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SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUf DOORS ! plavnauaatnlovi�t
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Preparing For
Leadership
Many women teachers
are preparing for leader-
ship roles in their schools
and in positions of added
responsibility. Guidance in
this area is now available
through a local Leadership
Course offered by the
Durham Women Teachers
Association.
Throughout April and
May the cause will be held
at Annandale Golf Club in
Ajax. Participants will
discuss current issues,
leadership techniques, and
strategies for promotion as
well as practice for inter-
views.
Overeaters
Anonymous
Fight Weight
Pickering - Ajax
Overeaters Anonymous is a
group of people dedicated
to belp erg others whose
eating is out of control.
The group meets emery
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St.
Martin's Church located an
St. Martin's Dr. at Radons
St.
Overeating is not easy to
control. People who would
tike to lose weight are in-
vited to drop in to the
meetings for sunppat and
encouragement.
Call Brian at 8394014 for
further information.
25c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
0075 Khepston Road
Beat the winter blahs
Take a craft course.
2841171
Vol. 22 No. 12 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar. 25,1957
PICKERING
1,9 O
Thtrtevc. % _ •, Idson won a first to the junior carr wr} at r a ut urnc u :.,,er
show of the. i -aitural Society at the recreation complex. It takt-ts a lot of pa-
tient and k a._ _ ;,aii off a winner in such a show. t Photo - Bob Watson,
...............................:?:.............. .............
..
Answers From The Library
"Amwers from the Library•. responds to quacs KM from
the community -at -large, concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will searrl► 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 216-2579. 8393083 or 831-2982.
Q. How is dry ice made? H.C.B.
A. Dry ice is an excellent refrigerant_ It is actually compos-
ed of carbon dioxide, which at normal temperature
becomes a gas. Carbon dioxide is stored and shipped as a li-
quid by keeping it under tremendous pressure.
In order to make dry ice, the liquid is withdrawn from the
tank and allowed to evaporate in a porous bag at room
temperature and pressure. This rapid evaporation con-
sumes so much heat that part of the liquid CO2 freezes to a
temperature of 109° Fahrenheit. Looking something like
snow, the frozen CO2 is compressed by machine into blocks
which can be sold and which, in time, will melt back to gas.
Q. While camping I like to fish. How long can I keep the fish
I catch before they are unsafe to eat? S.S.
A. Soon after being caught the fish should be cleaned and
thoroughly washed. If you do not eat them immediately,
you should wrap them tightly and store them in a cooler
with ice. Cock and eat the fish within the next 24 hours.
Q. When does the harvest moon exist? H.H.
A. It is the full moon which occurs nearest the sun's autum-
nal equinox (September 22 or 23 i . The harvest moon rises at
about the same time for many successive evenings. In the
northern hemisphere, it rises about the same time as the
sun sets. Enough light is provided to allow harvesters addi-
tional hours to perform their chores.
Peter
Wins
$1.8 Million
Peter Regan of Pickering The tractor trailer driver
has won the Loto 649 is 35 and single and says he
jackpot of Mar. 1811h for a will invest the money and
total of :1,843,88®.60. take a vacation.
2 More Lottery Winners
Two Pickering residents
have become major lottery
winders.
Ray Martin of Pebble
Cart won $10,000 instantly
Durham Board
in Soper Loco, while Julia
Pongram of Willow Lane
shared a second prize of
$36,734.50 in the March 14
Lottario draw with a
Toronto resident.
Seeks Site
For Administration Bldg.
Space at the Durham
Board of Education's ad-
ministration building at 566
Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa
is no longer adequate to
house staff responsible for
the day -today operation of
the board. Two portables
are expected to occupy
part of the facility's park-
ing area this fall, in order
to handle the overflow of
As more and more
schools have been built to
accommodate the rapidly -
increasing student popuils-
tion in Durham, more staff
have Been hired to cope
with the additional ad-
ministrative load.
This has placed a
tremendous strain on the
Rosslard Rd. W. facility,
originally built by the
Oshawa Board of Educa-
tion in 1900. In 1959, the
numerous small boards
operating in the area
amalgamated to form the
Ontario County Board of
Education.
The board's Brooklin of-
fice closed shortly
thereafter and an addition
to accommodate the in-
creased staff complement
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Board C nceraed Re6ar-
dia6 83118•
Letters will be sent to the
Social Development Com-
mittee of the Legislature,
kcal MPP's, ALSBO, the
Opposition Education
Critics and the Minister of
Education, expressing the
Durham Board's concerns
regarding Bill so. As cur-
rently drafted, the Private
Members' Bill tolls for the
provision of instruction Of
and in various heritage
languages, where a suffi-
cient number of students
request the program.
Joint Meeting Held
Minutes of the joint
meeting on Feb. 17th of the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion and the Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
were presented and
reviewed. Bob Dockstader,
Principal of R. S.
McLaughlin CVI, had given
the committee a conducted
tour of the school, after
which current and future
levels of facility usage and
some of the anticipated
scheduling problems were
discussed.
Do You Use Bottled Water?
A good idea but costly. It costs $1.99 for 4 litres. $6.00 for 18 litres in most supermarts,
however with your own water distiller you can produce pure water for only pennies a day.
In most cases the complete distiller cost would be paid for In 6 months use or less.
For a free no obligation demonstration call Pickering Water Distilling Equipment at
839-4188
Oshawa- Wilkatby-Newcastle
Usk" Way Results
A letter was received
from Sandra Cunningham,
Campaign Director of the
1986 Oshawa -Whitby -
Newcastle United Way
Campaign, noting that the
objective of $2,150,000 was
met. On behalf of the many
recipients of the services
this money will help to
fund, she thanked Durham
Board of Education staff
and students for their
generous support. Trustees
praised this year's Chair-
man, Ridgeway PS Prin-
cipal Neil Wortman, for his
efforts in co-ordinating the
campaign for the area's
public and separate school
boards, Durham College
and independent schools.
Arn Greene Merit Award
Nomination
Trustees will put forward
the name of former
Durham Board Trustee
Larry Corrigan as their
nomination for the Arn
Greene Merit Award. The
award is presented annual-
ly by the John Howard
Society, in honour and
recognition of devotion and
w leu
PRI%II'%G A%D
meritorious service to the
community and to
humanitarian interests in
criminal justice.
Board Pays Tribute to
Farmer Director
Trustees observed a mo-
ment of silence in honour of
the memory of former
Director of Education
George L. Roberts, who
passed away March 7th. A
former engineer and
teacher, George Roberts
served as Vice -Principal
and then Principal of
O'Neill CVI before becom-
ing the fust Principal of
R.S. McLaughlin CVI, in
1961. He then served as
Superintendent of Secon-
dary Education for the
Oshawa Board of Educa-
tion until his appointment
as Director in 1969, a posi-
tion he held until his retire-
ment in 1971. G.L. Roberts
CVI, Oshawa, was named
in his honour.
Trustees observed that
the growth and develop-
ment of education in
Durham Region and in On-
tario owed much to the
dedication of George
Roberts during his many
years as an educator and
administrator.
Educator of the Year
Nominee Named
Trustees voted to
nominate trustee and
former chairman of the
board Ruth Lafarga as
their candidate for the 1967
Educator of the Year
was build onto the
Rosslacd Road office.
The empty Dunbarton PS
began operation as a
satellite office in the early
1970's. On Jan. 1, 1974,
Durham Region was form-
ed and the Ontario County
Board of Education of-
ficially became the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion.
As part of the process,
Cartwright Township join-
ed the board, while Rama
and Mara Townships and a
small area west of the
Rouge River in Pickering
Joined the Simcoe county
and Scarborough boards,
respectively.
The Durham board kept
growing. Offices in the old
Sinclair PS and Westmount
PS were in operation by
1903. In January, 19K staff
moved into space rented in
a complex on napkins St. in
Whitby. Three acpaasioos
into adjacent office space
have been necessary in the
pea three yeam-
To address the grosriag
need for a new and much
larger Durham Board of
Education administration
facility. trustees recently
approved the establish-
ment of an Administration
Building Steering Commit-
tee.
Chaired by Oshawa
Trustee Cathy O'Flynn, the
new committee will ex-
pedite the board's study for
new facilities to con-
solidate its entire opera-
tion. As part of the study,
the committee will can -
skier the possibility of joint
or shared use of facilities
with the Municipalities, if
practical -
Letters outlining the
search for a suitable five to
six acre site on which to
construct the estimated
80-100,000 sq. ft. budding
have been sent to each
municipality in the board's
jurisdiction. Should any
party wish to recommend a
possible site, they may sub-
mit a proposal to the
Durham Board by June 1,
1987.
The Steering Committee
will then eider its alter-
natives and prepare its
final recommendations on
site, size, cost and fmanc-
ing of the new facility, for
submission to the Board by
Oct. 1, 1987.
.........................
Award, presented annually
to a person who has made
outstanding contributions
to education in Durham
Board schools. Presenta-
tion of the award will take
place at • the Educators'
Breakfast to be held at
Harwood SS, Ajax on Apr.
24, 1987.
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 25, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Ridiculous Strike
The North York civic workers on strike against the tax-
payers of that city are acting in a very puzzling way. They
claim that they are lower paid than other similar workers
in adjoining Metro municipalities, but when they published
a list of the hourly rates there seems to be only a few cents
difference.
Of course, ignoring that outside workers in Scarborough
have just signed a pay agreement which is very similar to
the one which North York workers rejected, we can see that
expensive City of Toronto has higher pay schedules than the
rest. But taxpayers of North York must be puzzled about
the theory espoused by the civic workers that they should
have equal pay to the City of Toronto. If this is the new wave
of pay requests, it must mean that workers in the public
sector have run out of ideas for more pay.
Working on the theory that everyone doing the same job
should get identical pay means ignoring the length of ser-
vice, the quality of work done by one worker or another -
and the most important factor - the ability of the organiza-
tion to pay such wages. If the civic workers were employed
by private enterprise they could be on strike for the rest of
time because their pay schedules are already miles ahead
of most small private enterprises operating in Metro Toron-
to.
More salary costs in an organization usually means more
revenue is needed or staff must be cut to save the dif-
ference. In private business the staff is reduced. In govern-
ment the taxpayers are asked to cough up more loot for
well-paid employees. You figure it out'
.,..............--- ... ....._....
Bob's Notes
Celebrates 90th Anniversary
This year marks the 90th anniversary of the founding of
the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada and of its largest
branch. V.O.N. of Metropolitan Toronto. The Victorian
Order of Nurses is a non-profit health organization whose
primary function is providing nursing service to people in
their home. It is a United 1b'av member agency. Last year.
Metro Toronto branch V.O.%. nurses made over 4W.000
visits. serving over 15.000 patients. The services provided
by V.O.N. include instructing diabetics to administer in-
sulin. helping with bathing, dressing wounds, or assisting a
mother with her newborn. The Metro Toronto V.O.N. also
provides services to shut-ins, palliative care. foot care
climes and monitoring of respiratory patients.
Stop Bill 154
Dear Sir.
We'd like to alert your readers to how the Ontario govern-
ment's proposed Bill 154 will take away some of our
I, is and cross many woods their jobs.
The government says Bill 154 will achieve "pay equity".
btN like rent controls the bill's unintended consequences
will be dmastrous.
Bill 154 will result in much higher costs for business and
that means higher prices.
Higher prices will mean lower sales.
Lower sales will mean fewer jobs for many workers in
Ontario.
Bill 154 will also casae higher taxes and bigger govern-
ment because it will need an army of bureaucrats to ad-
minister it.
Bill 154 will also violate a number of our cherished in-
dividual freedoms. For instance, under Bill 154's powers,
pay police will be created who will have the power to enter
businesses without a warrant. These pay police will have
the power to search• seize and remove private business
records. These pay police can then compare completely dif-
ferent jobs using arbitrary guidelines set by a handful of
cabinet ministers. The pay police can then dictate to
businesses what they must pay for the jobs.
The Ontario legislature resumes April 21 and Bill 154
could come up for final reading soon afterward.
We urge all citizens in Ontario who are concerned about
their freedoms to telephone or ATite to their MPPs and give
then this message:
"Stop Bill 154's pay police' "
Sincerely.
David Somerville,
President.
National Citizens' Coalition.
PPI�NG
news P o s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, Betty Cox.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
Liz Payne
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 25C a copy.
COLIN BROWN
Canadian Defence Minister Perrin
Beatty has strongly reaffirmed Canada's
commitment to NATO and the testing of
the cruise missile, flatly rejecting calls to
make Canada a nuclear free zone.
In a recent speech in Toronto he said
that opting out of NATO would not be
consistent "with our proud history, our
beliefs and our responsibilities as a
democratic and sovereign nation". Beatty's
vigorous defence of our involvement in the
Western alliance is his answer to the NDP
which advocates pulling out of NATO and
to the Liberals who recently passed a
resolution to make Canada a nuclear free
zone. Adopting a nuclear free zone policy
would be a major step toward neutrality.
The supporters of neutrality have
touch in common with the isolationists of
the 1930s. Like the isolationists, the
neutralists do not believe Canada has any
business defending the freedoms of other
nations and that our country will be safe
from military attack if it remains aloof
from world politics. The neutralists often
justify tbetr doctrine by arguing that there
a a moral equivalence between the Soviet
Union and the United States. The two
super -powers it is argued, are equally
immoral and Canada is better off going its
own way.
One of the strongest proponents of
neutrality has been jountahst Gwynn
Dyer. Through his newspaper columns and
as National Film Board produced
television shows. Dyer argues that military
alkasces kad to wit and that as long as
Cauda has troops in Europe we risk
conflict thele.
Dyer's seats is have gained
Popularity annong some tateBectual and
pobtinl circles. Neutrality. for example, is
sow being pushed by several —p --
s 11
These neo-isotationists, fail to
understand however. that Canada's ora
self-interest makes neutrality impossible.
As Be:aay noted Canada's security is
DAVID SOMERVILLE
enhanced when the defence of Western
Europe is assured. "We are not in NATO
and in Europe because of a spirit of
altruism," said Beatty. "We are there
because our interests as a nation require us
to be there and because the loss of a free
Europe would be a grave blow to our ability
to maintain our democratic freedoms here
in Canada".
Also, history has shown that neutral
countries are not safe from Soviet
agression. In 1939 for instance, neutral
Finland was invaded and brutally
conquered by the Soviets who were at that
time allies of the Nazis. More recently,
neutrality did not save Afghanistan from
the Soviet Red Army which has killed oro
million Afghans and turned 4 million
others into refugees.
Finally. Canadians do see a moral
difference between the Soviets and the
Western democracies and it is put of
Canada's proud tradition to support the
values of democracy and oppose
totalitarianism.
That is why the Canadian people
recognize the importance of a strong
defence. A rector Gaqup poll. for example.
showed that by more than a two to one
mugin. Canadians disagree with the policy
of neutrality. Another poll shouted that by a
ratio of two to one, more Canadians would
increase rather than decrease the amount
of awaey spent an defence and the atoned
forces.
Fortunately. Canada's present
government reoig izes the drawbacks of
sea -alignment which in reality is just
another farm of -g l; 1. Beatty auric
that clear when be pledged that Canada
would carry our share of the cotieetive
defence burden and coatiow —to be a
strong and resolute ally is the struggle to
Protect democracy"
Colin Brown is Cheiranim and
foun dw of teles Neaba" Ci cm's
Costitiost.
David Somerville is Presittw
Bob's Notes
Need Entrepreneurial Spirit
An enbepienetaial spirit is essential if the economy is to
develop and grow, according to American real estate
developer and car rental whiz Warren Avis. Avis is the
keynote speaker at the 65th annual conference of the On-
tario Real Estate Association and will deliver that message
to more than 2,500 of the province's real estate brokers and
sales people m Mon. Mar. 9 at the Metro Toronto Conven-
tion Centre in downtown Toronto.
Get Own Governing Body
Dental hygienists in Ontario will have their overt govern-
ing body. while the College of Nurses of Ontario will con-
tinue to govern both registered mi sing assistants and
registered nurses. The announcement made by Health
Minister Murray Elston was reached after extensive con-
sultations as part of the Health Professions I.egiislatiolo
Review.
Cinderella Pageant
Entries are now being accepted for the 1987 Canadian
Cinderella Girl Pageant to be held June 12-14, at the Holi-
day Inn in Orillia. Young ladies ages 3-17 years of age are
eligible. Send photo, name, age, address and telephone
number before April 30, 1987 to 467 Fitton Rd. E., Ori tia,
Ont. L3V 202.
On Children's World
For those who share a child's world the Toronto District
PCPC will hold its annual conference on Sat. Apr. 11 at
Wexford Collegiate. The conference offers workshops both
morning and • or afternoon on a wide variety of topics:
Dimensions of Discipline, Street Proofing Gently and
Creatively, Telling Stories to Young Children, Move with
Music. Heather Conkie, best known for Dear Aunt Agnes
and Music Box, is the keynote speaker. Registration is due
Mar. 26th. For brochure and registration form contact the
PCPC office at 759-2582.
We welco ne
letters to the editor
Voice your opinion!
Festival Of
Language
Student literacy skills at
16 Scarborough public
schools received a boost
recently as Area 10
students took part in the se-
cond annual Festival Of
Language.
The festival heightened
the students' awareness of
language, and the results
are on display at R. H. King
Collegiate from Apr. 6 to
10, says one of the
organizers, Sue Gross.
The exhibition in the
school's Heritage Room,
brightly decorated with
books, posters and signs,
was created by students.
Aim of the project is to
"entrance language across
the ctr•riculu in and create
a wider language base for
students and teachers,"
Ms. Gross says.
Every student took part
in a Festival of Language
project, whether it be, for
example, writing a poem, a
skit or choral reading, she
says.
The official opening
takes place on Mon. Apr. 6
from 4 to 8 p.m.
(Markham
Little Theatre
Markham Little Theatre
presents Ed Graczyk's
"Come Back to the 5 and
Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jim-
my Dean". at the
Markham Theatre for Per-
forming Arts at Highway 7
and Warden Ave.
Directed by Sears and
Switzer. this warm and
nostalgic comedy -drama
run from Apr. 1 to 4. Cur-
tain time is 8 p.m_
rickets are $10 and are
available at the theatre bar
office, 479 -Mi. Seats are
half-price for seniors and
students on '!burs. Apr. 2.
Major credit cards are ac-
cepted. A oermpiiateatary
wine and cheese reception
follows the opening night
1erf-
Report From Parliament Hill
by Bob Hicks, MP Searbmatsph East
TARIFF INCREASES REMOVED ON IMPORTED
BOOKS
In his February budget, the Hon. Michael Wilson,
Minister of Finance, announced that tariff increases on a
[umber of imported products, imposed June 6. 1996, in
response to an American tariff levied on Canadian exports
of red cedar shakes and shingles, have been removed, ef-
fective February 19, 1997.
This action restores duty-free entry into Canada for
books, computer parts and semiconductors, and Christmas
trees. The previous rates of duty for a wide range of other
products, which were applied before June 6, 1996, are
reinstated.
In June of last year, Canada adopted a two -fold response
to the protectionist U.S. action against Canadian cedar
shakes and shingles. In so doing, the Minister of Finance
stated that, "We took measures to increase tariff rates on a
number of goods imported principally from the U.S. We
also tightened controls on the export to the United States of
cedar logs and bolts."
As a result, the U.S. tariff did not enhance the com-
petitiveness of the U.S. shakes and shingles industry,
although it did increase the cost of these materials to
American consumers. At the same time, the competitive
position of the Canadian industry was protected.
The federal government received numerous petitions
asking for repeal of the tariff on imported books. Before
taking such action, however, it had to be satisfied that the
objectives for which it had originally been imposed were
met. This now being the case. the tariff has been lifted.
------------------------------------------
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0
t -
Wed. Mar. 25, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3
Mound Of Earth Could Be Danger To Young Children Say West Hill Residents
by Gay Abbate
But the residents may
standard as the main
thousands of dollars in
Following complaints by
and the residents say they
A mound of earth recent-
have to live with the soil at
arterial roads and the cold
damage" according to
two ratepayer groups and
want it left that way.
ly dumped into city -owned
least until May 1. That is
and thaw can cause them to
deputy works commis-
several area residents,
They told the board that
property could be a danger
the date when the full -load
shift.
sioner Ed Walton.
board of control, at a re-
they were promised the site
to young children if not
ban on secondary streets is
Running heavy trucks
removed immediately say
lifted. Secondary streets
filled with soil on them now
area residents.
are not built to the same
could cause "hundreds of
Scarborough Fire
Report
On Mar. 13th at 3:03 p.m.
perchlorethylene fluid in
ing store at 123 Guildwood
at the home of James
cleaning and was over-
Parkway dragged him out-
Lozanusky, 38 Canmore
come by the fumes. A
side and firefighters
Blvd. a child turned on a
customer in the dry clean-
rescued him.
stove and ignited a cloth
city staff. Ward Alderman
The two acre parcel has a
which caused $3500
Spring Program Registrations
damages.
Manville Canada property
the dumping by throwing
At 10:33 a.m. on Mar.
Scarborough Women's
Lawrence) are 6-8 weeks in
15th some $2300 damages
Centre is now taking
length and costs range
were done in a fire caused
Cegistrations for a spring
around $30. Subsidies are
by grease on a large burner
program of courses,
available for women of
igniting at the home of
workshops and support
limited income.
Hasmukh Shaw, 55 Scotney
fps for women. Courses
Grove.
include assertiveness
Scarborough Women's
On the same day at 2:55
training; building self
Centre is an organization
p.m. $2000 damages
esteem; exploring employ-
serving and supported by
resulted from a fire when
ment opportunities; public
Scarborough women. The
glue spread for ceramic
speaking; stress massage-
centre receives funding
tile were ignited at the
ment; and self defence for
from Metro Community
home of G. Kotslilois of 120
men.
Services, City of Scar-
Clappison Blvd.
Programs (mostly held
borough. the United Way of
The fire marshal] is nn-
at Cedarbrook Community
Greater Toronto a n d
vestigating a fire at 2550
Centre. Markham do
private donations.
Pharmacy Ave. which took
placed at 3:25 a.m. on Mar.
Music Babies
Program
There was $30,000
Is your child too young
strumental activities. Both
damages when a plastic
for most programs. If so,
parent and child attend this
cover on an information
sheet ignited and smoke
the Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
program.
Classes are offered at
damages were caused on
is offering Music Babies in
Port Union and Cedarbrook
floors 14 to 19 plus damage
its spring program.
Community Centres, and at
to the elevator.
Music Babies lets
L'Anwreaux Tennis Centre
On Mar. 18th at 7:40 p.m.
parents and babies learn a
on various mornings dur-
Chang Won Choi was using
&nW repertoire of songs
mg the week.
New Municipal Bd.
especially selected for
children ages 9-24 months.
Registration is by mail
Of DirredorS
Children will experience
until Apr. 3rd. Applications
music and rhythm through
may be obtained from the
The Municipal Electric
singing games, the tradi-
Scarborough Recreation
Association has elected its
tional nursery songs,
and Parks 1987 Spr-
board of directors for
lullabies, fusger and toe
ing Summer brochure or
1967-88. Heading the new
plays and simple i n -
by calling 296-7411.
board is Chairman Ralph
Nicol of Leamington. and
Wanted: Volunteers
president Don McKee of
North York.
Centenary Hospital Aux-
at 2814351 for more infor-
Servsng on the 1987-86
board of directors are 1st
iliary is looking for
mation.
Vice -Chairman Art Ed-
dedicated, enthusiastic
Sally
A
munds. Palmerston; 2nd
volunteers to help out in its
Coffee Shop. with Howler
n n
Vice -Chairman Carl
delivery, in the library, at
Ate• Nosh York; ist
Vice -President Don Dowds.
the Information Desk and
m many other areas of the
Needs
Barrie; Immediate Past-
hospital that rely on
Canvassers
Chairman Joe O'Brien, St.
volunteer participation.
Catharines: and Im-
mediate Past -President
Centenary recently coin-
The Salvation Army Red
Ron Noonan. Oakville.
pied a major $30 million
Shield Campaign will be
expansion and now boasts
held on Mon. May 4.
Dealt A
new, much-needed long-
The army is in desperate
Perfect Hand
term care and rehabilita-
need of volunteers at this
tion. facilities and expanded
organizational stage, and it
Members of the McLean
outpatient and emergency
will also need canvassers
Senior Citizen Club play
departments. As a result of
for the night of the "Blitz".
Cribbage every Tuesday
this growth, volunteers are
Anyone who can spare
and Thursday afternoon.
needed to help meet the
one hour of their time to
Mrs. Margaret Mann must
demands of these new and
canvass for the Red Shield
have been holding a lucky
expanded services.
Appeal's one night blitz
shamrock this St. Patrick's
Call the auxiliary office
should call 48WW%.
day because she was dealt
a perfect 29 Cribbage hand.
ART THOMPSON
12th ANNUAL
MEN'S NO CONTACT
HOCKEY
"___Wi'1T0UlQMKT
.� AM n-26187
OPEN
:` '*DIVISIONUNUM
ollc,�lnoEaruras
OVER 30 DM810111
OYER 35 DIM0II
CASH
s TROPHIjS
MERCHAND&
PRIZES
PNN MOMEV WILL !E•
P%opmnotaff TO MUMWP OF TEAMS ENTERED
PER omr, MAMD BM" FEE PUD
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
t APPLICATION
1416)839,4425
ART
THOMPSON
ARENA
1474 BAnr ST., PICKERNG
Did You Know...
that anyone can lease a car or
truck and you don't have to be a
company or a corporation?*
Have you considered leasing?
Our leasing manager, Bob
Currie, can help you with your
lease vehicle requirements.
Bob has 13 years experience in
the leasing business.
Call BOB today
for a quotation
291-7733
Lease an air-conditioned
Pontiac 6000 Station Wagon
;28900 pimth.
PONTIAC
BUICK
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough
A Mile North of die -401.
(416) 291---;3 CAL9930
I M' May
�' +r rrateM -Name That Tune"
r.Va wM.*A 4 tunes Sady Yon. Fn.
I
1
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AVI, PRESENTEDEXCLUSNELYBY Carriage Travel VANCOUVER. BC r6aerwnerrcenseal
cent meeting, asked staff to
would remain in its natural
The soil the residents
report on the impact - both
state.
want removed was dumped
in terms of dollars and
However, staff are
in early February into a
damage to roads - if the soil
presently circulating a
small ravine on Wanita Rd.
were to be removed before
plan of subdivision to
in the Meadowvale Ave.
May 1 using full load
divide the site into eight
and Lawrence Ave. area
trucks.
residential lots.
with the permission of the
Most of the soil will even -
city staff. Ward Alderman
The two acre parcel has a
tually be removed to the
John Mackie tried to stop
woodlot on it and a minor
Manville Canada property
the dumping by throwing
watercourse running
on Lawrence Ave. E. Part
himself in front of a
through it. The land is
of it is to be used to build an
bulldozer. The mound of
designated in the Official
earth berm in a nearby
soil is now over 40 ft. high.
Plan as major open space
subdivision.
Did You Know...
that anyone can lease a car or
truck and you don't have to be a
company or a corporation?*
Have you considered leasing?
Our leasing manager, Bob
Currie, can help you with your
lease vehicle requirements.
Bob has 13 years experience in
the leasing business.
Call BOB today
for a quotation
291-7733
Lease an air-conditioned
Pontiac 6000 Station Wagon
;28900 pimth.
PONTIAC
BUICK
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough
A Mile North of die -401.
(416) 291---;3 CAL9930
I M' May
�' +r rrateM -Name That Tune"
r.Va wM.*A 4 tunes Sady Yon. Fn.
I
1
t0
�,eOtt
�Lopaa�,. t OQQ ,t Ofl�.
• �:: \0 r �0 abOves�a�l� .�g�1. s
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144 a? N
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SCD �0 Qo� ca cr ego a9z cage
ll d `Je a�` Pa°K GeNd� Ge. Sa e1a �9 0 2>to
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63 243A
pace ��rN`ce ire d o� 5° `tides otz��nada c� 80.6
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AVI, PRESENTEDEXCLUSNELYBY Carriage Travel VANCOUVER. BC r6aerwnerrcenseal
Page 4 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. Mar. 25, 1987
DIARYGp M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MAR. 25
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
For excellent bargains shop at the Nearly New Shop held
every Wednesday at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. It features good used clothing, small
household items, books and much more.
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Margaret's in the Pines Church. Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd.. West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday
morning in the basement. It offers good clean clothing for
men, women and children of all ages. Everyone is 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 2932839.
1:30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and
over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an
afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at
the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the
Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served.
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.
6:30 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.
THURS. MAR. 26
10 4-.m- SHUFFLEBOARD
Al 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 230 p-#rL RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York
Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission 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 RC Phone 2932839.
1:30 p.m_ HEALTH LECTURE
A representative of Ontario Blue Cross will answer ques-
tions on the various extended Care nL-s available for
seniors in a talk entitled "Ontario Blue oss - Open Forum
for Seniors" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
W., North York. Everyone is welcome. Admission is $1 for
non-members.
6:30 p.m. QUILTING BEE
The East Toronto Ouilter's 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 6:30 pm- 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 Thursdaf�l Phone 636-4510.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway. corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or lust drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
�/T� J CHIROPRACTORS
0aRr/CIPdCT/O/1t
CHIROPRACTORS
Finch
Centre
Paul D. White, a Sc D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200 F,nchi
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough Omer maniovocw
Evening appointments
Available
initial 12 hour consultation
S2o.00
2&2-5779
JAMES A. PRICE ox
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald E. Sindrey
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, financial statements.
Corporate arw personal income
rases
54 Felicity Drive,
scarboraph
&a 439-9875 fie 431-1321
Clarke, Henning
CO.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
THURS. MAR. 26
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. IMMIGRATION WORKSHOP
Overland Learning Centre will hold a free immigration
workshop for the public. Topics such as sponsorship,
refugees, amnesty programs and an overview of the immigra-
tion process will be discussed by representatives of the
Flemington Legal Services and the Department of Immigra-
tion. Alan Redway, MP York East, will participate.
7:30 p.m. THE GREAT ESCAPE
This series of travel evenings covers all aspects of travel to
exotic and unusual locations, in the Water's Edge Cafd at
York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $3 per
evening. This week Adventure Centre/Trek Holidays presents
"Extended Excursions -London to Kathmandu".
8 p.m. PC GENERAL MEETING
York Scarborough Progressive Conservatives are holding
their annual general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre, committee rooms 1 or 2. Everyone is welcome.
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.
6 -9-30 p.m. WOMEN'S CLUB DINNER MEETING
Toronto East Business & Professional Women's Club is
holding their next dinner meeting at the Ramada
Renaissance Hotel with Elinor Caplan, MPP Oriole, as guest
speaker. Tickets are $20. Her topic will be "1987 Update of
Pornography and Violence". Call Priscilla Randolph at
864.1234, ext. 4147 for reservations.
FRI. MAR. 27�......... ........................
9 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE
Ladies in the community are invited to "Coffee With A Dif-
ference" at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill
sponsored by the Ladies' Fellowship. The special feature will
be macrame and the talk will be "On This I Stand", personal
insights into faith and living.
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.
7 p.m. SAILORS' EVENING
McCall and Howard will talk about "Ocean Children -25,000
Miles of Sailing With Kids" at Harbourfront's York Quay Cen-
tre, 235 Queens Quay W. For everyone with an interest in sail-
ing with children, including toping with their education and
their sometimes surprising reactions to the ocean surroun-
dings. Admission is $14.
7 to 9 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE
The monthly New to You Sale will be held at St. Martin's
Church, St. Martin's Dr. at Radom St., Pickering adjacent to
the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. It will feature good used clothing
for all the family plus household articles and books. The sale
continues Sat Mar. 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
8 p -m. EUCHRE
Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave- E. east
of Warden Ave. is holda euchre. Admission is $2 and
there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. SOUARE DANCING
Swing your partner with the Friday Nighters old tyme
square and novelty dancing featuring live music and several
callers at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St.
Clair Ave. W. at Danforth Rd. Admssion is $3 per person. New
members and guests welcome with or without a partner. For
details call 96�-9782.
7:30 pint EUCHRE PARTY
The second annual mammoth euchre party sponsored by
the East Toronto Senior's Centre, 21]29 Gerrard SL E- will see
a huge palms of euchre folly ii.d by refreshments. For infor-
mation call 6943877.
8:30 p.nr. DANCING AT THE TRIDENT CLUB
The Trident Club, 230 St. Clair W. presents Don Del Greco
with dancing till midnigqht. Members are S4, non-members $6.
For information call 454-5699.
SAT. MAR. 28
10 am. to 3 p.rrL HOME A CRAFT SHOW
The Cameron Home & School Association is sponsoring
its 3rd annual Home and Craft Show at Cameron Public
School, 211 Cameron Ave.. North York. Vendors are welcome.
Call 223-7467.
10:30 a.nrr_ EASTER CRAFTS FOR KIDS
Children five to eight years will make a festive bunny using
paper plates at Albert Campbell District Library: 496 Birch -
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. This program is limited to the first
25 only. For details call 698-1194.
11:30 linL 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.
8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
The Scarborough Philharmonic will continue its 1987 con-
cert series with an Americana concert featuring Copland,
Rogers. Bernstein and Gershwin at Birchmount Collegiate,
3663 Danforth Ave. For tickets call 439-9518.
1 -4 p.m. LIBERAL MEETING & FORUM
A
public meeting and forum will be held by the
Scarborough -Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association at
Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence E. Room 112. Guest
panelists include Diana Wishart, assistant to Hon. Ed.
Fulton. Diana Dick, candidate for the riding and Controller
Frank Faubert.
8:30 pm. ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
Annual spring dance sponsored by the Canadian Olde
Tyme Square Dance Callers' Association at Scarlett Heighis
rn
Collegiate, Royal York Rd. and Trehoe Dr., Etobicoke- Live
music. Tickets S4 in advance or 95 at door. Refreshments
available. Call 249-0147 for information.
SUN. MAR. 29
10:30 a.m. PIANO CONCERT
Good Shepherd Community Church, corner of Bamburgh
Circle and Warden Ave., one block south of Steeles is presen-
ting Canadian duo -pianists Mel & Holden Bowker in concert.
It will feature a wide variety of keyboard stylings, ranging
from standard hymn tunes to contemporary Gospel songs,
interspersed with vocal selections and audience participa-
tion. Don't miss this entertaining and inspirational concert.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
Peter Randell and his orchestra, featuring Christine Scott,
will provide the musical entertainment at the regular Sunday
concert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
MON. MAR. 30
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 pm. Even -
Ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525.
MON. MAR. 30
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., 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 capet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
10.30 to 11:30 a.m. CONDOMINIUM LIVING
A two-part mini series entitled "Condominium Living -Is It
For MeT led by Anna and Sheldon Socket will be held at the
Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Ad-
mission is free for all seniors over 65 and members. For non-
mebers under 65 admission is $2 per session.
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 2932839.
1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
TUES. MAR. 31
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling 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. Phone
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 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
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.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 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 Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap-
Zment call 223.9727.
.m. HISTORY OF THE EX
The East York Historical Society presents a talk by the
Canadian National Exhibition's Archivisit, Nancy Hum on
the history of the "Ex", at East York's S. Walter Stewart
Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave., one block west of Coxwell
Ave. and one block north of Mortimer Ave. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. THE FREE SCREEN
Harbourfront presents free screenings of the film world's
buried treasures each Tuesday. Tonight see the prime noire
by Otto Preminger, introduced by John Harkness, "Where the
Sidewalk Ends , U.S.A. 1950 and "Whirlpool", 1949.
7:30 to 11:30 p.rrr_ PARENTING 80'S STYLE
An expert on positive approaches to parenting will teach
the basics of discipline and positive communication
methods at Don Mills Regional Library, 886 Lawmce Ave. E.
Admission is free and only the first 120 will be admitted.
8 pm. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to en' euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
8 to 10 m. LEARN ABOUT MIDDLE AGES
The Society for Creative Anachronism meets every Tues-
day at The International Student's Centre, 33 St. George St..
Toronto to learn about the Middle Ages by recreating the
arts, crafts, lifestyles and pasitimes of the period from 600
AD to 1600 AD. For details call Monica at 481-8696.
WED. APR. 1
12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL
Wesley Warren, St. John's Anglican Church, Peter-
borough, will give a recital at Yoricminster Park Baptist
Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome
1m. FRENCH ADULT 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. Admission is free.
7.30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough will hold a
public meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre Committee
Rooms 1 & 2. The topic is "Achieving Health 6are For All"
and the guest speaker is Colleen Savage, program coor-
dinator, Health Services Organizations, Community Health
Centres, Ontario Ministry of Health. Admissiop is free and
everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. FASHION SHOW
The Kinette Club of West Hill is holding a fashion show in
the West Hill Apartments, 4175 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston
Rd. Refreshments at 7:15 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. Come
early. Fashions courtesy of Irene Hill, Scarborough Town
Centre. Tickets are $6 and are available by calling Jacquie
Maclean, 267-4063. All proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis.
7:30 • 9 p.m. TENNIS REGISTRATION
Registration for Woburn Tennis Club will be held at
Woburn Jr. Public School, Dormington Dr. at Ellesmere Rd.
All registrants get a chance for a free club membership. Call
439-2452 or 439.2621 for information.
Creative Child/Parent Centre
The West Scarborough
guest speakers, presenta-
Neighbourhood Communi-
tions and films.
ty Centre is once again of-
Registration fee is $5 per
fering creative and ex-
family and will allow for
citing programs and ac-
participation in the pre•
tivities through the
gram until Aug. 31st. A dai-
Creative Child/ Parent Cen-
ly children's snack fee is
tre.
also required.
Parents and pre-
The centre is located at
schoolers ( infants to 5
313 Pharmacy Ave. For
years) can participate in
more information, call
cooking stories, play, and
755-9215.
arts & crafts from Monday
..............................
through Thursday morn-
ings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
A gadget to turn
Special events and ac-
your headlights off?
tivities include adult
See page 8
crafts, discussion groups,
Around and About-
your
Dining a Entertainment Guide
Bill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE
Neil ( Doc) Simon's The
Odd Couple is such a well
crafted play that it can,
like the works of
Shakespeare said he
unabashedly, undergo any
number and variety of
presentations and still
emerge with its essential
dynamics intact.
First there was the play
about Felix and Oscar.
Then there was the movie
version followed by two
television presentations;
one White, one Black.
Now it's back as a play
again this time with
Florence (one wonders
why not Felicia) and Olive.
Possibly the pattern will
repeat and maybe even ex -
tad; a musical perhaps.
Hopefully thou it will not
extend to Felix and Oscar
meet Frankenstein and the
Wolfman.
Currently at the ex-
cellent Stage West Theatre
Restaurant, Sandy Dennis
and Stella Stevens are ap-
pearing as Florence and
Olive (Well. it ain't Stan
and 011ie!). Both do well
considering the challenge
each must face of overcom-
ing physical
�Ssimilarities.
We fmd it difficult to ac-
cept the svelte and
glamourous Miss Stevens
as the slovenly Olive and
Miss Dennis, who is now
rather uh, dumpy. isn't
one's physical image of the
neat, dapper
Florence Felix.
Notwithstanding, they
breathe a freshness into the
roles and in some of their
scenes together are
hilarious. They do so
moreover, while staying
with the crisp lines of the
author. Oh, schtick is not
eschewed entirely - the bit
with the vacuum cleaner is
pure Minsky - but it is
essential Simon augmented
by fine performer that
tames through.
For once, Miss Dennis'
hesitant speech becomes
part of a character and not
the annoying distraction it
has been known to be in the
past. Similarly Miss
Stevens' vulgarisms, well
boned on Flamingo Road
become almost the essen-
tial Olive/ Oscar.
The poker game has
become Trivial Pursuit.
Obviously Mr. Simon does
not know Bridge or be
would have milked the rich
potential humour of that
game. Imagine someone in
the bridge game saying
"Who's Dummy?" and
Felicia making an en-
trance. Ready anytime you
are Mr. Simon.
The other three players
in the game closely match
the originals. Murray the
cop is now Mickey the
police woman and Vinnie
and Speed are Vera and
Renee.
Peggy Mahon is true to
her role and Alana Shields
is properly acerbic as
Renee. It is Judith Goodwin
however, as the simple
Vera whom one notices.
Simple and kind; not too
bright, she is simple kind-
ness personified. Quite a
winning performance.
The English Pidgeon
sisters have become the
Spanish Costazuela
brothers played by Damon
Redfern and Anthony
Bekenn for full exploitation
of comedic values.
Indeed, one might well
sum up this production of
The Odd Couple that way .. us at any rate, to have gone
maximum exploitation of far beyond the bounds of
humour.
propriety.
An evening with The Odd
One last question.
Couple is always en-
Doesn't anyone anymore
joyable; an evening spent
give a damn about the sur -
with them after a good
vivors of Pearl Harbour?
Stage West dinner is just
Think about it!
about a perfect evening.
PARTY TIME:
Go, see for yourself.
That's what to expect
REAL MUSIC
when Anne Murray makes
Still with Stage West,
a local concert appearance
we're enthusiastic about its
such is her popularity that
latest venture. Till now, SW
her fans tend to regard her
has been dark on Monday
shows as the perfect venue
evenings. No Longer. Com-
for a party. Audience par-
fortably settling in is a six
ticipation while respectful
week presentation on
is always enthusiastic.
Musical Memories, a pro-
We enjoyed her last ap-
gram designed to recall the
pearance at The O'Keefe
popular music of the 30s,
and are looking forward to
40s and 50s on Monday
her next. Miss Murray will
evenings.
be playing The OK from
Guests can dine, be
May 12th through the 17th.
entertained by and dance
We haven't full details of
to the sound of the Stage
her show as of this writing
West big band led by Torry
the week of Mar. 30.
Mercel fronting 17 of
Con. and on Papa a
Toronto s better must -
At the conclusion of the
six week run of big band
music, Stage West will con-
tinue the series with a pro-
gram of familiar operettas
performed by the
Cosmopolitan Opera Can-
ny of Canada. Works will
include The Merry Widow,
Student Prince, Gypsy
Baron and West Side Story.
All of these works have
an appeal for yours truly
but we are particularly
taken by The Student
Prince. It was in it that we
made our musical debut
more years ago than we
wish to recall as a chorus
super, "Golden days in the
sunshine of a happy
youth...
The Toronto Musicians'
Association is celebrating
its 100th anniversary with
two major concerts this
Sunday at Massey Hall.
Fanfare 100 - A Concert
Showcase begins at 2 p.m.
and features the So piece
University of Toronto Wind
Symphony followed by the
Central Band of the Cana-
dian Armed Forces with
guest soloist Johnny
Cavell.
Jazz loo - The Concert of
the Century begins at 8
p.m. with walk-in music
commencing at 7:30.
Six bands will perform
and cover a century of jazz
styles. We haven't space to
mention all of the musi-
cians who will perform but
among them will be Nor-
man Amadio. Peter Ap-
pleyard, Rob Piltch, Phil
Nimmons and Ron Collier.
These will indeed be con-
certs of the century and
you'll kick yourelf if you
miss either.
ON SCREEN :
It's difficult to say if
Raising Arizona is the
stupidest movie ever made
or the funniest.
Certainly it has its funny
moments but we find the
core of the humour rather
disturbing. Can it be
legitimate amusement to
watch the fumbling efforts
of a humbling couple trying
to raise an infant .. an in-
fant that has been kidnap-
ped from a set of quin-
tuplets?
Does no one in the au-
dience ever think about the
anguish of the parents?
Does no one really care
that one of the "adoptive"
parents is a store robber?
Are we showing our age?
Ordinarily an outrageous
theme can be accepted for
what it is but the theme for
Raising Arizona seems, to
'Wed. Mar. 25, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Belly Dancing This Spring
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department is
offering belly dancing in its
spring program, teaching
the basic body movements,
veil exercises, and how to
make your own costumes.
The classes are offered
at two levels: Level I is for
beginners; Level II is for
students who have lead
previous lessons.
These classes are offered
at Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre on Tuesday
evenings. Registration will
take place at Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre on Tues. Mar. 31st.
Ten Lost Years
Scarborough College
Campus Drama workshop
will present the last play of
the season on Apr. 2, 3 and 4
at 8 p.m.
It will be another Cana-
dian piece entitled 'Ten
Lost Years" and is about
Canadians during the
depression.
The play will be
presented in Studio One,
Scarborough College,
Military Trail in West Bill.
�i.. ya•
d� •'
e
ere801A n. e
18
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Is your family room giving you the shivers' Electric room heaters
are the perfect answer for anv hard -to -heat areas around your home.
Choose from a wide range of electric room heaters for one that
best suits your needs. Neat, compact units can be inserted into a
wall or floor, or under cupboards. They can also be mounted on a
wall, or along the baseboard. With a separate thermostat you select
the exact temperature for comfort when and where you want it.
Installation is fast and easy. No need to add or change any ductwork.
Discover the range of electric room heaters and warm up those
hard -to -heat areas.
For more information,
292-1530
4RBOR000H
LITIES
ISM MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIB 3M4
Ask about thc nes,
E' << LOAN PLAN
TheE/ecmaNOpie ��• ---_ - - ROYAL [SANK
q % t 11 1 . 1 i 1 . • 41 . w . 1 11 , • I / ♦ 1 & . 4 ., . - L . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
at 7 p.m.
course are $20 for Level I
Fees for this 20 -week
and $30 for Level H.
Healthier Living With Stress
Scarborough Women's
in promoting a higher level
Centre is cosponsoring an
of well-being for in -
evening program with the
dividuals, and in taking
Scarborough Public Health
greater responsibility for
Department "Healthier
our overall health status.
Living With Stress" star-
ting Apr. 15th,
The course meets
Learning to cope more
Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. at
effectively with stress is a
the centre ( Markham &
vitally important task both
Lawrence) and costs $8.
Cedar Ridge Offers Courses
Cedar Ridge Creative
drawing & painting, folk
Centre is offering a variety
art, quilting, floor loom
of Fine Arts and Crafts
weaving, wildlife drawing
courses at all levels and
& painting, calligraphy,
disciplines.
picture framing (4 week
Develop your creative
session), silk painting,
abilities through the com-
pastels, floral design.
bination of instruction from
qualified artists and the in-
Courses run in eight
dividualized attention
week sessions beginning
received through the
the week of Mar. 30.
limited class size.
Registration will be on a
Classes will be conducted
first-come first-served
in: woodcarving,
basis. Phone Cedar Ridge
decorative bird carving,
Creative Centre for the
adult pottery, creative clay
time and day of registra-
classes for children (s-12
tion for each class and for
yrs), oil painting, portraits
information on upcoming
in oils, life drawing, basic
workshops and seminars at
drawing, watercolours.
431—CM.
�i.. ya•
d� •'
e
ere801A n. e
18
�mE e.mac
Is your family room giving you the shivers' Electric room heaters
are the perfect answer for anv hard -to -heat areas around your home.
Choose from a wide range of electric room heaters for one that
best suits your needs. Neat, compact units can be inserted into a
wall or floor, or under cupboards. They can also be mounted on a
wall, or along the baseboard. With a separate thermostat you select
the exact temperature for comfort when and where you want it.
Installation is fast and easy. No need to add or change any ductwork.
Discover the range of electric room heaters and warm up those
hard -to -heat areas.
For more information,
292-1530
4RBOR000H
LITIES
ISM MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIB 3M4
Ask about thc nes,
E' << LOAN PLAN
TheE/ecmaNOpie ��• ---_ - - ROYAL [SANK
q % t 11 1 . 1 i 1 . • 41 . w . 1 11 , • I / ♦ 1 & . 4 ., . - L . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Mar. 25, rl87
Podborski Speaks At Centenary Nothing Like It In Scarborough
Steve Podborski was the
featured guest speaker at
an evening on sports in-
juries hosted by Centenary
Hospital's new Sports In-
jury Clinic, on Tues. Mar.
24th. -
The well-known World
Cup and Olympic skiing
champion spoke to an au-
dience of over 200 physi-
cians, coaches and fitness
club representatives on
"My uphill climb after
downhill injuries". His talk
will focus on the role of
rehabilitation in making a
come -back from sports in-
juries.
The event took place in
Centenz-ry's Physiotherapy
Department which has just
This
advertising
space costs
$24. per week
55 PLUS
283-9397
DAY TRIPS
(Many destinations)
WASHINGTON
April 9-13 - $409.
OTTAWA
May 13-15 -:234.
WILDWOOD
May 9-15 - $485.
OUEBEC
April 19-23 - $355.
VERMONT
May 19-23 - $409.
Includes home pickup. etc.
Your local travel
agent can assist
you with all
your trips.
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
For all your trawl needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
2848300
MORNINGSIOE MALL
The mall entrance beside
woolco, Upper Level
ones
430 Lm. - 8:30 p.m. (Mon - Fri.
10a.m 5p.m Salwdaya
acquired a $43,000 Kim -
Com machine - computeriz-
ed muscle testing equip-
ment.
Demonstrations of the
machine followed the lec-
ture, as well as videotape
Spring Registrg
The Scarborough
Recreation & Parks
Department will be offer-
ing numerous programs for
seniors, age 55 and over,
this spring at Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre. Here are a few.
Swimnastics: Wednes-
day afternoons from 3 to 4
p.m. at Centennial pool.
This program provides a
gentle session in the
Flying In The Concorde
Adventurous travellers From June 18 - 22, Air being made to offer a three -
looking for the ultimate ex- France's legendary Con- hour Discovery Flight over
penence now have the op- corde will wing a total of the North Pole. Dates and
portunity to fly at twice the 1,000 passengers on 10 additional cost for this trip
speed of sound. 10 miles flights at supersonic speed to the top of the world will
above the earth, while sipp- over the Atlantic for the be announced shortly.
ing champagne and two-hour adventure of their
sessions on a variety of
sports injury topics:
aerobic dance injuries,
achilles tendinitis and peri
tendinit•s, female athletes,
and shoulder problems in
swimmers.
(tion For Seniors
shallow end of the pool so
you do not have to know
how to swim.
Decoupage: Wednesday
mornings 10 a.m. to 12
noon. Projects to be taught
include decoupage under
glass and feathering.
Quilting: Wednesday
mornings 10 a.m. to 12
noon. You will learn the
traditional patchwork
designs as well as more
Closet Classics Boutique
and Sylvia's Nail Care Cen-
tre are happy to announce
a new concept in women's
fashion - all under one roof.
A unique shopping oppor-
tunity, Closet Classics as
the name represents - tak-
ing your classics out of the
closet. Displayed are
designer clothing: Alfred
Sung, Wayne Clarke and
modern ones along with
basic quilting techniques.
Registration for all these
classes will take place at
Mid -Scarborough C.C.,
Kennedy & Eglinton Aves.
on Tues. Mar. 31, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon. For more
details call 261-5553.
feasting on caviar and lives. "wpaa %-Ug rom
pate. all for the cost of $895 International Airport, the
per person. Arrangements are also sleek delta -winged Air
Exploring Australia's Red Centre
There are many reasons
to visit Australia these
days from the 1988 world
Exposition and the
BicenteroiW celebrations,
to soaking up the sun at the
beam resorts, or exploring
some of the world's most
unique wildlife and
scenery -
An increasingly popular
attraction for the adven-
turous is the breathtaking
desert region of the Nor-
thern Territory. which is
accessible from the toren of
Alice Springs.
Alice Springs is located
in the geographical centre
of the vast Australian con-
tinent and the arra whim
surrounds it is a vast desert
of burned red sand that
gives rise to the name
Red Centre".
As the focal point for the
outback cattle industry.
Alice springs combines the
vigour of the frontier life
with the conveniences of
modern facilities. It is the
ideal tourism base to see
the unique landformns of the
"Red Centre" and to ex-
perience the traditional
aboriginal lifestyle.
With the help of* an
aboriginal family, Rod
Steinert, a native of Alice
Springs, who has learned to
live in the bussu, offers a
number of day tours
through and around the
area.
These day trips are
designed to give visitors a
glimpse of the traditional
lifestyle and culture of the
aboriginals of the Red Cen-
tre.
Steinert's Wildlife and
Cattle Station Tour gives
visitors an opportunity to
see a working cattle station
and the unique bird and
animal life of Central
Australia at the same time.
The seven hour tour in-
cludes a relaxing journey
through the back country to
visit the natural habitat of
Australian wildlife and the
original homesteads of ear-
ly settlers.
Finishing at the present-
day, fully -operational cat-
tle station community with
a campfire meal of
homemade stew, this tour
is a great way to ex-
perience the Australian
Outback.
The Ntyake Tour is led
by an aboriginal man and
woman who stow their
visitors orienteering
methods, bow to recognize
animal tracks, build
shelter and identify and
prepare edible foods in the
bush, all witbout the help of
modern conveniences.
Adventurous par-
ticipants can taste witchet-
ty grubs, an aboriginal
delicacy found only in Cen-
tral Australia. fresh yams
cooked in ashes and a wide
variety of fruits and
vegetables. This
fascinating tour lasts from
9 a.m. until late afternoon.
The Dreamtime Tour
(half-day) is named after
the aboriginal legends sur-
rounding the origin of life.
According to these legends,
the country was once a vast
feature -less land inhabited
by giant spirit creatures.
The Dreamtime Tour is
an interpretation of the
legends d the Aboriginal
Dreamtime. Visitors sam-
ple billy tea, bush cake and
witchetty grubs while wat-
ching aboriginal people
making and using various
weapons and implements.
An ideal sequel to the
Dreamtime Tour is the
Ewaninga Tour whim also
lasts half a day. Rod
Steinert guides par-
ticipants through and
around the McDonnell
Ranges, pointing out
geological features and ex-
plaming their meaning and
significance in the eyes of
the aboriginal people.
Rod takes his group to an
ancient ceremonial ground
called Imula, to see
magnificent rock paintings
and, at the end of the tour,
he takes everyone to the fr-
inge of the great Simpson
Desert to see the ancient
Ewaninga rock carvings.
on their final day in
Alice, visitors can take ad-
vantage of the Alice
Farewell. This tour in -
eludes visits to local
historical sites. museums
and attractions, including
the Picchi Richi native bird
sanctuary: lunch and a
tour of Central Australia's
only winery, Chateau Horn-
sby: and a visit to see the
restoration work on the Old
Ghan locomotives.
For general information
on how to pian a vacation in
Australia, contact the
Australian Tourist Com-
mission at Suite 5052, 3080
Yonge st., Toronto, M4N
3N1. or phone 457-2126.
Simon Chang are just a outift put together, why not'
rew, all at incredible dis- complete it with a lovely
count prices. set of nails, - you don't even
The store carries have to leave the store.
everything women love - Sylvia has technicians
clothing, accessories, available to add a little
jewellery and collectibles length and strength to your
and contains 80% of mer- nails. There are six dif-
chandise taken in on con- ferent methods available
signment and 20% new. and the qualified techni-
As retailers they are of- cians are experienced and
fering a fun place to shop helpful in deciding the right
for bargains. Nearly new method for you.
merchandise can continue For those women who
to be exciting to others just are fortunate to have
as they were to their naturally long healthy
original owners. Give it a nails, treat yourself to a
try. natural manicure.
Their motto is "We Why not go and spend a
Almost Dare You To Tell little time on yourself?
The Difference." Your deserve it, and have
Once you have your new fun
[ travel[)
France Concorde will roar
to the top of the earth,
reaching fust Mach I, then
Mach II, thrilling the 100
passengers aboard. The
10 -mile altitude will allow
travellers to see the cur-
vature of the earth against
the dramatically black sky
of outer space.
Organizer of the Con-
corde flights, Randy
Parihar of Carriage
Travel, Vancouver, said
the event will be the only
opportunity for people in
the greater Toronto area to
become instant celebrity
jet setters.
Parihar. who has worked
with Air France for the
past eight years, fust in-
troduced Concorde
Discovery Flights in Van-
oouver during Expo '86.
"Zine thrill of travelling
at twice the speed of sound
appealed to so many people
in Vancouver, we had to
put on extra flights" said
Parihar.
Many passengers
celebrated milestones in
their lives such as bir-
thdays and anniversaries
aboard the Concorde. We
even had a wedding at
Mach II!"
In addition to deluxe in-
flight service and the op-
portunity to "be above it
all". passengers will also
receive special gifts and a
certificate com-
memorating their once -m-
a -lifetime adventure.
Interested supersonic
flyers can call
1400.663-2034 for more in-
formation on how they can
book passage on a Con-
corde Discovery Flight.
�ft � � � ` � � mal OEM 400 oar• aNM !• a
Who Will be �
Scarborough 1987? 1
Gina Dick was proclaimed
Miss Scarborough 1974
and went on to further her
TV and acting career.
1 A contestant in the 1987
t Miss Scarborough must be
{ at least 18 years of age and
not over 25, single, never
been married, never been a
I mother and live in, work in
or go to school in the City
of Scarborough.
Fill in your entry form
today!
1
I
i
1
1 NAME
1
1
1
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
1
1
I
Miss Scarborough 1987 Pageant 1
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1
T
ADDRESS
1
1 PHONE DATE OF BIRTH _.
I HEIGHT _ WEIGHT_ EYE COLOUR
I
SIGNATURE__
Send or tiring this entry form to:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1987 CONTEST
Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3
'
'150
For Information call 291-2583
T
Wed. Mar. 25, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7
Home -Study Students Receive Awards
Four North York through the Ministry of
residents who earned Education's Independent
graduation diplomas or Learning Centre received
upgraded their education awards of merit and
Ammunition Reloading Workshop
Returns To Cold Creek
The ammunition
techniques of reloading
reloading workshop
both metallic centre -fire
returns for a second year to
and shotshell ammunition.
Cold Creek Conservation
Powders and related com-
Area on Sat. Mar. 28, from
ponents will be examined,
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and participants will have
The one -day workshop
the opportunity to try their
costs $30, and includes
hands at reloading.
lunch.
Representatives from
The workshop covers
:reloading equipment
step-by-step procedures on
manufacturers will
basic and more advanced
demonstrate their equip-
Graduates With
ment and have it available
agency.
for sale.
Tickets can be purchased
Three Year Diploma only at Cold Creek Conser-
vation Area. Participation
Ellis Cho Yiu So of Scar-
is limited to 30 people. Cold
borough has graduated
Creek is located midway
from Georgian College of
between Bolton and
Applied Arts & Technology
Nobleton, on Concession
with a three year diploma
Road 11, north of the King
in Mechanical Engineering
Road. For more informa-
Technology.
tion, call 8594443.
Carolcn A:-.:, • . :: v: ::.
Girl Guide, .,, .: ., ,i: :t't1 her 1 a!,. n:,: ,�. ... ., :,•. t'I::
ceremon} at the Scarborough Cis is Pentre . Photo Bob
Watson
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES A BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Living With Arthritis
The Arthritis Society is quackery in arthritis.
sponsoring a series of four The fee for the entire
seminars for persons with series is $10 per person or
arthritis, their families and $20 per family. The
friends at The North York seminars will take place
Civic Centre. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on
Topics will include types Apr. 7, 14, 21 and 28.
of arthritis, medical treat- Advanced registration is
ment, physical problems, advised. For more infor-
psychosocial problems, mation call The Arthritis
dietary management and Society at 967-1414.
Aprile Lanes Youth League
b • Audrey German HIGH SINGLE
FEEWLE M. Harrison 249, A.
HIGH DOUBLE Kendel 210, G.L. Lenaour
K. Fowler 304. S. Ranier 208, S. Hann 200, T. Rhodes
861 D. Grunberg 242, K. 199, J. Willis 194, J. Har -
Styles 223, V. Ptils 222. D. risco 193.
Puce 218, C. Scott 218, K. JUNIOR
Rivers 217, S. Hann 215. HIGH TRIPLE
HIGH SINGLE C. Rhodes 689, T. henry
K. Fowler 167, S. Ranvier 657, M. McDowell 588, J.
136, D. Pike 133, K. Rivers Carpenter 585 D. Wieder
131, C. Scott 129, K. Sytles 574 A. Stott 56o, C. Ferby
127, D. Grimberg 1255 S. 541, K. Pinto 538
nn . C. Har-
Ha116, V. ruts 114, C. � � C McMartin 533,
Sammons 116. H. E1kas 532.
BANTAM
HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE
M. Harrison 613, T. C. Rhodes 336, T. Henry
Rhodes 547, K. Ferby 537. 290. M. McDowell 246, H.
G.L. Lenaour 515, J. Har- Elkas 236, D. Wieder 225, C.
rison 497, S. Styles 459. L. McMartin 223, J. Carpenter
Scott 452, Y. Lockyer 449, J. 213, J. Lucki 209, C. -Ferby
Willis 444, D. Mc ntyre 443. W.
Malvern
Community News
W Karen Dixon
Hosie Reader Service
Scarborough Public Library Board offers the community
much more than the well stocked libraries we can visit. One
service is the Hone Reader Service. Scarborough residents
of any age confined to their home through ill health, age,
visual or physical handicap are offered a full range of
library material delivered to your door without charge.
These materials include. books. cassettes, magazines and
talking books. For more information contact your tical
library or phone 291-1991.
Kindergarten Registration
Children who will be four years old before Dec. 31st. 19111
are eligible for junior kindergarten. Senior kindergarten is
for children who will be five years old by year end.
Registration at Malvern schools will take place during
April. Information is published in this and other
newspapers, or contact Scarborough Board of Education at
296-7541 for public schools. Separate School information is
available at 431-5911.
Faster Seals
Enjoy a meal out and help the Easter Seal Society.
.Nfother's Restaurants are conducting a Pasta Festival dur-
ing the Superthon Weekend, Mar. 28 and 29, where $1. from
orders on their pasta menu will be donated to Easier Seals.
Watch for members of the Metro Toronto Police Associa-
tion selling tickets on a new Ford car in shopping malls
everywhere -
Country Style Donuts will donate five cents to Easter
Seals for every cup of coffee sold during the last two weeks
of March. CBLT, Channel 5 in Toronto will carry the 1987
Faster Seal Superthm.
Music Teachers
Are your looking for a teacher in our area for yourself or
your child? The Ontario Registered Music Teachers'
Association publishes a directory of names. To obtain a
copy phone 694-0$296 and request the Toronto Zone directory.
Cancer Society Garage Sale
Sat. Apr. 4th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. is the date and time
for the Canadian Caner Society Garage Sale at Chartlalid
Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. They would ap-
preciate donations of books, glassware, pictures, household
items etc. but, please no clothing. For early drop off call
293-7422. Items can also be taken to the school after 5 p.m.
on Fri. Apr. 3rd.
Fall Bazaar
'Rte Canadian Cancer Society is already working on its
fall bazaar. Volunteers who enjoy making crafts are asked
to join the craft group which meets once a month. This
group provides many of the beautiful items available for
purchase during this autumn fund raiser. If interested con-
tact Pat O'Sullivan, unit secretary at 293-7422.
Tots In Action
Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offer-
ing 'Tots In Action', a program designed to develop
creative, physical and social skills. Four classes are of-
fered at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. for
children 1 - 2-112 years and 2-1 i 2 to 5 years. Registration is
by mail until Apr. 3rd, classes start the week of Apr. 6th.
Registration forms are in the 1987 Recreation and Parks
Booklet. For more information call Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks at 296-7411.
graduate. The 58 -year old
wood Rd., Willowdale earn -
special p:izec for outstan-
Stuart Jackson, 69, of
ding achievement 'at a
Lynedock Cres., Don Mills
ceremony at Queen's Park
completed four history
on Mar. 4.
courses and earned 100% in
Carol Hollands of
grade 13 History. His
Woodsworth Rd,
teacher said "Outstanding
Willowdale completed ten
in all respects is the only
courses to graduate
way to describe his fine
ILC. Carol, 23,
work.,'
needed 12 to advance
Alexander Robertson of
at work. She is now media
Tangreen Crt., Willowdale
director for an advertising
completed 13 courses to
agency.
become a grade 12
Living With Arthritis
The Arthritis Society is quackery in arthritis.
sponsoring a series of four The fee for the entire
seminars for persons with series is $10 per person or
arthritis, their families and $20 per family. The
friends at The North York seminars will take place
Civic Centre. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on
Topics will include types Apr. 7, 14, 21 and 28.
of arthritis, medical treat- Advanced registration is
ment, physical problems, advised. For more infor-
psychosocial problems, mation call The Arthritis
dietary management and Society at 967-1414.
Aprile Lanes Youth League
b • Audrey German HIGH SINGLE
FEEWLE M. Harrison 249, A.
HIGH DOUBLE Kendel 210, G.L. Lenaour
K. Fowler 304. S. Ranier 208, S. Hann 200, T. Rhodes
861 D. Grunberg 242, K. 199, J. Willis 194, J. Har -
Styles 223, V. Ptils 222. D. risco 193.
Puce 218, C. Scott 218, K. JUNIOR
Rivers 217, S. Hann 215. HIGH TRIPLE
HIGH SINGLE C. Rhodes 689, T. henry
K. Fowler 167, S. Ranvier 657, M. McDowell 588, J.
136, D. Pike 133, K. Rivers Carpenter 585 D. Wieder
131, C. Scott 129, K. Sytles 574 A. Stott 56o, C. Ferby
127, D. Grimberg 1255 S. 541, K. Pinto 538
nn . C. Har-
Ha116, V. ruts 114, C. � � C McMartin 533,
Sammons 116. H. E1kas 532.
BANTAM
HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE
M. Harrison 613, T. C. Rhodes 336, T. Henry
Rhodes 547, K. Ferby 537. 290. M. McDowell 246, H.
G.L. Lenaour 515, J. Har- Elkas 236, D. Wieder 225, C.
rison 497, S. Styles 459. L. McMartin 223, J. Carpenter
Scott 452, Y. Lockyer 449, J. 213, J. Lucki 209, C. -Ferby
Willis 444, D. Mc ntyre 443. W.
Malvern
Community News
W Karen Dixon
Hosie Reader Service
Scarborough Public Library Board offers the community
much more than the well stocked libraries we can visit. One
service is the Hone Reader Service. Scarborough residents
of any age confined to their home through ill health, age,
visual or physical handicap are offered a full range of
library material delivered to your door without charge.
These materials include. books. cassettes, magazines and
talking books. For more information contact your tical
library or phone 291-1991.
Kindergarten Registration
Children who will be four years old before Dec. 31st. 19111
are eligible for junior kindergarten. Senior kindergarten is
for children who will be five years old by year end.
Registration at Malvern schools will take place during
April. Information is published in this and other
newspapers, or contact Scarborough Board of Education at
296-7541 for public schools. Separate School information is
available at 431-5911.
Faster Seals
Enjoy a meal out and help the Easter Seal Society.
.Nfother's Restaurants are conducting a Pasta Festival dur-
ing the Superthon Weekend, Mar. 28 and 29, where $1. from
orders on their pasta menu will be donated to Easier Seals.
Watch for members of the Metro Toronto Police Associa-
tion selling tickets on a new Ford car in shopping malls
everywhere -
Country Style Donuts will donate five cents to Easter
Seals for every cup of coffee sold during the last two weeks
of March. CBLT, Channel 5 in Toronto will carry the 1987
Faster Seal Superthm.
Music Teachers
Are your looking for a teacher in our area for yourself or
your child? The Ontario Registered Music Teachers'
Association publishes a directory of names. To obtain a
copy phone 694-0$296 and request the Toronto Zone directory.
Cancer Society Garage Sale
Sat. Apr. 4th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. is the date and time
for the Canadian Caner Society Garage Sale at Chartlalid
Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. They would ap-
preciate donations of books, glassware, pictures, household
items etc. but, please no clothing. For early drop off call
293-7422. Items can also be taken to the school after 5 p.m.
on Fri. Apr. 3rd.
Fall Bazaar
'Rte Canadian Cancer Society is already working on its
fall bazaar. Volunteers who enjoy making crafts are asked
to join the craft group which meets once a month. This
group provides many of the beautiful items available for
purchase during this autumn fund raiser. If interested con-
tact Pat O'Sullivan, unit secretary at 293-7422.
Tots In Action
Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offer-
ing 'Tots In Action', a program designed to develop
creative, physical and social skills. Four classes are of-
fered at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. for
children 1 - 2-112 years and 2-1 i 2 to 5 years. Registration is
by mail until Apr. 3rd, classes start the week of Apr. 6th.
Registration forms are in the 1987 Recreation and Parks
Booklet. For more information call Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks at 296-7411.
graduate. The 58 -year old
wood Rd., Willowdale earn -
enrolled initially in physics
ed marks of 100% in grade
because "I didn't believe
11 Accounting and 94% in
light waves so small could
grade 12 Accounting. The
be measured. Now I
44 -year old was nominated
believe it!"
by her teacher for outstan-
Sharon Fernley of Cliff-
ding work.
Fun Is First When
Volunteering
The Bernard Betel Cen-
organized and have a good
tre for Creative Living is
sense of humour.
an agency offering com-
For more information
munity recreational,
call the Volunteer Centre at
educational, cultural and
481-6194.
social activities.
This agency needs
volunteer managers for
spring and summer day
buts trips. Training and
will be
pt o ded to each volunteer.
Volunteers should be
flexible, energetic,
Second Prize Pool Winner
A Scarborough resident
has become a Lotto 6149 se-
cond prize pool winner in
the March 7 draw.
Christina Doughty of Vic-
toria Park Ave. won
$30.484.90.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay. B.A., Ph.D.
9.30 a.m. - Church School
11.00 a.m. - The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
7:00 p.m. - Jeremiah: The Man and His Message
(No. 28) Hinderances to Healing
Proqrams for every aqe WARM WELCOME
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and woodbine
111.1 11 Ell lftlllel1111l
HIGHWAY 401
Preliminary Design Study
from Highway 48 (Markham Road) to
Brock Road
Public Information Centres
The Ministry of Transportation and Communications
(M.T C.) is conducting a study to determine the required
improvements to Highway 401 from Highway 48
(Markham Road) in the City of Scarborough easterly to
Brock Road in the Town of Pickering. Plans have been
developed by the Ministry for a widening of Highway 401
to twelve basic lanes in an express -collector configura-
tion within the study limits.
The Ministry of Transportation and Communications
invites interested residents and the members of the
public to attend a Public Information Centre concerning
the proposed widening. The purposes of the informal
Public Information Centres are to provide you with the
opportunity to review the design proposals and to discuss
any concerns and comments that you may have.
Representatives of the Ministry and their consultant
will be in attendance at the Information Centres which
have been arranged for the following times and locations:
Wednesday, April 8, 1987 Thursday, April 9th, 1987
at the at the
Scarborough Civic Centre Pickering Reasation Complex
Committee Rooms 1& 2 Meeting Rooms 1, 2 i 3
150 Borough Drive 1867 Valley Farm Rd. South
Scarborough, Ontario Pickering, Ontario
From 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. at both
locations.
If you require further information. please contact either:
Mr. N. Bot, P. Eng. OR Mr. S. I. Donal, P. Erg.
Senior Project Manager Project Manager
Ministry of Transportation DeLCan Consultants
3 Communications 133 Wynford Drive
5000 Yonge St. Don Mills, Ontario
Willowdale, Ontario M3C 1K1
M2N 6E9
Telephone: 224.7605 Telephone: 441.4111
Page 8 THE NEWS)POST Wed. Mar. 25. 1987
CLASSIFIED ADS C1eupto6ads p.mCMo a:"'°"" call 291-2583
AFftICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE PERSONAL
DIARY - Perpetual desk dlarles
at Just" plus tax (Iota)
$4.= !► spiral
bohand You a -to your own
dates -three days par page.
ws.I for arts- Keep track of
Bowl or business
8-900 Send to
Watson Pubilsh k Co- Ltd.,
Soot 111, Agl0000rt, MIS 384
or drop In to ISO Milliner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough, 21111-
25183.
THE "AMAZING" headlight
reminder guarantees to stop
anyone from leaving their
lights on. Easy installation
and guaranteed perfect per-
formance. $10.50 includes
Ontario tax and postage.
$9.95 elsewhere. 513.00
installed. Call 881-2430. Alan
Yale. 80 Inverlochy Blvd..
Apt. 1407. Thornhill. Ontario
L3T 4P3.
• Off• • � •
votwul ry student, requires
furnished/or part furnished
accommodation. May to
September. Must be
reasonable rent within
easy reach of Metro Zoo.
Phone after s
1.416.628-2743 _
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refrkigwators.
washers, dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 299 -
MM. Senior citizens'
discount.
------- ------------- ---------- ---------------
BUSINESS
E
PORTUNITIES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Entrepreneur wanted for a
new concept in the vacation
industry
Can for details
445-4344
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
DANCE
For 27 and over "Scarboro
Super Social" Fridays from 8
p.m. 'I a.m. Holiday Inn.
Warden and 401. Sundays 7
p.m. - 11 p.m. Howard
Johnson's. Markham Road b
401. Super music, dress
code. cover $6
----------- - ----
BUSINESS
SERVICES
TYPESETTING 438.5942 or
28)3.1563
........ .
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7594!1255.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
CLEANING LADY with refer-
ences seeks day work.
Please call after 5 p.m. 281-
3163.
----------------------------------------- --------
GARDENING
PAUL JENSEN Landscap-
ing. Clean up and mainten-
ance. 293.2752.
Have you seen our
jKahifia recipe?
Seepage 1 i
WANTED
Press Person
Mature, responsible individual to run new era
printing press. Must be able to read and write
English. Age no limit.
For Interview call:
431-4050
Legal Secretaries
Part-time Sales
CCNS Canada's leading firm specializing in searches,
corporate supplies and legal forms is expanding its sales
efforts in the Metro Toronto area. An excellent opportun-
ity exists for former legal secretaries wishing part-time
work. Excellent renumeration and flexible hours (2-3 days
a week). visiting law firms in your area. Please send
resumt to: Mr. H. Bond
CCNS Corporate Services Ltd
86 Gerrard St E
Toronto, Ontario MSS 1S3
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY
SALES REP
Experienced. for well
established paving com-
pany. Leads supplied.
Lee" message.
2674MM
CASH paid for consumer
opinions 525.00 for 2 hours.
Men and women. 497-5174.
EARN EXTRA INCOME
5100-5300 per week. Work
in home, flexible hours.
part or full time in health
and nutrition.
Phoma Dedra Kueher or
Ross Robbins
223-9611
WANTED 100 people to lose
weigMMerbal programme/
Earn is too! Call Debra 223 -
gall.
----- ------ ---- ------- ---------------------
Market Research
Interviewers Needed
Part time evenings and Saturdays door to door inter-
viewing. Experienced an asset but will train. Good com-
munications skills in both spoken and written English re-
quired. Good hourly rate plus expenses. Absolutely NO
SELLING involved.
CoN 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
924-5751
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay Cheque
to your household.
tf you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Transport drMi needed. Now is
the time to train for your Bass
"A" Lic nse. for pre-scralow
ittam Nis" and job pworwil Wor-
ntron. rn -1 Mery Orr's Trans -
on Driver Training. Brartgbn
1 -WO -265-1260
HERBALIFE independent
distributors, Phase II is com-
ing to Canada ....... capitalize
on this opportunity. Looking
for distributors to develop
areas for product and busi-
INDEPENDENT position for
home workers interested in
taking pictures, answering
phones, typing letters.
addressing letters. Up to $6
per customer. We provide
materials. Write FIERZE
Canada. Suite 348.636 Clyde
Ave. West.. 'Vancouver B.C.
Canada VTT 1 E 1.
EARN extra income working
from your home. 4 to 8
hours/week. For information
call 7%7355.
mess opportunity. call 851 -
HOME HOME 9422 Maria Fata.
IMPROVEMENTIL�. IMPROVEMENT --------------- -- ----------- -
the appearance of your investment
Right now IMS is putting a new tam on homes by pro-
fessionally power washing away accumulated soils in any
area of your house (exterior). Call us today and restore
that clean fresh look to your home
264-3634
C&R
Paving Ltd.
• Driveways • arking Lots
• Machine Laid
• Residential • Commercial
• Free Estimates
• Written Guarantee
• Bonded
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. LIC 81307
439-7644
EXPERIENCED paper
hanger. Reasonable rates.
free estimates. guaranteed
work. Call Neil 299-0573.
REPAIR PROBLEMS??
Renovations?? Residential-
Commerical-industrial.
esidential-
CommericaI-IndustriaI. 60
years of combined exper-
ience. Because we work
nights and weekends, your
costs are substantially re-
duced. Estimates Free --
Work Guaranteed. 496-0664 -
293 -8710.
---------------------- --- -.........................
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
HANDYMAN
With truck will clean up
backyards !i lawns, do
small moving jobs, paint-
ing & any odd jobs. Call
Robert for free estimates.
438-1598
TUITION
FLOWER
ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day 8
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
x mmiedy a Eglinton s,m.,y
266 -CMI
MOVING at
CARTAGE _J
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
-782-9819-
Call
82-9819Call us daytime
Or evening
PHOTOGRAPHY
SERVICES
MODELLING portfolios done
by expert photographer and
distributed to advertising
and talent agencies. Free
consultation on what you
need to get started. Call be-
tween 10 am & 6 pm for ap-
pointment 597-2288
TAX RETURNS
TAX RETURNS PLUS Your
tax return expertly prepared
plus we will review your last
two years returns for poss-
ible refunds. Reasonable
rates. 49446322.
--------------------------
her previous odes. We'll
pass them on as and when
but, in the meantime we of-
fer a reminder to get your
tickets fast.
IN PRINT:
Challenger: A Major
Malfunction ( Doubleday )
is a very disturbing book.
Ordinarily, one regards the
sub descriptions on book
jackets ks a retailing factor
that does not always reflect
the full intended content.
No so with this volume.
What the jacket pro -
Bill Watt's Worlds raises, the book delivers;
"A True of Politics,
Continued from Pa5 Greed andSthhe
ge e Wrong Stuff.
bort are confident it will be It has now become ap-
every bit as enjoyable. as_ .. parent to even the most
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training e4 phacernent
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7W
3546.
casual of observers that
Challenger should [lever
have been launched. What
has not been apparent is
that it should never even
have been considered; that
it was just a matter of time
before disaster struck it or
some other space craft.
What we find most shock-
ing is that many of the of-
ficials who were directly
responsible for the disaster
have been re -appointed to
"rebuild" NASA
presumably in the Spirit of
"go and sin no more".
Author Malcolm McCon-
ne-11 has dome his research
well and the book is written
with a minimum of sensa-
tionalism. We suggest he's
guilty of some over-
simplification but suggest
also that the overwhelming
weight of evidence that he
has accumulated is enough
to make even the most un-
biased jump to early con-
clusions.
Notwithstanding our per-
sonal feelings - and we do
try not to let them influence
our reviews - it remains
that NASA was suffering
internal rot. The hell of it is
that there appears no
evidence to convince one
that the rot has been excis-
ed.
We said earlier that this
is a disturbing book. It's
more than that; it's
downright frightening.
FAST EXIT:
We can't determine
whether the following is in-
tentional or unintentional
wit. A friend just returned
from a Florida Spring
break holiday reports see-
ing the following sign in an
optometrist's office . .
"Eyes examined while you
wait".
(Z)
NTo KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
M NEW
COMMUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
V��1`U e�{la�ons
phoae 497-8688
Our hostess will brine gifts and
greetings, akxte with helpful
community information.
Independent
Herbalife
Distributor
Call about product
Mr. D. Thompson
264-2404
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 tow 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.
STOP LOSING
MONEY
at lotteries. For information
send $1.00 to cover postage
and handling to: C.S.P., 71
Euclid Ave., Toronto, Ontario
M6J 2.18.
Simple Gadget
Reminds You
To Turn Your
Headlights Off
Many safety groups suP
port driving a car with
headlights on during
daylight hours and statics
show that accidents are
reduced with the greater
visibility drivers receive
from daylight use of
headlights.
However, with this safety
benefit comes the increas-
ed risk of forgetting to tutu
lights off, resulting in a
dead battery, expensive
service call frustration!
The "amazing"
headlight reminder
guarantees to stop anyone
from leaving their lights
on. Amazing? Only
because of its easy installa-
tion and guaranteed
perfect performance. In-
stallation instructions are
included.
$10.50 includes Ontario
tax & postage. $9.95
elsewhere, $13.50 installed.
For further information or
to order contact Alan Vale,
881-2430, 80 Inverlochy
Blvd., Thornhill, Ontario,
Aft. 1407, L3T 4P3..... .
Wed. Mar. 25, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Xerox Canadian Open Squash Championships Mar. 27-31
Although Mark Talbott of
Rhode Island has a comfor-
table lead on the WPSA
Tour and is a strong
favorite in the Xerox Cana-
dian Open Squash Cham-
pionships, March 27-31, the
women's event is by no
means as easy to handicap.
Combined prize money. is
;100,000, a world record for
the sport -
The Canadian Open is
likely going to decide who
ends the women's season
as Number One, with Alicia
McConnell of New York
threatened for that title for
the first time in six years
as Sue Cogswell of Great
Britain puts the pressure
on.
The titles will be decided
in the last major squash
Level 1 Coaches Clinics
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department will be hosting
two Level I Theory Clinics
through the National
Coaching Certification Pro-
gram.
For the fust time, the
department will operate an
exciting new evening pro-
gram on Tuesdays and
Thursdays Apr. 21, 23, 28,
30 and May 5, from 7 to 10
p.m. at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre.
A day program will also
be conducted Sun. Apr. 5
and 12, from 9 to 5 p.m. at
Centennial Recreation Cen-
tre.
The Level i Theory
Clinics incorporate the
general aspects common to
all sports and include the
following topics: The Role
of the Coach, Sport
Psychology, Sport Injuries,
and Skill Analysis.
The cost of the program
is only $10 and enrollment
is limited to 40 people. In
order to receive credit for
the Level I Theory Clinic,
100% attendance is re-
quired. To achieve com-
plete Level I certification,
the Theory, Technical, and
Practical components
must be completed.
Make cheques payable to
the City of Scarborough,
enclosed with complete
name, address and
telephone number(s) to:
City of Scarborough,
Recreation dt Parks
Department. 150 Borough
Drive, Scarborough, On-
tario, MIP 4N7, Attention:
Sport Services Sectio,.
ox,��
American attendance
WED. MAR. 25. IN6
ll:IS
A.M.
�te
Il 30 Politics
Camm�
my
FRN. MAR. 27
!:00 scarbore y
! 15
9:30 Polib
A.M.
C°�'a•ra
M�00 Post-bve
%
f:a Scarboro Today
!: u At The Movies
11:30 Ue Jobs
1166 t tth The Mayor
Of k ati--
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P.M
al
ns
ll :M Al 71e Ph ...cy
4
11:36 let's Got Grorie!
P.M
S:30 sarbore Toby
12-40 qty Meonages
3:46
6:00 Strict Pelftio
4:30 Tawar Of W-uw
0:30 sodlia on Jabs
5:30 Scarboro Today
0045 Clue With The K&iNw
7:00 Morey In The wait
6:46 At The llseris
6: s0 to 11e seek
7.30 Telae W -e
6:30 Jurl
7:00 Horta-
0 00 T B.A.
6:30 Scarboro Today
8: 30 Scarbare Today
8:45 LJ8:45
At Tbt Moria
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11:60Scwtoro Today
14 00 7laRese Sha.
10:30 T B.A.
11: tS At The Movies
11 30 The Rob Cormier SAew
11:00 Scarboro Today
SAT. MAR. 28
11:1s
Rd. The film to be shown is
11:30 Pobtics
P.M Ca-mwaity Maw
THUGS. MAR. 26
12:00 d
Scarboro This We
AM
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Growing
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0:15 �k
2: a Avranus fired Show
5.00 Macedonian Nation
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3:30 At The Pharmacy
10:00 Harmon
4:00 The Taste Of Wine
11:30 SpotlkM C Jabs
ll (mss With TDe llay�
5:30 Jug Imapnc
:�
P.M.
3:3D $p�r�� Tai
6:30 7Sa C>b Sao
12:00 Cemmr-tty Measa•ea
7:00 Sarboro This Wert
4:30 tioroework llotboe
5:30Scarboro Today
7-70 Community Mesesees
5:45 Lif k
SUN. ;MAR. 29
0: so acridly Pditia
6:30 Let's Gee GrewisB
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=
12:00 Sarboro This wed
12:30 Scarboro councilPeplay
is 330 T d y
6:30 Scarboro This Week
00:45 Lifestyle
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0:66 PaitOa
r39 T.B A. MON. MAR. 39
l
10:00 Variety Of Nation A.M.
10:30 T B.A.Commtatity Message
a N.
'l.Scarboro Today ! 00 9.70 Strictly .Politics
fired Show
MEN'S
SUMMER HOCKEY
MAY 3 to SEPT. 1 st
PICK YOUR SPOT!
• Twice weekly
!Won. Wed. or
` Tues. & Ttwrs.
• Once weekly —
any day of the
week
OVER
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ASK ABOUT
FREE PRACTICE
ICE TIME
ART
THOMPSON
ARENA
FOR!CATION PL PHONE
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to:— Aur_ or
11 GOT Sca rborouillb coil
11 30= counca
P M.
5:60 T.B.A.or Scarborough
council
5:36 Scarboro Today
5:45 Lifestyle
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6:30 T.B.A.
7:66 At
7:30 Lifeline The Pharnucy
8:00 Variety Of Nation
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8:45 Ltrle
9:80
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tNas
tin
16:88 Rob Cormier Show
I
I: OD Scarboro Today
11:15 Lif=ie
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TUES. MAR. 31
A.M.
Conatn91y
9:00 Scarboro TadaY Y
9: t5 Lifestyle
9: 30 Strictly Politics
10:00 Just Imagine
10:30 T.B.A.
11:00 At
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4:30 Homework Hotline
5: 3o Scarboro Today
5:45 Lifestyle
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6 30 Horizon
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7:30 Trading Post -live
8:30 Scarboro Today
845 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
970 light On Jobs
9'16 (.lit With The Mayor
10:06 Hnb Cormier
1t:00 Scarboro Today
11
: 15 trrestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
event of the season and will
I. ed sel ect
American attendance
players like Ned Edwards
be played at the Metro
record for squash of 8,000
of New York and Clive
Toronto Convention Centre
will be broken, with ap-
Caldwell of Toronto
on the World Professional
proximately 1500 expected
Caldwell, playing "a
Squash Association's three-
for the finals.
home", could be a rem
glass -wall Tour Court.
Talbott, while the
threat. He has moved
Organizers are confident
favorite, will still have to
the rankings this year from
that last year's North
contend with strong
No.9 and now is solidly i
Happenings At Scarborough
Friday Night Films
children of all ages will be
On Tues. Mar. 31 a film
The entire family is
presented on Sat. Mar. 28
on whales "We Call Them
welcome to join in this
at 2 p.m. at Morningside
Killers" will be shown plus
weekly film series
Branch Library, Morn-
two short film features
presented each Friday
ingside Mall at Kingston
"Overnight Sensation" and
night at Cedarbrae District
Rd. The film to be shown is
"Lilith Summer" A travel
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
the classic animated
film on Hong Kong, "The
starting at 7 p.m.
feature film "Chalotte's
Painted Screen" will also
On Fri. Mar. 27 the Walt
Web" featuring an unusual
be shown.
Disney film ` ` 20 , 000
spider and a very special
COUNTRY LANDSCAPES
Leagues Under The Sea"
pig.
Scarborough artist Roy
will be shown along with
Bowers enjoys spending
two short animated
FILMS FOR ADULTS
much of his spare time at
features, "Thru The Mir-
Henry Fonda stars in one
his cottage in Scugog sket-
ror" and "Midnight
of the greatest roles of his
ching drawings to be used
Patrol".
career in the 1940 film
as subjects of his landscape
Saturday Films
"Grapes of Wrath",
paintings.
Children of all ages are
adapted from the John
Roy began painting when
mutto watch a ion
of films based on well-
known children's literature
on Sat. Mar. 2B at 2 p.m.
also at Cedarbrae District
Library. The film to be
shown are "Jo's Song'
"Wee Gill Is" and
"Bremen Musicians".
Saturday Afternoon
Matinee
A program of films for
Stembeck novel, on Sat.
Mar. 28 at 2 p.m. at Albert
Campbell District Library,
4% Birchmount Rd. All
adults are invited to attend.
MOVIE MATINEE
Adult movie-goers are
welcome to this filth pro-
gram presented every
other Tuesday at Bendale
Branch Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd at 1:30 p.m.
fourth place. Particularly
impressive is the group of
young Mexican players on
t the Tour this year. The last
1 2 weeks alone, both Pepe
up Martinez and Juan Mendez
m have made it to the finals of
n WPSA Tour events.
Libraries
he was 11 years old and was
chosen to attend special art
classes at the Toronto Art
Gallery. He later attended
art courses at Danforth
Technical School as well.
From this early training
Roy has developed his
talent for painting and is
particularly fond of
wilderness landscapes.
An exhibit of Roy
Bowers' work will be on
display from Mar. 25 to
Apr. 24 at Taylor Memorial
Branch Library, 1440
Kingston Rd. For further
information phone 698-3481.
Slo-Pitch
Scarborough based slo-pitch team is looking for
players interested in playing ball for the summer months_
Must be 19 years and over.
If interested call Penny at
427.2687
for more information
]If you have a
complaint about the
Metro Police,
we'd like to hear
about it.
We're the Office of the
Public Complaints
Commissioner. Should you
have a complaint about a
police officer on the Metro-
politan Toronto Police Force,
you can register it with us.
We are an independent, civil-
ian agency. You can be con-
fident that your complaint will
be investigated and dealt
with fairly and impartially.
4,p�
Clare E. Lewis, Commissioner
Complaints about
:Metropolitan Toronto
Police officers may be made at:
Any police station.
The Public Complaints Inves-
tigation Bureau of the Police
Department, 3080 Yonge
Street (at LawTence ).
The Office of the Public Com-
plaints Commissioner, 157
Bloor Street West (at Avenue
Road ), or;
By calling 9,6:3-ll41 to find out
when a representative from
the Office of the Public Com-
plaints Commissioner will be
in your area.
O Ontario
Attorney General, Ian Scott
Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. `5, 1987
Business Community News
19$7 Business Excellence Awards
Are you proud of your
business performance,
your people, your products
or services? Has your firm
had any special
achievements recently' If
so, you should take note of
the 1967 Canada Awards for
Business Excellence.
This year's awards
honour outstanding
business performance in
' External Affairs Affaires exterieures
Canada Canada
Passport Bureau
Office des passeports
NEW CANADIAN
PASSPORT OFFICE
A Canadian Passport Office has
opened in Scarborough. The new
office is located at Suite 828.200 Town
Centre Court, Scarborough Town
Centre. Telephone 973-3251. Hours of
operation are 8:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.,
Monday to Friday.
Passport fee - $21.00
Canada
eight categories: Produc-
tivity, Entrepreneurship,
Labour Management
Cooperation, Marketing,
Invention, Industrial
Design, and, new this year,
the Small Business
category.
The program is open to
business enterprises, or
their divisions, located in
Canada of all sizes and in
all fields of economic ac-
tivity, i.e., natural
resources, manufacturing
and services. .
This is a great opportuni-
ty for your firm to gain na-
tional recognition and a
marketing edge. Entry pro-
cedures for the program
are straight forward: for
each category entered, a
one page questionnaire
must be answered on a
maximum of four typewrit-
ten pages.
The selection of winners
is by independent teams of
recognized private sector
experts. Jurors select up to
five winners of medallions
in each category: one gold,
one silver and three
bronze. A further number
of entrants (at the discre-
tion of the Jurors) will also
be selected to receive cer-
The
Gordon,
announ
vide an award annually to
one of the top commerce
students at the Scar-
borough Campus, Universi-
ty of Toronto. The award
will go each year to an
outstanding student enter-
ing third or fourth year in
the commerce program.
tificates of merit.
Award winners are
honoured at a prestigious
national ceremony, to be
held this year at the
Sheraton Hotel in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, on Sept. 22.
Other benefits include
the use of the program
logo, national publicity,
and enhanced prestige.
Perhaps most important is
the impact recognition can
have on employee morale.
The 1987 program was of-
ficially launched Feb. 25,
and entries close May 15. A
program entry question-
naire with complete pro-
gram details can be obtain-
ed in English or French by
writing to Canada Awards
for Business Excellence,
Department of Regional In-
dustrial Expansion, 235
Queen St.. Ottawa. Ontario,
K1A OH5, by pthoning (613 )
954-4079 or by contacting
the nearest DRIE office.
Make 1987 an award winn-
ing year for your company.
Clarkson Gordon Give Scholarship
partners of Clarkson Clarkson Gordon joins a suing their studies in one or
Scarborough, have number of other companies other of the Scarborough
.ed they will pro- located in Scarborough campus co-op programs.
Those who need training the most
often lack the basic skills the 'y need to
get started. The Ontario Basic Skills
program prepares adults for a better
future in Ontario7s workplace. Free
courses in three important areas are
offered at most community- colleges
and sometimes through
Bmic
employer associations
nd unions.
SkMs.,RAIN,NG
READINESS:
ora betterfiltwv, Counsellors help trainees
identify the kind of jobs
they want and the starting point
for a training plan that meets career
objectives.
ACADEMIC UPGRADItiG:
Courses provide up to grade 1`? level
in reading and writing. mathematics,
science. and computer skills.
JOB SEARCH: Classes deal «-ith how
to write a resume, fill out applications,
do «•ell at interviews, and follow up
on job leads. Trainees are taught how
to compete in today's tough job market.
If you, or someone you know, wants
to start the Ontario Basic Skills Pro-
gram, contact the Ontario Basic Skills
Office at your local community college,
or call the toll-free HOTLINE at the
number below.
For those who need them, there are
allowances to help with costs of child-
rkaining Fare, transporation and accommodation.
' Any Ontario resident over
WP can all profit from it 0 25 aprovince eligible
le to apply.
or work
11 .
® Ontario HOTLI\E NUMBER 1-800-387-5656
Minister. Hon Gregory Sorbara (Information is available in English
Premier. Hon David Peterson and French.)
who provide support for the
scholarships and awards
program at the local cam-
pus.
Alfa -Laval Limited,
Rohm and Haas Canada,
and Warner-Lambert
Canada Inc. all offer
substantial admission
scholarships to top
students coming from high
school to study at the Scar-
borough Campus.
SKF and Warner-
Lambert provide scholar-
ships to students already at
the university who are pur-
A number of other in-
dividuals and organiza-
tions sustain Scarborough
Campus scholarships, in-
cluding businessman Gor-
don Gilchrist, who donates
four scholarships in the
sciences annually, two
Scarborough Rotary Clubs,
the Management Accoun-
ting Association of Ontario,
the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany, the Associates of
Scarborough College and
the Scarborough College
Alumni Association.
Launch Beatles Brunch
The next best thing to
having Sunday Brunch
with The Beatles is having
Sunday Brunch with the
best of the Beatles' music
Played on the Sheraton
Parkway Hotel's new super
sound system.
Every Sunday during a
sumptuous brunch from
11:31) a.m. to 2:30 p.m- in
the Wicker Court Cafe,
brunch guests can receive
giveaways. Beatles
albums, compact discs and
tapes.
Buffet items include
roast beef, cold cuts, smok-
ed fishes. bacon, eggs.
sausages, fresh fruits.
cheeses. assorted breads
and muffins, pastries and a
variety of English
specialties such as Steak
and Kidney Pie, Scotch
Eggs, Sheppard's Pie,
Bread Pudding, English
Trifle. Price per person for
Travel Survey
Two surveys, which
detail the travel habits of
Ontario residents and
visitors to the province. are
now available to the public,
Ontario Minister of
Tourism and Recreation,
John Eakins has announc-
ed.
The Ontario Exit Survey
commissioned by the
Ministry provides current
information on travel
habits of visitors to the pro-
vince from the United
States, other provinces and
countries.
The Ontario Travel
Survey. also commissioned
by the Ministry, focuses on
Ontario residents' travel,
both within and outside the
province.
The Exit Survey was con-
ducted during the period
between January, 1945 and
February, 1986. A total of
10,590 personal interviews
were conducted with non-
resident travellers leaving
the province by
automobile, air and train.
Specifically, the Exit
Survey report provides in-
formation on the number of
travellers by origin,
the buffet is $16.95 (plus
tax).
"We created the Beatles
Brunch to tie in with the
revival of the Beatles'
popularity. Since Beatles
music is now available on
compact disc and since re-
cent Beatles movies have
renewed interest we
thought the Beatles Brunch
would be extremely
popular," said Vaughn
Junkin, Assistant Manager
of the Sheraton Parkway
Hotel.
The Beatles Brunch will
run every Sunday until the
end of May, 1987. It is one in
a number of special promo-
tions at the new 217 room
Sheraton Parkway Hotel
which opened in December
1986 and is locat°d at
Highway 7 and Leslie St.
For reservaticas call
MI -2121.
Surveys By Province
regional destination. their
expenditures, length of
stay, main purpose for
visiting, accornrnodations
used, previous travel pat-
terns and participation in
various activities.
The Travel Survey was
carried out during 1965.
People in 780 households
across Ontario completed
diaries of their travel
habits over a two month
period. Similar data was
used in both surveys.
Rotary Meets
March 25th
Robert B. Loughlan,
Manager of the Ontario
Forest Industries Associa-
tion, Toronto, will be ad-
dressing the Rotary Club of
Don Mills at the Inn -on -the -
Park, Don :..ills, on Wed.
Mar. 25th at its luncheon
meeting.
He will be speaking about
current concerns and
challenges facing Ontario's
forest industries, par-
ticularly in the en-
vironmental field.
A. Some stockbrokers deal mostly with clients trading in
large volumes of securities. When shopping around for a
broker, you should look for someone who reguuarly handles
accounts similar in size to your own, stocks experts recom-
mend.
Wed. Mar. 25, 1987 THE NEWS i POST Page I1
Kahlua Easter Treats May Start Family Traditions
Every family has its own
traditions when it comes to
holiday meals. Many enjoy
their main mea' early in
the day, while others
savour a repast in the even-
ing. But whatever time of
day the family sits down
together, hot rolls are a
perfvect accompaniment
to breakfast, brunch and
dinner all yearlong. Easter
is no exception and Kahlua
can help make rolls a
featured attraction of your
holiday meal this year.
Desserts are always link-
ed with holidays and
everyone manages to find
room for "just one more
piece". Especially desserts
enhanced with Kahlua.
Here are some creative
ways to use Kahlua that
may even start a few new
traditions for your family's
Easter meals.
HOT KAHLUA CREAM
SCONES
1/ 3 cup seedless raisins
1 i 4 cup Kahlua
1 large egg, beaten
1 3 cup light cream
2 cups sifted cake flour
3tablespoons sugar
3-1 2 teaspoons baking
porgy
1 teaspoon salt
1;4 cup shortening
2 tablespoons melted butter
for top
1 tablespoon coarse sugar
for top
Kahhia Orange Butter
Coarsely chop raisins
and mix with 1 tablespoon
Kahlua. Combine remain-
ing Kahlua with egg and
cream. Resift flour with
sugar, baking powder and
salt into mixing bowl. Cut
in shortening until fine.
Add egg mixture and
raisins. Mix lightly until
dough rounds up into a ball.
Turn out on lightly greased
cookie sheet. Gently pat out
and round sides into a
III circle ( dough will be
about 112 inch thick).
Brush top with melted but-
ter and sprinkle with
The Prof
1 c�tik AS
"
OS
coarse sugar.
Using a long -bladed
sharp knife, cut round into
8 pie -shaped wedges (do
not separate). Bake in cen-
tre of 400°F oven about 15
minutes, until golden
brown (be careful not to
overbake) . Serve hot with
butter or Kahltia Orange
Butter. Makes 8 scones.
Kahuna Butter:
Beat U2 2 cup butter until
soft. Beat in 1 tablespoon
each Kahlua and orange
marmalade or apricot jam.
Makes 112 cup.
KAHLUA CINNAMON
RAISIN ROLLS
I pkg. active dry yeast
V3 3 cup boiling milk
114 cup granulated sugar
2-1-4 cups sifted all-
purpose flour
114 cup hot tap water
1/4 cup shortening
112 teaspoon salt
1 large egg, beaten
Spiced Raisin Sugar
Filling
Kahlua Pan Syrup
Soften yeast in water, set
aside. In large mixing bowl
combine milk, shortening,
sugar and salt. Add 1 cup
flour, beat well. Add egg,
yeast mixture and remain-
ing flour, beat to form
moderately stiff dough.
Turn out on floured board.
Knead gently until smooth
and elastic. Round up
dough; cover. Let rise until
double in bulk, 50 to 60 min.
Prepare Spiced Raisin
Sugar Filling and Kahlua
Pan Syrup. Preheat oven
375•F. When dough has
risen. turn out and roll to
16x12 inch rectangle an
lightly floured board.
Spread with Spiced Raisin
Sugar Filling. Roll jelly roll
fashion, starting from krog
aide. Cut into 12 slices
about 1-1/2 inch each.
Place in 9 inch round cake
pan over Kahlua Pan
Syrup. Press slices to flat-
ten slightly. Let rise until
double in bulk. Bake for 20
to 25 min. until golden
brown. Remove and let
stand in pan 5 min. Invert
onto serving Plate; spoon
reserved Kablua Pan
Syrup over top. Makes 12
rolls.
Spiced Raisin Sugar Fill-
ing:
Cream 1 4 cup softened
butter, 1 3 cup granulated
sugar and 3,14 teaspoon cin-
namon together. Add 1 3
cup coarsely chopper=
raisins and 1 tablespoon
Kahlua; blend well.
1
i
1
1
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1
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iOfte Gam itll F
Ravine Park Plazas, 281 Port Union Rd, West Hill
I Jap MMR M 401 at Lwma Rd OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 4 19/7 1
Kahlua Pan Syrup:
In small saucepan, melt
114 cup butter. Add 1,13 cup
light brown sugar, packed,
114 cup Kahlua and 1
tablespoon light corn
syrup. Bring to boil, then
simmer until sugar
dissolves. Remove from
heat; reserve 1/3 cup
syrup. Pour remaining
syrup into 9 in. round cake
pan.
KAHLUA CHIFFON
MINCE PIE
I envelope unflavoured
gelatin
113 cup sugar
114 teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
1 cup half-and-half (thin
cream)
114 cup Kahlua
314 cup prepared
mincemeat
2 egg whites
112 cup whipping cream
1 baked 9 -inch pie shell
Kahlua Cream for top
Stir gelatin. about half of
sugar, and salt together in
top of a double boiler. Beat
egg yolks with half-and-
half and stir into gelatin
mixture. Place over hot
water and cook, stirring
frequently, until custard
thickens slightly and coats
back of a spoon. Stir
Kahlua into mincemeat
and add to custard. Cool,
then chill in ice water until
mixture begins to jell. Beat
egg whites to fine foam.
Gradually beat in remain-
ing sugar to make firm
meringue. Beat cream un-
til stiff. Gently fold mer-
ingue, then cream into jell-
ed mixture until blended.
Turn into baked shell. Chill
firm. Decorate top with
Kahlua Cream. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
KahMa Cream:
Best 112 cup whipping
cream with 1 tablespoon
Kahl6a until stiff. Press
through rosette tube in
pastry bag about 1 inch in
from outside edge of pie.
KAHLUA WHITE RUS-
S1.4..\ CHEESECAKE
Caramel Nut Croat
3 packages ( 250 grams ea.)
cream cheese
314 cup superfine sugar
1 2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 large eggs
1 4 cup Kahlua
2 tablespoons vodka
I cup dairy sour cream
( room temp)
1 cup flaked or tong shred
coconut
(2 - 2-1'2 oz.)
Kahlua Cherry Sauce
Prepare Caramel Nut
Crust. While mixture is
warm, quickly press in
even layer in bottom of 9
inch spring form pan. Beat
cream cheese on medium
speed of mixer until
smooth. Beat in sugar, salt
vanilla. Add eggs,
one at a time,
beating until well
blended. Slowly add I a
Kahlua and vodka.
Pour into prepared SI
pan, spread level. 1
Set pan on cookie
sheet. Bake in 350°F
oven, on first rack
below oven centre,
just until barely set
in centre, about
25-30 min. Remove
from oven and let
stand 5 min. Stir
sour cream to
smooth it, then gent- tttttt�
ly spread over top of
cake to within 1 ' 4
inch of outer edge.
Cool, then sprinkle
coconut on top.
Refrigerate (over-
night is fine) until
ready to serve.
Remove cake 1'2
hour before serving
to soften slightly.
Top each serving. if
desired, with
Kahlua Cherry
Sauce.
Caramel Nut Crust:
Over low heat,
stirring, melt 3
tablespoons butter
with 3 tablespoons
light brown sugar :' s
(packed) in 8 inch
skillet. Add 1 tables-
poon Kahlua. Sim-
mer, stirring. until
mixture bubbles
and thickens slight-
ly ( about 1 - 2 min.) .
Add 1'2 cup finely
clopped pecans or
walnuts. Stir in 1,2
cup fine zwieback
crumbs, 6-7 crushed
..tom,.
Kahlua Cberry
Sauce:
Drain 1 can (14
oz.) pitted sweet
cherries in heavy
syrup, saving
syrup. Mix drained
cherries with 2
tablespoons Kahlua
and 1 tablespoon
vodka; set aside.
Mix 2 tablespoons
each sugar and cor-
nstarch with 1 8
teaspoon salt in
saucepan. Blend in
cherry syrup (about
3 4 cup) and 1
tablespoon lemon
juice. Cook, stirr-
ing. until mixture,
boils, thickens and
becomes clear. Add
cherries mixture.
Cool.
Makes 1-314 to 2 cups containing scores of other
sauce. delightful recipes write
Discover the secrets of P.O. Box 2343, Dept. MF,
Kahlua. For a free copy of Brampton, Ontario, LAT
the Kahlua Recipe Book 3Y9.
004a/a/M
255 Morningside Ave., Morningside Mai:
West Hill, Ontario
Friday March 27 Saturday March 28
10-8 10.5
_ _
BRIDE9S
�-�elcDme�� ori
PARTY
�- Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North
York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after August 1,
a 1987 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
You could
• Win A Romantic Four Night
DATE: Tues. May 19, 1987 Funship Bahama Cruise
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00m. 11 Cami- al uise Lin I
p' C7
n,r.,..�rPgo�,,•c„".rr*w&`&w"`A w AIR CANADA
PLACE: Ramada Renaissance $150 Honeymoon Sail Aweigh Certificate
Hotel for EVERY attending bride-to-be.
401 & Kennedy Rd. REGISTER NOW.
All holidays are sublect to the terms and conditions or the 198687 FunShi�
Holidays brochure Prize does not include port taxes, aeoarture taxes.
• beverages, gratuitiesoptwnai shore excursions or items o! a personal
i nature
Y ' This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstra-
tions, special displays, gifts li door prizes as well as refreshments.
For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below
before May 15th. 1987.
-coal-anal-M-M�eaMa1-eaMe�-e�------ e�---oar.----- ora lMal a>•MaI--MM-�
Mrs. Loretta Drappeer NAME ..................................................
63 Baronial Court, West Mill, M1C 3J5 ADDRESS....
...........................................
or Phone 3649010 1
PHONE................................................. 1
L4
W,
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Mar. 25, 1987
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
ALZHEIMER MEETING
There will be an Alzheimer Society general meeting at
the Village Retirement Centre, 1955 Valley Farm Road,
Pickering on Thurs. Mar. 26.
GARAGE AND BAKE SALE
The Woodlands Centennial Travelling Band will hold a
fund-raising garage and bake sale on Sat. Apr. 11 from 10
a.m to 2 p.m. at Woodlands Centennial Public School on
White's Road in Pickering. There will be a white elephant
stall, popcorn, refreshments and much more. All proceeds
will go towards sending the 40 member band to Nova Scotia
in May. For more information call Betty Lu at 8394366. The
Travelling Band will also be holding a car wash on Sat. Apr.
25th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school, the proceeds of
which will also go towards the Band trip to Nova Scotia in
May.
CYSTIC FIBROSIS
The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis
Fotaxiation will hold its monthly meeting on Mon. Apr. 20 at
8 p.m. in the program room of the Whitby Public library,
405 Dundas St. W_ For more information please call
668-1469.
SUMMER TUTORING '87
Plans are now underway for Sumner Tutoring '87. This
program has been offered by the Durham Region Family
YMCA for the past 11 years and has proven to be very suc-
cessful.
Summer Tutoring is endorsed by the Durham Board of
Education and the Durham Region Separate School Board.
Students in grades 1 through 8 requiring extra help in
mathematics. reading and related areas may be enrolled in
this program.
Tutoring is offered in local schools in Oshawa, Whitby,
Ajax, Pickering and Port Perry during two sessions in July
and August. Participants may be enrolled for either
mathematics or reading or both during each session.
Summer Tutoring is a great benefit to the child who needs
a little extra help to keep facts fresh in the mind over the
long stammer holiday. Each subject is offered for 1 Mer, 3
times a week, for 3 weeks. For the past 5 years, Surnrne•
Tutoring programs have been offered in French. This too
has shown to be very popular.
YMCA Tutoring Instructors are graduates of Teachers'
College or are presently enrolled in Concurrent Education
Programs at university.
For further information about Summer Tutoring '87 con-
tact
oo-tact the YMCA office at 668868.
RED CROSS EQUIPMENT
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick
room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to
those convalescing in their own homes. For more imforma-
tion call 683-6141. Donations to the Red Cross service are ap-
preciated.
PAT'-AS-VOU-GO FITNESS
A new program sponsored by the Town of Pickering
Recreation 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 6834582.
GUIDE SHOP
Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1391
Harwood Ave. N. in Ajax. Hours are from I to 3 p.m. on
Malays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
"110901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides 1e.$1.99
Hinds la$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
VOLLEYBALL COACH
A volleyball coach is wanted for Pickering Juvenile girls
O.V.A. Team (16, 17, 18 year olds). If you are interested
please call Kim 683-8863 or Rene 839-5689 after 5 p.m.
SOFTBALL.
Does your child play softball? He or she may not be able
to this year unless the Glengrove Softball Association fills 4
vacancies on its executive with volunteers. Registration
will not begin until there is a full board. Call Gayle at
831-2947.
F ASTRALL LEAGUE
Pickering's Men's Fast Ball League wants to expand.
Anyone interested in entering a team should call Bob at
839-6160.
LIBRARY ACTIVITIFti
Sweet Dreams Romance Club for girls aged 10 to 15 years
will be held on Fridays from 7 to 8 p.m, in the large meeting
room at the Rouge Hill Library. Dates of club meetings are
Feb. 13. Mar. 13, April 10 - May 8. Girls can take part in a
book exchange, watch a movie, make new friends, etc.
Membership is limited to the first 30.
TENNIS
Membership is now open for the Dunmoore Tennis Club's,
1987 season. Call Mary at 839-4385 for information.
MEN'S FASTBALL
Pickering Men's F,;stba;i League wants to expand.
Anyone interested ine.:+":: e n to 3m, pleae call Bob at
839-6160.
BLOCK PARENTS
Area coordinators are needed for G!enedale South,
Glengrove, Rosebank, Glendale PhaselI and Finch &
Whites. Anyone interested should call Michelle 839-6426
Speaking
To You
Scall Fennel M.P.
Onbrio Riling
I have received many comments from constituents con-
cerning the recent changes in the refugee system. These
changes were announced two weeks ago by the Minister of
Employment and Immigration, Benoit Bouchard and
Minister of State for immigration, Gerry Weiner.
The •ministers announced a series of administrative
changes to the present regulations which would increase
Canada's ability to help genuine refugees who need our pro -
taction, and deterring abuse of the refugee let wminatiorn
system. Most of the comments have been very supportive of
the amendments.
The government has been very aware of the abuse of the
immigration program for some time now, and we would be
negligent if we had not taken corrective action at this time.
Both ministers are presently working on legislation con-
ce rung the refugee determination system, and pian to have
the work completed and the new bill tabled in parliament as
soon as possible.
Thee is no doubt that a positive immigration program is
required in orde to permit the proper entry of' u___
and refugees. But such a program cannot beproperly main-
tained if abuse of our refugee program is allowed to con-
tinue.
oo-tine.
The changes took effect immediately, and I would like to
briefly outline some of the new regulations. Canada had a
blanket policy on admissions � non -deportation which ap-
plied to certain countries; this has now been cancelled.
Minister's Permits will no longer be automatically issued
at the port of entry. All refugee claimants coming from the
United States will now remain temporarily in the United
States until an immigration bearing can take place.
People arriving in Canada from eousttries whose citizens
now require visas to visit Canada, will also require transit
visas if they are travelling through Canada on their way to
another country. More help will be giver to international
airlines to assist then in detecting false travel documents
of passengers bound for Canada.
Canada has a long tradition of refugee and humanitarian
assistance, and the new measures demonstrate the govern-
ment's cornmittment to provide genuine refugees with pro-
tection, while at the same time prevent the refugee system
from being destroyed by abuse.
Last week was an historic week for Parliament as the
Prime Minister led off the government sponsored debate on
Free Trade in the House of Commors. All eyes and ears
were on Ottawa, awaiting information on trail; negotia-
tions. There has been an overwhelming amount of rhetoric
in the newsapaper since the trade negotiations were in-
itiated, and the Prime Minister clearly outlined the govern-
ment's position, as well as clarifying misconceptions.
I believe the primary emphasis should be on the fact that
Canada's progress as a nation depends on continuing our
economic prosperity. Since we are a trading nation, it
stands to reason that our future prosperity depends on our
ability to trade; to secure and enhance our exports
markets.
The United States is our principal export market. Con-
sidering the tendency for growing protectionism in the
United States, Canada's ability to sell goods and services
there is at risk, and we must attempt to work toward an
agreement. The Prime Minister reiterated that it is the
government's intention to contain these risks and take ad-
vantage of the opportunities in trade.
As I have already mentioned, there are many misconcep-
tions about the trade negotiations. I would like to correct
these. Primarily, the Autopact is not in danger. It is work-
ing well and the American's have not asked that it be open-
ed up. Should the American's have proposals on the
Autopact that would benefit Canada, we will listen, but I
underline the fact that any proposal must benefit Canada
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
SUNDAY SHOPPING: ANOTHER REVIEW
My colleague Terry O'Connor, M.P.P. for Oakville and
chairman of a Legislative committee studying Sunday
shopping, says the province could have saved considerable
taxpayers dollars since the results of the committee's hear-
ing will not differ greatly, if at all, from a P.C. Task Force
study conducted last year. This task force, by the way, was
funded by the Conservative party.
The all -party committee was set up by Premier Peterson
after the Supreme Court ruled in December that Ontario's
Sunday closing law met the terms of Canada's new Con-
stitution.
oo-stitution.
The P.C. Task Force, also chaired by O'Connor and
released in April 1996, found Ontarians to be largely oppos-
ed to Sunday shopping. O'Connor estimates 60% of the
witnesses appearing before the new Legislative committee
also made submissions to the P.C. Task Force. Many of the
written submissions are identical - the title pages have not
even been changed.
Opposition members of the committee think they are
wasting their time and taxpayers' money. Even New
Democrat Ed Philip says "we could have taken the Conser-
vative task force report, looked at a few more areas which
required research, and come up with amendments" to the
current legislation.
Instead, the Legislative Committee is hearing largely
from the same groups at a projected cost of $150,000 to the
taxpavers. The committee is holding forums throughout the
province to bear the opinions of groups and individuals.
How many commissions. studies and Legislative commit-
tees must there be! I ask you, is this another case of a finan-
cially responsible Liberal government. What do you think?
Tips To Join The Quitting Team
It's time t put your good
intentions and New Year's
resolutions into full gear by
living up to your commitment
to stop smoking.
Follow these basicp i
t help you kick the habit amid
start on the road to a smoke-
free lifestyle.
1. MOTIVATION
It's the key to any goal. You
must want toquit for
nt for
Yourself — ayour
friends. not for your family.
2. ANALYSE
Find out which situations
make you crave a cigarette,
write them down and look
for a pattern.
3. IMAGINE
Think of yourself as a non-
smoker: healthy and
smoke-free.
4. SUPPORT
Enlist the aid of your family
and friends. Talk to your
doctor, he may recommend
a smoking cessation aid,
nicotine chewing gum, to
help you cope with your
community for smoking
cessation programs offered
by local health agencies.
S. PLANNING
Stay away from situations
you associate with snaking
such as parties or bars. Not
forever — just for now.
'fir ►I111111
Keep active. Take up a aew
bobby or rediscover an old
one to take your mud off
Cigarettes.
7. LIVE
Continue to cal normally
and consider starting an
exercise program to help
avoid weight gain. Try to
enjoy life.
�Yllllll .
Keep a bowl of low calorie
snacks new y. When you
crave a cigarette, substitute
a carrot stick, chew
sugarless gum or have a
diet drink instead of a high -
calorie snack.
!. REPROGRAM
Break the habit! if coffee
signals cigarettes, switch to
tea! An after dinner
cigarette? Go for a stroll in
the moonlight instead!
le. BE OPTIMISTIC
Quitting is a process, not an
event. If you slip up, don't
get discouraged, try again!
For more inferinsdo i,
write -
Stop
iitte:
iB Bloom West
Suite ISN
Toronto, Ontario
MSS 2V t
before it will be considered. The Prime Minister confirmed
in this speech that Canadian culture is not on the
negotiating table and at the same time we will continue to
take steps to strengthen our cultural industries. Our pre-
sent farm support policies and the operation of marketing
boards will be preserved, and we will continue to work
toward a solution to end the destructive U.S. and European
agricultural export subsidy programs. In addition to this,
the government has no intention of abandoning its regional
development programs to get a deal with the Americans.
As the Prime Minister has said; if the Americans want a
deal, Canada's desires must be respected and accom-
modated - or there will be no deal. Our interest is in Canada
and its people, and we will not lose sight of that.