HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_04_22ACCOUNTING &
CONSULTING SERVICES
PHONE: 284-1222 or
286-6263
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business experience
Grant R. King
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Egiimon Sq. 755-0523
• Markham i Lmmwe439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
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This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$750
PER WEEK
$81.2
Million
Plan For
Hospital
The fourth annual
meeting of the Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital Com-
munity Advisory Board
will be held on Thurs. May
7th from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in
the Durham Centre located
on the hospital grounds in
Whitby.
In February of this year.
the Minister of Health. The
Hon. Murray Elston an-
nounced an $81-2 million
redevelopment of the
hospital -
The program for the An-
nual Meeting will.
therefore, consist of a
BINGO
Every Sunday at 7:15 p.m.
Broom and Stone Hall at
lawreno A". and Midland Ave.
iSnrMna9nl
Jackpot $2500.
Total Prizes $6,000
Vol. 22 No. 16
25c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
Pieiurin8, Ontario
PICKERING
lip O
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
0075 Kingston Road
Beat the winter blahs
Take a croft course.
2841171
Wed. Apr. 22,1987
Council Votes
Against Study
On Seniors
Several studies are
predicting a substantial in-
crease in the number of
senior citizens who will
reside in Canadian com-
munities to a rate of ap-
proximately 20% of the
total population by the year
2001.
In an effort to address
the social, recreational,
health care and housing
needs of this group of in-
dividuals, Councillor Bren-
ner, seconded by Coun-
cillor Arthurs, recom-
mended a study be under-
taken in order to in-
vestigate the possibility of
completing a present and
future profile of senior
citizens needs in the Town
of Pickering.
The resolution was last at
the April 6 Town Council
meeting as Councillors Ar-
thurs, Brenner and Stoner
voted for the study and
Councillors Coburn, Nt-
chell and Robertson voted
against it. Mayor Anderson
was absent.
Tales Of
Enchantment
For Kids
Children in kindergarten
to grade four are invited to
enjoy a.program of 'Tales
of Wonder and Enchant-
ment" told by Ray
GordezYy at Rouge Hill
Irbrary, 13W Reugernount
Dr.. Pickering an Sat. Apr.
.5 at 11 a.m.
Tickets may be obtained
free through any local
branch library. All
panel presentation and Tice ren:tx•rs of the Junior Gd! !"k .i ...: _ la.: .::.. wki children under age six
discus
discussion on fuhue steps Sevenn Merman Canadian Club really d:.: : icather %Ia Susie Nla*neson. Nicole Krusnch, must be accompanied by
to be taken to the n` club took over the Pickering Council chamtwn- :r. the an- Arlene Karlene and Jean Blackwood. ( Photo - Bob WaLson ) an adult.
building of the Hospital as
aspecialized facility and...................-•-•-................................................__............._.........................................-..: ra,y,;r,.g:},vrr.................
the concurrent
develop- Committee To Study Funding For Cultural Centre Lost
ratigewent of a comprehensive
of community
grana to support persons Several residents ad- Apr. 6 with respect to a town for artists to display the town, and whose man- as Councillors Arthurs,
suffering from mental I- dressed Pickering Town cultural centre for the their works or for musi- date would be to exiiiare Brenner and Stoner voted
Iness. Council at its meeting on town. tiara to perform. He also the options of the various in favour of the study and
Larry O'Leary pointed stated a cultural centre funding sources in hopes of Councillors Coburn. Mit-
...... out that a cultural centre would not be a drain an building a cultural centre chell and Robertson voted
ry had been included as municipal funds because in the Town of Pickering. against it- Mayor
Answers From The Libra
another phase before the admission would be charg- 'Rue resolutwin was lost was absent.
....0 .... •:::.....:...... ... .:.::.:: •::.:::::: recreation complex was ed.
•'Answers from the Library" responds to questions from built. but it has not beer, A resdution, moved by Improving Q u a l Life
the community -at -Large almost an topic un acted on. Councillor Brenner and
y large y He stated that the town seconded by CmncWw Ar- !
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the needs a cultural metre for tours, recommended that a A Therapists Perspective
answers from questions submitted to this column. The the visual and performing Task Committee be form -
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety arts and he read a letter ed, with representatives Occupational Therapist Miss Tanner is on the
of knowledge and expertise. from the Denise Lester from the diverse
Submit tions to "Answers from the Library". Town groups Larretta Tanner. B.Sc.O.T. staff of the Psydnogeriatric
of ubrrut Pickering Library. Box 368 Pickering. Ontario School of Dance who also which provide performing, will be the special guest Unit at the Whitby
of
or dial 286-2579. 839 3083 or 831-2962. requested a facility for her visual and cultural arts in speaker at the April Psychiatric Hospital. She
LiV students. meeting of the Alzheimer points out that OT techm-
Q. My boss was talking about Rangrnekar's Rules the other Verity Hobbs, secretary Durham Region of DurhaRegion quos can be just as effec-
day. They have something u do with decision making. Can of the Pickering Players to be held in Port Perry. tive in the home as in the
stated that a central Alzheimer patients have hospital. The quality of life
you tell me what they are' E.M.. According to The Rule Book by Kirschner. Pavelec and library and an arts centre Play Safe increasing difficulty deal- for a victim of Alzbeimer
A. Ac or Rangnekar's Rules far Decision Avoidance are is needed in the Town of ing with their everyday Disease can brae improved in
as follows: John Piggott ted Pickering.�. The train- both locations through the
requested n ing, skills, and insight of an methods which she will be
1. If you can avoid a decision, do so. that a cultural centre be Occupational Therapist sharing.
2. If you can avoid a decision, don't delay it. built to accommodate the Enjoy Life can be particularly effec- Many people feel ill at
3. If you can get somebody else to avoid a decision, don't do visual arts five in ass ting the sick and
it yourself. Doug Sating both the ease in vial
McIntosh stated tht .. patient
4. If you cannot get one person to avoid the decision, appoint and family in deal- elderly, particularly ba -
there is no facility in the ing with this adjustment. tients with Alzheimer
a
oto
5. If you must, use these techniques to avoid the decisions: Disease. Mass Tanner willa. Tantrum Method - when the initiator offers a proposal, Durham Board Of Education Highlights dvisitors can
make the visit relaxed
throw a tantrum. o to
b. Hush -Hush !Method - warn the initiator that he is rushing Eastdale Renovation Pians crease in the capital budget Fairman PS, as the Alworthwhile.
Alzheimer se is a
in where angels fear to tread. Approved for the project. number of units is not suffi- progressive neurological
c. More -Details -Please Method - keep asking for more and Sketch plans for the Students to Attend E.A. tient to support an elemen- disorder which affects
more details, the initiator will eventually abandon his pro- library expansion and Fairman PS tary school in that area. 300.000 Canadians. There is
posal. renovations for Eastdale It was decided that Projected 1987 Budget no known cause or treat -
d. Doubletalk - use management jargon to confuse the CVI were presented to students from the Monarch Trustee Ian Brown, ment. The volunteers of the
issue. trustees by Architect Development and the Chairman of the Finance Durham Alzheimer Society
e. No -Problem -Exists Method deny the existence of the
Marilyn Ypes. After con- Hobbes-Jaciw Develop- and Salary Committee, in- provide information, fami
problem. siderable discussion, the ment, west of d'Hillier St. famed the board of the ly support groups, guest
f. That's -Your -Problem Method - throw it back at the in- board approved the plans and north of Dundas St. in current projection for the speakers, in-service train-
itiator. as sumbitted and an in- Whitby, will attend E.A. 1987 budget. An average ing and research funding in
mill rate increase of 10.3% a continuing effort to help
DRINKING CLEAN PURE WATER? would be indicated for families cope with the
FDistilllng
es are posted NO SWIMMING. The Guide to Eating Ontario Sports Fish m 613 11P municipalities in the region disease, and 1� to
2 meals a month of lake fish. Our water treatment consists of filterirng and ei.�Jic4son's if all items submitted for find the cure,
ore chemicals. Water distillation removes chemicals. bacteria. and viruses PRINTING „o Consideration were eppcov- The meeting is to be held
nies a day. For a free no obligation demonstration call Pickering Water ed. The Committee w� on Thurs. Apr. 30 at the
ipment at ;01 inset again on Apr• 1, and Port Perry Council
® ®� will submit its final 1987 Chambers. Starring time is
839-4188 et recmnmendation to 7:30 p.m. and the public is
the board on Apr. 13th. most welcome.
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. a'2. 198;
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
On Bill 8
Dear Sir:
The Bill guaranteeing French -language services in On-
tario (Bill 8). applies to the geographical areas of the pro-
vince containing " of the population. Metropolitan Toron-
to is one of the areas included under the bill. "Guarantee-
ing" means that French-speaking people can actually sue
the government if these services are not available. The full
effect of the bill is to be felt in three years' time.
Let's look at the population of Metropolitan Toronto to
decide just how necessary these French-languge services
are. Mr. D'Iberville Fortier. Commissioner of Official
Languages, is on record as stating that "The City (Toronto)
has an estimated French speaking population of almost
one-quarter of a million". (Joint Committee on Official
Languages. Issue No. 29, May 6. 1986). He adds that figure
includes English-speaking Torontonians who also can
speak French. What he should have said was that the figure
was composed almost exclusively of English-speaking peo-
ple with a knowledge of the French languge. The notion that
the Ontano Government should provide French -language
services for people who are "mother tongue" English but
have learned to speak French as a second language is the
height of absurdity.
What about "mother -tongue" French Torontonians" Ac-
cording to the 1981 Census there are 32.115
"mother -tongue" French people in Metropolitan Toronto.
out of a total population of over two million. But out of this
number only 14.850 people speak French in their homes,
and the number of people who claim to speak only French is
a mere 2030 souls. For this miniscule group the Ontario
government is prepared to spend millions of your tax
dollars annually.
Let us not forget. either. that in the Federal civil service
two out of every three jobs designated bilingual go to
mother -tongue.' French people- French-speaking people
represent only 25% of the population but already they hold
33% of all federal civil service )obs, and more )ohs are be-
ing designated bilingual every day.
One of the worst offenders in relation to the make-up of
staff is the Commissioner of Official Languages. Mr. For-
tier confesses in his 1986 Annual Report that 75% of his staff
are Francophones, owing in part to "the high standard of
bilingualism required of employees". In other words, bil-
ingual English-speaking people by and large don't rule over
a $10.6 million empire, complete with 53 language police, or
"Language auditors". as the Commissioner ells them.
There is no reason for anyone to think that a similar situa-
tion will not develop in Ontario under the implementation of
Mr. Peterson's bill on French Language Services.
We don't need special status for the 2.030 people in
Metropolitan Toronto who speak only French, nor can we
afford it. David Peterson and his cohorts would do well to
give some consideration to the long-suffering ma)mty in
the province who pay the shot- We need a language referen-
dum. look for the A.P.E.C- ad in this newspaper. Help us
fight for a language referendum. Join our organization. The
time for action is Now.
Yours truly,
Pauline D. Leitch
Director - Ontario Region
On Property Rights
Dear Sir:
May I bring to the attention of your readers a very impor-
tant fact regarding our new Canadian constitution. Do they
realize that one of our basic human rights - the right to
private property - was deliberately left out of the new
Charter of Rights and Freedoms passed by Parliament in
1982"!
Prime Minister Mulroney had promised to correct this
omission during his election campaign but, so far. he has
not made any real effort in this direction.
I strongly urge my fellow Canadians in Scarborough to
write to their representative in both the provincial and
federal governments to take the necessary action toward
amending the constitution to entrench Property Rights.
If this is not done our basic human right to private proper-
ty - a Canadian and British heritage over many centuries -
can easily be eroded to the point where it becomes non-
existent.
Yours truly,
A.M. Miceli
2; Sylla Ave. Scarborough
PICKERING
news P D
I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
Office: 150 Mllner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher i General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson Kim Duggan.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt,
Liz Payne
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 25c a copy.
Meryon F{antaruff anon. entitled 'The Garden
305 :Milner Ave �carbor L,~.. a recently completed commerce
Magnolia Group The nu:.:;-ig was officially opened with a
reception on :fpr 2nd.
internationall, recogn;zern
d for her ewAronenW sculptures
located in the two-ston , marbled foyer. In addition to
building's ;obby, Kantaroff's sculpture will offer tenants the
hectic pace to appreciate another sensibility.
Above, Ernie Goldberger. President of the Magnolia
mercial and industrial development company. and son Rick,
previous occasions. In fact. Kantaroffs work also resides in
the company's executives.
Bob's Notes
................................................................
Record Home Purchases Continue
The relentless trod in home purchases continued its
momentous climb in February, according to figures just
released by The Canadian Real Estate Association
(CREA) . The association's monthly analysis of residential
purchases in 25 metropolitan centres, stows that 19.085
units bought in February exceeded January's total by 54.2
percent and were 25.0 percent ahead of figures for
February, 1986.
Five cities topped the list of sales volume increases with
gains of more than 50 percent over the same month in 1986.
These included London. Kitchener. Vancouver, Chicoutimi
and Victoria.
United Way Funds 39 new Agencies
Courtney Pratt. Chairman. United Way of Greater Toron-
to announced funding for 39 new agencies - four new
member agencies and 35 one-year grants. The total amount
allocated was $643,300, two percent of the 1986 campaign.
Coping in Tough Times, Homeward Family Shelter, Human
Services of Scarborough and Scarborough Women's Centre
provide services in the Scarborough area and received one-
year grants.
The four newly admitted agencies are: Call -A -Service
Inc. Harmony Hall ($20,000): North York Inter -Agency and
Communitv Council ($20.000) : North York Women's Shelter
($48,000) ; and Times Change Women's Employment Ser-
vice ($17,000).
Centenary's
Volunteers
Pledge $2
Million To
ribbon
athancing
opportunity
Group,
have
the
Campaign
r x
Centenary Hospital pays
tribute to its Auxiliary
members and marks the
opening of its CAT Scanner
Suite, to a cermonny on
Fri. Apr. 24 at noon, in the
•
Main Lobby.
Auxiliary President Joan
Mark will present a mock
cheque for $2 million to
Centenary's fond -raising
campaign which
represents the largest
pledge ever made by a
hospital auxiliary in On-
tario to an expansion cam-
paign - one-third the total
4
target of $6 million.
Approximately one-half
the pledge has already
been raised and the funds
will go towards the
Rehabilitation, Emergency
and Intensive Care Depart-
ments.
Louise Sloan, President
of the Hospital Auxiliaries
Association of Ontario, will
also be on hand to
recognize our Auxiliary's
outstanding contribution.
To further denwnsinte
what community support
has provided for Centenary
Hospital, the new $1 million
CAT Scanner (computeriz-
ed axial tomography) will
be unveiled.
k
The CAT Scanner, pur-
chased from the proceeds
'
of the recent Heron Home
-
Draw and other fund-
raising projects• produces
computer enhanced im-
ages or •'slices" of the
was tunve)lc n .\� r -.d, at
body, which help in the
al complex dei elope ., by the
diagnosis of lesions and ab -
-cutting ceremony and
normalities of the brain,kidneys
and luro-
Karntaroffs'TtneGarden' is
Tours of Diagnostic Im-
the appearance d the
aging and the CAT Scanner
to pause from their
Suite, as well as other
renovated departments
a Scarborourgb-based corm-
which are part of
worked with Kantaroff on
ry's $30 million ex -
Centenary's
private collection of some of
passi . will be conducted
foing llowthe ceremony.
Bob's Notes
Ontario Hydro Reactors The Best
Two reactors at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development
hold the top two spots in the world for nuclear reactor per-
formance, according to a preliminary survey published in a
nuclear industry newsletter. The Nucleonics Week surrey
said that Bruce units three and four are ranked number one
and two in lifetime performance with capacity factors of
87.6 and 87 percent respectively.
Bruce unit five is ranked fourth with a capacity rating of
86.4 percent since it was declared in service in March of
1985. Bruce unit five was Ontario Hydra's top performer in
1986 with a capacity factor of 97.3 percent. That was im-
pressive enough for sixth spot among the 236 reactors in-
cluded in the survey.
Welcomes Reagan Announcement
"A positive step in the right direction." That was the
comment of Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre and
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of the Environ-
ment, in response to acid rain abatement measures an-
nounced today by U.S. President Ronald Reagan.
-Reagan's announcement represents a significant step
towards reducing American acid rain causing emissions,"
added Browes. Approximately one half of all Canadian acid
rain comes from sulphur dioxide emissions from the
Midwestern and Northeastern U.S. "Acid rain is a North
American problem," said Browes, "and it requires a North
American solution."
i Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year!
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' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN
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Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3
Name -
Address
t
Karin Eaton, President of Arts Scarborough, made a
special presentation to Doris McCarthy at the art show held
recently in the Consilium, Scarborough. The presentation
was to congratulate Doris on being awarded the Order of
Canada. (Photo - Bob Watson i
lC-b '� 1
SU.N. APR. 26
WED. APR. 22, Ilei
FRI_ APR_ 24
0:40 Paktics
12:40 Scarbare Titin fr«k
(yh
f:N Scarbero Tida"y-n�iy
Caanne�K
f:N Searitary Tida�".
is At rife
f:1s
9:310 Paitiey
0: O f Na
9:70 variety Of Nations
M:NPat-lire
*:Is Sports Tart
I1 a on Jobs
0th The Mayer
11:40 At The Imbarta.aey
11:
x Lets Get Growing
T.Y
12: N CammtatR7 YNatNN
1= 40 Comttaitr Maati�
4: 3• lleieta+aet FNtlme
1:70 TaAe Of five
5:70 Scaebara Today
3:30 Searboll Today
5:45 L[atyk
S:IS At The Moves
0 40 Str+ctly Poitio
f:00 Ie The Bash
0:70 spotlight OR Jake
0:3o Jtest
6:4S Chat t With The Mayar
7'00 Fiortaoto
7:300:00 Move) The watt
a,.,* 1- �isy,
a
At TIW 139
f N TT BT a.gle
f' a Craestown Coanectioa
0:30 Scarboro Today
11:49 ScarToday
t 45 LINty
Is
n u At The 100vtea
f: so Stn=Pokbn
11: s The Bob Caresser Sho w
f'30 T B A.
1*1 Malesr Shaw
SAT. APR. 25
10'30 T.B.A.
Today
�" ��
111 1u (SjcOaNrbteyl
pill
StrMfykPohttcs
12:40Scatboro This freek
L2: 30 Lifeline
THLMS. APR. 23
1:40 Leta Get Gr•w+ar
A.M
t » MakaorShow
Commtnrt �
f:N S1,ct!aMrb�oro Today
2 00 Avrasn Greek Show
3.40 Macedaman Nation
3' 30 At The
00 The TasteIrnaineeOf �
U13 Strtctfy Pobbn
10:M Horum
I l >0 Sootlttht Oa Jeka
S 00 Jim
S.30 Sporty Talk
Lie
114S t The Mayor
41 3I Cla S
0th
7�N Scarboro Thr ffeei
7 30 Cammte ary MeaaaBes
4:30 llomewerk Hothae
5: 30 Searborw Today
SU.N. APR. 26
S:So
P.Y.
0:40 Paktics
12:40 Scarbare Titin fr«k
0:70 Lets Crewing
12:70Searboro Coliord Replay
7:40 Ldehne
0:30 Scarboro This Week
7:30SOarb Tart
0:70 Scarboro Today
7:48 mm�
Caity Manages
f lid
.315
N P.Or
f .
9:30 T B.A.
0:40 Variety
M:30 T.B.A.
11:N
T15
11:30. y Pohl cS
Of Natioaa
Scarb�aro TodayScarboratigh Scartionougli
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEIN
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
263-2127
Mike 8 Bill Connors
Photography
2550 Kingston Rd. suite n»
Scarborough, Ont.
699-1302
Specializing in
• Family Portraits
(in home or studio)
• Weddings
• Sports
• Special Events
"Quality work at very
reasonable prices. "
MON. APR. 27
A.Y.
f:N � lYa�Oo�
f:30
10:41== Stopes or
11:40 Telecollege or
Catedl
11:30 Just �
P.Y.
1:>0 T.B.A. or searborntidt
Council
S:NT.B.A. or
Scarboroetgl,
5:3o Scarboro Today
s: N LifestYk
6:40 'Lif le
uY Polido
6: ]D T.B.A.
:40 At The Pharmacy
7:70 Lifeline
g N Variety Of Nations
8:30 Scarboro Today
s:Is
f' N Pbtitip
9:7D Nation
1000 Rob Cormier Show
t140 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lint k
11
:70 Strictly Politics
TUES. APR. 28
A.M.
Community Messages
f:40 Scarboro Today -replay
f: 15 lrteatyyk
9:30 Strictly Politics
10:00 Just Imagine
10:30 T.B.A.
11:00 At
11:30 Lifeline rbe Pharmacy
P.M.
12:40 Community Messages
1:30 Homework Hatline
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:15 lrfestyk
0:00 Stnc y Politics
i:30 Horiwn
7:00 Horizon
7:3D Trading Post -live
7:30 Scarboro Today
7:15 Lifestyle
f:40 strictly Panics
f:30 , t Cin Jobe
9:45 (frac With The Mayor
L0:40 Rob Cormier
01:40 Scarboro Today
11:15Lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
Molson Indy Slot
A miniature Indy car
race will be at Scarborough
Town Centre April 20-25.
Friday Night Films
The entire family will
have an opportunity to en-
joy an hour of fun films
presented each Friday at
Cedarbrae District Library
at 7 p.m.
On Fri. Apr. 24 the
classic Walt Disney film
"Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under The Sea„
Will be SlioSvn along with
the Disney cartoon ' `Thru
The Mirror" and the
Laurel and Hardy film
"Midnight Patrol".
It's the Molson Indy slot
car track and visitors to the
mall are invited to test
their skills -using hand -
operated controls at rac-
ing miniature Indy cars
around a 20 foot x 12 foot
replica of the actual Ex-
hibition Place track.
Visitors to the slot car
track, open to anyone 19
years of age and over, will
also see a video of last
year's race and get a close
up view of a real Indy car.
A Molson Indy represen-
tative will
Wed, Apr. 22, 19t17 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Car Track At Town Centre
be on Hand to
provide details and reserve
tickets for the race.
The 1987 Molson Indy
takes place July 17 - 19 at
Toronto's Exhibition
Place. Bobby lialtal, last
year's winner and the 1986
CART/PPG Indy Car
World Series Champion,
will defend his title against
such greats as Mario and
Michael Andretti, Danny
Sullivan, Al Unser Jr. and
Emerson Fittipaldi, as well
as more than 20 other race
"NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT?"
•
results guaranteed • increased energy levels
• safe and effective •simple and easy to follow
• nutritionally balanced ir]pn'l count wbnesi
•very inexpensive
races
including the Motomaster
Formula 2000, the Player's
Challenge Series and the
American Racing Series,
along with displays and ex-
hibits in the Molson Indy
Expo.
Phone now for information
DEBAR 223-9811
HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR
drivers including Canadian
Ludwig Heimrath, Jr.
There will be three days
of Indy-car practice and
qualifying, support
Out of school,
out of work,
under 25,
want to work
connect to
Call Free 1-800-387-0777
•FUTURES will help you put together the skills
You need to get a job.
•We'll pay you for up
to 52 weeks of
on-the-job training and work experience.
to your future
D
If you commit
Ontario will c�
tiar, Hon. David Peterson
Ministry of Skill
mmit to you.
CO Ontario
Minister, Mon. Gregory Sorbara
Prert
s Development
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 22, 1987
C
M NAVtoll
All"
DIARY
:x: I
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. APR. 22
12:15 to 12:45 p.m. BROWNBAGGER LUNCHEON
Todays brownbagger presentation is on "Grog,
Temperance and David Gibson" at Gibson House Museum,
5172 Yonge St. just behind the Willowdale post office. Bring
your own lunch. Admission is $1.50 and includes the presen-
tation by the museum's senior historic interpreter, Douglas
Fyfe. coffee and a free pass for a guided tour of Gibson
House.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Sydney Birrell. organist at Murray Street Baptist Church,
Peterborough will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek.
Take the time to give the free gift of life at this Red Cross
clinic. All donors are welcome.
4 to 6:30 p.m. VOLUNTEERISM
The Hon. Pauline McGibbon, former Lieutenant Governor,
will address the theme of "Volunteerism" at the annual
meeting of Family Service Association in the John Molson
Room of Molson Ontario Breweries. The public is welcome.
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 necessarryy ust 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.
7:30 p.m. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding its
annual general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Committee Rooms 1 and 2. The topic discussed will be
"Community Planning -The Role of the Corporate Citizen". A
representative from the Department of Economic Develop-
ment, City of Scarborough, will be guest speaker. A reaction
panel will consist of representatives from the business com-
munity, organized labour and citizens' organizations. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SPRING CARD PARTY
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding a
spring card party in the church hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. near
Victoria Park and Pharmacy Aves. Admission is $4 and there
w,:: be refreshments and prizes. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. APR. 23
1:30 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE
Dr. George Steiner, wideiy known endocrinologist, Toronto
General Hospital and Kathy Camelon, dietician, Toronto
General Hospital will ddress the topic "Cholesterol and
Hardening of the Arteries" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
2 p -m. & 8 p -m. FASHION FORECAST 1967
Fashion students at George Brown College are presenting
a fashion show for spring and summer at Kermington Cam-
pus, 21 Nassau St., south of College, west of Spadini
Building 3, 3rd Fioor. Admission is S5 for the 2 p.m. show and
$10 for the 8 p.m. show. Boors open at 6:30 p.m. for the 8 p.m.
show. To reserve tickets call 967-1212 ext. 4303.
5 to 8:30 p -m- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellwslie Ave.,
Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. A;I donors are weicorne.
6:30 p.m. OUILTING BEE
The East Toronto Quilter'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
7:30 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 Cafe at
York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is S3 per
evening This week Blyth & Company presents "&cycling
Through China & Sri Lanka
7:30 p.m. A PUBLIC FORUM
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Toronto is presenting a public
forum on 'Challenging Our Perceptions: Women. In the
Criminal Justice System" at O.I.S.E-, north auditorium, 252
Bloor St. W. Admission ,s free and refreshments will be serv-
ed.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Contra
gW D. Whet. B sc . D
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 BirchmountRd.
493.9200 F,nchi
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICED. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Seadmnx h Insar ror"Wvww
Evening appointments
Available
initial 12 hour consultation
S2o.0u
282-5779
SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUT6
1 n�raAarnan x `
Donald E. Sindrey
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Accounting. financial statements,
Corporate and personal income
taxes
54 Felicity Drive,
Scarborough
w3 439-9875 meaii, 431-1321
Clarke, Henning
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
THURS. APR. 23
8 to 10 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING
The Toronto Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association
is holding its annual meeting at Mt. Sinai Hospital
Auditorium, 18th level, 600 University Ave. George B. Bird,
Toronto Branch member and photographerltravel Ier will
speak on "East African Safari'. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m. THE YOUNG OFFENDER & LEARNING DISABILITIES
North York and Scarborough Associations for Children &
Adults with Learning Disabilities present a panel discussion
on "The Young Offender & Learning Disabilities" at North
York Board of Education, Administration Centre, Assembly
Hall, 5050 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is
free and the public is welcome.
FRI. APR. 24
8:15 to 10:45 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE
All ladies are invited to "Coffee With a Difference" at St.
Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., west of Midland
Ave. the fourth Friday of every month. The meetings feature
demonstration of crafts, art or home tips plus a guest
speaker. Free supervised babysitting provided for infants
and pre-schoolers. This week the special feature is garden-
ing. Admission is free.
8 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE
"China Dolls" will be the special feature at "Coffee With a
Difference" at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill.
Anna Davis will be guest speaker and Sandra Waddell will
provide the music. All ladies are invited to attend and enjoy
the conversation, refreshments, speakers, music and meet
new friends.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
There will be lots of good bargains at this rummage sale at
Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E.
During the sale there will also be a tea room for
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. SYMPHONY STREET
The Toronto Symphony Education program is sponsoring
"Symphony Street" at Agincourt Branch Library, 3850 Shep-
pard Ave. E. for children of all ages. Performer Terry Storr will
talk about the history of the clarinet and explain its use.
Admssion is free.
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. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy an evening of euchre at
Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission
is $1 and refreshments will be available.
8:30 p -m- COUNTRY -WESTERN NIGHT
The Trident Club is holding a country -we tem night at
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. featur-
ing Frank Pearson of North York Sob Squares. Admission is
$6 for non members and everyone is welcome.
X30 pan- 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. Admission is $3 per person.
New "Isn'6oa and guests welcortme with or without a partner.
For details call 962-9782.
SAT. APR. 25
9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Don't miss some prest bargains at the rummage sale at
Washington United Church. 3739 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton
Ave.. !n the auditorium. Everyone is welcome.
930 a -m- to 1230 pan- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 1 -rn- FLEA MARKET
A flea market at Knox Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.
just north of Sheppard Ave. W. will feature books, plants.
toys, knick knacks. good used clothing and white elephants.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 1 pm_ RUMMAGE SALE
Church of the Ascension will hold its annual rummage sake
in the church hall, 33 Overland Dr.. Don Mills- Load up on all
the bargains including household articles, ladies, men's and
children's clothin4 toys and books Everyone is welcome.
10, t - 1 RUMMAGE SALE
Clothing, books. white elephants, treasures plus a bouti-
que for special items will all be featured at the rummage sale
at St. John's Church York Mills. 19 Don Ridge Dr., Willowdale
off Old Yonge St. Refreshments will be available and
everyone is welcome.
11 aAL RUMMAGE SALE
Have a great bargain hunt as Greencresi Seniors Club hold
a spring rummage sale at 65 Greencrest Circuit. It will
feature a clothing rack, white elephant table, raffles, auction,
tea room and bake table. Everyone is welcome.
11 aan- to 2 m- RUMMAGE SALE
East York Symphony Orchestra is holding a rummage sale
at the East York Community Centre on Pape Ave. There are
lots of great bargains. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.rfL to / a.m. SPRING DANCE
The 1st West Hill Sea Scout Group is holding a spring
dance at Heron Park Community Centre with a 50 s and 60's
theme. Tickets are $10 per person, including a cold buffet.
For tickets call 282-8304.
8 p.m. SERENADE TO SPRING
A choral concert will be presented at St. Andrew's Church,
75 Simcce St. corner of King St. W. General admission is $9,
$7 for senors and students.
8 pan. BAROQUE MUSIC
Baroque Music Beside The Grange presents the fourth
concert of the series entitled Music From London's Pleasure
Gardens, at St. George the Martyr Church, 205 John St. cor-
ner of Stephanie & McCaul Sts. Parking is nearby. Tickets are
$8 or $5 for seniors and students. For ticket information call
588-4301.
8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra will present the
last of its 1986/87 concert series at Birchmount Collegiate,
3663 Danforth Ave. For ticket information and reservations
phone 439.9518.
SUN. APR. 26
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE
The Family Services volunteers for South West York
Region are sponsoring their 8th annual antique show and
sale at Hillcrest Mall, 9350 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. It will
feature 85 selected dealers and a giant bake sale. Admission
is $2.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Toronto Women's ORT is holding its annual flea market at
Scadding Court Community Centre, 707 Dundas St. W. at
Bathurst. Admission is $1, children under 12 admitted free
and seniors admitted free after 3 p.m.
11 a.m. SOD TURNING
A sod turning to mark the beginning of expansion plans
will be held at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd. at Or-
chard Pk Dr. All former members and friends from the com-
munity are invited to attend. For more details phone
282-8.566.
SUN. APR. 26
Noon to 4:30 p.m. MODEL RAILWAY EXHIBITION
Pine Ridge Railroaders are holding a model railway exhibi-
tion at Heydenshore Pavilion, Water St., Whitby featuring
operating modules, static displays, building in progress and
demonstrations. Admission is 52.50 for adults and $1 for
children under 14. Kids under 5 are free.
2 to 4 p.m. SOUNDS OF THE CARIBBEAN
Mike Rosteing's Band Calypso will entertain with sounds
of the Caribbean at the regular Sunday aftemoon concert
series at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less
than two years.
2 to 4 p.m. THE GERANIUM A PELARGONIUM SOCIETY
The Geranium & Pelargonium Society of Ontario will hold
Its meeting at the Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence & Leslie.
The public is invited to view the displays and demonstra-
tions. The club will present special workshops on flower ar-
ranging, container planting and propagation tips. Everyone
Is welcome.
7:30 pan. PRAYER & PRAISE SERVICE
Pastor Hubert Schwartz, of Wyevale Free Methodist
Church will be the guest spaker at the Prayer and Praise Ser-
vice at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. A warm invita-
tion is extended to all. Refreshments will be served following
the service.
MON. APR. 20
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
boated at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751.7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave- E., Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only phone 261-9525.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, comer 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
Time 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 am. to 4:30p.m. 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.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Mond&y in the Conference Room of the centre,
55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over,
widowed less than two years.
6 p -m- GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
The Toronto Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society
will hold open house and workshops at the Toronto Branch's
Library, St. John's Presbyterian Church, 415 Broadview Ave.
For details phone Jane MacNamara. 362.8000.
7:45 pan_ HEART AND CANCER EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary to Highland Creek Branch 258 of the
Royal Canadian Legion is holding a "Heart and Cancer
Euchre" at the Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill- Admms-
sion is S3 per person including prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
8 pan. BONSAI DISCUSSED
George Reichert will discuss "Bonsai -Growing and Care",
at the regular meeting of the North York Horticultural Society
at North York Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St-, Willowdale.
Admission is free and visitors are welcome.
9:30 pan. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The East Toronto Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets the fourth Monday of every month at
Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Peard Rd., two blocks north of
St. Clair Ave. off Victoria Park. All single parents are invited
to attend-
TUES. APR. 28
10 a -mi. 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
295040.
Noon to 2 pm. VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION LUNCHEON
Agincourt Community Services Association is holding a
Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon at Knox United Church
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.
1:30 p.m MOVIE MATINEE
All adults are invited to a program of films presented every
other Tuesday at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
Today, enjoy Kirk Douglas starring in "The Man From Snowy
River'.
7 p.m_ SAILORS' EVENINGS
Experienced sailors and landlubbers alike are invited to
this weekly seminar series to find out more about the sport at--
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W.
Tonight Leslie and Carolann Sike tell the story of the first
sub -arctic expedition into Hudson Bay: their 2,700 mile
journey through the bone chilling sub -arctic waters along the
coast of Labrador through Hudson Strait to Churchill on the
west coast of Hudson Bay. Admission is S5 at the door.
7:30 p -m- THE FREE SCREEN
Harbourfront presents free screenings of the film world's
buried treasures each Tuesday in the Studio Theatre. Tonight
see "China Is Near", Italy 1967, directed by Marco Bellochio
and "Before the Revolution", Italy 1962 directed by Bernardo
Bertolucci.
7:30 pan. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Lionell Purcell, owner of Uonel's Equestrian Farm and
honorary president of the Canadian Equestrian Federation
will talk on the subject of "The Horse in Ontario" at Bendale
Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., sponsored by the Scar-
borough Historical Society. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
7:30 to 9 p.m. BUYING & SELLING A CONDO
A realtor will give a few tips on how to buy and sell a con-
dominium at Don Mills Regional Library, 888 Lawrence Ave.
E. Admission is free.
8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET
Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will meet at Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill and new
members are always welcome. Garnet Tracy of the Etobicoke
Quilters Guild will be guest speaker.
a p.m. BRIDGE & EUCHRE
Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. is
holding its annual bridge and euchre. Tickets are $4 per per-
son on a first come, first serve basis as space is limited.
More Community Diaries On Page 8
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Barbara Bone and Anna Ludwig have ,i�x•ned ., :.wAorn
and gift shop at So Ellesmere Rd. in Sc•ar�x)rough Called
"Ribbons and Rosev' the new shop is expected to attract
Customers wanting that special flower arrangement.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
(Bears, Bears
& More Bears
Teddy bears, panda
bears, polar bears, koala
bears. Pooh -bears - all
kinds of bears will be pre-
sent and accounted for in
this. the fifth in a series of
family musical programs
pmsented by Youth and
Music Canada.
All ages are welcome to
come and join in the songs.
activities and rhymes in a
tribute to bears of all kinds
featuring performances by
Bob Missen and Gilda
diCola with accompani-
ment by Shelley Hanson -
Children are encouraged
to bring their favourite
bear along to the program
which will be held on Sat.
Apr. 25 at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. at 2 p.m.
Parent Workshop
For
Pre-Schoolers
The Recreation Lmder-
ship studenft at Centennial
College invite parents,
childcare workers and
daycare attendants to a
free seminar and activity
session for pre-school
children.
The ~Pre-Sebooler Play
With Parent" workshop
will be held at the West
Scarborough
Neighbourhood Communi-
ty Centre, on Tiles. Apr. 28,
and Thurs. Apr. 30 from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day.
Nancy Hooktwith and
Carolyn Warberg, two ECE
teachers at Centennial Col-
lege will be speaking on
concepts of play on Apr. 28
from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.
Elizabeth Erskine, from
the Creative Child Toy
Store, will be
demonstrating educational
games and toys from 10:30
to 11:30 a -m -
The agenda for Thurs.
Apr. 30 includes: Laura
Brewer, from family Life
Skills who will be speaking
on Leisure management,
and Sandra Root and
Shirley Griffin, both
former recreationists of
the Hugh Macmillan
Medical Centre. They will
be leading an arts & crafts
session from 11:00 to 11:30.
Shelley Gordon, from
Mariposa In The Schools
will lead a sing -a -long.
For registration informa-
tion phone Chris Foster at
755.9215.
7)11Ued. A#r.1n,'i9WlTftEN**S1 P09T1oge 5
-_
BRIDES`
3 PARTY
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North
Kork, Willowdele, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after August 1,
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 1Q
1 TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
/] Carnival Cruise tines
PLACE: Ramada Renaissance
VWRWW°W&&V0''"L&W&V0°%UXW AIR CANADA
Hotel
$150 Honey SailAweigh Certificate
for EVERnYattendingbride-to•be.
401 & Kennedy Rd.
REGISTER NOW.
'
All holidays are subject to the terms and conditions o1 the 7986187 FunShip
Holidays brochure. Prize does not include port taxes. departure taxes.
beverages. gratuities. optional shore excursions or items of a personal
nature
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstra-
tions, special displays, gifts i door prizes as well
as refreshments.
For your `free personar invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below
before May 15th. 1987.
-�e� — w war• r_--wN�-r_---- w w w��ea—wr--www---- ww—r1
Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME ..................................................
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C WS ADDRESS ...............................................
or Phone 364-9010
PHONE.......................... ..
----------------------------------------J
COME LEARN WITH ME
APPRENONS ENSEMBLE
EDUCATION WEEK -987
APRIL 26 - MAY 2
Education Week '87 is your opportunity to learn why students in Scarborough public schools are
studying first class. All week long, you're invited to visit Scarborough's 157 public schools. When
you're shopping at the Scarborough Town Centre and the city's eight other major malls, enjoy the
student displays, demonstrations, and performances. Talk to our talented students, and to their
teachers --they're dedicated professionals. Come draw with us. Come draft with us. Come compute
with us. Come learn with us.
Interested in computers? This year, as a special service to the community, 18 schools across the
city are hosting an open house highlighting the Board's dynamic computers in education program.
Call the schools listed below for dates and times.
General Crerar P.S., 30 McGregor Rd. (757-2809)
George Peck P.S., 1 Wayne Ave. (751-8250)
lonview P.S., 90 lonview Rd. (755-5295)
Wexford P.S., 1050 Pharmacy Ave. (755-1159)
Buchanan P.S., 4 Bucannan Rd. (751-3633)
Glen Ravine Jr. P.S., 11 Gadsby Dr. (267-1166)
Wexford C.I., 1176 Pharmacy Ave. (751-4700)
Knob Hill Jr. P.S., 25 Seminole Ave. (431-9232)
Winston Churchill C.I., 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. (751-2884)
J.S. Woodsworth Sr. P.S., 1,20 Sedgemount Dr. (438-0440)
General Crerar P.S., 30 McGregor Rd. (757-2809)
Pringdale Gardens Jr. P S., 1325 Danforth Rd. (264-4335)
Cedar Drive Jr. P.S., 21 Gatesview Ave. (264-4304)
Cornell Jr. P.S., 61 Holmfirth Terrace (431-2961)
Galloway Road P.S., 192 Gal!oway Rd. (284-0201)
Maryvale P.S.. 1325 Pharmacy Ave. (447-8594)
Ellesmere-Statton P.S.. 739 Ellesmere Rd. (755-9257)
'¢soRo_c Manhattan Park Jr. P.S., 90 Manhattan Dr. (757-3681)
Z .
zi Please contact the Communications Office at 296-7541 for further details
O
oFo���, about school system sysducation tem --where excellence n ealrning begins. n about the Scarborough public
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Apr. M. 1%7
Food For
Thought
and much more
Creative Lunches
%%'hether they're packed for a the number one choice for pack -
school lunch. an aftemoon pam ing convenience. nutrition and
or a fishing trip. sandwiches are good taste. Even if your favorite
sandwich is peanut butter.
NOTICE cheese. hearty meat or a " BLT".
you'll find some recipes here for
Easdale Beauty Salon variations on a theme. new fit l -
formerly lows.and creative combinations
Stirs House of Beauty t
is now under new to prevent the "same management sandwich" sandwich" blues. Be adven-
3466 Kingston Rd. tunas. Try a new taste, a new
266-5192 shape, or a new texture, and
firing your lunch to life.
Here air 4 Creative Sandwich
Ideas:
Cheese Shrimp Croissant
Croissant Sandwiches are a
very popular choice for lunch —
they can be made ahead of time,
packaged in a zippered sand-
wich bag, and reheated in the
company microwave or corvec-
tion oven.
I croissant
2 tbsp (25 mL) Brie cheese.
rind removed
I oz (25 g) cooked, peeled
shrimp
',p tsp (0.5 mL) terra n juice
Garden or watercress
Preheat oven to broil and
place oven rack in lowest posi-
tion. Split croissant and spread
I tablespoon Brie cheese on the
bottom half. Pile shrimps over
$359000PRIZE
MONEY
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
SUNDAY, MAY3rd, 1987
STARTS
1 p.m.
Gates open at
12 noon
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK
TORONTO
FREE
ADMISSION
* ESTIMATED
PRIZE
MONEY
Based on attendance,
510,500 guaranteed
plus 10
Share the Wealth
frames
TORONTO BEACHES
UONS CLUB
FOR
INFORMATION,
X5,000
JACKPOT
GAME
23
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE EVENTS MADE POSS'DI E
THROUGH THE GE14E/ OSS
AND SINCERE CO-OPEAAnoN
OF THE ONTARtOJOCKEV CLUB.
Bingo Licence
No. 580406
PEOCEEDS TO ClfAarTY CALL: FREE INSTRUCnONS FOR NEW
LIONS CLUS
• SENIOR LINK PLAYERS GET A GROUP TOGETHER a
C„PP;� �� 691-1113 D�E>En Ya IS FUN.
CONFAL-4 Y CENTRE BROUGHT THE GANG
the cheese and drizzle with
lemon juice. Top with remaining
Brie cheese, carefully spreading
to cover shrimps. Broil for
2 minutes or until cheese is very
soft. Remove from oven and
snip a generous topping of cress
over the softened cheese. Top
with remaining croissant half.
Package in a Liploc" brand
sandwich bag. Makes I serving.
;Spite Roast Beef Sandwich
This hearty filling makes a
perfect "Manwich".
I large onion
2 IT (10 mL) butter
1 kaiser roll. split
1 tsp (5 mL) mayonnaise
'� tsp (2 mL) hot dog relish
2-3 thin slices roast beef
Salt and pepper to taste
Peel and thinly slice onion.
Fry in I teaspoon (5 mL) butter
in small frypan on vey low heat
for 30 minutes, or until very
soft, slightly caramelized. and
reduced by half. Stir and add a
fcA drops of water occasionally
vD prevent burning.
Spread remaining butter on
the two kaiser roll halves. com-
bine mayonnaise with hot dog
relish and spread on bottom
sandwich half. Add roast beef.
sah and pepper. fried onion. and
atter sandwich half. Pack sand-
%% wh in a Ziplc sandwich tug.
klake% I hearty servtrig.
Lira -Cal Clicew 'n Potato
Thu nuinticius sandwich is
frllod with protein and fibre —
and it's lir. in calxrms.
2 slices bran bread
2 tbsp (25 mL) creamed cox-
tagc cheese
Lettuce
1h boded po tatn. pooled and
sliced
'y nP (0.5 mL) swcct musiard
tip (0.5 mLi shcm vinegar
Salt and popper to tzce
I slice Bermuda cnxm.
%cparatcd inti nags
AItalta spn+uts
'Butter' the Mead with a Intl
cottage cheese. To both slices,
add lettuce and spread remain -
trig cottage checsc on top. On
txic sanLiuwh half place cooked
potato sl is e% and top with
%cwAv trigs and onion nrttts. Snip
al talta ,proias o%cr al l - Top -aith
(xhcr sadw ich halt. Package in
a /.iplic %ardw ich hag Makes
I .cit iris;
The l'kimate B.L.T.
This tilling makes a terrine
tasting ,atnci, ich make a lute
extra and it's a delicious tilling
for next morrung's ixtielette.
2 Lsp r It) mL)_%cgctablc std
clic garlic. pccicd
small onion. coarsrh
chopped
_'-3 mushrooms, coarsch
chopped
AnnouncinSANeiShtWatchers
April reSistration fee...
SAVE $12.00. V*'ve zapped the registration tee
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS right down to nothing to make
QUICK START "A*- joining weight watchers ever
PROGRAM NOW ! ! easier .lust pay the regular
$8.00 meeting fee and you
get it all it our 04jrcr. Start Plus Program - clelicKX15
menus and toed plans, group support and our excittng
NEW optional exercise pear. In addition, your weigh-in r,
conducted ir. compete privacy.
1987 Quick Start Plus. Zero in on its benefits and
as quickly as you ;an say "zip" you'll start seeing its
marvelous results
Better hurry though. This otter only lasts 'til May 16th
because we can't grve you something for nothing forever
_ 8.26-9200
Yuw.t J. A'V'
Quick and east• to make, this Chees+ Shrimp Croissant Sandwich is
a delightful change firm traditional lunchtime ham and cheese.
I% green pepper. coarsely
chopped
% tip (0.5 mL) basil
Dash oregano
Salt and pepper to taste
1 Portuguese Pada bread. or
other crusty roll
2 tsp (10 mL) butter
2 lettuce leaves
3 strips crisp, cooked bacon
Heat oil in small frypan on
medium-high heat. add garlic
and cook for 30 seconds. Add
onion. tomato, mushroom.
green pepper, and seasoning.
and saute for 2 minutes, or until
vegetables are slightly soft but
not mushy. Remove from heat
and let cool slightly. Split and
butter broad. fill with a lettuce
leaf. bacon. cooked vegetable
mixture (discard garlic), and the
other lettuLc leaf. Package in a
Ziplic sandwich bag. Makes
I senirig.
The Evolution Of A Garden
The Civic Garden Centre
in the late fifties. And like
will present a talk by
most of us, she learned by
Muriel Stafford, a long-
trial and error.
time member of the centre
This talk on her own ex -
and its user groups. on
pe neice will be helpful not
Tues. Apr. 28.
l' from a design and
Mrs. Stafford will discuss
pointview. since
the evolution of the Toronto
mgardens change and
most ost s
garden she and her hus-
vary over the years, but
band have created over a
also as a guide to planting
period of 30 years. This
since her garden takes m
garden is one of the midst
many different cultural en -
beautiful in the city and has
vironmeits.
been included in the Civic
Garden Centre's garden
A musician by profes-
sion, ]fps. Stafford is now
tours,retired
Located on a ravine lot, it
and works full time
is notable for its perennials
of her garden and her carr
and spreads out to embrace
tinually expanding hor-
a wide variety of Ontario
ticultural interests. Follow -
wild flowers. Mrs.
Ing her talk she will be
Stafford's account of bow it
available to answer 4ues
grew and developed should
be of interest to all
Admission for members
gardeners.
is free and for non -
Like most of us, Mudd
members there will be a
Stafford had little hor-
fee of $2. Refreshments will
ticultural background or
be served. For further in-
experience to draw on
formation call the Civic
when she began her garden
Garden Centre at 445-1562.
Apartment Dwellers Can
Feast On Balcony Produce
With a few well placed
for use in cosmetics,
flower pots, barrels and
creams and shampoo can
boxes, apartment dwellers
also be grown.
in Toronto can feast on
"Gardening is a bobby
fresh vegetables, fruits and
that is creative, never
herbs all summer.
static and is relatively in -
"An eight inch pot and
expensive," she says.
six inches of soil can yield
Call 947-9914 for more in -
Two and a
formation.
halfbonions.
arrels of vegetables
can keep a family of four
�"� °aw nor aaam
eating fresh salads for
'minq Wlm One of Cenrurry 2+ s
MiW♦r.^M1.fnin„Cwvm�
quite a while,- says hor-
ticulturist Marion Jaryie.
"Don't wait for the
Call Steven Mooney
magical May weekend,"
296-2800 Century 21
suggest Jarvie, who will
CAMDEC R.E. Ltd. Realtor
teach people how to farm
on their balcony - or
backyard - in a George
OV B
Brown course starting on
e
�I
Apr. 15.
With soil, a pot and light
you can start planting in
April and reap gourmet
1-adies & %ern', Hair & Skin Can
delights from your garden
23 Bonis Ave.
until the end of November.
Agincourt 293.5555
Your balcony can even
1 Masseyfleld Gate
become a personal
Markham 475-5554
vineyard. "Grape vines are
7347 Yotnge St.
possible on a balcony that
Thornhill 886'1655
gets at least a half day of
1 Stone Mason Dr.
sun." says Jarvie. Herbs
Markham 471.4545
PRO -GAS Services
Propane Gas Appliances
Serving farm, home, cottage & camper.
Seasonal special on pool heaters & barbecues.
PHONE
640-8425
Wed. Apr. 22, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
SDrina Breezes Fuel Four Winds Festival
The wind was one of the wind during the Four
first forms of energy Winds Festival on the
harnessed by mankind, and weekends of Apr. 25-26 and
it is still an important May 2-3.
source of energy - both for Kites will be among the
generating electricity and featured attractions of the
for recreation. festival. An exhibition of
The Kortright Centre for many different kite designs
Conservation, Kleinburg, will be displayed
which is the site of the throughout the festival.
largest windmill in On- In addition, Kortnght's
tario, will be exploring the popular kite -making
recreational aspects of workshops will return dur-
Pregnancy Workshop
The YWCA is offering
two workshops for expec-
tant parents. Both
workshops will be held at
the Y, 2532 Yonge St.
The Early Pregnancy
Workshop, for women
three to rive months preg-
nant, will be held Thurs.
Apr. 30 from 7 to 10 p.m..
This workshop is a three
hour program covering
changes during pregnancy,
parenting, nutrition, exer-
cise and birth planning.
The fee is $20 per couple.
The Late Pregnancy
Workshop is a seven -week
preparation for delivery
program which runs
Thursdays, May 7 to June
18, from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee
is $86 per couple.
For more details and to
register call 487-7151.
Queen's Park Report
by Christine Hart, MPP York East
BRADLEY TAKES ACID RAIN FIGHT TO THE U.S.
Environment Minister Jim Bradley recently took On-
tario's fight against acid rain directly to the United States
in a day -long public speaking blitz aimed at reaching the
American public through the American media.
Mr. Bradley appeared on the Today Show on NBC. which
reaches an estimated audience of 40 million viewers. He
said it is important to inform the American public of the
real damage done by acid rain to our forests, lakes and
streams on both sides of the Canada -U.S. border.
Mr. Bradley also took Ontario's case to the New York
Times, the Christian Science Monitor. and Backpacker
lrlagazine. As well, he appeared on the International Hour
of the Cable News Network (CNN).
In addition. Mr. Bradley made the trip to support those in
Congress who are figt►ting for meaningful legislation to cut
acid rain emmissions in the U.S.
:MAJOR HIGHWAY LINKS Tt) BE COMPLETED
Eight weeks after announcing plans to complete the four
lane section of Highway 115 to Peterborough, Ed Fulton's
Transportation and Carnmuunications Ministry announced
that the four lane section of Highway 403 between Ancaster
and Brantford will also be completed.
The combined projects are expected to cost $88 million. In
each case, the announcement ends years of uncertainty
regarding the future of moving increasing volumes of traf
fic in the Golden Horseshoe and to and from Peterborough.
As well, four lane access to Peterborough and area will fur-
ther enhance the region's tourism and manufacturing
potential.
Mr. Fulton said the announcement addresses the need for
improved roads in both areas, not just to serve other
manufacturers, but to get goods to market, and to safely
and efficiently receive goods from out of town.
DEPARTMENT OF GERIATRICS ESTABLISHED AT
MC'MASTER
A multi -disciplinary department of geriatrics and
gerontology will be established at McMaster University in
Hamilton. Colleges and Universities Minister, Gregory Sor-
bara and Minister for Senior Citizens' Affairs, Ron Van
Horne announced a $12 million grant to establish the new
department.
By the turn of the century, about 1.4 million people in On-
tario will be 65 years of age or older. Recognizing this
dramatic change in the make up of our society, the depart-
ment of geriatrics and gerontology will enhance teaching in
undergraduate and graduate health professional education
programs and provide continuing education for practising
professions.
As well, the McMaster department will be involved in
research related to the elderly and provide focus for the
development of clinical services in conjunction with the
regional geriatric unit and related institutional community
health and social service agencies.
Mr. Van Horne said this $12 million grant, to be provided
over a 10 -year period, fulfills a commitment set out in the
white paper, A New Agenda, he released last June. The
creation of the department of geriatrics and gerontology is
another step in the development of a comprehensive system
of services to help seniors live active and independent lives
and significantly reduce preventable and unnecessary necessary in-
stitutionalization.
SUMMER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FOR NOR-
THERN STUDENTS.
High school students in Northern Ontario will be able to
attend a summer school of science and technology this year
at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay and Laurentian
University in Sudbury.
This six-week, non-credit immersion program is intended
to provide an enriched experience that will encourage
students to pursue science in their studies and their
careers. This pilot project will also assist in the design and
creation of a Northern Ontario High School of Science and
Technology, first announced in last April's throne speech.
Each student accepted will be awarded a $1,500 scholar-
ship upon completion of the program. Room and board will
be provided free of charge. The project, which will cost ap-
proximately $1 million, will be funded through the Northern
Development Fund.
For Northern students eligible for the program, applica-
tions must be made by June 12, 1987.
ing the festival at 11:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Visitors
can participate in kite
games and competitions at
11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Frisbee demonstrations
will be performed both
weekends at 1 p.m. and 3
p.m. Visitors can play on
an 18 -hole frisbee golf
course on the second
weekend. If it rains, the
frisbee golf activity will be
moved indoors.
Sailboards and mdel
airplanes will be displayed
both weekends. Model
airplane enthusiasts will
perform flying demonstra-
tions, if wind conditions
permit.
Also, a hot-air balloon
will be stationed at the Kor-
tright Centre, if wind condi-
tions permit. Visitors can
purchase raffle tickets for
a champagne balloon ride,
donated by General
Motors. Second prize is a
3.6 metre delta kite,
donated by Touch the Sky.
All activities are free
with admission. The Kor-
tright Centre is open daily,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is
located on Pine Valley Dr.,
south of major Mackenzie
Dr. west of Hwy. 100. For
more information call
661-6600.
Market Gallery Rolls Back Years
The evolution of public
transit in Toronto from the
days of house -drawn street-
cars to the present and its
importance to Toronto's
development will be ex-
amined in the exhibition
"Designing the TTC,' on
display May 2 through July
26, at The Market Gallery
of the City of Toronto Ar-
chives.
As the title implies, the
exhibit's focus is the Toron-
to Transit Commission.
Photographs, architectural
Make Your Own
.Electricity
People who have cot-
tages in remote locations
may have learned to be
self-sufficient, but that
doesn't mean they have to
go without creature com-
forts.
They can learn how to
generate their own elec-
tricity and make their cot-
tages more comfortable, at
the Cottage Country Pro-
jects workshop. every
weekend in April, at 2:30
p.m., at the Kortright Cen-
tre for Consei vationh, Klein -
The emphasis is on low-
cost, do-it-yourself pro-
jects. An investment of on-
ly $1.500 will allow typical
cottagers to meet all of
their electrical needs with
either small windmills or
photovoltaic systems.
Photovoltaics is the
generation of electricity
with solar energy.
The first two weekends.
At Cottage
Apr. 4 and 5, and 11 and 12,
will feature photovoltaic
battery charging systems.
Batteries, cables, in-
verters, and proper
maintenance of the
systems will be discussed.
The last two weekends,
Easter Weekend, Apr.
17-2D, and Apr. 25 and 26,
will feature small electric
windmills. A windmill and
a battery charging system
will be displayed and siz-
ing. equipment nt limitations.
and prices will be discuss-
ed.
The final weekend in
April and the fust weekend
in May will also feature the
Four Winds Festival, a
celebration of wind, featur-
ing kite flying demonstra-
tions, kite making
workshops, frisbee
demonstrations, frisbee
golf, and many other ac-
tivities.
Waters Activity Ctr. Open
Scouts in the Grater
Toronto Region are proud
and lucky to be able to have
a waterfront facility right
on their doorstep.
In 1966 the region official-
ly opened the Water Activi-
ty Centre at Ashbridge's
Bay and now offers courses
in sailing, canoeing. row-
ing. kayaking and sadboar-
ding-
This facility offers
leaders the chance to fulfill
a childhood dream, to learn
to sail a boat across the
water or to paddle a canoe
with control and con-
fidence.
Scouts, Venturers and
Rovers have the opportuni-
ty to learn a new skill
which they will be able to
use for the rest of their
lives.
The centre is not only
available to members of
Scouting, but also to their
friends, neighbours, or
business associates.
Summer courses begin In
May and run right through
to September. There are
several courses offered at
various times and dates
throughout the summer.
A sailing course requires
30 hours of your time and
canoeing requires 16
hours, both are spread
over a two-week period.
Upon successful comple-
tion of the course you will
receive for sailing, Level
111 certification from the
Canadian Yachting
Association, and for canoe-
ing an Ontario Recrea-
tional Canoeing Associa-
tion certificate.
Sailing, canoeing and
other water sports are ex-
cellent ways to relax, meet
people, participate in a
physical activity and fulfill
a childhood dream.
Picture yourself and a
friend sailing across the
bay on a warm summer
evening enjoying the
skyline of Toronto over
your shoulder.
Take time this summer
to take a course in sailing
or canoeing. or whatever
water activity sparks your
interest. Call the Camping
Department for informa-
tion on courses and
registration.
drawings, rare documents
and numerous artifacts, in-
cluding samples of adver-
tising and literature,
badges, tickets and
uniforms and other TTC
memorabilia will be used
to illustrate the factors and
influences that have
shaped the appearance and
function of this Toronto in-
stitution since its inception
in 1921.
The gallery is open, free
of charge, Wednesday to
Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Sunday, 12 noon to 4 p.m.
Closed Monday, Tuesday
and all civic holidays.
East York Day
The loth anniversary of
the festival that blends in-
ternational music, singing,
dancing, arts and crafts
that make up East York
and Metro Toronto will be
held on Sun. May 3rd from
1 to 6 p.m. at the East York
Campus of Centennial Col-
lege, 951 Carlaw Ave.
( Pape and Mortimer
Aves. ).
There are special attrac-
tions for the kids - magi-
ciarss. singing policemen.
clowns, TADA (robot) and
many more. There will also
be a special display
recog<nizinig the 20th An-
niversary of East York as a
borough.
This event is organized
by the Multicultural &
Race Relations Committee
of the borough to promote
an opportunity for people of
various cultural and racial
backgrounds to present
their music, singing, danc-
ing. food and arts and
crafts.
There is plenty of free
parking and the admission
fee is $1 per person
(children under 12 years
accompanying parents
free) . For each dollar col-
lected as admission fee.
9o.75 will be donated to the
Toronto East General
Hospital Foundation.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS. PARTIES 6 BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS- BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759-5291
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 o m
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
ALI� YOU NEED FOR
A DROM HOME
YOU WANT YOUR HOME TO BE TEE BEST ON THE BLOC.
DRESS IT UP WITH ALCAN WINDOWS AND DOORS
THEY'RE
EFFICTIV
`Cys
rEE
AS[ YOUR ALCAN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THE COMPLETE PICTURE TODAY.
ALUMIGUARD
80 BARTON AVE.
TORONTO, ONT.
534-2752
AICan
Dealer
Alcan
Building Products
Page 8 'THE NEWS POST Wed. Apr. 22, 198?
CLASSIFIED ADS Classifito 5ed ads a:,.."'." call 291=2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries
at Just $4.00 plus tax (total
$4.24 colorrrfully spiral
bound. You eller your own
dulls • then days per page.
Ideal for glfls. Keep track of
social or brashness
arigagenrants send to
Watson PubNNnbg Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 MNnw Ave,
Unit 35. Scarborough, 291-
2W&
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers. dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269-
60.10. Senior citizens'
discount.
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
DANCE
For 27 and over "Scarboro
Super Social" Fridays from 8
p.m. - 1 a.m. Holiday Inn.
Warden and 401. Sundays 7
p.m. - 11 p m. Howard
Johnson's. Markham Road &
401 Super music. dress
c rt+vM $6
BUSINESS
SE VICES
PROMPT and efficient book-
ke"*09 services up to and
including trial balance. CaN
Susan 757.7347.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. installa-
tion. rope" and sales. Work
guaranteed 759.8256
GARDENING
PAUL JENSEN Landsgp-
ing. Clean up and mainten-
ance. 2932752.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED b INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call
82-9819Call us daytime
Or evening
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043 _
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking Driver
job-train,-ig & placer- erI
help s available. Cal!
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Don't Play Games
With Trains
They Always Win
r-14PI I a
If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands
YOU COULD EARN APPROX. $450.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average
school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no
treed to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you.
• Ful tia i- provided by • N you have a valid driving
cor.petertt staff (irtdudng a licence.
Dekrrsive Driving Course). is, N you are left . or semrnefred
• A 5day.work week gives you and want b supplefirwit your
Satnadays. Surxdays & H~ 110011ne.
free. a Have Pre-sefrooiers
• You will keep in buds with + Woric shills, or amend class wilt
young people. lime' gin or alter classes or
• A happy work envoorrnertt r work
For Mone lrtfonnatior>f, Call 294-5104
30 TRA VEL WA YS 298-6656
The Whitevale Golf Club
Concession Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Rd.
In the V a.age of Whitevale
requires the totiowing positions:
• Cleaner and handi-man
• Head waitress (full time,)
is, waitresses (full and part-time)
• Part-time bartender
Must have own transportation. For appointment pix
call Mr. McAuley, Club Manager. between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m.
294-9600
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like., Welling people?
Haw 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 wdl add a second pay cheque
to your household.
It you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary SchUmaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Vlctora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
EARN extra income working
from your home 4 to 8
hours/week. For information
call 7%7365.
PARTTIME
TEMPORARY
LIFEGUARDS
Summer 1987
Outdoor pools
Bronze Cross
624-6361
TUITION
FLUTE LESSONS
held for your convenience, in
your own home. Phone
Lynda Osatchuk: 368-3827.
PARENTS
concerned about your
Childs school performance?
Poor reading & maths
skills?
Lack of self confidence's
We provide individual
attention & TUTORIALS.
All grades. all subjects
Call now for our Scarbor-
ough location.
Centre For Achievement
964-3826
INDEPENDENT position for
home workers interested in
taking pictures, answering
phones. typing letters.
addressing letters. Up to $6
W customer. We provide
materials Write FIERZE
Canada, Suite 348.636 Clyde
Ave West.. Vancouver B.C.
Canada V7T 1E1.
ACCEPTING Local applica-
tions for answering service.
Varied shifts. Phone 293-
2516.
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needed Now is
the turns to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
interview and job placerneril intor-
ntallon. contact mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Tranwng. Brampton
1.800-265-1260
TUITION
FLOWER
PPAR �
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day &
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
Kuwndy & Eglinton Subway
266-6001
E
RSONAL
WED To K"
SUTHK ABOUT
Iul,Rl "
O UNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
phim 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
ccr-, U.r'y
HERABLIFE
Independent distributor
Call for
products & opportunity
431-0454
Joe Hall
FOSTER PARENTS
ARE SPECIAL
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Enjoy the challenge of rais-
ing children's The Catholic
Children's Aid Society would
like to share your skills as a
foster parent. Currently
homes for infants are need-
ed. To supplement the chal-
lenge and rewards of foster
inq. professional support
and financial remuneration
provided. For more informa-
tion, contact Brenda Grant
at 226.1010.
LOSERS WANTED. Lose
pounds, inches, celulite this
month. No diet, no exercise.
Nutritional products. 482-
9988. Bipin Patel,
Arrive Alive
Don't Drink
& Drive
Earn What
You're
Worth!
:40041,200
Part Time
:4,000-$12,000
Full Time
Monthly
Largest Health Nutrition
Company in the World.
431.0454
Paving Ltd.
• Driveways • Parking Lots
• Machine Laid
• Residential • Commercial
• Free Estimates
• Written Guarantee
• Bonded
267-8849
TREE SERVICE
Pruning b Removal
• Free Estimates
• Reasonable
Salutes i 15 years experience
Coin Week 751-5719
AFTER 1 P.M.
A display featuring coins
on loan from the Scar- FLICKE
borough Coin Club will be CONTRACTING INC.
on display at Albert Camp- Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
bell District Library from Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Apt 21 to 25 Additions. Porches and
Members d the club will Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lac 81307.
be available for questions 439-7644
the d Fri Apr
on evetntng
24 and all day Sat. Apr. 25.
REPAIR PROBLEMS??
'Ibis exhibit is held in
Renovations?? Residential -
celebration of Coin Week in
Commerical -Industrial. 60
Canada
yearsof combined exper-
Children & Books
`fight Because we work
nights and weekends. your
Spotlighted In
ousts are substantially re -
duced. Estimates Free -
Work Guaranteed. 4960864 -
Programs
2938710.
_------- ----------------------------- ------
The Wonderful WWW of
Naomi Larry, Children's ararurry=
Resource Librarian with We have adcItjonal CAUCIty
the Scarborough Public Ip harldle several more con -
Library Board, will in- stnxiion prgects.
trodtx-e patents and other Call
baeresred adults to the ANCHOR GROUP
wonderful world of picture at 283.7605
books.
assi/s.ital i Cawnerr:Yl
The program will cover Egisaars i Casarsl Camulars
dWdlren's books for ages
fire months up to six years Larry will show parents
and will be held on Wed. how to make reading an en -
Apr. 29 at 7 p.m. at Albert joyable experience for
Campbell Distnet Library. their children.
The program is limited to This program will be
the first 40 only. For more held on Mon. May 4 at 2
details call 06-1194. p.m. at Bridlewood Branch
Introducing Babies To Library. Pre -registration
Books is required and capacity is
Using books, music and limited to the first 3D people
finger plays, Children's only. For more details call
Resource Librarian Naomi 4994284.
nued
r
OMMU"t1i DIARY From Page 4
TUES. APR. 28
8 p.m. BRIDGE & EUCHRE
The Catholic Women's League of Precious Blood Church
Lawrence Ave. at Pharmacy, is holding its annual bridge and
euchre. For tickets call 759.7738 or 751-8495.
8 p.m CHAMBER MUSIC
This series will close with the Milkis family, led by TS
Associate Concertmaster Jascha Milkis, and guest Daniel
Domb, principal cellist, who will play works by Mozart, Hum
mel, Schumann and Prokofiev, at St. Andrew s Presbyterian
Church, 187 King St. W. Tickets are $8 for adults and $7 for
seniors and students, available at the door. Meet the musi-
cians over coffee following the concert.
WED. APR. 29
1215 to 12:45 p.m. BROWNBAGGER LUNCHEON
North York publisher Liedewy Hawke will discuss the trials
and challenges in researching and translating "Hopes &
Dreams", a colourful well-to-do 19th century Quebec
teenager's diary, at Gibson House Museum, 5172 Yonge St.
Bring your own lunch. Admission is $1.50 including tea and
coffee and a free pass for a guided tour of the historic house.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Matthew Larkin, sub -organist, Grace Church on the Hill,
will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
1 to 2 p.m. HEALTH EDUCATION LECTURE
Dr. Ronald Burkes will talk about "Cancer Facts for Older
Adults" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
For more details tali 789-5131 ext. 2267.
7 to 9 p.m. SUCCESSFULLY SINGLE
Well-known author Betty Jane Wylie will speak on coping
as a single person, the topic of her newest book, at Bathurst
Heights Regional Library. 3170 Bathurst St. Admission is free
and everyone is velcome.
8 p.m. THE INVICTONES FINALE SHOW
The fabulous Invictones are holding their annual grand
finale show for seniors at Cedarbrae Collegiate, Markham
Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. Admission is $4 for all seniors.
8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of
Schizophrenics meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Sam Malcolmson,
Psychiatrist -in -charge at Queen Street Mental Health Centre,
and Dr. Michael Barry, Psychiatrist -in -charge at Etobicoke
General Hospital will talk about whether the Ontario Menta;
Health Act should be changed. Everyone is welcome Admis
cion is free.
Wed. Apr. 22, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Special Achievement Awards PTo Volunteers
Kenneth Lane of Scar- commodore in 1960. stitute of Physical Educa- to the Freestyle and Greco- Team to three bronze Championships, the Junior
borough was one of 33 in- In 1964, Lane's work was tion in 1979 in the USSR. In Roman Championships in medals. World's Wrestling Cham-
dividuals from across the recognized with the CCA's addition, Martin coached 1977, the same year he He was an official, at the pionships, and the 1976
province to receive On- R. Edgar Gilbert Award. the Pam -Am Junior Team coached the World Junior Senior World's Wrestling Olympics.
tario's Special Achieve-
ment Award for volunteer
contributions to amateur
sport last week.
Lane was nominated by
Canoe Ontario's Ontario
Canoe Racing Affiliation
for his contribution to the
amateur sport of canoeing.
He started canoeing as a
competitor at Toronto's
Balmy Beach Club in 1936.
Lane won a silver medal
for Canada in the mono
metre tandem event at the
1952 Olympic Games in
Helsinki.
In 1948 he became direc-
tor and president of the
Dominion Day Regatta
Association in Toronto.
Over 600 athletes from
across Canada compete an-
nually, in the Regatta.
On a national level, Lane
has held various positions
with the Western Ontario
Division of the Canadian
Cance Association (CCA)
for over 30 years. He was
also director of the CCA
and served as vice -
commodore in 1%9 and
Lewis Martin of Scar-
borough, was one of 33 in-
dividuals from across the
province to receive On-
tario's Special Achieve-
ment Award for volunteer
contributions to amateur
sport last week.
Martin was nominted by
the Ontario Amateur
Wrestling Association for
his contribution to the
amateur sport of wrestling.
He has distinguished
himself in four areas of
amateur wrestling: high
school coaching, interna-
tional coaching, officiating,
and administration.
As a high school coach at
both Danforth Tech and
Smith Falls, Martin has
taken his teams to
numerous championships
since 1968.
Internationally, Martin
was a coach and manager
at the 1713 World Senior
Championships in Tehran,
and attended the Wrestling
Theory and Technical
Course at the Moscow Ln -
THE HEALTH REPORT
Heart Attack Patients
Can Learn to Cope
(Parr 2 of 3 parts)
At the Etobicokc General
Hospital in Ontario, heart
attack patients undergo
hypnotherapy to learn to
relax and overcome their
fears.
`People with heart attacks
are typically active striving
individuals," says Dr.
George Matheson, Chid' of
Psychology. 'To prevent re-
curring illness they must
learn to get better control
over emotions and handle
stressful situations more
positively. For man) people.
relaxation can be karned in a
few sessions.
-For some individuals
who have never felt relaxed,
the experwncce is profound.
Can you imagine how elated
they feel after being hyper
and anxious all their lives" A
lot of people don't -ven real-
ize they are tense because
they function at this level all
the time. -
How to Cope
Dr. Matheson suggests
three steps to improve the
way you cope with stress. He
says, -First of all, identify the
stresses in your life. Learn to
deal with them more posi-
tively and change them if
possible. Secondly, analyze
your goals to see if you really
want them. Finally, develop
and maintain raring and af-
fectionate relationships with
your family and friends. Stu-
dies show people with close
relationships tend to have a
lower incidence of heart
attack'
Many heart disease pa-
tients mask their anxieties
with denial. -It's the rare
individual who does not
deny his; her fears, says Dr.
Arthur M. Freeman, Profes-
sor and Vice -Chairman. De -
movies and restaurants:'
These are real concerns that
partmcnt of Psychiatry,
University of Alabama
School of Medicine. -But it
is only natural to be anxious
when confronted with alife-
thratening situation such as
a heart attack. if the anxie-
ties turn into depression,
treatment with antianxiety
drugs is required.'
Dr. Freeman has found
that patients who ha%.c
undergone coronary bypass
surgery often suffer from sig-
nificant symptoms of anxiety
or depression. These symp-
toms can interfere with the
patient's recovery and may
lead to arrvthmia (irregular
heart beat). In these situa-
tions, treatment with an anti-
anxiety mediation such as
alprazolam, manufactured
by the Upjohn Company, is
effective in reducing anxicty
Ityels.
Statc., Dr. Freeman,
prazolam is useful when the
greatest level of anxiety oc-
curs one week after the oper-
ation.- In a double-blind
study. Dr. freeman found
that patients treated with al-
prazolam were much less
anxious than placebo4mat-
cd individuals.
Avoid Burn -Out
The possibility of -burn-
out' should be considered by
all family members. The
pressure of caring for a
chronically ill person is ex-
tremely taxing and the care-
giver can become exhausted
emotionally and physically,
experts say, caregivers need
to take time for tbemselves in
order to face the challenge
with renewed energy and
optimism.
Next Week:
Too much drinking damages
heart
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9.30 a.m. - Church School
11:00 - Dr. Ian Rennie
7:00 p.m. - Dr. Ian Rennie
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
Scarborough United
Win In Cornwall
by Ken 1.ehan-Port
Cheryl Appleton was on
target nine times, claiming
the top goalscorer award,
leading the Scarborough
United Women's Soccer
Club senior girls team to
the championship title at
an indoor tournament held
in Cornwall in mid-April.
The Dragons began the
tournament by cruising to
a comfortable 6-0 victory
over Ottawa Glens, with
Judy Joseph twice finding
the net. The preliminary
round was completed with
three more wins and 17
goals scored and none con-
ceded.
Following a quarter -final
over Pointe -Claire by 3-0,
the Dragons gave up their
only goal of the meet in a
3-1 win over Cornwall Char -
Lan, Gemma Humphrey
netting twice.
However, in the final,
against local Toronto
rivals, Rexdale,
goalkeeper Angie Knoblock
kept a clean sheet while
Lisa McLean scored the
game's only marker.
Team captain Sue Fehrle
accepted the championship
trophy from meet
organizer Frank Marton in
post -game ceremonies.
A word of thanks to
George Durkin of Petro-
Canada at Birchmount and
Huntingwood for his spon-
sorship of the team this
past winter.
On Sat. Apr. 25 Scar
borough United will be
holding a registration drive
at Bridlewood Mall ( Finch
& Warden) from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Our volunteers will
be happy to supply infor-
mation an how to join the
club. Everyone is welcome.
Scarborough United's Chert; Appi-on accepts her au and
as top goalscorer at the Cornual: ,ndoor Soccer Tourna-
ment held recently.
COOL NOW
FOR YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT...
GET A HEAT PUMP
Now's the time tel get ready to beat summer
heat with an electric heat pump that air
conditions your home in summer—heats it in
winter... simply and automatically- And it's
one of the most economical and efficient
systems available.
Installing a heat ppump gives you lower
heating bills and offers clean, safe electric
comfort.
Plan now for this summer's cooling and
next winter's heating ... with a reliable heat
pump. You can install a heat pump that will
do all your cooling and heating—or, you can
add one to your existing furnace.
Call your hydro today and ask for infor-
mation about an economical heat pump for
your home.
C,ptioAe
292-1530
USCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1B 3M4
Page 10 THE NEWS 'POST Wed. Apr. 22, 19®7
(Business Community News)
Expert Advice On Financial Support
"How To Get Money
From a Bank" will be the
topic at a Connections
North York meeting on
Wed. May 13th, at 5:30 p.m.
at the Triumph Hotel,
North York. Admission is
s10.
Good ideas often fail as
t businesses because they
aren't backed by the kind
of well thought out, ad-
vance planning that can
open dons to financial sup-
port from bankers.
Recognizing this, five
North York agencies have
pooled their resources for
the fust time to offer an
evening of expert advice
designed to give en-
trepreneurs and establish-
ed businesses an edge in
these competitive times.
This is a unique joint ven-
ture which should prove to
be a great benefit to the
small businessman requir-
ing information on market
planning, start-up financ-
ing, product research etc.
The North York Business
Association, City of North
York Department of
Economic Development,
Seneca College, York
University and the North
York Board of Education
are joint sponsors of the
"Connections North York..
information seminar.
Headlining the event is
guest speaker Tim
Snelgrove, a successful en-
trepreneur who will
banking barriers through
solid business planning.
Snelgrove's expertise in
raising capital comes from
his own experiences with
several business start ups.
He was a founding partner
of an international ex-
ecutive search agency,
Caldwell Partners Ltd.,
began a gourmet coffee
chain called Timothy's Cof-
fees of the World and
recently opened Chapters
Bookstore Cafes, an in-
novative approach of bleu
ding restaurant, bar and
bookstore into one location.
He's also President of Cof-
fee Merchants Limited, a
consulting and investment
firm- for specialty retail
Named Official Sponsor Of Telethon
The Ramada
Renaissance Hotel will act
as hospitality industry
sponsor for The Children's
Miracle Telethon to be
:::......:.:...................
The social period prior to
Snelgrove's speech plus the
hors d'oeuvres following it
will enable people to ex-
pand their business connec-
tions. There'll also be the
chance to explore the ser-
vices offered by the five
sponsoring agencies.
Besides marketing and
financial advice, the agen-
cies offer assessment of
new ventures, en-
trepreneurial courses and
consulting services cover-
ing the gammit from star-
ting a business to expan-
ding or improving an ex-
isting one.
For more information
and registration for this
ciesenoe now Lo beat ule anu Ioou Servlce5. au.wu %.49" ccivr. J.
AiiwnoN- NON-PROFIT HOUSING OwANEAnoNs
Create non.profit
housing inyour
community.
Applications are due
150
Meeting Ontarids
housing needs.
As first advertised laa .lartuar�.
applicati,lns art- ht Ing ac( opted
for tht- develt tptllrnt -f h. 7, illi net%
noun prtttlt hl)ul ,IIIA Grllts atrtts�
Ontario. ('tlristrtctitln ttf these
units w 111 begin 1I1 lytic.
Interested groups should apple
now as the May 15th deadline
for jir4iniinar7l applications is
fast approaching.
The Government of Canada
through Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation, and the
Province of Ontario through the
Ministry of Housing, will be cost-
sharing assistance directed to
needy households. Market units
will be full- funded by the Prov-
ince of Ontario.
The program is open to all
municipal non-profit, private non-
profit and non-profit co-operative
organizations.
Local community organizations
wishing to sponsor non profit
housing projects can apl,l,: for
government grants to cover the
(.nuts (if estahlishing non l nttit
housing ct)rptlratlllns.
Affordable housing
for those in need.
This priil ram ht -11), ii,n prttttt
agettries til create affatrdahle
housing for htulsehltlds In need
of housing assistance. These
include families. senttir citizens
or physically. developnientally
and psychiatrically handicapped
;wnions able' tit live independently.
In addition, some of the units
will be specifically targetted to
low income singles.
Call now for
complete details.
Organizations wishing to spon-
sor such housing projects must
submit their preliminary appli-
cations by May 15, 198 7.
For more information and
application packages, contact
your nearest Regional Office of
the Ministry of Housing as soon
as possible.
Canada` (�) Ontario
Regional 01ws of the Ministry of Housing
SNOW (Mkt
EAMM oro«
NKMO99M odtte
stunt dent aha
111111,9111111 olllte
choral office
55 peSs, St, S
1150 Morr son Or 2nd Fur
435 Janes St S
3801000aVor. St Suite 1100
1191 Latsmq Ave
4950 YOnge St 4th Flr
HanWton, Ordam. LSP
4R8 Ottawa. Ontartc n2n 8S9
Tnunder Bay Ontario. P7C 5G6 London Ontsio N6A 585
Sudbury Ontaio P3A 4C4 Toronto Ontario M2N 6N1
14161521.7500
$13)all=
07475-90
$58479-7111
176615696760
1416.2251211
or dial '0 aid asst
or dial tdl- w
or 00 "i -free
or dal toll -fife
or dial tel -free
Of def '0 and ask
1br ZervM 20450
1.81X-267-15108
1800-465 5G15
1800 265 4733
I -OW 461 1190
for Zeno 20450
1
aired on CFTO-TV on May
30-31.
Proceeds from the
telethon will go to the
hospital's new centre,
which is scheduled to open
its doors in 1991. Aside
from donating 50 room
nights for celebrities ap-
pearing in the telethon, the
Renaissance will be the
backdrop for a series of
live interviews, house the
production's telephone
bank and host the
telethon's wrap-up party on
May 31.
Serious overcrowding in
the existing out-patient
clinics, lack of private
space for parents and their
children and the need for
increased ambulatory care
are among major concerns
at Sick Kids. The planned
HSC Centre will meet these
needs and provide the very
latest and ongoing ad-
vances in medical science
and technology in its new
clinics.
Tic -Tac -Toe
Instant Winner
A Scarborough resident,
Marc Coratti of Burnley
Avenue, has won $25,000 in-
stantly in the Ontario Lot-
tery Corporation's instant
game, Tic Tac Toe.
travel
Sunshine Village Perfect
Ski Spot
by Audrey Parkiss
In Rockies
When we think of skiing
in the Canadian Rockies
familiar names like
Whistler, Lake Louise and
Marmot Basin in Jasper
immediately come to mind.
But there is a gem of a ski
area in Alberta just 16 km
west of Banff called Sun-
shine Village.
My husband and I spent
the fust week of our two
week western holiday at
Sunshine Village and en-
joyed excellent skiing.
comfortable accommoda-
tion and friendly people.
We flew Pacific Western
Airlines, which recently
purchased CP Air and is
now called Canadian
Airlines International or
CAI, to Calgary and im-
mediately boarded a
Parc Western bus which
took us to Banff, where it
dropped some passengers
and then drove on to the
base of the gondola. A
three-mile ride in a six
passenger gondola Likes
you to picturesque Sun-
shine Village situated in a
high alpine valley.
All luggage is taken care
of by friendly staff who
take charge of it at the base
of the gondola and deliver
it right to your room. All
you are asked to carry are
your skiffs.
Sunshine's tradition of
providing skiers with
friendly mountain
hospitality dates back over
50 years to February 1934
when a group of skiers
from Vancouver first
stayed to ski the "top of the
world". At that time the on-
ly accommodation was a
CPR trail riders cabin and
skiing was dependent on
how high one wished to
climb.
Besides offering the only
on -hill accommodation in
the Canadian Rockies, no
other ski area in Alberta
comes close to Sunshine in
terms of natural snowfall
or length of season.
Another plus is its ski -to -
the -door accommodation.
With 60% intermediate
terrain, it's a good area for
families and all levels of
skiers can enjoy its wide
open slopes, alpine bowls,
groomed runs, challenging
moguls and tree -lined tuns.
Its five, six and seven day
packages include accom-
modation, all skiing, three
meals a day and five ski
lessons.
As well as their famous
three-mile gondola, Sun-
shine has six c hairlifts,
three T -bars, and two
beginner tows. Sunshine
also offers 2D km of track -
set c -!cuss country ski trails
and unlimited black country
toulrulg-
hee "village" consists of
Sunshine Inn which can ac-
commodate about 200
guests. a day lodge for day
skiers, staff quarters and
the original Sunshine
Ledge, a log cabin which
offers a brown bag lunch
area and a snack bar.
Entertainment is provid-
ed by the ski school instruc-
tors and the staff at the Inn
who put on skits and enter-
tainment for the guests.
But after skiing seven or
eight hours, most guests
are happy to relax in the
lenge around a crackling
fine, enjoy a hot tub or
sauna before dinner and
get to bed early to be ready
for another great day of
skiing.
For families there is a
games room, a big screen
television and children's
programs. Sunshine offers
complete supervised
daycare for children 19
months to six years on an
hourly basis. as well as an
allay ski program for
first timers to fast
speedsters from six to 12
years old.
With its bright blue skies
and sunny days, Sunshine
Village is the perfect spot
for a ski holiday in the
breathtaking Canadian
Rockies.
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Mon - Fri.
10 am. - 5 p. m. Saturdays
I
' Around and About -
I
Your Lining & Entertainment Guide VU
Bill Watt's Worlds
THEATRE SCREEN:
anymore and we find most
served at 6:45. The cost is a
Project X (Twentieth) is
motion picture audiences
modest $100 per person and
a charming little program-
rude.
it is expected that it will be
mer that just might catch
The feeling is shared by
a large gathering. We sug-
on as a box office giant.
many and we suggest
gest you reserve soon.
Matthew Broderick (Fer-
that's the reason for the in-
Don't call us but do call
ris Bueller) is back, this
creasing popularity of
965-7486.
time as a disgraced U.S.
video rentals. That brings
MAYTIME:
Air Force pilot assigned to
us around to something
The merry month of May
a secret project. The pro-
that's been brought to our
is going to be even more so
ject is to determine how
attention and which we
in Toronto. Consider the
well pilots could continue to
should like to pass along to
following partial list of up -
fly if exposed to massive
others who still like movies
coming theatrical attrac-
radiation.
but don't like movie
tions.
Monkeys are trained to
theatres.
At The O'Keefe, the Na -
fly flight simulators and
We mean the Amazing
tional Ballet of Canada con -
then exposed to the radia-
Video Machine to give it its
tinues its spring engage -
tion and die. Broderick is
trade name. The AVM is
ment with evenings of the
kept unaware of the
currently operating in
short works Blue Snake,
ultimate fate of the
nearly 50 stores in the
Masada and Les Sylphides.
monkeys and quite comes
Toronto area. It's a
Blue Snake we can frankly
to enjoy his assignment of
sophisticated credit-card-
do without and Masada, as
training a cute little simian
driven videocassette ven-
of this writing, is unknown
named Virgil. When he
ding machine. It features
or unrecalled by us but Les
finds out Virgil's intended
recent, current and classic
Sylphides alone is well
fate he rebels and in a wild-
hit movies available on
worth an evening out.
ly improbable but hilarious
one's Visa or Mastercard.
Balletomanes need no
finale succeeds in thwar-
Most of the AVMs are
reminder from us of its
ting the Air Force and in
located in convenience
many pleasures but, for
making the monkeys hap-
stores that are open 7 days
those unfortunates who
py. More we dare not tell
a week.
have not yet experienced
without spoiling the
Watching a movie at
ballet, might we suggest
pleasure of the viewers.
bane, one misses the size
that this work's pristine
Matthew Broderick is
of a theatre screen and the
purity is an excellent un-
billed as the star of the
good sound systems it's
troduction to the finest of
movie and, as we have
true. What is also true,
all performing arts.
come to expect, plays his
however is that one avoids
The hBOC engagement
part of a well intended but
clowns crawling all over
will be followed by the
slightly bent character
you as they go for repeated
Chinese Golden Acrobats
well. The real star,
visits to the refreshment
doing one performance on -
however is a marvellous
counter, inconsiderate
ly on May 9th and the
little chimp named Willie
boors who talk and au-
Greek Stathis Psaltis and
who plays the part of
diences who start walking
Company Xenodohio with
Vugl. Of coarse. clever
out while the screen credits
two performances on May
camera work and editing
are still rolling.
loth. What an illustration of
have much to do with his
FOR THE MIND:
the cultural mosaic that
performance but rarely
The perennial preppie is
our Toronto has become!
will one ever see such an
coming to town. We mean
Anne Murray decks in
expressive wee face.
William F. Buckley Jr. who
with her show on May 12th
There are tears of
will be here an May 14th.
through to the 16th and she
laughter while watching
The County of York Law
will be followed by - are you
Project X but they are mix-
Association presents an
ready for this' - The Kirov
ed with tears of enwtiou
evening with Mr. Buckley
Ballet of Leninlgrad, an
over this dear little animal.
in the Sheraton Centre
ensemble that many con -
We think all will enjoy
Grand Ballroom. Most will
skier the equal of and even
the movie but we suggest
concede that he lacks a cer-
superior to The Bolslwi.
jltst a few extra hanker-
tain something as a
The Kirov will present
thieves.
novelist but his writing
during their we long
HOME SCREEN:
style and skill has a
engagement two evening's
While we still enjoy most
panache that is a joy to ex-
of short works that will Inn -
m obon pictures we still
pe hence. And, as a speaker
elude excerpts from Chlopt-
fmd ourself annoyed at
he is unique with a mummer
nu ma, La Bayadere and
movie theatres. It seems to
that is most engaging.
Corsair. Imagine'
us that there is little con-
Cocktails will be served
Something called the
sideration for others
at 6 p.m. and dinner will be
T.O.Hot Shoe Show %%illap-
SUPPORT
A LANGUAGE REFERENDUM
You Have a Right To Be Heard On The Language Issue
The Ontario Government has made 95`>b of the population
2nd Class Citizens.
VOTE TO Abo'ish Special Status For French -Speaking People
as divisive. destructive and discriminatory.
Complete and return the Ballot
My Donation to the cause ($25.) ($50.) ($100) (5200) (Other)
I want to join APEC $ Send me more Ballots
(Membership fees $5.00 Single: $8.00 Family at one address)
ALLIANCE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF ENGLISH IN CANADA
V- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
TO: Premier David Peterson:
I support holding a Referendum to permit the people of Ontario
to vote on the following:
ENGLISH IS TO BE THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF
ONTARIO AND THE ONLY LANGUAGE OF THE
GOVERNMENT. ITS INSTITUTIONS AND SERVICES.
PRINT NAME:
ADDRESS:
SIGNATURE
I)kiwi Cdel I
Lmail to7 APEC CANADA. Box 511. Thornhill, Ont.-L3T 4A2 — J
Wed. Apr. 22, 1997 THE NEWS IPOST Page I l
Orang-Utan To Find New Home
An exuberant young protection, this is often dif- world-wide "Species Sur -
member of the Metro f icult to enforce, because of vival Plan".
Toronto Zoo's family of the inaccessibility of the
sumatran orang-utans region in which they live. "Santan's" place in the
departed on Tues. Apr. 7 In an attempt to monitor family group will be filled
for a new home at the the stability of the species, by a new baby orang-utan
Melbourne Zoo in an international studbook which arrived to "Abigail"
Australia. is kept at Emery Universi- on Mar. 5. The youngster is
"Santan", a 10 -year old ty in Atlanta, Georgia. This on display in the Indo -
male, was born at the is an integral part of the Malaya pavilion.
Metro Toronto Zoo in oc-Kew Beach Bible Class
toter of 1977 to "Puppi"
(female) and "Mies"
(male). 60th Reunion
Orang-utans are en Kew Beach Bible Class is refreshments and a social
dangered, forest dwelling holding its 60th annual reu- time.
primates from the island of nion on May 2 and 3 at Kew
Sumatra and Borneo. They Beach United Church. All former members are
are covered with rust col- The gala reunion will invited to bring their
oured hair and eat primari- begin with a dinner dance families to meet their old
ly fruits, nuts and leaves. on Sat. May 2. A service friends and their families.
They are considered to be will be held on Sun. May 3 For more details call Ted
very intelligent. at 3 p.m. followed by or Alda at 444-3836.
Unfortunately, their
numbers are dwindling dueCaring For Your Pet
to the destruction of their
forest habitat for Dr. Morris Samson, Centre, is limited to the
agriculture. While thPv are Veterinarian at the first 46 people only.
under strict gover`=m Intal Kingston Road Animal Duke Of Connaught
............................... . Hospital. will discuss the School Reunion 9
•pear .on May 25th andthejoys and responsibilitiesndt •he Duke of Connaught
inimitable Joan Rivers will owning
appear on May 30th. Miss vaccinations' training and Public School, 70 Woodfield
Rivers has mellowed behaviour at Taylor Rd.. Toronto is holding a
Riv
Rivers and one sup- Memorial Branch library, 75th reunion on Sat. May 9
somposes we will not be subject 1440 Kingston Rd. on from 1 to 5 p.m.
to any more Henry Fonda Thurs. Apr. 30 starting at The school would like to
ter 7:30 p.m. hear from all former
or Karen Haven't heard r jokes.
Th>e which is graduates and staff
open for her but shall not be co-sponsored by the Phyllis members. The reunion
surprised if it's Clint Griffiths Neighbourhood hotline number is 462-9964.
banana, the number two Sr. rETEdv oro11At duchoSOCIETY
banana from her Fox late Ona ?2nD rax d poductxrr►
not show. presents
The Imperial Room GUERT 8 SULLIVAN'S-
presents Gene Pitney the NAN WEUS/Ovedar STAN FAR"'garnut
week ad in April 27th to be
followed Sr WN, Lmwiw " Auditorium E M7It
successive
weeks by the McGuire 145 GuNwood Pkwy • Sarbor'ollgll v ��
Sisters, Bobby Rydell and Six Pwlormances
T "
Beatkmnania as it can- `' two a■� Noun "r'� a>! to 0
Mir Ain z" MYr. a" 1
[imwes its policy of featur a~ay. yA 23 f"Mlr�. a" t
Ing the stars of near yester- e4Male rEiNrAUM AT rN r . j
FACM MIGHT THM WL1 ME A ;11EF 'JFAu :011 W ; S S KCOMWMs'.
day' on Mw CMfr 3" ow $11"M I 1
Is Bobby Rydell really �.xr - zn rrrM m9Prent. r
baW now . %ft~ N3_?W
Special Sales Prices
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Bob Foster's
GIGANTIC
YARD SAL
Sat. April 25th
thru Sat. May 2nd
LUCKY DRAW PRIZES
• 1000 litres of gasoline
i o Blue Jay tickets
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
e Coffee & doughnuts for everyone •
Keith Rich of CJCL 14301
Broadcasting from our showroom!
PONTIAC
mm SUICK LTD.
At Sheppard and Barden in Scarborough
A Mile Nor-th of the 401.
(416) 291-77.33 CJCLV 1430
TIME play
4 r» f w.c.,nlE "Name That Tuns"
au+im au"
.woo .awtA 1 Nan dairy Mon.Frl.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. 22, 1987
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
j
TALENTSHOW
Are you talented and a resident of Pickering? Auditions
for singers, dancers, comedians, musicians, etc. will be
held soon at the Town of Pickering's Annual Talent Revue.
For more information contact Joan Alfrey at 683-2760. Be a
part of the excitement.
TAX ASSISTANCE
Free tax assistance is available to the elderly, handicap-
ped or low income individuals having trouble with their tax
returns. Call 973-4163 for information.
SOFTBALL COACHES
'Me Pickering Softball Association is urgently in need of
coaches for the Squire Girls' Team ( under 12) and the boys
Mite team (under 10). If you are interested call Bill at
839-0584.
NEW TO YOU SALE
A New to You sale will be held Fri Apr. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Sat. Apr. 25 from 9:30 a.m. to noon at St. Martin's
Anglican Church on the coater of St. Martin's Dr. and
Radom St. in Pickering. There will be good used clothing
for the entire family, household articles and books. Coffee
and cookies are 25 cents. Everyone is welcome.
MORNING COFFEE
The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club will hold its
Morning Coffee on Thurs. Apr. 23 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at
the Granada Restaurant. Banquet Room in the lower level
of the Pickering Town Centre. The therne of the meeting is
..Where's the Beef?". Reservations are essential and can
be made by calling Barbara at 6834ON or Betty at 831-04:17
before Mon. Apr. 20.
JAYCEES DINNER
The Pickering Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a
dinner meeting on Wed. Apr. 22 at the Grenada Restaurant
in Pickering Town Centre. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dimer
at 7:30 p.m_ For more information call Ajax Pickering
Junior Chamber Jaycees at 653-9650.
LADIES SLO-PITCH
The West Shore Ladies' Sio-Pitch League will be holding
registration on Apr. 26 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the West Shore
Community Centre. To register you must be 19 years of age
and live in Pickering. Registrations will also be accepted by
phone. Call Marion at b897393.
CAR WASH
The Woodlands Centennial Travelling Barad will bold a
car wash on Sat. Apr. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Woodlands Centennial Public School on White's Road in
Pickering. Coffee and donuts will be availabie. Proceeds go
towards sending the 40 member bund to Nova Scotia in
May, when it will play in the Blossom Festival. For more in-
formation call Betty Lu at 839-4366.
GINGERBREAD NURSERY
The Gingerbread Cooperative Nursery School fundrais-
ing event will take place on Apr. 22 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. in Conference Room 3 of the Pickering Recreation
Complex, featuring creative fun for little ones and child's
play. For information call Debbie at 8392465.
CPR COLRSE
Durham Save -a -Hurt has scheduled Cardio -Pulmonary
Resuscitation Courses for Ajax -Pickering area residents.
Advance registration is required at the Red Cross Office.
1648 Bayhy St. in Pickering, or at Durham Save -a -Heart. 292
King Si. N'.. Oshawa. For more information call 571-1152.
The course will nun from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
AJAX CREATIVE ARTS
Ajax Creative Arts is presenting a Spring Art Show on
Apr. 25 and 26 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Pickering
Village Seniors Building Lintas Ave. off Hwy 2 and Church
St. Free admission and coffee. For more information call
4Z47-7138.
P.C. NOMINATION
There wilt be a P C Nomination Meeting on Fri. May 8th
Iff 110901�
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides 1e.$1.99
Hinds le $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
at 7:30 p.m. at St. George's Anglican Church, Kingston Rd.
For more information call 831-1640.
MUSICAL THEATRE
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre is holding audi-
tions for Cabaret '87 on Sat. Apr. 25th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and Thurs. Apr. 299th from 7 to 10 p.m. For an appointment
call Jean at 839-9705.
PARENT FINDERS
There will be a meeting of Parent Finders (Oshawa) on
Mon. Apr. 27 at Eastdale Collegiate in Room 109, Harmony
Rd. N. in Oshawa, at 8 p.m. The group offers help and sup-
port to adult adoptees wishing to trace their origins and to
birth parents searching for their now adult children. Adop-
tive parents are also welcome.
WONDER AND ENCHANTMENT
Tales of Wonder and Enchantment will be told by Ray
Gordesky on Sat. Apr. 25th at the Rouge Hill Public
Library. It begins at 11 a.m. and is for children in
Kindergarten to Grade 4. Children under six years of age
must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets can be obtained
free at your local library branch.
Step Up To Ladder Safety
Ladders are used in
many activities around the
home at this time of year.
With the advent of warmer
weather comes the
maintenance chores such
zs removing storm win-
dows. painting. fixing the
roof, etc. Springtime ac-
tivities can cause you to
have an accident if you're
not on your guard.
The main reasons for
these accidents are that
many people use faulty or
inappropriate ladders
and or do not follow, or
even know, basic ladder
safety.
Cbeosirig A ladder
Ladders are usually
available in three
categories: domestic or
household, commercial
(for painters. roofers. etc.)
and industrial.
When buying a ladder.
look for the CSA ( Canadian
Standards Association)
label. This is assurance
that the ladder has been
manufactured to a stan-
dard of quality set by ex-
perts in ladder construc-
tion and use.
Stepladders should be
braced so there is no wob-
ble or twist under load.
Straight and extension lad-
ders should have large
shoes with thick rubber
treads for stability on
earth, concrete or gravel
surfaces. Tile raising or
lowering of sections on ex-
tension ladders should be
smooth.
Use only non-conductive
ladders near electrical
wires or installations.
Read and heed all labels
and literature supplied by
the manufacturer.
Erecting A Ladder
Inspect a ladder before
using it. Look for loose
steps or rungs (considered
loose if they can be moved
at all with the hand), Check
for loose nails, screws,
bolts or other parts, and
cracked, split or broken
uprights, braces, steps or
n Ings. Examine wooden
Ladders for slivers. And
check for damaged or worn
nonslip bases.
If any of the above can-
not be repaired, replace the
ladder.
The better a ladder is
secured, the more it
assumes the stability of a
stairway. Obviously, when
a ladder is placed on a level
and firm surface and is
staked or held at the bot-
tom and tied at the top, it
becomes a more depen-
dable stairway.
A ladder placed at the
proper angle best supports
the user. If it is too vertical
it can topple backward. If it
is too horizontal it can fall
under the weight of the
user. Those who don't like
angles (75 degrees) or
ratios (4 -to -1) as a guide
might prefer to use the
firefighter's rule of thumb:
stand erect with your toes
at the ladder feet. As you
hold the ladder by the side
rails with your arms ex-
tended horizontally, the
ladder will be approx-
imately the right angle.
The footing of the ladder
must be firm and even for
safety. Build up the surface
if necessary and stake a
stout board across the base
to keep it from slipping.
The top of the ladder
must rest against a flat,
firm surface and should be
long enough or extend so
you won't have to stand on
the top three rungs. Make
sure the ladder extends at
least three feet above the
roof or floor line before get-
ting off the ladder onto a
roof or elevation. Don't
place a ladder in front of a
door without first making
are the door is locked.
Tie or otherwise secure
the top of a long ladder to
add stability and keep it
from slipping out of posi-
tion.
Before using an exten-
sion ladder. make sure the
rung locks are in place.
Test stability on a low
tom-
Stepladiers
A stepladder should be
fully opened for use and the
spreader or folding metal
braces should be in locked
down position. it is safer
not to climb a stepladder
higher than the second step
from the top.
A stepladder should not
be used as a straight ladder
by Waning its top against a
wall.
Ladder Work
No one who is ill, drink-
ing or taking medication
that altos alertness should
climb a ladder. Also,
physical impairment a
history of dimness could
make climbing risky.
Wear shoes or boots with
rubber or other non -slip
soles. Clean off footwear
before climbing. Always
ascent and descent fading
the ladder and only one
rung at a time. Carry tools
in a vest or shoulder sack.
Raise and lower heavy
tools or materials by rope.
Work smoothly, avoiding
jerks and over -vigorous
movement. Don't over-
reach or lean to the side so
far that you have to lift a
foot. If you must work with
both hands, hook a leg over
a Keep people below from
under the ladder - you may
drop a hammer or a brush
loaded with paint.
If you should become diz-
zy or ill, don't try to climb
down immediately. Drape
your arms over a ruing, rest
your head against the lad-
der and wait for the feeling
to pass. Then climb down
slowly.
A stand-off stabilizer
should be used to straddle
windows.
When trimming or prun-
ing trees, lean a straight
ladder against the trunk or
a sturdy branch that won't
break or sway.
Never work on a high lad-
der on a stormy day.
Set a stepladder as level
as possible and check its
stability before climbing. If
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
What did you think of the recent announcement by
Transportation Minister Ed Fulton regarding the widening
of the 4o1 into our area? .. In my view it was the biggest
non -announcement in my ten years at Queen's Park.
- We have a problem now, not a decade from now. The start
in 1989 followed by a seven to ten year construction period
est to bring the wider highway to Brock Road is ridiculous.
it shows the low priority the Liberal Government places on
Durham Region.
A certain Pickering Councillor is taking credit for the an-
nouncement, like everything else I might add, but in this in-
stance can have the credit. Just think of the ribbon cutting
at Brock Road just before the turn of the century. WOW!
Some would have you believe that this was a "new" issue.
Regional council dealt with it in December and then
everyone jumped on the bandwagon.
Your M.P.P. has been pressing the issue since mid last
year and again wrote the Minister in October, articles in the
local press in early November. and included this priority
issue in my Fall 1956 Newsletter.
Regional Chairman Gary Herrema indicated in a
December 1956 press report that' the widening could com-
mence in early 1957 and expects construction to be com-
pleted by 1959". Also "to Thickson Road in Whitby by 19W'.
So much for his influence'
With your help and support we can insist that the govern-
ment give higher priority to our transportation reeds in
Durham. Write to the Minister and: or write to me in-
dicating that the recent is just not good
e rmgh-
New Babysitter's Course
Is Bigger And Better
Aber a number of years
of researching. writing,
revising and testing. the
Canada Safety Council's
new Babysitters' Training
Course has begun to take
hold in Ontario.
Tbosards of boys and
girls and community
volunteer groups have par-
ticipated in the original
course since it was in-
troduced in 1970. However.
in rece:ut years volunteer
instructors were calling for
a more comprehensive, up-
dated course.
The instructional modes
used in the new course
focus on lectures, small
group discussion, inquiry,
role playing, irstructar4ed
demonstrations and prac-
tical experience_ By com-
bining these approaches,
the course truly becomes
student -centred.
The content was written
by experienced curricula
specialists, volunteer in -
the ground is soft, use a
piece of heavy plywood as a
base.
For conditions where
overhead power lines arein
the proximity of the work,
wooden or fibreglass lad-
ders are strongly recom-
mended.
Don't leave an erected
ladder unattended where
children might climb it.
Ladder Maintenance
Store ladders in a clean,
dry place. Straight ladders
should be stored under
cover, horizontally and
with enough support to pre-
vent sagging. Wood ladders
are subject to deterioration
in excessive heat and
dampness. Metal ladders
are also affected by these
conditions, but to a lesser
de.Useee only clear preser-
vatives on wood ladders,
such as shellac, spar var-
nish or linseed oil. Paint
could hide cracks or other
defects.
Any ladder with defects
should be repaired before
further use or destroyed
and replaced if not
repairable.
strixtors and professionals
in the field of education,
physical; mental disabilites
and safety. The product
was tested with students in
rural and urban com-
munities.
The Instructor's Manual
contains over 140 pages of
detailed babysitter tutor
matim with instructional
outlines for each of the
eight training sessions. No
special training is required
to present the course, mak-
ing it readily available for
presentation by all groups.
The 52 -page student
reference book su mmrizes
the course sessions and
provides child care infor-
mation that will be of value
to graduates both during
their babysitting years and
in their adult lives.
Each graduate is
presented with a wall cer-
tificate and graduation
wallet card. These provide
validation that the holder
has completed tea hours of
training and successfully
passed the examination on
the course material.
The goal of the program
is to prepare youngsters
not only for the present but
for the future in lending in-
sights into the basic
responsibilities of suc-
cessful parenting.
For more information,
contact Theresa Arrigo, In-
formation Officer, Ontario
Safety League, 82 Peter St.,
Toronto M5V 2G5.
Arrive Alive
Don't Drink
& Drive
,f tIpESS
Is fitness Important?
Ask any body.
aurmra�,ilrnlrnma