powder and salt. Melt butter in
a large saucepan. Remove from
heat. Stir in cocoa. Blend in
sugar, eggs and %anilla. Blend in
dy ingredients. Pour batter into
greased 15 x 10 x 3 4 -inch (2 L)
jellyroll pan. Bake in preheated
350'F (180°C) oven 20 to 25
minutes. Cool completely. Frost
with Fudgey Cocoa Frosting.
Using a heart-shapod cookie
cutter make imprints of the cut-
ter on the frosted brownie layer.
Carefully cut around imprint
with a sharp pointed knife. Pipe
Decorator Frosting onto hearts
I
Vr�, Vc)VnVc2V(:�)V(::�)rnrd
Send a message
straight from
your heart.
Valentine's Day Is
Saturday February 14th, 1987
V.Ha�VPc�)911,THE ppy$090$090Rd
FLORISTValent�ne s Day
THREE LOCATIONS?= ::;•:: =. ss. ::::
Send your love with /lowers
838 Markham Road , from tl Scarborough438-1051•Skymark Place eJrQue
3555 Don Mills Road Happy Valentine's Day !Se FLOWERS
Willowdale 894-4111 CM 751.1366 alie&i
Warden Woods Mall
Warden Avenue 2151 Lawrence Ave. E. AGINCCIURT MALL 31150 Sheppard I-
725 M
Scarborough 751-9971 a<Birchmount 291-2311 v
FLORIST j0�o�0 FLOWERS "DR ALL OCCASIONS
Silk d Dried
FLOWERS 8 PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS flower arrangements
METRO WIDE DELIVERY
a fruitbaskets
PLANT ACCESSORIES CITY WIDE DELIVERY
2448 KINGSTON RD.
296-1010:.261-2121 :. w trF. (�
ZrMa WWWA T raw[ 9 sr CALL 2/1 -tit!
ut
rrtotouil" rout« CI MM
C� V Q? W r C2 r Q�)
ndfe"Oc V*
FLOWERS Q
1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy
Scarborough
PHONE:
751-6185 751-6190
toC�)rcJrCi
to form attractive designs.
Makes I pan.
Fudgey Cocoa Frosft: Melt 3
tablespoons (45 mL) butter or
margarine in saucepan. Remove
from heat. Stir in 1 4 cup (50
mL) FRY'S COCOA and 1 2
teaspoon (2 mL) vanilla. Alter-
nateh• blend in 2 cups (500 mL)
sifted icing sugar and 1 4 cup
450 mL) milk until frosting is
smooth and of spreading consis-
tency. Makes about I cup (250
mL)
Decorator Frosth : Beat to-
gether 2 tablespoons (30 mL)
softened butter. 1;2 cup (125
mL) icing sugar and I,'2 teas-
poon (2 mL) vanilla until
smooth. Beat in colouring until
frosting is of spreading consis-
tency and pale pink colour.
Place frosting in a small pastry
bag fitted with a fine nozzle and
decorate hearts as desired.
Makes about 1 3 cup (75 mL).
-lilt IR11 A- lian..1/- tib, nil
I
The Aquarian woman potauues strong intellectual
powers and a gift for logical reasoning. Her inventiveness is
evident in her job. horse environment, clothing and choice
of karat gold jewellery. She chooses gold jewellery that is
novel, vet refined. Gold knots, links and twists in bold pro-
portions exemplify her prolific imagination
ASK YOUR
PHARMACIST
by Barry Phillips, B.Sc. Phm.,
Past President, Ontario College of Pharmacists
Community Pharmacist, Shoppers Drug Mart
AN INFLAMMED
CONDITION 2
In our last column, we
looked at the history of ar-
thritis and the extent of the
disease in Canada. This
time, we will explore where
and how arthritis can
strike.
Most arthritis and
arthritis -related problems
affect the body's joints, the
point at which two bones
meet. Joints are supported
by muscles and tendons
which permit movement
up, down and sideways,
while providing protection
against stress and possible
injury.
There are more than 100
joints in the body and you
can get arthritis in any of
them, though the ones most
often associated with the
disease are located in the
hands, wrists, feet, knees,
hips and upper and lower
spine.
Inflammation of a joint is
the body's protective reac-
tion to any foreign body not
natural to the joint and also
to tissue damage from a
variety of causes. It's
nature's way of eliminating
the foreign body and
damaged tissue, so that
repair may be effected.
The foreign element
causing the body's defense
system to activate is called
an antigen. The body's
defense system
automatically turns on a
protection cycle that helps
fight off most diseases
naturally.
The primary defenders
in the body's defense
system contain powerful
enzyme detergents which
attack antigens and break
up and digest them. In cer-
tain forms of arthritis, the
defenders that come into
contact with the antigens
behave unusually, attack -
Continued on Page 13
Diamonds &
Tuxedos: A
Perfect Pair
There are certain perfect
pairs in the world, com-
binations that fit together
as easily as the proverbial
hand in a glove. When we
think of perfect fits (and
elegant ones at that) we
think of couples like Hep-
burn and Tracy, Gable and
Lombard and Astaire and
Rogers. A fashionable,
-perfect fit for men today is
the classic combination of
formal wear and diamond
accessories. Brilliant
diamonds are the ideal ac-
cent to black -tie dressing,
which has never been more
popular as men of all ages
now enjoy its luxe riots
sophistication. The tuxedo
is experience a resurgence
in popularity particularly
appropriate in its centen-
nial year.
The tuxedo has remained
virtually unchanged since
Griswold Lorillard in-
troduced it in Tuxedo Park,
New York, too years ago.
The basic black trousers
and dinner jacket, minus
the tails, will forever be a
classic, and, of course, the
last word in elegance. To-
day, men take their war-
drobes just as seriously as
Mr. Lorillard did and they
have corse a long way in
100 years. Uniformity and
cookie -cutter images say
the wrong thing about a
man. He needs to have a
style that is his own, a look
that says he is a cut above
the rest. Brightly-colouired
cummerbunds and bow -
ties are one way men can
add a more distinctive look
to their tuxedos• but dia-
mond accessories are un-
questionably the most
elegant way.
Harold Simpkins, Vice-
Presldelld. Marketing for
Classy Formal Wear,
believes that. ..diamonds
are the perfect accessory
for the tuxedo. As we
*31
A quick and easy dessert to make is this delicious lieu
Zealand Kiwifruit and fresh
fruit tart topped with Quick
glaze topping.
gold and blue lapis. Tile
celebrate 100 years of.,
. that ••is..understated and
elegance we salute this
elegant. The quadrillion
outstanding classic com-
cut, a modified square
bination. Well-dressed men
shape, is a strong and
know the difference that
handsome addition to
this sparkling addition can
men's jewellery.
make to their attire and we
Whitney Boin, a
will all be seeing a lot more
spokesperson for the Dia -
'brilliance' this year. Tux-
mond Information Centre
edos accessorized with
and an outstanding, award -
diamonds reflect a
winning jewellery
timeless sophistication and
designer, also uses
elegance that any man
unusually shaped
would be proud to wear."
diamonds for his men's
Today there is a wide
pieces. The emerald -cut, a
range of simple and
tasteful diamond ac-
cessories for men, incor-
porating materials not
usually associated with
1�4
diamond jewellery.
Designs using these in -
_ 1#. might
Wed. Feb. 4, 191n THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
A Foolproof Way To Glaze Desserts
Showstopping desserts
are a snap when you start
with New Zealand
Kiwifruit and Quick Glaze
mix.
Kiwifruit looks and
tastes delightful in tarts,
flans and pies; especially
rectangular shape with
facets on each of the sides
and across the corners, is a
particular favourite of his
because of its "bold yet
simple" appearance. Boin
incorporates steel into his
men's accessories and the
effect of diamonds, yellow
gold and this unique accent
is distintive, tailored and
extremely popular. Accor-
ding to Boin, "Diamond
cufflinks and shirt studs
add a polished image to a
tuxedo that one could never
get from ordinary ac-
cessories. Even a tux that
is not his own becomes
something very special
with the sparkling addition.
Worn down the front of a
dinner shirt and subtly at
one's cuffs, diamonds
make a strong and very
positive statement about
the man who weans them.'.
include a round, or brilliant
cut, diamond set in yellow
gold and blue lapis. Tile
tact that this combination
is especially masculine. as
A
well as unusual. appeals to
y
a great many men. Another
example of unique design is
a sophisticated ensemble of
cufflinks and shirts studs
created by the young and
talented team of Diana Vin-
cent. Incorporating black
onyx and hematite, a
'
metallc. gun-metal grey
M.
stone, with quadrillion cut
diamonds resulted in a
This sporty summer slipover has great appeal for both
sophisticated collection
the novice and experienced knitter alike. You will be proud
wearing a tt,xcdo accessorized with diamond., i
winning df•.,egn team of Diana Vincent has creutc l
mond cufflinks and shirt studs pictured herd. A yuo(i ,
cut diamond is set in black onyx and gun-mrtui ,grc•
hematite. The picture of strength and sophisticution.
ASK YOUR PHARMACIST. Continued from Page 12
ing the healthy cells lining damage and possible
the joint. Scientists do not destruction from normal
yet fully understand this wear and tear.
process. For more information on
Left untreated,' this arthritis, contact your local
vicious cycle can eventual- office of the Arthritis Socie-
ly lead to such joint ty. If you have arthritis and
damage that smooth, easy have any questions about
and pain-free movements medication your doctor
would be impossible. It may prescribe for the
could also leave the joint disease, ask your phar-
vulnerable to added macist.
to wear this easy -care slipover all year round. Knit m
Patons Pearl Twist, it features an easy pattern of bands of
reverse stocking stitch and columns of cables. Instructions
are written for ladies' sins to - 20.
For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped
envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150
Milner Ave . Unit 35. Scarborough. (hot VIS 3Rd
when its natural brilliance
is enhanced by Quick
Glaze, a light refreshing
fruit topping.
This quick and easy,
clear glaze gives desserts a
professional touch in less
than 5 minutes.
11 - Fill a flan with peeled
and sliced kiwifruit
2 - Combine 1 cup cold
water and Quick Glaze in a
saucepan. Cook over
medium heat, stirring con-
stantly until mixture
thickens and comes toa
boil (about 3 minutes). Cod
for a minute.
3 - Spoon the mixture over
the kiwifruit, starting from
the centre taking care to
cover fruit completely.
4 - The flan is ready to
serve when cool (15-29
minutes).
Once spooned over the
fruit, Quick Glaze seals in
freshness and flavour with
a crystal clear protective
sheen.
Manufactured by Calorie
Club Foods in Toronto.
Quick Glaze comes in clear
and red varieties, may be
used on fresh or canned
fruit and sells for 99t per
pouch. Each pouch is suffi-
cient for a9,, flan or pie.
New Zealand Kiwifruit
and Quick Glaze are
available in the produce
section of your grocery
store. It is a quick and easy
way to get professional
looking deserts that taste
as good s they look.
VALENTINE'S
with Mary Kay
Gilt Packs
AVaH Wa
ivlaasa Call "W"
2�J-%794
Of Jae
S
Ladies 6 Mm's Hair h Skim Carr
23 Owls Ave.
AgIneourt 293-5555
1 MasserHNd Gate
Markham 475-5554
7347 Yonge St.
Thornhill 881555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
PLACE: YVeT�r�Q��s .?
Chimo Hotel v
(7095 Woodbine Ave.) i
woodbine and Steeles
TIME -1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Lj
DATE:
Sunday, February 22,1987
K you are expecting an addition to
the family you will want to attend.
Look what WELCOME WAGON has in
store for you ...
• Demonstrations • Special Displays
• Exciting Gifts for Every Mom -to -be
• Numerous Door Prizes
SPONSORS:
• Canaaan bony PhoeoprWw - SI awl Mftwn a col%, Cow"
DwEor� aa6y Frnrawr,ps • ?w•Mws
Mary Kay CoMytKs (W, OW, 0. yq • Toron,o S,M
• 4hluoa Intem Foods • Baoy'f Orn na/k•t
}v 041an nq • St Jour, Ambulant@
• ScaRtoroov%►M+ar . ga..ea..f L.6.,Jac* v.;,..,...a...
Admittance is FREE. but by invitation only.
To obtain your personal invitation for you and
your guest, please give us a call anytime...
LINDA 261-2728
Ans. Ser. 3649010
01 PROCLAMATION �.
10HTALNAT"A IJ
HERITAGE 111-47EK
Febritary 16-20, 19SAw 4
%% I I ERI -,%14 flit- Scarl►4)r4►lta ll Ke►at•41 of Fdlwaliou and dic (.it,- of `e•ar-
IN►M►II.all 4'114•4ura,rt• allyl we•14•40im, I►ro,maim. of nlll•ic ant art. and Ilio• 4.4.lebra-
thm oo►Ilier laid, ill IlW SCiAxorou,rlt Ci-- it- ('emu a an4)
%%IllaiLVs `carlwormiAt Ina%• tribme to the lurna►r% of I►ion•e•r •rt114•r• mid
\ali%v I alladian,. an41 frons arouuod the a odm% and
1111Fail-Ile• mutn1 of F'Atication f4►r the ('if,. of tiearin►rotiah :uu4l die
(:oun4•il of Ida• I :if% of Scarlwrn►lt:,rl► a1►I►recime ilio• lwei •fit• of a dmic (•1164•hnie•t1I
14%iddei aur e•onnnuuit%. and
11111-:111: %S Ihe• Scarlmonollr!I1 Rmir(1 of I-:ollleaiion I►rmmole!. re•.I►e•e I an41
mider,tandiii'a b% all rave,. 4•olour, and crt4A!1 for one• amillie•r. allot Ilial
!.111411.111, 4ie►IIl4d d( ant almom ('A-kmtda*!,. 4.1illtiral herllaae•:
110• lake I►11•a,ur1• in priodainiiiig FlAilit %R1 I0-21). 1987 a• IlFI11*1'%(;V
11 VIA in Scarlworoutth: ail time all citizvpun to Ikirtivilutle• in the acii%itie• I►lari-
ited Cor Ilii, %%ee•k al the• Scarb4 ou:,rli Ci%ic Cett ire•. mid throtl_hom the• Scar-
Ildlrmi,rli,4•h4mol ��Ttl•111.
!\li.•14 117.x! Ll. -
David Owen
Chairman of the Board
Gus Harris
-44.,
dr►
FW -.Z
Page 14 THE NEWS
Libraries Celebrate Heritage Month
February is Heritage
Month and in celebration of
this yearly event the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board is presenting pro-
grams to highlight con-
tributions from many
lands.
Here is a listing of what
the public can look forward
to in February at branches
of the Scarborough Public
Library Board.
Bonsai
Jane Lynn, a Bonsai
specialist will talk about
this ancient Oriental art of
growing beautiful
miniature trees and how to
cultivate them at home on
Thurs. Feb. 5 at 8:30 p.m.
at Morningside Branch
Library, Morningside Mall.
For more details call
282-3485.
French Canadian Heritage
Meet film director
Claude Grenier who will
present his film "Le
Vieillard et L'Enfant" bas-
ed on Gabrielle Roy's the
Road Past Altamont. Bob
Fisher, teacher of French
will discuss the relation-
ship between filmmaking
and language.
The program begins at 8
p.m. on Fri. Feb. 2 at
Malvern Community
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Rd.
Immigration and You
Panelists Elizabeth
Klassen, Scarborough
Community Legal Ser-
vices; Shamira Mandhany,
co-ordinator, Ontario
Welcome House Scar-
borough; and Milt Best,
Manager of Canadian Im-
migration Centre, Toronto
East will discuss the spon-
sorship issue and services
available for new im-
migrants on Wed. Feb. 18
at 8 p.m. at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd.
A '.Musical Salute to the
Balkans
Music from Bulgaria,
Macedonia, Greece and
Turkey will be performed
in this celebration of
Balkan music by the IZ-
VOR Group on Thurs. Feb.
19 at 7 p.m. at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd.
Music of the Scottish
Islands & Highlands
All ages are invited to
this celebration with songs
in English and Gaelic
featuring members and
friends of Toronto's Gaelic
Community on Sat. Feb. 21
at 2 p.m. at Taylor
Memorial Branch Library,
1440 Kingston Rd.
Film Celebration
A continuous showing of
films to celebrate Heritage
Month featuring the peo-
ple, customs and beauty of
England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales will be held
throughout the month of
February at Woodside
Square Branch Library,
Woodside Square Mall on
Finch Ave. E.
Afternoon At The Movies
Films shown at A. Camp-
bell District Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. will
celebrate Heritage Month
spotlighting the Canadian
Indian Heritage. Showtime
will be 2 p.m. on Sat. Feb.
7, 21 and 28.
Croatian Naive Art
A collection of Croatian
Naive paintings will be on
display at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. from Feb 2
to 28.
Memories of French
Canada
French Canadian
memorabilia including
wood carvings, weaving
and quilting assembled by
Pauline Richardson will be
or. display at Malvern
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Rd. from Feb. 3 to 28.
Soft Sculpture
Pat Andrews nicknamed
Bear Claw Lady will ex-
hibit her soft sculptures
and wall hangings which
combine her talents of
storyteller and artist by
embroidering her tales of
the wilderness into her
work. These will be on
display at Bendale Branch
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
from Feb. 2 to 28.
The Art of Canada's Native
People
Prints from Scarborough
Public Library Board's
print collection of Ben-
jamin Chee Chee and Nor-
val Morrisseau's works
will be featured at Taylor
Memorial Branch Library,
WORKSHOPS
ENERGY CONSERVATION IN
HERITAGE BUILDINGS
A series of ten workshops on the careful conservation of energy in heritage buildings
sponsored by the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture and the Ministry of Energy
Gravenhurst—February 7
Thunder Bay—February 9
Sault Ste. Mane—February 10
St. Catharines—February 14
Chatham—February 17
Seaforth—February 18
Town of Vaughan—February 25
Almonte —February 28
Renfrew—March 3
Kingston—March 7
For further information on the times and locations of the workshops,
please contact the participating
Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAC)
through your municipal clerk's office,
or the Heritage Branch, MCC, in Toronto,
telephone (416) 9654961
OMinistry Ministry
of Citizenship of
v and Culture Energy
Ontario
Lily Munro Vincent G. Kerrio
Minister Minister
1440 Kingston Rd. from
Feb. 2 to 28.
TEENS & CHILDREN'S
liECTION
More Than Bows & Arrows
Lenore Keeshig-Tobias
will speak on the contribu-
tions of Canada's native
people and on their
languages, customs and
literature to grades 7 and
up at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. on Wed. Feb. 18
at 1:30 p.m.
Make An Inuit Soap
Sculpture
Children ages six and up
are welcome to participate
in a craft program at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. on Sat. Feb. 21 at 10:30
a.m. Capacity limited to
the first 25.
Indian Myths & Legends
Clara Mazur will tell In-
dian Myths and Legends
and show examples of In-
dian clothing, artifacts and
crafts for children seven
and up at Albert Campbell
District Library. 496 Birch -
mount Rd. on Sat. Feb. 28
at 10:30 a.m. Capacity
limited to the first 75.
The Art of Papermaking
Margo Mather from the
Ontario Science Centre will
demonstrate how paper is
made and talk about its
history to children nine and
ten years old at Agincourt
Branch Library, Agincourt
Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. on
Fri. Feb. 27 at 2 p.m.
Heritage ISM! For Teens
Native taks and dance
will be shown by Pat An-
drews and Lynne Migwans
at Bendale Branch
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
on Thurs. Feb. 26 at 10 a.m.
Author Visit
Ian Wallace, autlhor of
"rhe Sandwich" will tell
his story while
demonstrating how to
make his sandwich at
Bridlewood Branch
Library, Bndlewood Mall,
Warden Ave. on Sat. Feb.
28 at 10:30 a.m. for children
six years and up.
Craft & Film
Sand-pahntmg and films
of native Indians for
children six to twelve years
will take place at Clifferest
Branch Library, Clifferest
Plaza, Kingston Rd. on Fri.
Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. Capacity
is limited to the first 25 on-
ly.
Storytime
Native Canadian Indian
stories told by storyteller
Marylyn Peringer will
delight children ages six to
twelve years at Cliffcrest
Branch Library, Clifferest
Plaza, Kingston Rd. on Sat.
Feb. 14 at 2 p.m.
Let's Make A Flag
Each child will make a
flag indicating his/her
heritage at Guildwood
Branch Library,
Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Pkwy. on Sat.
Feb. 7 at 2 p.m.
P.A. Day Films
Three films with a Cana-
dian Heritage theme
"Crac", "The Sweater: A
Childhood Recollection"
and "The Juggler" will be
shown on Fri. Feb. 13 at 2
p.m. at Malvern Communi-
ty Branch Library, 30
Sewells Rd.
Early Ethnic History of
Toronto
A slide talk and
photograph exhibit by Dr.
L. Petroff of the
Multicultural History
Society of Ontario for
grades 5 and 6 will be held
at Malvern Community
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Rd. on Fri. Feb. 20 at 2 p.m.
Author Visit
Canadian Indian life and
customs will be told by
Claudine Goller both
author and teacher. The
process involved in writing
and having a book publish-
ed will also be discussed at
McGregor Park Branch
Library, 2219 Lawrence
Ave. E. on Fri. Feb. 27 at
2:15 p.m.
Music of the Islands &
Highland of Scotland
Both children and adults
will enjoy this program
featuring music of the
Islands and Highlands of
Scotland. Members of the
Gaelic Community of
Toronto and their friends
will sing songs in English
and Gaelic at Taylor
Memorial Branch Library,
1440 Kingston Rd. on Sat.
Feh 21 at 2 p.m.
Dynamic New Staff
For Arts Scarborough!
On Jan. 5th the board of
directors of Arts Scar-
borough hired Lynne Atkin-
son as their new executive
director and appointed
Kris Magidsohn to the posi-
tion of program co-
ordinator.
Lynne Atkinson comes to
Arts Scarborough with a
wealth of practical ex-
perience as both an artist
and an administrator. She
is a graphic artist and
screen printer who, in 1985,
won the Children's Choice
Award for her illustrations
in the children's book, -I
Belong To Me", published
by Whortleberry Books.
Lynne's most recent
position was at Expo '86,
where she spent a year
building a regional enter-
tainment program for the
B.C. Pavilion which
featured 250 performers
from around the province.
At the Expo site the pro-
gram provided visitors
with theme related,
original material and serv-
ed as a tourism vehicle, en-
ticing people into the in-
terior of British Columbia.
Previous to that, Lynne
worked as the Executive
Director of "The Com-
munity Skills Gallery" in
Kelowna, B.C. where she
helped to transform an old
fruit packing warehouse in-
to a thriving centre for the
arts.
As executive director for
Arts Scarborough, Lynne
will be responsible for the
administration of the office
as well as working to im-
prove Arts Scarborough's
services to its members
and the community.
Kris Magidsohn has
worked for Arts Scar-
borough, on two different
grant programs, for the
past 18 months. She has
proved to be invaluable,
particularly in the areas of
membership development
and project management.
As program co-
ordinator, Kris will become
a permanent member of
the Arts Scarborough staff
and will take on a strong
role in organizing arts and
crafts shows and special
events.
Karin Eaton, President
of Arts Scarborough,
reported that she is "ab-
soloutely delighted with the
dynamic team of Lynne
Atkinson and Kris Magid-
sohn in the office." She said
that "apart from her ex-
cellent organizational
skills, Lynne also has a uni-
que level of creative
energy which, combined
with Kris' excellent ex-
perience, will create a
powerful force for Arts
Scarborough."
.0
.0
Business Community News]
Caribbean Trade Forum Feb. 12th
The City of North York's
Department of Economic
Development is sponsoring
a Caribbean Trade Forum
on Thurs. Feb. 12th at 5:30
p.m. organized by Man-
darins, a trade technology
transfer company. The
North York Business
Association is also suppor-
ting this event.
Purpose of this network -
Starting A
Small Business
Graham Cunningham,
co-author of TV Ontario's
How To Start a Small
Business will talk about the
basics of starting a small
business from scratch, in-
cluding goal -setting and
common pitfalls at Fair-
view Library, 355 Fairview
Mall Dr. on Tues. Feb. 10
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The
fee is $1 and pre-
registration is requested.
At Bathust Heights
Library, 3170 Bathurst St.
representatives from the
Ministry of industry, Trade
and Technology will pro-
vide an overview of all
aspects of starting a
business in Ontario. This
program will be held from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and it's
free.
This
advertising
space costs
$24. per week
UNIQUE CRUISE
27th April 1987
13 nights
6 Caribbean Islands
Bermuda & New York
$219500:uau
+ tax including airfare
THE CRUISE PEOPLE
1752 Victoria Park
759-6606
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
TKA�tt%1•
l'l)r
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
*30 a.m. &30 p.m Mon. Fri
10 am. • S p.m. Saturdays
ing meeting is to bring
companies.
together representatives
This is the first meeting
from the Antigua Govern-
of its kind in North York
ment Trade office in-
and it is hoped that similar
eluding Clarence Lord, the
events with represen-
Trade Commissioner, and
tatives from China. Africa,
manufacturers and
South America and the
businessmen who have
Soviet Union can be held.
been successful in the ex-
To register send a cheque
change of goods and barter
or money order for $15 to:
trade. "CounterTrade" is
"The City of North York",
rapidly becoming a leading
c o CounterTrade.Barter,
method of importing and
Department of Economic
exporting.
Development, 5100 Yonge
St. North York, Ontario
The meeting will involve
M2N 51v7.
between 150 - 200 represen-
For further information
tatives from banking, im-
or late registration, contact
port and export trade agen-
Kathryn Anderson at
cies, manufacturing, in-
224-6475 or Jim Lor at
vestment and insurance
653-1474.
Malvern Centre To Open Oct. 12
by Gay Abbate
After many years of
empty promises Malvern
residents are finally get-
ting their own shopping
Scarborough Chamber
Of Commerce
Upcoming Events
Fri. Feb. 13th - First an-
nual ski day at Devil's Glen
Ski Club. Tliurs. Feb. 19th -
luncheon meeting at the
Holidav Inn, Warden and
401 with guest speaker,
Frank Stronach of Magna
International.
centre. The official opening
is scheduled for Oct. 12,
1987.
The Malvern Centre, as it
is to be called, is being
developed by Sutter Hill
Developments on a 1.4
million sq. ft. parcel bound-
ed by Tapscott and Neilson
Roads and McLevin Ave.
The centre will consist of
a junior department store,
a supermarket. about 70
smaller retail stores plus a
food court. This retail com-
ponent represents the first
of two development phases.
The second phase. not be -
Barbara Bird, former
Executive Secretary of the
Scarborough Business
Association and one of the
driving forces in taking
that group from 250
members to over 900
members• during the past
ing proposed until the adja-
cent area develops further,
will consist of offices.
One of the unique
features of this mal! will be
an adjacent woodlot which
the developer has promised
to retain. The woodlot is on
McLevin just west of
Neilson Rd. By cleaning
some of the underbrush,
the developer hopes to link
the mall with the woodlot
through pedestrian paths.
The food court will
Whales & Dolphins At Sea World
Webster's New Col-
legiate Dictionary defines
a friend as "one attached to
another by affection or
esteem. The whales,
dolphins and trainers in
Sea World's latest presen-
tation, "New Friends" fit
that definition perfectly.
In the newly refurbished
Whale and Dolphin
Stadium. beluga whales.
Pacific black whales.
Atlantic bottlenose
dolphins, Pacific white -
sided dolphins and humans
perform in the same stow
for the first time anywhere.
The 30 -minute presenta-
tion showcases individual
talents and unique
behaviours of these four
toothed whales while
educating guests about
their diets and social
habits. For instance- they
learn that Atlantic bot-
tlenose and Pacific white -
sided dolphins are actually
whales.
Sea World Director of
Animal Behaviour Dan
Blasko says each species
has special capabilities and
all seem to enjoy their new
home, expressing that
pleasure and investigating
their new surroundings by
spinning, leaping, skipping
and cavorting through the
water.
Pacific black whales
tPseudorea crassidensr
have been observed in the
wild leaping as high as 15
feet, apparently for the
sheer joy of it. Their bullet-
shaped bodies allow them
to swim at high speeds to
pursue their prey. Like
killer whales, they feed on
a variety of fish and other
marine mammals.
On the other hand,
beluga whales
tDelphinapterus leucasi
are gentle "white whales"
which may be found in
groups of up to LOW sear-
ching for food around the
mouths of rivers. In areas
around Alaska and Hudson
Bay. belugas often com-
pete with fishermen for
salmon, herring and smelt.
They have been
nicknamed "sea canaries"
because they produce a
complex variety of sounds,
including whistles, trills
and chirps. These sounds
enable the beluga to
navigate and find food in
the dark or murky water. It
also is speculated beluga-,
can stun prey with interne
bursts of these sounds.
The most recognizable
member of the "New
Friends" cast is the Atlan-
tic bottlenose dolphin l Tur-
sieps truncatus I . Park
guests may feed and touch
these playful gray animals
at the recently expanded
Dolptun Feeding Pool.
The fourth species, the
Pacific white -sided dolphin
l Lagenorhynchus obli-
quidernr, is among the
most beautiful of dolphins,
with distinctive gray, white
and black markings and a
sleek. compact body.
The "New Friends" cast
will be the subject of conti-
nuing study and observa-
tion by Sea World animal
six years, has now realized
her personal dream.
If you have not heard of
the "Adrienne Brook
Toys", you soon will. Bar-
bara has purchased
"Adrienne Brook Toys"
and has embarked on a new
overlook the woodlot and in
the summer shoppers will
be able to eat outside and
walk through the woods.
Ward Alderman Edith
Montgomery says she is
pleased' that Malvern
residents are finally get-
ting a much-needed shopp-
ing facility.
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
business career.
This specialized line of
remarkable, high quality.
Canadian -made, hand-
crafted stuffed toys• will
soon be available in
selected stores from coast-
to-coast.
Cute names such as
Brookie Bear - Bowser -
Chocolate :Moose - Great
Canadian Beaver, eh', are
only a few of the "Adrienne
Brook Toys" unique
designs.
These lovalbe toys, of
durable quality, will ensure
happiness to children and
adults alike.
We wish Barbara Bird
every success in fulfilling
hPr efr a m
travel]
specialists, who will share
their findings with both the
scientific community and
park guest-,; through this
all-new program format.
Though trainers have
been working with the
animals of New Friends..
for about a year. many of
the whales and dolphins
were moved to Sea World
of Florida only three weeks
before the show opened.
The animal behaviour
department_. at Sea World
in Cleveland and San Diego
worked with the bo-luga
Almost Too l'I(,>c I . 6ucsl> u'... _ ll ti k%orld•s Shark Encounter
feel as though the) soul.: rc,n'ti ,gut and touch thy• >!r.0 ks. but ih, people mover" running
beneath the 1204t. a(Iuarulnl is encllsetii in a 3..1 In thick acs Inc iulw. The trip on the in-
novative w•alkv ay affords guests it rather unusual v w%% of the sharks in their man-made en-
vironment. Bull, brown, sand I iger and nurse sharks swim within a few feet of their human
visitors in silent welcome. Sea World, open year-round, is at 1-4 and the Bee Line Ex-
pressway tx-twirn Orlando and Walt Disney World. (Sea World Photo,
Be A Winner
Don't Drink and Drive
whales, Pacific black
whales and Pacific
w•hitesided dolphins daily.
while Orlando trainers con-
centrated on the atlantic
bottlenose dolphins.
Trainers in all three
parks kept each other
abreast of developments
via weekly video tape ex-
changes and conference
calf. On moving day each
trainer accompariiEd his
charges on a Boeing 747 to
their new home at the
refurbished Whale and
Dolphin Stadium.
The facility was vacated
in September 1984 when
Shamu and his peers mov-
ed to the $15 million Shamu
Stadium across the park.
The Whale and Dolphin
Stadium feature three
performing pools contain-
ing 700.0w) gallons of
67 -degree , F, man-made
saltwater. The simple wood
t)ackdrop and foliage ac-
cents surrounding the pools
, ontinues the "New
:-•-Sande'• theme of focusing
:latural behaviours and
a t ionships.
"New Friends". like
other Sea World shows, is
presented several times
daily. Sea World is fxtw•een
Orlando and Walt Disney
World at I-4 and the Bee
Line Express%%ay. Open
vear round, Sea World's
hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m..
with extended hours during
holidacs and summer.
( Gates close one hour
earlier than park. i
aarmma[non�
This adve -iising
space costs
$12. per week
9
rm2
r�
Page 16 THF. POST Wed. Feb. 1, 1491
Here &
There In
Pickering
t
I
by Diane Matheson
BIG RROTIIEI1
Ever thought of being a Big Brother? The Big Brother
A.s_.sociation of .Ajax -Pickering is a voluntary charitable
organisation providing boys of father absent homes, a one
to one friendship with an adult male.
Big Brothers are men over 18 years willing to share in-
terest and time with a boy b twmn 6 and 16 years. The Big
Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering would Ix• pleasesd to
hear from vow 686-2871.
THE RIGHT T() READ
If you are an adult who) cannot read, the Ajax -Pickering
Adult IA•arn-To-Read group can help. For free confidential
tutoring please call 839-:3W3 or 6864664.
LIBRARY ACTIVITIFS
The Rouge Hill Library has organized activities for all
age--. Family Film 'Night on Tuesdays until March 10 at 7
p.m. Admission is free, there is no registration. Bring the
family and enjoy a variety of movies.
Hearts and Flow•m - The library will be running Valen-
fine's Crafts for goys and girls on F(4).7. repeated on 14th
from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p. m. This is geared for the under
6's accompanied by an adult. Please register early.
Stories Around Tho• World with Bluma. This will be held
on FO).281hat 11 a.m. forprc-school togra(k•6and fealurs
.torics, dolls arxi musk. Please rt-gister for this activity.
Sweet Dreams Romance Club for girls agcvt 10 to 15 years
will Ix- held on Fridays from 7 l0 8 p in. in tax• large suet irw,
THE
PLANNING
ACTP
TOWN OF PICKERING
Take notice that application to amend the Zoning
Order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 in the
Town of Pickering has been received by the
Minister of Municipal Affairs. The application is:
Applicant: J. A. Loeffler
File No.: 18 ZO 029 8701
Proposal: To permit a new dwelling unit on a 0.8
ha (2 acre) parcel of land to be severed
from a 24 ha (59.75 acre) parcel in part of Lot 7,
Concession VI.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to,
the application described above. and received by
the Minister of Municipal Affairs c/o Plans
Administration Branch, 777 Bay Street, 14th Floor,
Toronto, MSG 2E5, on or before the 19th day of
February, 1967 will be fully considered before a
final decision is made. Please refer to the We
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 any
application for amendment to the Zoning Order.
Ministry of
Municipal
Affairs
Ontario
Bernard Grandmaitre, Minister
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al ped Brand Beef
Sides .b. $1.99
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
rm)m-at the Rouge -Hill Library.Datesof club necetings-are
Feb. 13, Mar. 13, April 10 - May 8. Girls can take part in a
Ixwk exchange, watch a movie• make new friends, etc.
Membership is limited to the first :30.
NDP
There is a members get together at the CAW Hall, 140
Hunt St. in Ajax, starting at 7::30 p.m. A presentation will Ice
made by Auberge. There will be it cash liar and child care
will lx- available.
HOCKF Y
See the NHL Oldtimers play the Pickering Kinsmen
ON imers at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Sal.
Feb. 7 at 7::30 p.m. Seats are M. standing room is $3.50.
Tickets are available at the Nee. Complex or by calling
IC39-6617 or 427-7731.
ST. %'AI.ENTINE'S DANCF
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School P.T.O. is
prtwenting a Valentine's Dance to Rememlx•r on Sal. Feb.
7th at the school starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 each and
this includes a buffet, D.J., Cash Bar and prizes. Tickets
can Ix, purchased from Anna at &'19-823:3.
M ASTBALL LEAGI'E
Pickering's Men's Fast Ball League wants to expand.
Anvone interested in entering a team should call Bob at
9'39.6160.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Join the Pickering Horticultural Society and learn what's
new in 1987 especially in geraniums. Marjorie Mason will
be the speaker and everyone is invited to attend this
meeting which will be held on Tues. Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St. :North,
Pickering Village.
There will be a show of spring flowers and Valentine
designs. For further information call Al at 284-536 or Bar -
bars at 8:39-7600.
WINTER Y PR(N:R.\SIS
Come out and try Durham Region Family YMCAs winter
programs. What better way for Dads and tots to spend their
Saturday morning than in the Dads & Tads program where
they play• create imaginative crafts, sing, hear delightful
stories and play lots of exciting games.
Or try the new• tiny tumblers for pre-schoollers two to five
years who can bounce, tumble and balance in a gym full of
surprises. The Y now offers gym time for children 18 to 30
months. You and Me. Bale• gives parent and tot an oppor-
tunity to experience gym time together.
Other new programs include karate for children 7 to 16
years, floor hockey for children 6 to 14 and ballet. tap and
jau. classes for children four to 12 yeah. For adult_. the y'
offers evening courses in tai chi, yoga. fitness, knitting and
self -development. For more infor•rnation or to register call
TRA(7NG is REUNION SERVICE
The Red Cross no% has a tracing and reunion service
which may be of assistance to those searching for missing
relatives. For more information call 683-6141.
RED CROSS EQUlPIIENT
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick
room egwpment available which is loaned free of charge to
those convalescing in their own horses. For more ud rma-
tion call 683-6141. Donations to the Red Cross service are ap-
preciated.
PAY-A.1;_YOl.'-GO FITNESS
A new program sponsored by the Town of Px*enng
Recreatiar Department will be held on Thursday evenings
from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. from Jan. 22 to Apr. 23 in the East
Salon at the rec complex. Cost per class is $2.50. There is no
registration, just bring your $2.50 to the cashier at the com-
plex and receive a voucher to present to the instructor.
The exercises you do to music will give you more energy•
enhance your muscle tone and increase flexibility. You
should wear appropriate footwear and provide your own
mat. Babysitting is available. For more information call
831-1711 or 683-6582.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
February is Heart & Stroke fund month. Volunteers are
needed to canvass in the East Shore and Bay Ridges areas.
If you can spare some time call Rosalie at tI39-1242.
KO.ATS FOR KIDS
"Koats for Kids", is a program sponsored by the Ajax -
Pickering Red Cross and the United Way. Anyone wishing
to donate a child's coat or snowsuit can drop it at any Sket-
chley's Cleaners. Coats are available free of charge at the
Red Cross Office, 68:3-6141.
GUIDE SHOP
Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1391
Harwood Ave. N. in Ajax. Hours are from 1 to 3 p.m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
BOWLERS
The Village East Community Bowling League needs
bowlers. If you are interested please call 686-0674 or
683-8412.
VOLLE7'BALL COACH
A �olleyball coach is tianted for Pickering Juvenile girls
P-44 aXI , 42W�
Q)PARKS & RECREATION
COMPLEX
POOL
Public swimming and all aquatic
programs will be pre-empted on the
following dates and times due to
swim meets:
Wednesday February 11,1987:
9-00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday February 19,1987:
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Report
from
Queen's i A
Lark _.
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
I:• ...............: ti:.............................
INSURANCE CRISIS CRIPPLES SMALL BUSINESS
There is a crisis in almost every area of the insurance in-
dustry and it is Ontario's small business sector that is being
crushed. It seems that the insurance industry arbitrarily
sets rates, declines quotes and walks away from good
clients. According to Garth Turner, Business Editor of the
Toronto Sun, "something is rotten in Ontario".
Drastic increases in insurance rates and the industry's
sudden reluctance to take on new risks - particularly in
liability coverage - has led to a daily string of headlines. In-
creases in the cost of liability coverage have run as high as
700 percent putting some small companies in the dilemma
of having to reduce their work force. operate without ade-
quate liability protection or close shop.
The situation is bad in Ontario. Almost 80 percent of the
small businesses polled here reported premium increases.
Among 10.390 companies surveyed across Canada• seven in
ten said premiums had climbed by more than 10 percent,
and a quarter had hikes of more than 50 percent. The crisis
in liability insurance became most evident when large com-
panies renewed policies late in 1985. But coverage had been
increasingly difficult to find even before this date and 1966
was no better.
-A survey conducted by the Canadian Organisation of
Small Busine.-,% revealed 35 percent of its members
reported major restrictions on coverage and or major
costs increases in renewing liability insurance. Another 8
percent were refused coverage altogether.
However. as tough as the situation may be. 94 percent of
the members opposed any government action to take over
the insurance industry. The group is urging greater in-
dustry self-regulation to promote improved consumer
awareness, and the creation of a consumer complaints om-
budsman. The Canadian Federation of Independent
Business says its members are being used as "cash cows.'
for the insurance industry. This organization is pushing for
the encouragement of private sector re -insurance capacity
along with better underwriting practices and regulatory
In January, 1986 the situation was so bad more than 20 in-
mirance companies in Ontario agreed to form a voluntary
association to provide small businesses and sort -profit
organizations with liability coverage. The association
spreads the insurantce risks among a large number of com-
panies so that no single company has more than 5 percent of
the liability risk for each client. However. some businesses
might still not be able to get insurance, and in other cases,
the premiums are extremely high
Many of the insurance companies. on the other hand,
never had it so good. They have hiked their premiums and
eliminated the risk. The companies are exploiting
businesses and consumers. In the United States, the same
thing is going on. Delegates to last year's White House Con-
ference on Small Business agreed that cost of liability in-
surance was the most critical issue confnmting there - they
called it the life and death sentence of small businesses.
In Ontario, the government released the Slater Task
Force an Insurance hoping to find some ways to resolve the
liability insurance crisis. Despite its provincial stater-• the
report gained national importance. Ontario's small
business sector still looks to the provincial government,
hoping to find a light at the end of the tunnel.
But whatever the government decides to do, the crisis
will have long-lasting rcperctsuions. In fact, it has already
changed the face of the industry.
O.V.A. Team (16, 17, 18 year olds) . If you are interested
please call Kim 68:3-8863 or Rene 1x39 5689 after 5 p.m.
• , PARKS &RECREATION
SPECIALTY
BACK CARE
ASSESSMENT!
This is an excellent program to help pinpoint
constant aches and pains. Ways of alleviating
these annoying problems will be covered.
Specialty Back Care Assessment is tailored to
BACK FITNESS (not overall fitness).
Back muscles are used constantly in a day's
activities, hence, exercises will be of a
conditioning nature and will not be performed
vigorously.
STARTING: Thursday February 19th
FEE: $28.00
FOR INFORMATION: Call Olga Labaj at the
Pickering Recreation Complex at 831-1711/683-
6582.
111001
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