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FULLY LICENSED
,Durham Board
Of Education
Highlights
Appointments
Term appointments for
the following staff were
renewed for an additional
four year term, effective
19870901.
Principals: Don Real,
11wrah Central PS; Brian
Wilson, T.R. McEwen
Senior PS; Jim Crosbie.
Hillsdale PS; Paul Ed-
mondson, K. Rowe
Memorial PS; Errol
Hedley, Glengrove PS;
Steve Elliott. Central Cl.
Vice -Principal: Alan Ker-
shaw, Lake Vista Senior
PS.
Directors: Bernadette
Doucette, Business Educa-
tion, Dumbarton HS: Heinz
G. Ludwig, Technical,
Pickering HS.
Assistant Director:
Charles Myers, Technical,
Uxbridge SS.
Department Heads: H.
Allen Boyd , English. Poet
Perry HS; Beverly
Elaschtelt. Family Studies.
Dr. F.J. Donevan Cl;
William Crammer,
Geography, Central Cl:
Glen Ward, Music. R.S.
McLaughlin CVI; Sidney J.
Berry, Graphics, C,oneral
Vanier SS; Mark Jefferies,
English Ajax HS: James
Auld. Geography, Ajax HS;
Russ Arbuckle, Physical
Education, Dunbartm HS.
Assistant Heads: Glen
Wraith, Basic Academic.
Port Perry HS, John Rod-
way, Boys' Physical
Education, Port Perry HS:
John Reed, Mathematics,
Port Perry HS; Jean L.
Kennedy, Guidance, Port
Perry HS; John Marsden,
Boys' Physical Education,
Eastdale CVI; Peter B.
Jones, Modern languages,
O'Neil CVI; John K.
Chung, Mathematics, Dr.
F.J. Doevan CI; Charles
Zietsma, Student Services,
Ajax HS; Paul Murray,
English, Ajax HS; Clidy
Beischlag, Business
Education, Anderson CVI;
Margaret Granger,
Business Education, Henry
Street HS.
Revision to Committee
Membership
Trustee D.F. Tredway
will replace Trustee R.
Lafarga on the Special
Education Advisory Com-
mittee.
Approval of French Tex -
The following French
Textbooks were approved
for use in Durham Board of
Education schools: a)
D'Accord by McConnell,
Giroux -Collins, Ruhnke
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
251t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS dt CRAFTS
W75 Kingston (Road
Fathers Day June 21 at
(lire a gift to make
or make a gift to ghre.
284-1171
Vol. 22 No. 19 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 13, 1987
PICKERING
is 0 S
Ashe. K '�ff Ca,� u;�r
George .�
nominations rieetkng for
the Durham 'A est PCs in
St. George's Anglican
Church, Kingstm Rd. last
Friday that be has to give
the Liberal government at
Queen's Part an "A" for
public relations and "spen-
ding yaw money".
The PC candidate for the
next provincial election,
whenever it is bell, told his
supporters that Ontario
didn't reach the bottom like
the other provbxvs in the
last few years and he told
'Nixon tha:
ne .h a� lov. !)ailing the in-
come coming to govern-
ment.
Now the fiscal year's in-
come to the government is
plan-
ned,S1 billion
but only $250 million
has gone to pay off debt and
the other 8750 million is be-
ing paid out to anyone who
asks for it.
George Asbe said he was
still worried about the 4o1
widening. Traffic is still
stop and go as early as 6:30
a.m. all the way into Scar -
(Grade 9); b) Textes et Rotary Club and Ontario
Contextes 1-3 by C. Dube Motor Sales.
(Grades 7-10); c) French
For Fluency by Valette lE
Valette (O.A.C.-Core
French).
Nominee for Volunteer of
the Year Award
Ruth Adams, a member
of the Board's Family Life
Advisory Committee, was
nominated for the Durham
Region District Health
Council's Volunteer of the
Year Award.
Driver Education Fees In-
creased
The student fee for the
Driver Education Course
was increased to $190. to
meet the new rate of $19.25
per hour for In -Car Instruc-
tion. There are 1,400
students who take the
course including ten han-
dicapped students in a
special program co-
sponsored by the Oshawa
Board Supports ALSBO's
iW7 Budget and New Fee
Formula
In addition to accepting
ALSBO's 1987 budget in the
amount of $490,373., the
Board supported a new fee
formula for ALSBO which
comprises a minimum flat
fee per board and a per
pupil fee per board.
Coetract Awarded
The contract for the con-
struction of the Unnamed
Westney Heights North
Public School was awarded
to Bradscot Construction
Limited of Markham, On-
tario, at the contract
amount of $2,757,780. Con-
struction of the school, at a
total cost of $3,143,030., was
approved and will he
financed from current
funds. Final approval will
be requested from the
Ministry of Education.
DRINKING CLEAN PURE WATER?
Our beaches are posted NO SWIMMING. The Guide to Eating Ontario Sports Fish
advised only 2 meals a month of lake fish. Our water treatment consists of filtering and
adding still more chemicals. Water distillation removes chemicals, bacteria. and viruses
for only pennies a day. For a free no obligation demonstration call Pickering Water
lNstfllkig Equipment at
839-4188
,_..... \:.."_�:cr ,t
Transixrrta :��r. and (:om-
munications. Ed Fulton,
has scheduled the widening
for 1989 from Scarborough
to Brock Rd. He said that
the late date is not good
enough for a growing area.
On the subject of educa-
tim he pointed out that an
arahouarcememt about more
grants for schools was
made to a "selected group
of the media" and no
educators or MPPs were
invited to the press con-
ference. However, liberal
candidate Norah Stoner
was in attendance.
On the Durham garbage
dump which draws the
criticism of Liberal Stoner,
Ashe pointed out that gar
bage from Durham goes in-
to that dump as well - and
for free. He added that
Durham has received $2.2
million for the dump from
)Metro Toronto.
On the subject of the
nuclear station, George
Ashe said that in his opi-
nion Ontario Hydro has
been a very "good citizen".
And he pointed out that the
Town of Pickering has
received $2.9 million in
taxes from the Ontario
Hydro.
The candidate concluded
his speech with a message
to his PC supporters -
"we're the only party not
socialists"
Above, Tom Long, presi-
dent of the Ontario PC Par-
ty, gave a speech to the
crowd and added his com-
ments "George Ashe gives
politics a good name".
{eh HN
AliRT.vc .wn
Cancel
Neighbourhood
Watch
Lack of citizen participa-
tion and interest in the
Neighbourhood Watch pro-
gram in the communities of
Maple Ridge and Clare-
mont have forced Durham
Regional Police Force to
request that all
Neighbourhood Watch
signs be removed from the
perimeters of these two
communities.
Maple Ridge and Clare-
mont communities will no
longer be recognized as
operating Neighbourhood
Watches in the Town of
Pickering.
Durham Police made
their request to Pickering
Council in letters dated
Mar. 16 and Apr. 8.
At its meeting on Apr. 13
council authorized the
Director of Public Works to
remove all the signs as re-
quested.
Aftona Rd. Cenotaph To
Reflect 2 Other Wars
The Cenotaph on Altona
Rd. was erected following
World War 11 and there is
no reference on it to the
sacrifices made in World
'War 1 or the Korean War
the citizens of Picker -
notice of motion was
.:ed by Pickering Cesar
cil that a plaque be attach-
ed to this Cenotaph to com-
memorate these wars, and
that a flag be permanently
flown at the Cenotaph in
tribute to all those who
have served and paid the
supreme sacrifice in all
wars.
Whitby Firm Gets Contract
For Tourist Map Of Canada
Peter Heiler Ltd. of Whit -
has been awarded a
.x7.500 Government of
nada contract to pro -
c e a map of Canada for
::)urism Canada.
Scott Fennell, MP On-
tario, made the announce-
ment on behalf of Supply
and Services Minister
Monique Vezina.
The map will be put of
Canada's Touring Guide
distributed without charge
in the United States to pro-
mote Canada's tourism in-
dustry.
Answers From The Library
..Answers from the Library„ responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to "Answers from the library", Town
of Pickering Public Library, Bout 368 Pickering, Ontario
LIN 2R6 or dial 286-2579.
Q. How did the word "bootlegger" originate? R.J.
A According to "A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional
English - V.1" (Rei. 427), the term bootlegger originated
around 1890 in reference to the sale and distribution of illicit
liquor in the U.S. Spirits in flat bottles were carried on the
leg to the Red Indians.
Q. Why do coats and jackets have buttons on the sleeves?
K.L.
A. The practice of placing buttons on sleeves is a relic of the
olden days. Buttons were originally placed on the opposite
side we now find them. They were sewn on the jacket to
break the habit of using the sleeve as a hat>dkerchief. If a
person tried to use the sleeve the buttons quickly reminded
the wearer that the sleeve was not to be used. Eventually,
as fashion changed, some tailors started sewing the buttons
an the underside of the sleeve. Thus fashionable tailors
have been sewing them there ever since.
Q. Why can I leave my wooden spoon in a pan cooking on the
stove and it does not get hot? J.L.
A. A wooden spoon does not get hot because wood is not a
good conductor of heat. The atoms which compose the wood
do not have the power to transmit the heat to each other.
Perhaps you know this by your last wood bonfire. You can
pick up a stick burning fiercely at one end and find the end
you pick up not even warm. This should prove to you that
wood is not a good conductor of heat, and explains why the
handle of the wooden spoon in your pan will not get hot as a
metal spoon would.
Play It Safe Don't Drink
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 261-6800
Just west of Kingeon Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. May 13, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Cyclists Are Not Obeying
by Bob Watson
When I was a youngster in East York the police constant-
ly gave out tickets for cyclists offending the laws. I got a
ticket for riding on the sidewalk in front of my house. Today
the police are ignoring cyclists who break the laws of safe-
ty.
Youngsters constantly ride their bicycles in crosswalks
apparently not aware that they must dismount and walk
their bikes across the road. And cyclists of all ages obvious-
ly believe that they have the right to ride on the sidewalk!
How many times do you drive along a dark road and sud-
denly your lights catch the vision of a cyclist' When we
were young the rules required a tail light in red and a white
light on the front of the bike. It is so obviously necessary for
safety.
This week we encountered a lot of cyclists riding four
abreast and using up one whole lane of Steeles Ave. They
didn't believe that only one bicycle can ride at the side of
the road and thought that their group had the right to one
whole lane of the road.
Perhaps the Metro Police could remove one unmarked.
secretive car and concentrate on bikes instead of the
lucrative radar trap loot - just in the interest of safety!
Misled On Pay Equity
Dear Sir:
Ontanans are being seriously misled by left-wing ac-
tivitists who want to impose "pay equity" on the province's
private sector. In settling wages, these activists want to
substitute government central planning for the free
market. which operates on the law of supply and demand.
Haven't they learned anything from the rent control
fiasco'!
The activists' central premise to "pay equity" is that the
free market isn't operating fairly - that it discriminates
against women in setting wages.
However, these activists refuse to face the fact that there
are very powerful market factors associated with the fami-
ly, the most fundamental unit in our society. These neutral
market factors include interruption of work and aversion to
overtime. shift work. travel. etc. These factors affect all
workers. However. because of the way Canadians have
chosen to structure their families, women are more of
fected by these market factors than men.
If the market discriminates against women, one would
expect it to discriminate against never -married women as
well as married women.
What do independent studies show'
A 1979 Starscan study of 1971 Census data showed that
never -married women earned 99.2% of what never-nnarned
men make.
A 1964 Statscan study showed that never -married women
aged 45-54 years earned 13% more than never married mien
in the same age bracket.
A 1985 Statscan study showed that never -married women
aged over 55 earned 18% more than never -married mem in
the same age bracket.
lt's simply impossible to have these results and at the
same time maintain that the market discriminates.
Finally. the 1985 Statscan study showed that all never-
mamed men earned only 42% of what all married men
earned.
Are these left -wrung activists going to push for "pay equi-
ty" for never -married men as well'
Yours sincerely,
David Somerville.
President.
National Citizens' Coalition.
Centennial Rouge United
by Julie Webb
Persephone, beautifully
Mother's Day is a special
related by story -teller Nan -
family Sunday and this
cy Veershack. This tale
year's service was extra-
from mythology speaks of
special. We celebrated the
the goddess Demeter's
ferrune aspects found in
grief at the abduction of
ourselves and family, in
her daughter Persephone,
the scripture and in our im-
by the king of Hades.
ages of God.
Rev. Sanguin explored
In the myth, spring -time
with the children, all the
only returns because for
ways in which their
six months each year
mothers were special to
Persephone is allowed to
them. Then we heard the
return to live with her
story of Demeter and
mother.
PICKED-
news P
1 S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 364
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher b 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 -25t a copy
lwle
>t■1�+1
Len Burrow-, author of "The Unlucky Lady: The Life and
Death of HMCS Athabaskan" displays his book at Scar-
borough Public Library's program "Local Celebrities:
Meet Scarborough's Authors". which was held Apr. 30th at
Cedarbrae District Library.
The author's brother. Leading Seaman William O. Bur-
row was reported missing and presumed dead while serv-
ing aboard the Athabaskan on her final patrol. (Photo -
Wilmot J. Blackhall)
Bob's Notes
...................
Caravan Is 19 Years Old!
Caravan '87 roils into Metro Toronto June 19 - 27 for its
19th year, a nine -day festival of fun. food and fantasy. Scat-
tered across Metro. some 43 pavilions present the best that
the great cities of the world can offer. It's the travel adven-
ture of a lifetime. a hassle -free international tour without
customs officers or luggage. In addition to the old
favourites ( most of which have new and exciting features
planned for this year) visitors can drop in to exotic Hong
Kong or share the culture of North America's native In-
dians at Tecumseh. right on Yonge St.
Back In 1955!
Dear Sir:
We are in the process of getting ready to move in to a con-
dominium. After living in a house for 33 years you ac-
cumulate a lot of paraphernalia and memories.
Something that might interest you is a newspaper page,
of when my husband won your News. 'Do -It -Yourself Con-
test in 1955. First prime $5.00, and your other contest free
drive-in show tickets.
I enjoyed reading all the ads, Orton's IGA delivery ser-
vice Minimum order - $5.00. Charge - 25 cants. I remember
what a blessing it was having that delivery service. Steven -
son's Pharmacy, Main Street, Agincourt AX.3-4351. He was
a very kind and nice person. His little delivery boy with big
glasses. I believe his name was Bill Crothes.
There is an article about mail delivery which I thought
you might enjoy reading -
As the people from Moorecroft Cres. north to the end of
the subdivision are not receiving mail delivery to their
doors, enquiries to the post office brought up the following
requirements which mast be met by at least 90 percent of
the houses before delivery can be made.
1 - House number mast be up - lot numbers will not suffice
2 - A safe receptacle for the mail - the top part of your milk
box will serve, provided it is sealed at the top section leav-
ing a slot for mail.
3 - Path or walk up to house
4 - Roads mast be in walkable condition.
This and many other articles were enjoyable to read
again. The building report for October. one Fire Hall
costing $78,000.
1 never thought Agincourt would ever become as
populated as it is now. I remember wishing "Dear God, let
there be more people". When we used to pick our mail up on
Main Street you would be lucky if you saw two people there
and back.
It has been a wonderful place to raise our children. We
have been happy here. That is why we are not moving that
far.
Yours truly,
Yvonne Clayton
Earlton Rd. Agincourt
Scarborough's Writing
Community Alive & Well
Over 40 authors from the dent of Fitzhenry and
Scarborough area took cen- Whiteside.
tre stage in a night of Both speakers com-
celebration entitled "Local mented on the exciting
Celebrities: Meet Scar- growth in Canadian writing
borough Authors" on and, in particular, the
Thurs. Apr. 30 at Cedar- talent in the Scarborough
brae District Library. aTea.
The program, presented Mr. Reid recalled how he
by the Scarborough Public had had to "hike to East
Library Board, drew a York" in order to complete
large number of interested research work on literature
readers who got a chance years ago and recalled
to meet their favourite "very few books by Cana -
writers and have their dian writers on the
books autographed. shelves". "Tonight's
The occasion was design- gallery of gifted writers
ed to appeal to all ages and shows how that has chang-
featured both adult and ed," he added.
children's authors with
musical entertainment pro- Notable authors who at-
vided by the guitar group tended included columnist
'111he Funstrummers". and author of "Keep 'Em
Children were entertain- rolling„ Ron Watson; noted
ed with songs and a plant and garden author
storyhour while the adults Andrew Benn; author and
were greeted by Scar- farmer NHL referee Vern
borough Public Library Buffey; children's author
Board Chairman, Susan Bernice Thurman Hunter;
Hunt. poet Susan Ioannou and
The evening, which was Mils Astorga-Garcia.
presented in recognition of Other notable guests in -
the National Book Festival cluded Joy MacFayden,
also featured guest associate editor of Arts
speakers Larry Muller, Scarborough's newspaper,
president of the Canadian Scarborough Public
Book Publisher's Council Library Board's vice chair -
and president of Scholastic- man Marjorie Daw and
Tab, and Bob Reid, Professor Robert Broom
representative from the from the University of
Association of Canadian Toronto's Scarborough
Publishers and Vice Presi- campus.
Bob's Notes
Canada's New One -Dollar Coin
Canada's new one -dollar coin made its public debut at a
striking ceremony on May 7th at the Royal Canadian Mint
in Winnipeg in preparation for this July when 100 million of
the coins begin circulating across the country'. The coin
features a portrait of the loon, and is only slightly heavier
and larger than a 25 -cent can. Its eleven -sided shape and
yellow -gold colour easily distinguish it from other coins.
And its benefits far outweigh those of its paper counterpart.
The new dollar coin will gradually replace the ole dollar
bill which will be phased out by the end of 1989.
Reduced Reservation Time
Wheel -Trans, the Toronto Transit Commission's (TTC)
service for the disabled. has redLiced the reservation time
for booking trips by about 40 percent. Wheel -Trans patrons
can now book service four days in advance of their travel
date instead of seven days ahead as previously required.
The changes are due to recent improvements in the com-
puterized Wheel -Trans reservation system.
Exotic Program For Teachers
For the first time, Interculture Canada is offering inter-
cultural programs for Canadian teachers in Costa Rica,
China, Thailand and India starting in early July for six to
eight weeks. " T7ie objective is to provide elementary,
secondary or college teachers the opportunity to acquire
fust -hand information about a country and its culture",
says Harry Qualman, Interculture Canada's National
Director. The experience will enhance the teachers' inter-
cultural awareness and understanding of a different coun-
try's eduction] system through direct participation in local
family, school and community life.
Hydro Rate Increase
Ontario Hydro is proposing to increase its electricity
rates in 1988 by an average of 4.9 percent. The rate proposal
will be reviewed by the Ontario Energy Board.
The proposed rate increase would affect over Soo
municipal electrical utilities in the province who distribute
electricity to their own residential, commercial and in-
dustnial customers. The increase would also affect more
than 100 direct industrial customers, as well as Ontario
Hydro's 800,000 retail customers.
Ontario Hydro proposes to increase electricity rates by
an average of 5.0 percent for municipal utilities, 5.4 percent
for large industrial customers served directly by the cor-
poration, and 4.1 percent for its retail customers. The pro-
posed increases average 4.9 percent and would take effect
Jan. 1, 1968.
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN I
news news news news
CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDICK: RING '
' ONE YOU WANT ][p
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Watson Publishing Company Umited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3 ;
Name
Address' '
T"
Wed. May 13, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Scarborough & North York Urging Sheppard Subway Line
by Liz Payne
Premier Peterson will
soon be handed a joint
report from the cities of
North York and Scar-
borough, Metro Council
and the TTC, urging the
commencement of the
Sheppard Subway Line.
In a meeting held May
5th, representatives from
all four groups voiced their
interests in the urgency of
the new line.
Approval for the Shep-
pard Subway Line was
given in June of 1985, but to
date, there has been no
response from the provm-
Campaigning
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough politicians
want to join their counter-
parts m North York in a
publicity campaign to put
pressure on the provincial
government to help pay for
the Sheppard Subway that
is being proposed to link
the two cities.
North York has already
agreed to spend some
=25,000 on a campaign
which includes buttons,
advertising on billboards
and distributing flyers.
Private companies along
Sheppard Ave. through
North York have agreed to
erect signs in support of the
subway.
Members of Scar-
borough's transportation
committee want Scar-
borough to start lobbying,
too. At a special joint
meeting last week of the
cial government indicating
its share of funding for the
project. Some sources say
that theprovince may
decide to allocate funds to
projects outside of Metro.
Members of Metro Coun-
cil, the Toronto Transit
Commission, and the cities
of North York and Scar-
borough have sat idle and
silent while other jurisdic-
tions seeking provincial
funding have been quite ac-
tive and vocal in their quest
for funds.
The Sheppard Subway
Line site was initially
Has Started
North York and Scar-
borough transportation
committees, Scarborough
members passed a motion
asking Mayor Gus Harris
to start lobbying local pro-
vincial members of Parlia-
ment.
The Scarborough com-
mittee, at its meeting next
week, will recommend that
council allocate funds for a
publicitycampaign.
Controller Frank
Faubert suggested buttons
be distributed with the
slogan "Sheppard Line in
W1.
A campaign is needed to
combat a similar publicity
campaign begun by the
regions of Peel and York to
try and obtain funds from
the province for the carr
struction of the new east -
west highway 407. Their
buttons say -407 in 'SI".
Athletes Honoured
Many amateur athletes
from Scarborough were
among the 400 athletes
from across the province
who received Achievement
Awards at the 20th annual
Ontario Sports Awards
Banquet on Apr. 10 at the
Sheraton Centre.
The athletes were
recognized for winning in-
dividual or team sport
titles in national or interna-
tional competitions. The
recipients are:
World
Walter Butt. Gino
Vendetti, Cerebral Palsy
Sports; Robert Ellery,
Wheelchair sports.
lnternatioaal
Asif Dar, Boxing; Jim
Doherty, George Poblete,
Judo; Ben Johnson,
Track, Field; Stephanie
Smyth, Synchronized
Swimming.
National
Soccer: David Benning,
Shauna Blackburn, John
Fitzgerald, Kally
Katamura, Mike McGee,
Lisa McLean, Clara
McNaughton, Amanda
Nicholson, Melissa
Nicholson, Karen Nystrom,
Lisa Salmon, Erika Seits,
Vito Serifini, Stan
Siorovigas, Alan Southard,
Chris Southard, Vicky
Sunohara.
Track/Field: Adalbert
Brosz, Luby Chambul,
Mato Dukovac, Robert
Ferguson, Cari Folkes,
Desmond Griffith, Richard
Maxwell, June Meyer,
Evan Morrice, Karl
Pavasars, Max Pick], Mol-
ly Turner, Ann Van Der
Vleuten, Hans Weickhardt.
Volleyball: Richard
Gebauer, Mark Harash,
Kay Koot, Paul Linton,
Seng Lovamsomrath, Jan
Lovekin, Janet Lowe, Lee
McConney, Jamie McFa-
dyen, Bill Nertilis, Glen Pe-
qyeno, Judy Rash, Dixie
Robbie, Robbie Robbie,
Margaret Roche, Chris
Small, Mark Stephan,
David Tan, John Warfe,
Diane Woof.
Others include Joey
Bush, Ice Hockey: John
Choana, Chris Jennings.
John Philips. Handball;
Asif Dar. Boxing: C.rrie
DeGuerre, Stephanie
Smyth, Synchronized
Swimming; Gill Bailey,
Orienteering; Eric Free,
Swimming;
John Graham, Nell Har-
rison. Tim O'Hara, S Pin
Bowling: Liam Jewell,
Canoe Sprint Racing: San-
dra Levy, Tracey Minaker,
Amy Ramsay, Regina
Spencer, Field Hockey:
Gary Nystrom, Craig
Smale, Rowing; Warren
Rennax, 10 Pin Bowling;
Leonard Sanicharran,
Cricket: Robin Sluce. Soft-
ball: Brian Thomas and
Ian Thomas, mas, Lacrosse.
Marching
Bands For
May 18th
A parade of marching
bands will be held in Scar-
borough on Victoria Day,
Mon. May 18. The parade
begins at Thomson Park at
1:30 p.m. and Travels
North on Brimley Rd. to
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre for dispersal.
The parade will feature
six or seven marching
bands from the United
States taking pari in a
music festival in
Metropolitan Toronto dur-
ing the weekend. Some
Scarborough groups may
also participate. The public
is welcome and there is no
charge.
On parade day Brimley
Road northbound from
Dorcot Avenue (across
from the park) to north of
Ellesmere Road will be
temporarily closed from
1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
selected, in 1983, for a
number of reasons. First of
all, a line along Sheppard
would create a definite link
between the new downtown
of North York and the Scar-
borough Town Centre, and
would, therefore,
strengthen Metro's official
policy of supporting the two
fastest growing
metropolitan centres in
Canada.
Secondly, a Sheppard
Subway Line would provide
accessability to north
Metro residents to the tran-
sit network. This places
high density employment
centres including the Don
Mills corridor (Fairview
Mall and Wynford Drive),
and Consumers Road
Business Park within easy
access for many
employees.
The subway line would
also cut down on the high
demand and present con-
gestion of Sheppard Ave.
E. The bus routes of Finch
and Sheppard are the two
most heavily used in all of
Metro.
Sheppard carries almost
6000 passengers at peak
periods. Bus drivers cannot
maintain schedules with
this kind of volume.
Furthermore, it is
estimated that employ-
ment will increase two and
a half times along Shep-
pard by the year 2011 mak-
ing transit expansion im-
perative.
The Department of
Economic Development for
North York is interested in
initiating a campaign
specifically for North
York, with some assistance
from Metro and the TTC,
when necessary. This
would be a public
awareness campaign, en-
couraging residents to send
their messages to Queen's
Park.
Economic Development
plans to use buttons, fact
sheets and billboard adver-
tisements. The theme of
the campaign and the
slogan for the button would
be "I NEED IT NOW'.
North York is hopeful that
the City of Scarborough
will initiate a similar cam-
paign.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
£ IL Z
NOTICE
OF THE PASSING OF
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH BY-LAW 21723
TO REGULATE SMOKING
On October 20, 1966, Scarborough Council
passed and enacted By-law Number 21723
to regulate smoking in the City of
Scarborough in:-
* Retail Shops
• Hospitals
• Service Counters and Service Lines
• Reception Areas
• Elevators and Escalators
• School Buses
• Theatres and Other Places of Public
Assembly
• Restaurants
• Bus Shelters
The By-law prescribes that signs are to be conspicuously posted so as to be clearly
visible. Proprietors who contravene any provision of this By-law or refuse to erect the
appropriate signage are guilty of an offence and on summary conviction liable for a fine
of not more than $2.000.00 exclusive of costs.
Appropriate signs may be purchased from:
Canada Decal Inc.
400 Midwest Road
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 386
Telephone: 751-6522
For more information call 296-5116
E. Keith Fitzgerald. M.D.M.P.H. -
Medical Officer of Health
Now -
2s Airport F.acpress azps
daily from
Scarborough.
Buses leave
from the airport
Hop on at any of these hotels or at
the Scarborough City Centre.
Phone 979.3511 for :departure times at
the stop closest you.
There's a trip every _ �,�►
40 minutes. You sit on -+
aircraft -style '
? ` reclining seats
: in air-conditioned—
co
1
10
to Scarborough Our driver copes with the
28 times a day - ti �.rcos;
401 traffic - and you avoid parking
seven days a wrek. and hassles at the airport. -
Amid its25 chew r
than a cab.
Grimy Coach Airport Express
4 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. Mai• 13, 1987
GoMM�N\j1 DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MA Y 13
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
For excellent bargains shop at the Nearly New Shop held
every Wednesday at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. It features good used clothing, small
household items, books and much more.
10 a.m. to 8 p.rn. ANTIQUE SALE
Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its 32nd annual an-
tique sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens, Overlea Blvd. and
Laird Dr. It will feature brass, china, dolls, silver, jewellery,
clocks, glass, furniture, linen, pictures and much more. Ad-
mission is $2 until 1 p.m.
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Ma ret s in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd. West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday
morning in the basement. It offers good clean clothing for
men, women and children of all ages. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
12 noon 8 230 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
"Has Anybody Seen My Gal", starring Rock Hudson will be
screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Ad-
mission is free. The film will be screened for general au-
diences at 7 p.m.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Grundy, assistant organist, Yorkminister Park Baptist
Church will give a free noonday recital at the church located
at 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
1 p.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of cribbaga every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock
Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
1:30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 56 years of age and
over toenjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an
afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at
The Wapman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the
Fires'de Lounge. Refreshrnents will be served.
Arrive Alive, Don't Drink & Drive
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcing the Opening of a
New walk-in Medical Centre
in Scarborough. Ontario
MCI
THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
492-8068
General Family Health Care
• No Appointment Necessary
• Extended Office Hours
Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. -Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Holidays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Conveniently located just South of Steeles Avenue
c'f Wa-der• ave^ e
THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE
325 Bamburgh Circle
Scarborough, Ontario
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
1
Birchmount Finch
chino ractic centre
Paul D. White. B Sc. D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92M
tat Finchi
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. PALBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarboroaph (now momirvok y
Evening appointments
Available
initial 142 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
i
SEE YOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS!
�lawnaParnon�.
Donald E. Sindrey
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
AccounmV. financial sratemenrs,
Corporate and personal income
taxes
54 Felicity Drive,
Scarborough
439-9875 ftm 431-1321
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
WED. MAY 13
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada, Scarborough Bcanch,
is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square
Mall. This is a self-help information sharing group for per-
sons with Huntington's disease and their families and
friends.
THURS. MAY 14
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the agge of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy�at York
Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the
door.
12 noon to 5 p.m. PLANT SALE
The Civic Garden Centre is holding its annual plant sale
from today until Mon. May 18. This sale includes a huge
selection of annual plants, both flowers and vegetables.
Volunteers will be available to give assistance.
1 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen-
tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
3 p.m. to Dusk PLANT SALE
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding a public
plant sale at 3620 Kingston Rd. In the event of rain the sale
will be held May 15 from 3 to 7 p.m
6:30 to 9 p.m. IMAGES OF 87
Bendale Secondary School, 155 Midland Ave. is holding
"Images of 87". There will be academic displays, shop
displays and competitions. gym shows, bake sale and raffle.
Food will be available. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494-6912.
7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., rwrth
of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan
Community Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of
Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call
690-2133.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet
at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p -m- LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
rio
The OntaLupus Association Coping and Support Group
meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St.
E.. Suite 401 • Toronto. For details call 967-1414.
FRI. MAY 15
9 to 11 a -m- COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE
Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill invites women
to a morning of enjoyment with Judy Foster and Jan Cohen_
The special feature is: dough dolls, rocking horses and keep-
sakes. Free child care.
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-M13 for an appointment.
SAT. MAY 16
a am. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Gina Gratton Gage Home. 2 O'Connor Dr. at Broadview
Ave., is holding a fundraising flea market. To reserve tables
Call 422-4890.
9-15 a -n. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Take
the time to give the gift of life, it's free_ All donors are
welcome.
10 a -m- to 1 p.m. SPRING SALE
Agincourt Garden Club is holding a springsale at Knox
United Christian Centre, Midland Ave. north of Sheppard Ave.
Plants include annuals and perennials, geraniums, fuchsias,
tomatoes, vegetables and houseplants. Other items for sale
include garden supplies, abandoned treasures and home
baking. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. PLANT SALE
North York Horticultural Society is holding a plant sale at
North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St., Willowdale (use south
entrance off North York Blvd.). The sale will feature annuals.
perennials, vegetables, house plants and miscellaneous
items. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. MAY 17
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is
free.
2 to 4 p.m. FREE CONCERT
Tom Demoraes' Swing Orochestra will provide the enter-
tainment at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
3 p.m. HANNAFORD STREET SILVER BAND
The Hannaford Street Silver Band will present the final
concert of its 1986-87 concert series entitled "An Afternoon
With Mary Lou Fallis" at Little Trinity Church, 425 King St. E.,
near Parliament. Tickets are $8.50 at the door. For students
and seniors tickets are $6.
MON. MAY 18
8 a.m. FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill will be operating a flea
market at the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, 255 Morn-
ingside Ave. between Kingston Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E.
This outdoor flea market has grown to be the largest in Scar-
borough. Come early for best bargains. To reserve a spot ven-
dors should call 281.4508.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
MON. MA Y 18
1 p.m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited toenjoy an after-
noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839.
1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP
Anyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and
discussing poetry is invited to a poetry workshop conducted
by Hugh Macdonald at Albert Campbell District Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. the third Monday of each month. Would-be
poets are invited to participate and receive constructive sug-
gestions from Mr. Macdonald.
TUES. MA Y 19
10 a.m. to 6 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone
297-5040.
12 noon TUESDAYS FOR SENIORS
"The Best of the BBC", a selection of single episodes from
some of the BBC's acclaimed lecture series, begins with Vic-
toria and Albert, from the 1977 Royal Heritage Series, nar-
rated by Sir Huw Weldon, at the Royal Ontario Museum. This
episode describes the family life of Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert at Osborne House. Admission to the ROM and
the film are free for seniors on Tuesdays. Call 586-5549.
1 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 2932839.
1 p.m. Line Dancing
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
Loyan afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
mmunit Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd
1 p -m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB
incourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and
thin Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glen-
watford Dr. The choral group meets at 10:45 a.m. on the same
days and the same location.,
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave. W west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap-
intment call 223-9727.
op.m- EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details can 694-0550.
8 p.m- SINGLE PARENTS MEET
North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third
Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre,
next to St. Gabriel$ Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east
of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. For more
details call Ron Shank's answering service, 221-9156, and
leave a message.
WED. MAY 20
12 noon A 230 p -m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
"Meet Me At The Farr", starring Dan Dailey and Diana Lynn
will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cen-
tre. Admission is free for all seniors. The film will be screened
at 7 p.m. for general audiences.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Robert Phillips. assistant organist at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, will give a noonday recital at the church,
19i Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd-, Scar-
borough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
5:.30 p.en_ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET
Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough
Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard
Johnson's Hotel. Guest speaker Sandra Brown, CPS, will talk
on 'Inside PSI'',an insight into what Professional
Secretaries International is all about. The cost is $17. For
details call Diana Zambonelli, 297-2400.
6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication meets at Watts
Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. b Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by
calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309.
7:30 p.m. SPRING MUSIC NIGHT
The Music Department of Agincourt Collegiate is
its annual spring music night at the school, presen-
ting621
Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Admission is S3 for
adults and S2 for children under 12. Tickets are available at
the door but for advance booking call 2934137. Don't miss
this evening of fine music.
7:30 pm. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre,
150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 and 2. For more informa-
tion call the Clerk's Office, 296.7286.
Scarborough Libraries Are For You
There is a world of infor- and hearing impaired, and
mation and enjoyment a Kurzweil reading
awaiting you in the Scar- machine for the blind.
borough Public Libraries. At both this library and
Because of today's many the Albert Campbell
methods of communica- District Library, there are
tion, public libraries now elevators for physically
offer much more than the disabled people.
printed word. Yet no mat- The public libraries are
ter how complex the for everyone, whatever
technology becomes, there age. They are dedicated to
is always friendly coupe- your needs, interests and
tent Staff to aid you. diversions. Use them to the
A mobile library service fullest - they belong to you.
is supplied to new areas Mystery Film Festival
and to neighbourhoods Raymond Chandler's
some distance from a notorious private detec-
hbeary• tive, Philip Marlow,
For the handicapped, becomes involved in the
there is a constantly chang- theft of a jade necklace, a
ing collection of large print murder and a search for a
books. Talking books, girl named Velma in the
audio cassette tapes 1945 RKO feature film
recorded by professional "Murder, My Sweet".
readers n beloaned with Raymond Chandler stars
a cassette player. in this thriller for adults to
At the Cedarbrae District be presented on Sat. May 16
Library, there is a at Albert Campbell District
TTY!TDD telephone ser- Library, 496 Birchmount
vice (431-01183) for the deaf Road starting at 2 p.m.
Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year
Andrew Staite received the Outstanding Male Athlete of
the Year Award at Centennial College's annual Athletic
Banquet held Apr. 10th at the Armenian Centre.
Andrew is a third year Accounting major with a 3.47
grade point average.
Andrew has provided the Colts Volleyball team with
leadership on and off the court while earning the reputation
of a "Blue Chip" setter. He was selected to the OCAA Tier 1
League All Star Team for the 1966-87 season.
Scarborough Volunteers Honoured
A total of 696 individuals
pients
Chris Ekonomides, Antons
were awarded 1987
Karagianis, Dorothea
Voltam Service_ Awards
Kotimmenis, Abdul Aziz,
at a ceremony held Apr. 26
Neville Baichoo, Joyce
at Roy Thomson Hall.
Singh.
The recipients were
Cleopatra Aravopoulos,
presented with lapel pias
Mike Giogriadis, John
and certificates in recogni-
Zaromitiois, Griselda
tion of their long service
Ram, Dhani Sharma,
with volunteer organza-
Zbigniew Giera, Nada
tions.
Ristich, Pauline Cairns,
The following Scar-
Norma Isaacs, Marion
borough citizen were reci-
Lawton, Ho Ying Tai, Paul
of the Volunteer Ser
vice Awards:
Khalil Tabello, Ghalib
Majeed, Abdullah Musa,
David G. Masters. Doris
Robinson, Christine Valen-
tini, Angela Ekorornkles,
Mothers'
Day
Invitation
Diving
Competition
On Sun. May 10 the
Mothers' Day Invitational
Di Competition, for
level and III divers was
y
Sports_complex Wayne
iinGBraann
ford. For some of the
divers it was their first
time in a big competition.
There are five age
groups in oupir�m
coI a
tayder), C (12 & 13) ,
3), B (I14 &
115))e,�Group A (16 & 17) and
OpScarborough winners
Level III
gg��yy�s D - Peter Griffith
65.D0; Jeffry Ross (3rd)
56.45.
Girls D - Joanne Salsman
(rd) 79.65; Sandra Griffith
(4th) 69.80; Barbara Kean
(5th) 63.85; Melissa
Milliken ( 6th) 60.90; Kelly
Dart ( 7th) 56.35.
BoC - Andrew Scott (1st)
46.9.
Level U - 3 metre
Girls D - Michelle
Rosenitch 128.90; Kimberly
Rowe (2nd) 124.70; Nicole
Deane (3rd) 124.05.
Boys D - Chris Wadham
(1st) 103.95.
Boys B - Brian Anderson
(1st) 246.20.
Girls B - Christine Jenkins
128.65; Pye�rr Green (2nd)
121.65; Pafrieia Walker (3)
113.40.
Girls A - Lee Ann Leduc
143.65; Kelly O'Toole
137.25.
Boys - Frank Shim
(3rd) 182.25.
1 Metre
Girls D - Nicole Deane (1st)
122.30; Kimberly Rowe
(3rd) 108.70; Michelle
Rosenitsch (4) 103.00.
Boys D - Chris Wadham
(2nd) 94.00.
Girls C - Tanis Rourke
( 5th) 98.65.
Boys B - Brian Anderson
(1St) 246.20.
Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year
Lesreen Thomas received the Outstanding Female
Athlete of the Year Award at Centennial College's annual
Athletic Banquet held Apr. 10th at the Armenian Centre.
Lesreen is a L'Amoreaux Collegiate graduate in her first
year of the Medical Secretarial program at Centennial.
This gifted athlete combined a 3.67 grade point average
with an outstanding athletic season as exemplified by the
following volleyball awards:
Sir Sanford Fleming Tournament - Tournament MVP;
Limodou - Quebec Open - Championship Game MVP;
OCAA Tier 1 - League All-Star; OCAA Championships -
Tournament All-Star; CCAA National Championships -
Tournament All Star.
. Martial, .Grace T Y. Lin, . . Berhard P Joisten, Walter
Denek ( Dennis) Otruba. J. Joisten, Sarre Caruana.
Lila Campbell, Julie Sheila Churchmuch,
Wang, Nikolaos Zer- John L. Hartley, Donald
voudakis, Sedrudin J. Schnurr, Irene Mycha-
Mawji, Demetrios Zivont- jlowicz, Moh Gnoinski.
sis, Eva A. Gorgenyi, Stanislaw Gnoinski, Eileen
Violet Carter, Megdi Baines, Dimitrim Kirkos,
Chidiac, Oksana Veronica Williams. Takeo
Romanyshyn, Menfred Nekano, Fan Randell, Jim
Floren. Karl H. Hartung, Scott. Yat -Chuen Yuen.
"Not too
welldone
Wed. May 13,1%7 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Irregular Contestant To `Clown
Around' At Competition
Mr. Peepers, the clown, dent, he's been recruited to
pais his not -so -coordinated inject a dose of jocularity
fingers to the keyboard on into an otherwise serious
May 14 as senior typing competition.
students at Bendale Secon- Along with food, bingo,
dary School display their raffles, displays and
talent before the communi- demonstrations, there will
ty during Images '87. be a number of student
Images '87, the school's competitions in shop
annual open house, takes classes such as typing.
place from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Although Mr. Peepers
isn't a regular school stu-
Ian Scott To Speak
At Luncheon
Ontario Attorney
General Ian Scott will ad-
dress those who give Care
To The Elderly an Thurs.
May 14th at lunch with the
Ontario Association of
Homes for the Aged.
The event is a seminar
being held at Fellowship
Towers, 877 Yonge St.,
north of Davenport Rd.
Gas barbecues are
a convenient and 4
economical way to
enjoy outdoor cooking, Mbut they
must be used carefully and kept in `
good condition.
Every summer, backyard chefs
are injured and property is dam- e7j
aged in gas barbecue fires. Here
are a few safety tips to ensure your
barbecue parties don't go up in smoke.
1. There's only one way to connect a
propane cylinder to a barbecue — the right
way. Follow the manufacturer's instruc-
tions closely and keep the fuel hose away
from any metal parts which may become hot.
2. Check for leaks regularly. Brush a soap and
water solution over hoses and connectors and
open the cylinder valve. If there's a leak,
bubbles will form in the soap film.
3. Keep your barbecue at least 10 feet from
buildings, overhangs and combustible structures
4. Don't try to light a barbecue with the lid
closed. If it fails to light or goes out, turn the
gas off and wait five minutes before relighting.
5. When finished, close all valves.
6. Never bring propane cylinders indoors.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoon and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
�\ A small leak
��_� • ' Can Cause
a major
explosion.
7. If you suspect
your barbecue isn't working properly, have it
checked by a qualified serviceman.
Make sure you don't have to invite the fire
department to your next barbecue. For a free
copy of the brochure "Living Safely with
Propane", contact the Consumer Information
Centre at 555 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario
M7A 2H6—(416) 963-1111
or toll free at 1-800-268-1142.
Ontario residents with Ministry of Consumer
an 807 area code may and Commercial Relations
call the 416 number ®Ontario
collect. Minister. Hon. Monte Kwinter
Premier. Hon. David Peterson
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. May 13, IN7
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
tt
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
The National Ballet's
final offering of the spring
season at The O'Keefe was
a program of three short
ballets. It would be
overblown to state that
they constituted a banquet
for the senses or even a col-
lation. And yet, and yet. .
The first piece might well
be considered an appetizer.
Les Sylphides is a much
beloved work to the music
of Chopin. It is classical in
concept, classic in presen-
tation and an arguable ales'
d'oeuvre supreme.
The measure of les pas
de Fokine is exact and only
those dancers who have
committed themselves to
technique over emotion can
aspire to do them justice.
The National is still a
classical company and has
such dancers in reasonably
comfortable abundance.
Chief among them is
Veronica Tennant who con-
stantly challenges this
writer to determine her
principal strength among
the many. On the evidence
of Les Sylphides, it is her
pied a per. particularly
the notably difficult but oft
overlooked bevel and toe
rocking movement.
(Balletomanes are pro-
bably cringing at our
choice of descriptive words
but we cannot come up with
any better.
Gregory Osborne. the on-
ly male in the piece, con-
tinues to get better each
time we sec him and we
repeat that he is the next
Peter Schaufuss.
Guest conductor Barry
Wordsworth drew max-
imum beauty out of the
George Crum ar-
rangements but unfor-
tunately had to contend
with an over exuberant
sound man. The beautiful
and beautifully arranged
melodies of Chopin became
powerful rather than
idyllic. It's different and
not unpleasant but not what
one has come to expect
from Les Sylphides.
The corps was in fine
form as were the other
principals and sound, not
withstanding, taken all in
all, Les Sylphides was the
ideal appetizer for the en-
tree to follow.
Masada is a new work
choregraphed by the com-
pany's David Allan and
choreographed well. It
deserves to be received
better than we believe will
be the actual case.
The problem is its theme.
All are familiar with the
story of how nearly 1000
zealots sacrificed
themselves on Mount
Massada rather than sur-
render to the Romans in 73
A.D. They are revered in
the memory of all who
prize honour above sur-
render; that is in-
bk-
What keeps Mr. Allan's
work from being a com-
piete success, however, is
the sight of people being
garroted by their own in
some of the most horrific
death throes one is ever
likely to see enacted on
stage. Now, one should not
emulate the ostrich but
surely an evening of ballet
should not be that of people
killing themselves .. opera
perhaps but not ballet.
Think about it.
That said, let us examine
the work itself.
It is set to the music of
Rachmaninov's Symphonic
Dances, Opus 45 and, in
passing, let it be remarked
again how much
Rachmaninov's music in-
spired that of
Khachaturian. We suggest
too that Vernon Duke was
more than subliminally in-
fluenced in the composition
of his popular song April in
Paris, the theme of which
floats through Masada.
The dancing is more than
just floating however; it
has the vitality and even
freneticism of the dervish.
Gregory Osborne is
Eleazar the leader and
nicely transforms himself
from the dreamy heroics of
Les Sylphides to a Jehovah -
like figure whom one can
believe could inspire his
followers to their own
deaths. The intricacies of
the choreography assigned
to him escape our powers
of description; we can say
only that he is the master of
the dance as well as of his
followers.
As his wife, Veronica
Tennant is his match in the
dance and more. To
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THESE EVENTS MADE POSS'BLE
THROUGH THE GENEROSITY
AND SINCERE CO-OPERATION
OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.
Bingo Licence
No. 580406
FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW
PLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER E
COME OUT BINGO IS FUN. BINGO IS
DIFFERENT. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU
BROUGHT THE GANG.
Concert Tribute To Charles Jordan
A concert in tribute to the
Canadian baritone, Charles
Jordan, who died last year,
will be held on June 18th at
the MacMillan Theatre,
Toronto.
The concert launches a
fund in the singer's name to
provide an annual grant for
the performance and
heroism it is vouchsafed to
her also to portray loving
eroticism and she does it to
perfection. Perhaps we
may be allowed another
diversion into the field of
popular music by sug-
gesting that she becomes
The Girl Friend of the
Miss Tennant and Mr.
Osborne stand out among
the other dancers and yet
Masada is a de facto
ensemble piece and other
instances of excellence are
difficult to cull from the
over all. Owen Montague
impressed as did Victoria
Bertram and, of course,
Kim Lightheart.
Enfin, some of the in-
dividual dances from
Masada would be well
received as performance
pieces but the work as a
whole is, we believe, simp-
ly too deeming to be
widely received.
Mr. Allan's efforts are
well appreciated and we
suggest only that his next
work - and surely there will
be more - might consider a
less macabre theme.
What then, shall we say
about the third work of the
evening'. Well, if Les
Sylphides is an appetizer
and Masada an entree,
Blue Snake is surely an
emetic:.
Regrettably we shall nen
see the National Ballet
locally again until the sum-
mer when it will appear at
The Forum in Ontario
Place As always, we ex-
pect the long wait for their
return will be richly
rewarded. How we wish we
could have them all year
bong.
AL FRESCO:
Speaking of The Forann,
the list of attractions for
the coming season is most
pleasing_ You'll be able to
read of them in the daily
journals as and when but
here are a few we'd like to
mention in advance.
On Juane 19th, the Ontario
Place Pops will present a
ballet spectacular starring
Veronica Tennant and the
audience will be invited to
join the orchestra on stage
for a final waltz.
There will be two "Last"
:dight of the Proms with
Andrew Davis conducting
the Toronto Symphony.
One hopes he'll play and
conduct his amusing
Fascinatin' Rhythm. These
"Last Nights" will be July
20th and 21st.
On July 24th, the Ontario
Place Pops will present By
George, That's Gershwin
and on the 27th, the TSO
with Victor Feldbrill con-
ducting, will perform the
seldom heard Beethoven's
Symphony No.9.
There is much, much
more but by now you
should have the idea that
it's going to be a great sum-
mer at The Forum.
We would also mention
the 5th annual R.E.A.C.H.
for the Rainbow Day
featuring a host of events
and attractions all intended
to provide children who are
challenged or disabled with
an opportunity to meet,
mingle and learn more
about each other. That's
next Monday, Victoria day.
Be there!
KITE LIFE:
Bobby Rydell continues
to the end of the week at the
research of Canadian
music.
Headlining the concert
will be Joyce Sullivan, who
partnered Charles Jordan
as radio soloist with the
Leslie Bell Singers and in a
recorded album of Cana-
dian folk music; Lucio
Agostini and a musical
ensemble; the well-known
Canadian folk group, The
Travellers; members of
the Toronto Dance
Imperial Room to be
followed next week- by
Beatlernania. We saw the
show at The O'Keefe a few
years ago and were most
impressed. We look for-
ward to seeing it again, this
time in the more intimate
surrouridirigs of the Im-
perial Room.
La Cage had its official
opening last night. Full
review to follow.
ON RECORD:
Recorded in 1996, Aled,
Music From The TV Series
Theatre; the Toronto
Jewish Folk Choir; and
Fred Napoli.
The MacMillan Theatre
is located at 80 Queen's
Park Cr., behind the
McLaughlin Planetarium.
Tickets are $15 each and
are available at Bass ticket
outlets or by mail, with
cheques payable to the
Charles Jordan Memorial
Association, P.O. Box 250,
Stn. `F', Toronto M4Y 215.
(Virgin 10) is an enchan-
ting recording. Sixteen
year old Aled Jones is a
Welsh triple treble who has
enjoyed tremendous suc-
cess on British TV. As one
might expect, his glorious
soaring voice is best heard
or appreciated on sacred
songs and it is they that are
presented on this album.
If one has a single fault to
fund it is that his voice has
been pitched so high that
Continued on Paye 8
Musical Set To Dazzle
CentreStage, in co -
tion with the NAC
Theatre Ottawa, presents
Stephen Sondheim's
award-winning and pro-
vocative musical "Com-
pany". at the St. Lawrence
Centre for the Arts starting
May 21 and running to June
13.
The co -production is
directed by Bill Glassco
and Kelly Robinson, with
choreography by Kelly
Robinson and musical
direction by Rick Fox.
Every Monday and
Thursday following the
performance Bill Glassco
and several of the actors
take the stage for a brief
discussion. Audience par-
ticipation is welcome.
For ticket information
and reservations call
366-7723. Rush seats are $12
and available one hour
before start of perfor-
mance an a fust come, first
served basis.
St. John Ambulance First
Aid & Health Care
St. John Ambulance aims
to train and educate people
from all walks of life in
first aid and health care. In
order to fulfil this commit-
ment in Metro Toronto, it
teaches many of its courses
in different languages, in-
cluding French, Italian,
Portuguese and Chinese.
Emphasizing safety and
accident prevention, St.
John Ambulance First Aid
courses teach first aid
skills and emergency pro-
cedures in order to:
preserve life; minimize the
effects of injury; and pro-
mote recovery.
Its courses have con-
tinued to evolve over the
years to reflect the chang-
ing needs of the communi-
ty. They range from safety
awareness programs for
children, to more corn-
prehensive first aid
courses and specialized
courses for industry.
St. John Ambulance is
also dedicated to reducing
the number of accidents in-
volving
nnvolving children. The focus
Children's
Training
of its School First Aid Pro-
gram, "We Can Help", and
its Summer Safety Pro-
gram is to provide a safe
environment for children.
Over 5,000 students in
Metropolitan Toronto
received First Aid and
Health Care training in
their scbools last fall.
The government -funded
"Summer Safety
Program" teaches we
and first aid to low income,
high risk children- Last
summer 9,839 children par-
ticipated in the program.
Through its training pro-
grams, St. John Am-
bulance provides an oppor-
tunity for all citizens of the
community to be of service
to others.
CLOSED
All branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board, the Bookmobile and
the Adminstration /Support
Services Building will be
closed on Mon. May 18th
for the Victoria Day holi-
day.
Programs At Libraries
Friday Night Flicks
The full-length musical
"The Wiz" starring Diana
Ross and Michael Jackson
will be shown for ages 8 to
16 years on Fri. May 15 at
6:30 p.m. The film will be
presented at Morningside
Branch Library, Morn-
ingside Mall.
Watch Out For My Plant!
Children five years old
and up will have an oppor-
tunity to begin their own
gardens using styrofoam
cups and seeds to "sow"
with. A presentation of the
film "Watch Out For My
Plant" will also be featured
in this springtime program
which will be held at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Road on
Sat. May 16 at 10:30 a.m.
Limited to the first 20 only.
Puppet Show
The puppet plays, "The
Princess and the Pea" and
"Rumpelstiltskin" will be
performed for children of
all ages at Eglinton Square
Branch Library, Eglinton
Square Mall, on Sat. May
16 at 10:30 a.m.
Children's Saturday Movie
Matinee
Skiing, surfing and hang-
gliding are explored in the
film "The Perfect
Moment" and George
Lucas' Star Wars monsters
take centre stage in the
film "Classic Creatures„
on Sat. May 16 at 2 p.m. at
Malvern Community
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Road.
Saturday Afternoon Puppet
Show
Children of all ages are
invited to watch the puppet
plays "The Frog Prince„
and "The Story of Ping' on
Sat. May 16 at Maryvale
Branch Library, Parkway
Plaza, starting at 2 p.m.
IT—
IT -
Davis Attacks Government For Not Addressing Needs
Scarborough Centre
MPP Bill Davis says tran-
sit needs in the Metro area
were totally ignored in the
speech from the throne
which opened the Ontario
Legislature this week.
Mr. Davis, speaking in
the legislature Wednesday,
said the Sheppard Avenue
subway line is Metro's
Number one subway priori-
ty. "The province has fail-
ed to give clear directions
of its plans in the crucial
area of public transporta-
tion and has left transit
plans in limbo," he said.
The Scarborough MPP
accused Transportation
Pf wi-I
�•
WED. MAY 13, 1966
A.M.
Cmotnaoity
!:40 Scarlran TaUay�y
1:15 Lit k
1020 Tradim Post -live 10:00 Past -live
11:30 Om Jobs
11:16 t 0th The Mayor
P.M.
12:00 CAmmuniti Measa`"s
4:2013omewat i�otlioe
5:30 Scarboro Today
SA5 art
0:00 y Politics
6:20 .spotlidut On Jobs
0:15 Chat With The Mayor
7:00 Money In The Hack
7:20 Tdernlkge
aT.B.A.
0::0020 Serrboro Today
t:s
9:Politics
100 :30 T.B.A.
10:00 Maltese Sbow
10:30 T.B.A.
x:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lde
11:30 y Politics
THURS. MAY 14
A.M.
Cammeni Messages
9:40 searboro Uy
t:1s
9031 Politics
10:00 $H=p�
11:20 Cha tr Om Jobs
11:16 t tub The Mayor
P.M
12:00 Cammmitl Ifsaales
1:20 llaemewat iidline
5:30 Se w btu Today
5:45 L�[
0:00 Potlines
0:211et's Geew+ug
7:00 Lifeline
7:30�tt�� Ta$
9:30 5earbao Today
9:16 Ldstytc
F.00 StnteNtly PM16o
1:20 T.D.A.
10:00 variety 0[ Nations
10:30 T B.A.
11:00 Seatiaaro Today
12:15 I�isK7k
11: M Stiricth Politics
FRI. MAY 15
A.M.camunun
9:00 Searboro unman
9:13 At Tse Mvvi
9:30 varv" Of Nations
to:00 Tal!
11:00 /R The Plfarmacy
11.30 let's Get Growing
PM.
x:40 Ms Sai
1:30 T=of tnc
3:30 Serrbere Today
3: M At The Merriest
0:40 lfoney la The Balt
6:30 Jost Imspae
7:00 ltoriaoa
0:36 Scarbaro Today
t:e6 At The Movies
9:40 Crosstown CmmetOsw
woo Searbore Today
11: 3s At The Movies
11:30 The Rab Carrier Sh,rw
SAT. MAY li
P.M.
CmtMAN nity me—ges
12:00 scarbore This Week
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
3:00 Macedonian Nation
3:30 At The Pfrarmacy
1:00 The Taste of Wine
5:00 Just Imagine
5:30 Talk
6:30 Chi Show
7:00 Searboro Thio Werk
7:30 Community Messages
SUN. MAY 17
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This Week
12:30 Scarbao Ceancil Replay
0:30 Scarboro This Week
7:00 Community Messages
MON. MAY is
A.M.
9:10 Macedonian Nation
9:20 Strictly Perlitics
140SAM-.0 Greek Shams or
Scarborough k orCouncil
11:00 T
Scorborougli Council
It: 30 Just imagine or
P.M.
12:40Community llnrtugeo
4:20 TC.B.A_ oior —b.=
SAO T.BScartCuncil
iarooglt
3:30 Sco boa Today
5046
0:00 Prtkoes
i:3t T.B.A.
7:10 At
7:30 Lfeirue Thr Pfarmaey
0:11 variety Of Nations
0:30 Scarboro Today
••6 Li(
last == No.
10:00 Rob Coratier Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:13
11:31 Politics
TUES. MAY 19
A.M.
Commons--
1:00 Searbero Tiday e y
9: is
9:21 StsPonies
1040)-t
1x20 T B.A.
11:4030 LPbarmaey
P.M.
1240 Commnmty Mrsaeea
4010 l0onrwork ildline
3:30 Scarboro Today
S:aS Lust
0040 Patties
1:2o tisriaoa
7:00 Ilsrison
7:30 Trading Post -live
0:31 Searbare Today
:45 LAstyk
N. SANCI, D.D.S.
DENTIST --------
wishes to announce the opening of his office for
practice of Dentistry
at
Milliken Wells Shopping Centre
210 Alton Towers Circle, Suite 206
Scarborough, Ontario M1 V 323
By Appointment
Phone: 7540720
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
3501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9.30 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Christian Living in Tough Times
(No. 3) - The Christian's Security
7 p.& - The Living Christ Speaks to our Church
(No. 3) - The Truth - Defending Church
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614,100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANOUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Minister Ed Fulton of stall-
ing. He said that 25 percent
of Metro's future develop-
ment will be in North York
and Scarborough and a
transit link between the
two civic centres is vital.
"The Sheppard line was
approved by Metro last
year but they cannot pro -
Tic -Tac -Toe
Winners
Two Scarborough
residents, Jean Sherman of
Trailridge Cres. and
Doreen Beaulieu of Steven -
vale Dr. have each won
$25,000 instantly in the On-
tario Lottery Corporation's
instant game, Tic Tac Toe.
1:00 Politics
130 On Jolts
145 t it
The Mayor
10:00 Rob Cormier
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:16 lifestyle
11:20 L ictty Politics
teed until the government
acts. The province obvious-
ly has not deemed it impor-
tant enough to have been
included in its current
plans „
Mr. Davis said that more
than 100,000 people cross
the Scarborough and North
York boundary each day on
Sheppard and Finch in
buses or in private vehicles
and the figure is growing.
"The road network can-
not be expanded to handle
all this load so the subway
line is absolutely
essential," Davis said.
The Scarborough Centre
MPP has also expressed
concern recently that the
province is dragging its
feet on resolving a severe
noise problem on Scar-
borough's new RT transit
line which runs through his
constituency. He has urged
the Minister of Transporta-
tion to act immediately.
Wed. May 13, 1997 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
CIiYOF SCARBOROUGH
Scarborough Works Department
Victoria Day
Holiday
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO collection on Monday May 18th
NEXT collection: Thursday May 21 st
Call 296-7372 for further information.
REGISTER NOW
for
ADULT DAYTIME SCHOOL
No matter what your age, it's never too /We to learn. Scarborough Board of Education high
schools are open to adults who want to take advantage of daytime classes to earn a high school
diploma, learn a new skill or polish an existing one. Your public high schools offer a large number
of credit courses beginning in September. To reserve your spot, or to obtain further information,
call the schools below. These courses are free.
AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 2621
Mina/ Ave. (203-4137)
Adult Only Courses:
French Conversation, Beginner. Intermediate and Ad-
, aced levels. Program geared to your level. Books and
materials free of charge. Classes are held every second
day in the morning from 9:00 to 10.00 a.m. Traditional
and audio visual approach using films and tapes. Total
immersion, using tateroational French. Courses can be
taken far credit or for general usterest. Baby-sitting
available on the premises. Physical Education. ladies -
not grade oriented. Although fitness is our focus, lo-
struction is also provided in a variety of activities. Join
us at Agincourt and find that getting fu can be fun!
Regular Classes With Vacancies:
Business Studies: Accounting Applications. grade 11
(Introductory); Accounting Systems, grade 12; Accoun-
timg, grade 13. (Advanced); Data Processing: Introdu0c-
tory Computer Studies. grade 10; Data Processing
Techniques, grade 11; System Analysis and Design,
grade 12; Introduction to Bu simess, Grade 9-, Keybow-
ding (Typewriting): Keyboarding Introduction, grade 9;
Keyboarding Business. Grade lo; Integrated Office
Systems, grade I I and 12; Law, grade 11. 12 and 13:
:Marketing. grade Il and 12; Naernaking. Forkner,
grade 12; Shorthand, Introductory Pitman. grade 11;
Geography: Canada, grade 9; Europe and Asia. grade
10; Physical Geography. grade 11; Urban Studies, grade
12; Canada, grade 13; World Issues, grade 13; History:
Society: Challenge and Change. grade 11 or 12;
Economics, grade 12 or 13; Modern World History,
grade 12; Political Science, grade 13; Mathen utics,
grade 9, 10, 11, and 12; Calculus, grade 13; Algebra,
grade 13; Relations A Functions, grade 13. Computer
Science, grade 11 and 12; Science, grade 9 and 10;
Biology, grade 11, 12 and 13; Chemistry. grade 12 and
13; Environmental Science, grade 12; Physics, grades
11, 12 and 13.
ALTERNATIVE SCARBOROLGH EDUCATION
(1). 39 Highbrook Drive (752-14523)
Academic courses at the general and advanced level of
instruction, grade 11, 12 and 13 are offered in areas of
Communications; Social Studies; Mathematics; Arts
and Music.
BIRCHMOUNT PARK COLLEGIATE INSTITLTE.
3663 Danforth Ave. (694-3373)
Family Studies (Fashion Arts), grade 11 (semestered;
Physical Education, ladies, grade l l (non-semestered).
CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 550
Markham Road (431-2020)
Activities & Health Information for Women, (Physical
Education); Applied Computer Programming,
(Business); Art for Adults (Art); Introductory Keyboar-
ding (Typewriting), (Business); Sewing for the Love of
It, Family Studies; Word Processing & Office Com-
munications, (Business).
DAVID & MARY THOMSON COLLEGIATE IN-
STITUTE, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. (751-5704)
Art (equivalent to grade 11), early art history and prac-
tical work with clay, paint, plaster, and ink; Computer
Science; History, People in Politics; Music Introduction
to Band for beginners or for people who have been
"retired" from playing a band instrument and who
would like to begin again; Physical Education (an
assortment programme with a health unit and a variety
of physical activities according to interest).
L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE /NS-ITIX- , 2501
tiriietewee Circle (419.4666)
Art. Visual. Beginner and Intermediate; Computer.
Data Processing, Beginner and intermediate; Co-
operative Education, Werk Training; French, Conver-
sational. Beginner and intermediate; Physical Educa-
tion. Beegimner. Intermediate and Advanced; Typing,
11 gitmeer and Inieamodiue; Word Processing. Beginner
and Intermediate.
SCA.MORMCH CE\TRE FOR ALTERNATIVE
STUDWS. 151 Midand Ave. (265-3202)
Prepare yourself for the job you've already wanted.
Earn high school credits in the company of other adults -
Prepare for college and university courses without pay-
ing tuition. Employment Canada training allowance to
qualified participants. Business: Keyboard; Word Pro-
cessing; Computer; Accounting; Technical: Drafting;
Wood Working; Auto Maintenance; Life Management:
Nlturitim. Parenting; Fitness; Academic: English;
Mathematics; Science; Law; People in Society; Job
Training: Cosmetology; Construction; Hospitality;
Business; People Service; Child Care; Entrepreneurial.
Services: Daycare on site. as ist- for new Canadians.
cafeteria, refresher programs, social worker. housing
registry, library resource centre.
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLEGIATE IN-
S7TTLTE. 2300 Pbrnacy Ave. (411-1235)
Adult only classes. Register any Friday from 1-00 to
3.00 p.m. Art; Accounting l; Computer Accounting;
Data Processing; Economics; Information Processing
(Office Practice); Introduction to Computer Studies;
Law; Secretarial eft Accounting Co-op.; Squall Business;
Typing 1; Typing 11; Word Processing I; Word Process-
ing Il; English l; ESL (English as a Second Language);
Family Studies, Fashion & Sewing. French; Physical
Education; Life Skills, Personal Life Management.
Technical Studies; Introductory Science; Society:
Challenge and Change.
STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE I%STITL'TE.
2450 Bircfmoaat Road (2914WSI)
Full credit and l or half -credit courses in Business
Studies are offered for adults. A half -credit course in
Family Studies and in Art will also be offered. Adult
closes will be dependent upon the availability of
classroom space, staff, and sufficient enrolment.
Business- Studies: Accounting 1, beginning; Accounting
11, advanced standing; Accounting III, applied accoun-
ting. An: An introduction to the visual arts - this
course is an introduction to the visual arts for adults
who may want to develop skills that have become rusty,
or skills that they never even knew they had. Business -
Co -operative Edscatiou: Business Procedures l;
Business Procedures ll; Business Procedures 111; Com-
puter Studies, introduction. Busiom Education: Co-
operative Education. Family Studies: Adult Co-
operative Education; Keyboarding 1, introduction;
Keyboarding 11. a follow-up or refresher.
TIMOTHY EATON SEGO%DARY SCHOOL, 1251
BridlNowne Circle (497-5454)
Business English, grade 10 and 11; Keyboarding, grade
10 and 11; Physical & Leisure Education, grade 10 and
11; word Processing, grade 10 and 11.
R.A. PORTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 40
Fairfax Crescent, (751-2031)
Auto Mechanics, grade II and 12; Word Processing,
grade I1 and 12; Physical Education (Women), grade
11; Beginning Typewriting.
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
b � Where Excellence in Learning Begins
Wit' a"�1ti' •- -Aisp ..110 +ave.-t.+as'.-+se...waa.`nn'als ere....:.�...w-+•..,.....y...w. r....,..+.....s,._.... ...�_. -.
1Pss. it THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Mav 13. 1987
CLASSIFIED ADS °'.� to6ads an be DmCMdMeys�� call 291-2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
olwrr • Porpatuel dads dlarNs
at jl 9 s4.00 On tax (tow
1114-M coloudul" SPld
bound You entr your overt
dots - Wmw days W poen.
11" for Oft Keep track of
00" or businew
8 Will rlMtto. Sand 10
tfllalson PubOsadrtg Co. Ltd.,
that 111, AgIncowt, IIs Will
or dlop In to 1OB MNrtar Ave.,
Unk 95, sewborovoi4 21n -
2M
AREPAIRSE
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269 -
SM. Senior citizens'
discount.
�' CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
ELECTRONICS
SERVICE
ELEKTOR
electronics
- Installation, service.
repairs of home audio a
video systems and other
electronic devices.
• Fast & reliable service
(within 24 hrs.)
• Experienced technicians
- Up to date electronics
- and low prices
Call
267-0259
FLORISTS
J's FLORAL Art. Silk or fresh
arrangements from S15.
Fruit baskets from 520. De-
imery 2838072.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
win 782 — 9819
Call us daytime
Or evening
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
PART TIME
TEMPORARY
LIFEGUARDS
Summer 1987
Outdoor pools
Bronze Cross
6246361
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL IMPHOME OVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
EARN
INff
C ME
• $1004" per week
PART TIME
or
• S300-$600 per week
FULL TIME
• Work from your home
• Flexible hours
• In health & nutrition
NndaOur�Nnt OMlArtor
Ross Robbins
223-9811
Earn $10.00 a month
for 20 minutes of work.
We are a toy manufacturer
looking for an inventory
representative to count our
toys in your local Woolco
store. Interested people
write to: Sara Hertz, Amou
Mdustries Ltd., 2345
Lopierre Si, LSSSIW
Cluebec HON 1187.
ACCEPTING Local applica-
tions for answering service.
Varied shifts. Phone 497-
6633.
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
M you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
HAIRSTYLIST
WANTED
S6 hourly to start
CALL VINCE
294-9910
MARKETING
RESEARCH FIRM
waw,+. Pon -now mmwawors for
reap and ~Kx w shoes Esw-
hM to u+wr, toad and wive twwo
Enow?. no so" Mwa..e FW
aa.
10 am and
can Gni awn bwtwaan
�0 a� : ^-
498.3529
HAIRSTYLIST, experienced
for small. busy. friendly
salon - part-time. Call Mary
282-6246.
ACCEPTING Local applica-
tions for answering service.
Varied shifts. Phone 293
2516.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job-trainft & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546.
TUmON
FLOWER
ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day 8
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
Ko reedy a EgWdon subway
266-6001
PARENTS
concerned about your
child's school performance
or lack of confidence?
Is your child in danger of
failing or repeating this
year in school? Let our
after school and Saturday
tutorial work for your child
as it works for hundreds of
others.
All subjects and grades
Call
Centro for Achievement
9643826
for location near you
Mosport Park Motor Racing
The Castrol Victoria Day Series for motorcycles,
Sprints (May 16-17-18): featuring the Castrol
RACE Castrol National Grand Prix for Pro Super -
WORK FROM HOME
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY
CALL FRANCES
657-6312
A Career In Trucking
TraosMI drivers nsads I Now is
fes time to train ler you Class
"A" Ucwm For pre-scrsw"
him woo and po plawnilint wft-
"mom. txlraa . Mwv Orr's Trans-
port Driver Trarrag. &a,*&
!-WO-765-3559
INDEPENDENT position for
horse workers interested in
taking pictures. answering
phones, typing letters.
addressing letters. Up to 56
per customer. We provide
materials. Write FIERZE
Canada. Suite 348.636 Cycle
Ave. West.. Vancouver B.C.
Canada V7T 1E1.
--------------- -------------------------------
Careless Smoking
Still Major
Cause Of Fires
Careless smoking and
overheated pots of grease
left unattended on a stove
continue to be the main
causes of fires in Scar-
ween firefighters
extinguished three fires
caused by carelessly
discarded cigarette butts.
On May 1 about 4:45 p.m.
a carelessly discarded
cigarette from an upper
level of an apartment
building at 30 Teasdale
Place landed on the
balcony of apartment 203,
occupied by Elizabeth
New Moms
Groups
The Scarborough Health
Department is offering
groups for Moms and l or
Dads with infants six mon-
ths or younger.
Topics covered will be
child care and health in-
cluding nutrition, common
infant health problems,
safety, immunization and
creative play.
The groups are held from
1:30 to 3 p.m. for six con-
secutive weeks. Come and
bring your baby, the next
session begins May 13. To
register call 2515-7454.
bikes. First-round races in
the Honda/Michelin
Challenge, Becker's
Challenge for SuperKarts
and a Player's Challenge
Invitational for GM cars.
(f)
NEW To K"
SoMETHM AW
"
cam"ITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
9�ffbi9e , �u!�s
phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
comrrmly ni^rma!ion
FOSTER PARENTS
ARE SPECIAL
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Enjoy the challenge of rais-
ing children? The Catholic
Children's Aid Society would
like to share your skills as a
foster parent. Currently
homes for infants are need-
ed. To supplement the chaN
longe and rewards of foster-
ing, professional support
and financial remuneration
provided. For more informa-
tion. contact Brenda Grant
at 2261010.
A LONG lasting all purpose
doth product that cleans
and polishes ANY surface -
metal. wood gtaas, or tile.
Restores sparkle to siNer-
ware. brass. autos, iewellery.
guns, furniture and musical
instruments. It also has
many other uses. $6.50 each
or 3 for 518.00. Call 757-1621.
HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR
products available at 10-
20% off retail. Call Kevin
75&7365.
Gamlen, starting a fire.
Flames broke through the
living room window caus-
ing $30,000 damage to the
building and contents.
A fire at 341 Military
Trail, Unit 27, on May 4
about 11:40 p.m. is believed
to have been caused by a
carelessly discarded
cigarette butt in the
upholstery of a car in the
garage. Damage is
estimated at $40.000 to the
building, occupied by G.
Downes, and $13,400 to con-
tents.
Another carelessly
discarded cigarette in a
mattress is believed to be
the cause of a fire at a Sea-
ly Mattress factory located
at 685 Warden Ave. on May
6. The fire occurred about
6:30 p.m. causing $10,000
damage to contents.
An unattended pot of
grease on a stove
overheated and ignited at
901 Prudential Dr., apt. 206,
occupied by Ken Doyle.
The blaze occurred on Apr.
30 about 5:30 p.m. causing
$11,000 damage to the
building and $1,000 to con-
tents.
A similar fire on May 3 in
a house at 95 Blue Eagle
Trail occupied by Neville
Jones caused about $5,000
damage to contents.
Faulty wiring in the
basement of a house at 1062
Midland Ave., occupied by
DECK DESIGN 34
Sturdy Ouality decks and fencing. Pressure treated.
Cedar or Redwood. Free estimate and design
consultation.
can
"E »`C. 6945684
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1682 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. specialttkp in
remodelling of battroorns.
METRO LIC. P681
286.1408
REPAIR PROBLEMS??
Renovations?? Residential -
Commerical -Industrial. 60
years of combined exper-
ience. Because we work
nights and weekends, your
costs are substantially re-
duced. Estimates Free -
Work Guaranteed. 4457603.
Bill Watt's Worlds
Continued from Page 6
the words of some songs
cannot be made out unless
one's set is at maximum
treble. Readers might want
to keep that in mind when
playing the album.
That minor criticism
aside ( it's not the boy's
fault that the producers
seem more intent on
displaying his voice than in
doing full justice to the
Songs) one must repeat just
what a pleasure it is to beer
such a voice.
Favourites? There can
be none, only some that
seem to be enjoyed a bit
moor than others. As for us
we particularly enjoyed
Sheep May Safely Graze
and W. A. Mozart's Ex-
ultate Jubilate.
IN PRIN r:
Murder by Remote Con-
trol (Available Press) is
described an the cover as a
mystery novel. Achnally.
it's an adult comic book
and we're confused what to
make of it.
At best, it can probably
be compared to the picture
novels so popular in Italy
and Spain. At worst it's
rather like the "dirty" pic-
ture books that were
sometimes available in the
Free Adult -
Only Classes
Scarborough Centre for
Alternative Studies offers
fuilltime, daytime, no -cost,
adult -only classes leading
to a High School Diploma.
As well as academic and
technical courses it offers
career oriented co-op
courses which feature
classroom amd job ex-
perience training.
On-site daycare and
career counselling is
available. For more details
or to register phone
265-3203.
Gus Apoustolou, is believed
to be the cause of a fire
which occurred on May 5
about 5:25 p.m. causing
$70,000 damage to the
building and contents.
From its inception in 1964
as the Barbershoppers'
charity, George was quick
to grasp that the Institute
of Logopedics was the
perfect philanthropy for
the society.
HANDYMAN
With truck will clean up
backyards 6 lawns, do
small moving jobs, paint -
'&
any odd jobs. Call
Itiobert for free estimates.
438.1598
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & CabNatmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
days of or misspent yourtlf.
It might evert be libellous
since some of the
characters are clearly
modelled after real people,
dead or alive.
Chief among them is one
who is decide ly an aging
Claret Gable as a half baked
actor who believes the ex -
plats of his ofd films.
There's just a possibility
that the F.B.I. might not be
happy either since the chief
operative is a literal dumn-
mThe book is probably
good fun for some but we
found it disturbing and
even a little obscene in the
truest meaning of the word.
GRAPHIC ARTS:
We've mentioned before
the qulazi
paintings of Manfred
Rewe Baur. If you missed
his first exhibition, you can
catch his worts again, this
time at the Kearney
Daniels Gallery, 11
Yorkville Ave. where they
are currently on display.
Book Clubs
Popular
The best way to share
yaw enjoyment of a good
boos[ is with others who
have just read the same
book. This is the idea
behind book clubs such as
the ones currently being
conducted at branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library Board.
Each session features
selected titles of books
which will be made
available to members of
the club for reading.
Enjoyable discussions,
refreshments, author ap-
pearances and short films
are all a part of these clubs
and everyone is welcome to
join -
For further information
phone your nearest branch
of the Scarborough Public
Library Board.
Summer Camp
Directories
Available
Parents who are wonder-
ing what to do with a house
full of kids this summer
will be interested in a selec-
tion of resource material
on summer and day camps
at Cedarbrae District
Library.
Publications distributed
by the Ontario Camping
Association, the YMCA,
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Services, Kids
Toronto and others are
available at the branch
located at 545 Markham
Rd. For further informa-
tion phone: 431-2272.
Business Community News
Scarborough - Economic Celebration
Scarborough is one of
Canada's fastest growing
and most progressive cities
and it is our country's 7th
largest, a suburb turned
super city.
This transformation will
be the subject of an il-
lustratedeconomic
development book, spon-
sored by the Scarborough
Chamber of Commerce.
"Scarborough, An
Economic Celebration", a
full colour nine by twelve
coffee table style edition
will be published by Wind-
sor Publications Canada
Ltd. to be released in the
fan of 1988.
This publication will
focus on the elements
which have contributed to
the city's economic success
story. Local businesses are
the backbone of Scar-
borough's economy and
pertinent to this project are
their individual profiles of
growth and contribution to
the community. The presi-
dent of the Scarborough
Chamber of Commerce, W.
Henry Benoit invites these
business leaders to par-
ticipate.
The author of "Scar-
borough, An Economic
Celebration" is Mr. Allan
Gould, a former university
teacher with a doctorate in
English. He has since per-
formed on, and written
regularly for dozens of
Canadian radio and televi-
sion stations, including
CFrO_TV.
Mr. Gould has also writ-
ten hundreds of magazine
articles for a dozen of
Canada's most prestigious
periodicals and has had
seven books published in-
cluding a major business
book and ones of humour
and political satire.
National Tourism Week
This week - May 11 to 17
is National Tourism Week
and Tourism Ontario, a
tion -profit, private federa-
tion of hospitality, lodging,
recreation, transportation
and travel associations
throughout the province,
joins with the federal
government and com-
munities across Canada to
celebrate the week.
The social and economic
impacts of tourism to On-
tario and Canada are im-
mense.
In 1986, the Ontario
tourismy a�unt��'ity y
for an estimated 214,600
person years of employ-
ment, which in turn sus-
tained indirect and induced
employment amounting to
an additional 165,900 per-
son years of productive
work. Combined, these
employment statistics
represent an impressive 9
percent of Ontario's
employed work force.
The Ontario tourism in-
dustry is by far and away
the largest provincial
employer of women, youth,
visible minorities, semi un-
skilled and seasonal
workers.
Total tourism and
hospitality expenditures in
Ontario of $8.8 billion dur-
ing 1986 generated $15
billion in economic activity
in our province and country
and in that year 24.6 million
person visits to Ontario by
Americans and 1.2 million
person visits to Ontario by
individuals from other
countries generated $2.5
billion in valuable foreign
exchange earnings.
Estimated total con-
sumption, personal, cor-
porate, property and
business taxes collected by
�[travel]
Cycling Trip In Spain
Edward T. Flis of Weston
says he is once again one of
the tour leaders for a series
of bicycle touring trips
down the sunny eastern
coast of Spain this sum-
mer.
The travel organizer, T.B
& Associates Travel Ltd., is
now in the fourth year of of-
fering these three bicycle
trips lasting 17 days each
and covering 1100 km 1700
miles ► .
The trip averages about
58 miles per day with a one
day rest stopover at the
half way point and there is
also a one day non -cycling
stopover in Amsterdam at
the end of the trip.
Cost of the trip is $1689
Canadian to $2199, depen-
ding on the season and in-
cluding air fare from
Toronto, continental
breakfast daily and lodging
in three and four star
hotels.
About one-third of the
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284.8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
*30 &M."&30 p.m. Mon Fri
10 a.m. - S p.m Saturdays
trip is on roads with their
own paved shoulders for
cyclists. Cyclists travel at
their own pace and a "sag
wagon" is provided to
carry the luggage.
Cruises
Coming Up
For those who like
cruises here are some
details.
The S.S. Stella Solaris is
leaving for New York to
San Juan, St. Thomas, An-
tigua, St. Bart's and St.
Maarten on Aug. 9th for a
10 day cruise. This deluxe
trip will give five fun days
of cruising the high seas.
Cost is $3046 for an outside
twin cabin or $2789 without
air.
On Jan. 3rd 1968 the same
ship will go on a 13 day
cruise down the Amazon
River from Manuas, Brazil
to Alter de Chao, San-
tarem, Trinidad, Grenada,
Antigua, St. Thomas and
Fort Lauderdale.
This is a repeat trip of
last January and the Cruise
People Ltd. on Victoria
Park Ave. are giving a
municipal, provincial and
federal governments' as a
direct result of the acquisi-
tion, provision and sale of
tourism and hospitality
goods and services in On-
tario during 1986 amounted
to a staggering $3.96 billion
or 45% of gross provincial
tourism and hospitality
revenues.
Starts Own
Sprinkler
Service
Paul Duncan. a second
year student in economics
at the University of
Western Ontario, has gone
into business with a group
of students and started a
company called "Student
Sprinkler Services Ltd. -
The company is install-
ing Toro inground
sprinkler systems with a
complete two year
guarantee. It provides free
estimates for both residen-
tial and commercial pro
perhes and its prices are
competitive.
All of the employees have
been professionally trained
by a Toro representative
and the company is
authorized as a Toro
dealer.
Paul says he is running
this company to get prac-
tical business experience
and to (mance his next
year's tuition. He hopes
that the experience he will
gain will prove invaluable
when he graduates.
His business number, by
the way, is 631-9372.
13, 1967 THE NEWS., POST Page 9
Examine
New Member's Reception
At the New !Members' Reception held on Apr. 9th at the
Holiday Inn were two charter members of the Scarborough
Chamber of Commerce, Gord Fuller and Tom McConkey,
talking to new members Rochelle Goldman, manager, Cor-
son Travel and Glenda Dorchak of IBM. (Photo - Bob Wat-
son1
Minister Of Public Works
May SCC Guest Speaker
The Hon. Stewart McIn- of Cotnanare nn Thurs.
nes, federal Minister of May 21st at the Holiday
Public Works and Housing. Inn, Warden and 401.
will be the guest speaker of Born in Halifax, Nova
the Scarborough (umber Scotia. Mr. McInnes is a
Technology
Future
Grade 13 economic
students will examine bow
technology will affect their
future at the Scarborough
Board of Education's 8th
annual Economics Con-
ference for Scarborough
Students.
Participants will analyse
the impact of technology,
both on their personal lives
and their careers, says
Keith Hubbard, the board's
co-ordinator of history.
Topics include stress and
automation, youth and
unemployment, women
and technology, and the
Japanese approach to
technology, Mr. Hubbard
says.
About 550 students are
expected to attend the
event, to be held on May 15
at the Scarborough Cam-
pus of the University of
Toronto, 1265 Military
Trail.
keen squash and tennis
player and received an arts
and law degree at
Dalhousie University.
To reserve a luncheon
can 296.0946 before May
20th.
Other SCC events coming
tip include a seminar on
Developing Career and
Business Goals" at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. an
Wed. May M.
The annual golf day will
be held on June 1st at
Sleepy Hollow Golf and
Country Chub. Call the SCC
office at 296-0946 to book a
game or attend the dinner.
Who will be
MissScarborough 1987?
1 a i
is
Last Year's
Winners!
In the 1996 Miss Scarbor-
ough Pageant, 22 years old
Caroline Pariselli, Miss Rein- r
hart Perkins Agency, (centre)
won the title.
At right is 19 years old Holly '
Wilson, Miss Dudley Heating e�
and Cooling, who was chosen .. '
' runnerup to Miss Scarborough.
it— 5_1
operate at a profit.
'
Nineteen years old Karen
NAME _
'
15,000 ton ship - the
'
. ::-:•:::•::: :•::::• •: `::•:::•:.
'
Glaser (lett) was second run -
placed in the Mediterra-
Send in where
PHONE _.
nefup in the 1996 pageant and
she represented Helen Blakey
you would like
,
Flowers.
A contestant must be at
to travel!
least 18 years of age and not
'
over 25, single, never been
• ••••
married, never been a mother
•"•••••• •-••• •• •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •_ • .
'
and live in, work in or go to
booking gift of $75 US bar
school in the City of Scar.
'
credit for deposits before
borough. Fill in your entry
i
July 31st.
form today!
■
The American Hawaii
Cruises have terminated
i
their year old series of
i
weekly Tahiti sailings with
Miss Scarborough 1987 Pageant t
the S.S. Liberia. The 720
n vessel could not
operated by Watson Pubds" Company Limited
it— 5_1
operate at a profit.
'
Chandris has acquired a
NAME _
'
15,000 ton ship - the
ADDRESS
M. V.Azur - from Croisieres
,
Paquet and it has been
placed in the Mediterra-
nean.
PHONE _.
a
DATE OF BIRTH
' HEIGHT _ WEIGHT EYE COLOUR _
' SIGNATURE _
Send or briny this entry form to:
MISS SCARBOROUGH 1987 CONTEST
h O 40 ,2012
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, ScarboroUV , nt. 3
For Information call 291-2583
_ ... .. ..`-.... .. ..... - +�.... �._. �..._.�,-e..+r..rs..-w.+�•+uw'-.�•...e�nV•.rMr-...J►.•�•w�..�.ww. mow.....?••n-^•�.•.�....n-www-.- r"...-_ .. .... .,._.w w.... .!vA!.. .,TRIi+,.T'.��//R.♦
Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 13, 1981
Food and
Fashion
Greenhouse Cucumbers -
Popular With Top Caterers
Planning a menu for a
spring get-together? Ac-
cording to a Foodland On-
tario survey of some top
caterers and chefs across
Ontario, greenhouse
cucumbers are an impor-
tant spring menu ingre-
dient. The pros agree that
the fresh, subtle taste of
Ontario greenhouse
cucumbers is perfect for a
multitude of marinated and
last minute salads,
beautiful open-faced sand-
wiches, classic chilled
soups, light appetizers and
innovative garnishes. Com-
ments such as "don't have
to peer. „seedless "con-
sistent high quality". o-
, .•low
in calories". "no bit-
terness", "good color con-
trast", and "cost
efficient", are a testament
to the popularity of
greenhouse cucumbers
amongst these food ex-
perts.
Some intriguing profes-
sional entertaining ideas
for greenhouse cucumbers
include a cucumber,
asparagus, snow pea and
artichoke "shades of
green" spring salad, from
Jan Main's Kitchen in
Toronto. Ottawa's Innova-
tions Gastronomiques
features veal with glazed
cucumbers - ( cut like apple
wedges). Dinah's Cup-
board in Toronto favors
thinly sliced "ruffled"
greenhouse cucumber and
watercress open-faced
sandwiches as well as
whole cooked fish garnish-
ed with cucumber scales.
The Pam Collacott Cooking
School in Ottawa suggests
stuffed. baked cucumber
and Auberge du Petit
Prince in London focuses
an iced cucumber soups.
Do as the experts do and
count on Ontario
greenhouse cucumbers to
add a fresh, seasonal taste
to a spring party. And to
help get your entertaining
menu started, Foodland
Ontario offers the following
sek!ctm of kitchen tested
cucumber recipes.
ICED CUCUMBER
POWER PLAY
disc jockey '-TEPHEN CRAWFORD
422-5280 u,
li� mlik'Y h11m ilk, guta p,4i tilt' . ?
Ladies Only!
• Garrity used designer
.� clothes at discount prtees!
• Emery accessory
.0011 00,
imaginable.
You must sM this store
to bene" M.
CLOSET
CLASSICS INC.
Carolyn Hayes Centenary Plaza
281-4188 mom" _ •+- ••in
"We almost dare you to tell the difference"
SPINACH SOUP
The delicate taste and
soft green color of this
refreshing make -ahead
soup is an elegant way to
begin a spring dinner
menu.
1 tbsp vegetable oil 15mL
2 medium onions, chopped2
2 Ontario Greenhouse
Cucumbers, diced 2
1-112 cups chicken
stock 375mL
112 tsp salt 2mL
1/4 tsp pepper IML
2 cups spinach
leaves 500mL
1/4 cup chopped fresh dill
(2 tsp i 10 mL dried
dill) 50mL
1 cup buttermilk' 250mL
In large saucepan, heat
oil over medium heat. Add
onions and cook 10 minutes
or until soft. Set aside 1-1/2
cups (375mL) diced
cucumber. Add remaining
diced cucumber, chicken
stock, salt and pepper to
saucepan. Cover and bring
to boil. Reduce heat and
simmer, covered, 5
minutes. Stir in spinach
and simmer 5 minutes.
Purbe in blender or food
processor. Stir in dill. Chill
3 hours or until serving
time. Stir in buttermilk and
reserved diced cucumber.
Makes 6 servings.
Preparation Time: 15
mitu tes; Calories Per Ser-
ving: 53; Cooking Time: 20
minutes; Chilling Time: 3
hours.
• NOTE: Use any leftover
buttermilk in biscuits, muf-
fins or salad dressings.
CHUNKY CUCUMBER
DIP
The cool lightness of
greenhouse cucumber and
fresh herbs combined with
cram cheese will make
this dip a Hing ply
favorite.
1 Ontario Greenhous;
Cucumber I
1 pkg. (mg) Cream cheese,
at room temperature 1
1 4 cup mayonnaise 50mL
1 4 cup chopped fresh
chives 50mL
2 tbsp chopped fresh
Isley 25mL
1 tbsp lemon juice 15mL
2 tsp ground
coriander 2mL
1 4 tsp pepper roil.
Cut cucumber in half.
Grate one half and slice re-
maining half. Place grated
cucumber in large bowl. In
FREE ESTIMATES
Get too collar for you' property
lrstlno with one of Century 2i's
TOL' 4halcS-alesDeoole
Call Steven Mooney
298-2800 CENTURY 21
Camdec R.E. Ltd. Reactor
second bowl, or in food pro-
cessor, beat cream cheese,
mayonnaise, chives,
parsley, lemon juice, cor-
iander and pepper. Add to
grated cucumber. Mix
thoroughly. Serve the re-
maining sliced cucumber
as well as carrots,
radishes, mushrooms and
green onions as "dippers".
Makes 1-3/4 cups (425mL) .
Preparation Time: 10
minutes; Calories Per
Tbsp: 40; Chilling Time: 1
hour.
CUCUMBER BUTTER-
MILK SALAD DRESSING
A great way to use lef-
tover buttermilk is in this
subtle creamy salad dress-
ing.
314 cup mayonnaise 175mL
3 r 4 cup buttermilk 175mL
112 Ontario Greenhouse
Cucumber, sliced 112
1 clove garlic, cropped 1
1 tsp Dijon mustard 5mL
Blend mayonnaise, but-
termilk, cucmber, garlic
and mustard in blender or
food processor. Serve over
spinach leaves. Makes 2
cups (500mL) . Salad dress-
ing may be kept in
refrigerator for one week.
Preparation Time: 5
minutes; Calories Per
Tbsp: 39; Chilling Time: 1
hour.
MARINATED
CUCUMBER SALAD
The addition of tarragon
to this make -ahead salad is
a unique flavor variation of
a traditional theme.
1 Ontario Greenhouse
Cucumber, cut in 1 -inch
(2.5cm) julienne strips 1
2 carrots, cut in 1 -inch
(2.5cm) julienne strips 1
10 medium mushrooms,
sliced 10
1 medium onion, halved
and sliced 1
1 4 cup white wine
vinegar 50ML
1 tsp sugar 5mL
V2 tsp salt 2mL
1,2 tsp dried tarragon 2mL
1.4 tsp crushed red pepper
flakes 1mL
2 bay leaves, crumbled 2
In shallow glass pan,
combine cucumber, car-
rots, mushrooms and
onion. In small saucepan,
combine vinegar, sugar,
salt, tarragon, red pepper
flakes and bay leaves. Heat
until hot but do not boil.
Pour over vegetables and
toss well. Marinate in
refrigerator, covered,
overnight. Makes 6 serv-
ings- Keeps in refrigerator
for up to 3 days.
Preparation Time: 20
minutes; Calories Per Ser-
ving: 34; Marinating
Time: 6 hours or overnight.
Announcm"SWeitSb
Watchom
V isftafion f�fia Ma 16th...
UY
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JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS night down to nothing tc make
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mens and food plans. group support and our exciting
NEW opbonal exercise plan. In addition, your weigh -+n Is
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1987 QwCK Sart Plus. Zero In on Its benefits and
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Better hurry though. This offer only Iasts'tll May 16th
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2!EFI D
• u
-826-9200
s, . air- 7 . ,Wr ,
A greenhouse cucumber salad starts off a menu that
celebrates the fresh flavors of May. (Foodland Ontario)
CREAMY MINTED
CUCUMBERS
A creamy blend of
greenhouse cucumber and
fresh mint is always a
popular spring taste sensa-
tion.
314 cup sour cream or
yogourt 1751111L
2 green anions, chopped 2
114 cup chopped fresh mint
or 1 tbsp 15mL dried
mint 50mL
1 clove garlic, cbopped 1
1 tsp honey 5mL
I Ontario Greenhouse
Cucumber, diced, 1
In medium bowl, blend
sour cream or yogourt,
green ones, mint, garlic
and honey. Stir in
cucumber. Makes 6 serv-
ings-
Preparation Time: 10
minutes. Calories Per Ser-
ving (Sour Cream): 38:
Calories per Serving:
(Yogourt) : 24: Chilling
Time: t hour.
CUCUMBER WILD RICE
SALAD
A variety of seasonal
flavors, textures and colas
make this main dish salad
an excellent choice for that
special luncheon or light
dinner.
1-1 2 cups water 375mL
1 3 cup uncooked wild
rice 75mL
1 Ontario Greenhouse
Cucumber, diced 1
I greenhouse tomato,
diced 1
1-112 cups diced cooked
chicken 375mL
2 green onions, chopped 2
1'2 cup sliced
radishes 1MML
2 tbsp red wine
vinegar 25mL
l,'2 tsp salt 2mL
112 tsp dried oregano 2mL
1 M tsp pepper IML
2 drops hot pepper sauce 2
2 cloves garlic, chopped 2
1, 4 cup vegetable oil 50mL
1'2 cup watercress
sprigs 125mL
In small saucepan, bring
water to boil. Add wild rice
and return to boil. Reduce
beat and simmer, covered,
25 to 30 minutes until wild
rice is tender. Drain.
In large bowl, combine
cucumber, tomato,
chicken, green onions,
radishes and wild rice. In
small bowl, blend vinegar.
salt. oregano, pepper. hot
pepper sauce and garlic.
Slowly whisk in ail. Pots
dressing over salad and
toss. Garnish with water-
cress. Makes 6 servings.
Preparation Time: 15
minutes; Calories Per Ser-
ving: 163: Cooking Time:
30 minutes. Chilling Time:
1 hour.
Of
d
j r
Lrduv L• Atari Harr & Stern Can
23 8tonis Ave.
Agincourt 293-5555
1 Masseyfceld Gate
Markham 475-5554
7347 Yongs St.
Thornhill e88-1555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
PLACE:VV�jfm1lQ�0�.
Chimo Hotel
(7095 Woodbine Ave-) r 1
Woodbine and Steele
TIME: 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m.
DATE:
Sunday, May 24,1987
N you are expecting an addition to
the family you will want to attend.
Look what WELCOME WAGON has In
store for you...
• Demonstrations • Special Displays
• Exciting Gifts for Every Mom -to -be
• Numerous Door prizes
SPONSORS:
• Baby's own Basket • Mother's Care Maternity
• Canadian Baby Photographers • Scarborough News
• Caledon Spring Bottled Water • Shaklee (Helen & Colin Crawford.
•Dearborn Baby Furnishing Rob d Gina Melvin)
• Laheche League • Standard Life (Jack Yepremianl
• Mary Kay Cosmetics (Mimi Borronied) ' The Children Market Place
• Mdupa Infant Food • The Childrens Market Place
•
(Richmond Hill)
Mobile Baby Supplies
• Ur memity Scholarship fLou Cohen)
Admittance is FREE, but by invitation only.
To obtain your personal invitation for you and
your guest, please give us a call anytime...
LINDA 261.2728 Ans. Ser. 3649010
At Mosport
by Jerry Hudson
showroom -stock No. 6 Hon -
It was a long winter for
da to a first -in -class finish,
road -racing fans, but they
coming in 2nd in the race
finally got the season
behind Butterworth.
started with the British
There was an unusual
Automobile Racing Club's
combination of GM
Spring Sprints at Mosport
Camaros and Firebirds
on the May 213 weekend.
racing with Hondas in
West Hill's 18 year-old
another contest, and
Paul Tracy showed that he
Stewart did well here too,
hadn't last his touch from
finishing 7th overall. His
last year when he easily
lap times were consistently
won both Formula
only 10 seconds slower than
1600/2000 contests in his
the much more powerful
new 1967 Reynard F2000.
GM's.
Also driving in F2000, but
George Comacdrio prov-
for the first time was
ed that a G72 '74 Alpha
Willowdale's Craig Priddle
Romeo still has the punch
in the No. 6 '86 Van
to beat the newest Porsche
Dieman.
944's and GM cars when he
Priddle, an ex-
easily wan his division of
Superkarter, is teamed
Sunday's feature. George
with veteran Geoff Foster
beat the entire field by over
in an identical Van
19 seconds.
Dieman, and showed poten-
Out for his first try in one
tial for the larger (but not
of Horst Kroll's "City of
too much faster than the
Scarborough" Lola Frisbee
Superkarts) machinery by
Can -Am race -cars was
coming in 3rd on Saturday
driver Jim Slack, who last
behind Foster.
year drove in the Player's
Sunday's racing was
Challenge Series.
delayed for 1.5 hours while
"It's like sitting on a
a driver who crashed was
guided missile," said
driven to Oshawa Hospital
Slade. "At times I was
in the only ambulance in at-
afraid to take my hand off
tendance; racing cannot be
the steering wheel to shift
done without at least one
gears. When we get the car
ambulance present at all
sorted out though, I'll be
times.
racing in the full series this
The SuperKart races
year."
were won by Todd
The final race of the
Cresswell of Wdli wdale.
weekend was the "Bruce
Last year's Beckers' chain-
Bell Memorial Trophy" for
pion Paul Maskos had a
Formula V's (now called
terrible time of it in his
F12Do) race -cars. This race
No.79 EDR Rotax, break-
was the first in what will be
ing 2 pistons on the fust
a yearly series honouring
day of racing. He finally
Bruce, who was a member
managed a 2nd to
of B.A.R.C. before be un -
Cresswell in the SuperKart
fortunately died late last
feature.
year.
Of note to readers who
Racing with the F1200's
reniiember age Butter-
were Formula 4
motoreyck-engined cars.
worth and the before; after
Willowdale's Tom Owen
pictures of the Honda he
finished 2nd in his No. 15'85
destroyed in Corner 2 last
RM -1 F4 behind Stu La-
year, he's made a com-
wont of Hanover in his
eback.
XPI T.
Butterworth is now rac-
B. A. R. C.'s next event
ing a Honda GT3, and he
will be the "Willy Cleland
wren all of the three races
Trophy Races" at Shan -
be entered! He admitted to
nonville Motorsport Park,
a little nervousness regar-
near Belleville, on June
ding Turn 2 before the Fust
27 28. The next races at
race. but obviously handled
Mosport feature motor -
it well.
cycles in the Victoria Day
Scarborough's Robert
Sprints on the weekend of
Stewart drove his
May 16, 17.
Colts Coach Resigns
Lou Sialtsis leaves the and a fourth place finish.
men's basketball coaching The Colts performed well
position after two seasons in the "final four" OCAA
due to continuing health championship tournament
problems resulting from an but lost to Sheridan and
auto accident earlier this Humber College to finish
year. fourth.
In his first season he This past season the
coached the Colts to a 13-7 Colts dropped to seventh
OCAA Tier 1 league record place with a 9-11 record
ming the play-offs by
West Hill
one game.
Athletes sports Awards
Metropolitan Toronto
V_V__
if BDES
PARIRTY
Wed. May 13, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
elam�ayo�-
Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for oil engaged girls who live in East York, North
York, Willowdole, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after August 1,
1987 and have new attended one of our engagement parties you are Invited.
thleties will be honoured
Honoured
b y Metro Couivil and the
Fourteen amateur
Metro Toronto Sports
athletes from West Hill
Awards Committee on
were among the 400
Thurs. May 14 at 6:30 p.m.
athletes from across the
at the Queen Elizabeth
province who received
Building, Fountain Room,
Achievement Awards at
C.N.E.
The banquet and awards
the 20th annual Ontario
Sports Awards Banquet on
presentation is for young
Apr. 10 at the Sheraton
athletes 8 to 21 years of age
Centre.
who have won individual or
The athletes were
team honours in a metro,
recognized for winning in-
provincial or national
dividual or team sport
championship•
titles in national or Interna-
Final Tryout
tionl competitions.
The recipients are: Mer-
The Ontario Basketball
vin Busby, Basketball;
PDP final tryouts, Central
Kahn Dass, Cricket; Don
East Region, will be held at
Farquharson, Vladimir
Durham College, 2000 Sim-
Kostric, Liese Lowe-
one St. N., Oshawa at 9
Wylde, Christine Walker,
a.m. on June 6 for all male
Track & Field; Michelle
players.
Krol, Susan Mason, Soc-
The final tryouts for all
cer; Angela Letterio,
female players will be held
Karen Longmere, Heather
at Seneca College, 1750
Martin, Patricia Martin,
Finch Ave. E. on June 6
Softball; Tom Nickolau,
beginning at 9 a.m.
Ice Hockey; Sherri Walter,
For more details call
Synchronized Swimming.
7836418.
V_V__
if BDES
PARIRTY
Wed. May 13, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
elam�ayo�-
Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for oil engaged girls who live in East York, North
York, Willowdole, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after August 1,
1987 and have new attended one of our engagement parties you are Invited.
Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME ..................................................
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 ADDRESS ...............................................
or Phone 364-9010
PHONE.................................................
MORE HOT WATER
FOR YOUR HOME TEAM
...ELECTRICALLY
"ds
When you need lots of hot water, go electric.
With up to 40 % more storage
than other water heaters, you'll have plenty of hot water.
Enough for the whole team and their uniforms.
So when they're hot,
make sure your water is too...
with economical, dependable
electric water heating.
Convenient, worry -free
rental water heaters available.
Call 292.1100 for more information.
UP TO 40% MORE HOT WATER
with an electric water heater.
t� SCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 TELEPHONE (416)292.1530
You could
• :
Win A Romantic Four Night
DATE: Tues. May 19, 1987
IFunship Bahama Cruise gQ
e ; ° TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
1) Camival Guise Lines
PLACE: Ramada Renaissance
°q'AIR CANADA
Hotel
$150 H oor Sail A Certificate
i
attending
RY
forEVEmbride-to-be.
401 & Kennedy Rd.
REGISTER NOW.
•
• , ,
All holidays are subject to the terms and conditions of the 19MW Fun$hip
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 hone. Theirs will be a fashion show, demonstra-
tions, special displays, gifts i door prizes as latah
as refreshnitents.
For your 'free personar imhations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below
before May 1 sth,1907.
t• aa7a1• err. � ��� a>•a1•��tit♦� a�tiatia� ora ati�tia>♦ t•aNa1•a1• a>. a� ri aa.a>•aar.a>•aa.a>•r•�
Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME ..................................................
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 ADDRESS ...............................................
or Phone 364-9010
PHONE.................................................
MORE HOT WATER
FOR YOUR HOME TEAM
...ELECTRICALLY
"ds
When you need lots of hot water, go electric.
With up to 40 % more storage
than other water heaters, you'll have plenty of hot water.
Enough for the whole team and their uniforms.
So when they're hot,
make sure your water is too...
with economical, dependable
electric water heating.
Convenient, worry -free
rental water heaters available.
Call 292.1100 for more information.
UP TO 40% MORE HOT WATER
with an electric water heater.
t� SCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 TELEPHONE (416)292.1530
Page 12 THE POST Wed. May 13, 1967
Here &
There In
/ Pickering
t
by Diane Matheson
I
MAGIC SHOW
The Rouge Hill Library will have a special Magic Show
featuring "Charisma" the Magician on May 30 at 11 a.m.
You will need a ticket and they are available at the Library.
Under 6's should be accompanied by an adult.
BOYS' NIGHT OUT
This one hour fitness class has been tailored just for guys.
It has the potential to enhance your flexibility ( how far you
can reach) , muscular strength and endurance ( how much
you can lift and how many times), and cardiorespiratory
capacity ( how well your heart and lungs provide you with
energy). Call Olga Labaj at 831-1711 for more information.
PHOTO CONTEST
The Town of Pickering Parks and Rec. Dept. is having a
Photo Contest. There are three categories 1. Roots and
Shoots ( Plants and Flowers). 2. Babies, bunnies and
baseball and other signs of spring (People. pets, wildlife
and activities). and 3. Land. Sea and Sky ( landscapes and
scenic). Closing dates for entries is Sat. June M. with the
wines to be announced on Canada Day, July 1. For more
information pick up a brochure from the complex or con-
tact Chuck Shumilac at the Photography Centre, Pickering
Rec. Complex or call 831-4305.
SLO-PITCH
Scarborough Movers Labatt's Slo-Pitch Tournament will
IM11@9@1
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides
Hinds
1e $1.99
lb.$2.89
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
be held on May 16-18 at Heron Park in West Hill, and they
are looking for "D" and "DD" teams. The entry fee is $175
per team with cash prizes. For more information call Paul
at 281-6187.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
This group meets every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
at St. Martin's Anglican Church in Bay Ridges. For more
information call Brian at M% -Q14.
CREDIT COUNSELLING MEETING
The Oshawa and District Credit Counselling Service will
hold its 16th annual meeting on Wed. May 13, at 7 p.m.
downstairs at the Worker's Credit Union, 322 King St. W. in
Oshawa. Refreshments will be served. For more informa-
tion, call 579-1951.
TUPPERWARE
The Altar Guild of St. Martin's Anglican Church will hold
its Annual Neighbourhood Tupperware Party on Wed. May
13, from 6to 8 p.m. at the church on St. Martin's Drive in
Pickering. The latest in tupperware products will be
available. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be
served.
CPR COURSE
Durham Save -a -Heart has scheduled a Cardio-
Pulmonary
ardiaPulmonary Resuscitation course for Ajax -Pickering area
residents on Thurs. May 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. Advance
registration is required at the Red Cross office, 1648 Bayly
St. in Pickering or at Durham Save -a -Heart, 292 King St.
W., Oshawa. For more information please call571-1152.
FITWEEK
Canada's Fitweek is May 22 to 31, and Pickering's Parks
and Rec. Department has organized a weep full of ac-
tivities. On Wed. May 27th there's a Senior's Tea & Square
Dance to be held at the Rec. Complex. This runs from 1:45
to 3:30 p.m. and costs $1.50 each (to be paid at the door) .
Wear comfortable clothing.
At 7 p.m. on Wednesday bring the family to the complex
for a Free Fun Walk. Call 68344 or 831-1711 for details.
Also on Wednesday evening some swimming fun! A free
Aqua Fit Program will rum from 7 to 8 p.m. and a free Open
Family Swim will go from 8 to 10 p.m. On Thurs. May 28th
at the Complex Pool come out and watch an inner Tube
Water Polo Tournament starting at 7 p.m. sharp. For Pre -
Teens on Fri. May 29, there will be a Pre -Teen Extravagan-
za at the Pickering Rec. Complex Arena, cost is $3.50 per
person. Call the Rec. department at 6836582 or 831-1711 for
more information.
DAYCARE
Home Day Care is needed for under twos and school aged
children. If you are interested in caring for c hikh en in your
home. call 579-0622.
LAWN BOWLING
Seniors Daytime Lawn Bowling will start May lith on
Malays and Fridays. For information please call 839.3424
or 839 -0593 -
RABIES CLINIC
There will be a rabies clinic held in Ajax on May 14th
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m at the Ajax Community Centre.
This is for dogs and cats only over 4 months old, and
annuals. must be under restraint. The fee is $5 cash for vac-
cination. Net profits will go towards the United Way.
TAX ASSISTANCE.
Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped
or low income individuals having trouble with their tax
returns. Call 9734163 for information.
SOFTBALL TRYOUTS
For Pickering Softball Association Rep Team Tryouts
please note the following: Girls born 73-74, call 831-1507;
Boys born 75-76, call 839-9486, Boys born 71-72, call 839-3W7;
Girls bora 75 or later call 831.0692.
Please call these numbers for times and dates of tryouts.
MUSIC PROGRAM
Duunbartom Fairport United Church Stunner Music Pro-
gram
rogram begins on July 6th. Music, drama, ORFF, piano and
singing will run from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. children 3 and
up qualify. Call 364.5778 or 261-5408 for information.
PLAN ACT
I)
Take notice that applications to amend the Minister's Zoning Order
filed as Ontario Regulation 102172 in the Town of Pickering have
been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. The applications
are:
Applicant: M. A. Brancaccio
File No.: 18 ZO 029 8702
Proposal: To permit a barn for the purposes of poultry farming as
well as an accessory residential dwelling unit on 16
acres in part of Lot 13, Conc VII in the Town of Pickering.
Applicant: Frank McAvoy
File No.: 18 ZO 029 8703
Proposal: To permit a single-family dwelling as a retirement home
on a 1.5 acre parcel in part of Lot 7, Conc. VIII in the
Town of Pickering.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the applications
described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs
c/o Plans Administration Branch, 777 Bay Street, 14th Floor, Toronto,
M5G 2E5 on or before the 28th day of May, 1987 will be fully
considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any
interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal
Board on any application for amendment to the Minister's Zoning
Order.
Ministry of
Municipal
Affairs
Ontario
Bernard Grandmaitre, Minister
NZICrowave Hints
for Busy Cooks
Micrvva►e cooks will attest in
the dramatic time savings that
can be achieved with this
incredible appliance. But
besides using the microwave
ren for complete meal prepara-
tion.
reparetion. there are hundreds of little
tricks that will save you even
more time and money. Here are
just a few:
• Heat Baby Food:
Remove the metal top from
jar, cover loosely with Saran
Wrap" brand plastic wrap
and microwave for approx-
imately I minute at
MEDIUM. Remember to
test the temperature before
giving to baby.
• Day-old Bread:
If a loaf of bread is a few days
old and not as fresh as you'd
like it to be, simply wrap it
tightly in Saran Wrap and
heat in microwave oven at
HIGH for a few seconds. It'll
he fresh and moist.
• Leftover Coffee:
Don't throw out the leftover
coffee you made in the room-
ing — a coffee liqueur makes
a delicious evening treat.
Simply add a splash of your
favorite liqueur, cover with
Saran Wrap and microwave
at HIGH for '/2 to 1 minute.
Top with whipped cream.
• Make -ahead Dinner:
Make your Wednesday din -
Report
from
Queen's
Park 10'. 7-
-
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
KEN DRYDEN, YOUTH COMMISSIONER
Ken Dryden, lawyer and former Montreal Canadiens
goaltender, has recently completed his two-year term a$
Ontario's Youth Commissioner.
In "The Ontario Youth Commissioner's Repotrt," Dryden
challenges the Ontario government to find a new approach
to defeating youth unemployment.
The report also sharply criticizes Ontario's educational
system for its exceedingly high dropout rate. According to
the report up to 40% of Ontario students entering grade nine
do not graduate from grade 12 and 76% do not graduate
from grade 13.
"There is no need for 150,000 yang people to be
unemployed,,, says Dryden. "Unemployment destroys
one's self esteem: work is central... in our society, it is
perilously close to identity itself."
Commenting recently on a Toronto cable TV show,
Dryden said that the age of leaving school should be chang-
ed to 18. Students are currently allowed to leave the educa-
tion system at age 16. Dryden thinks this is too young an age
to matte so big a decision. What do you think?
For those students over 16 who want to drop out, Dryden
says programs stressing job training. counselling and ap-
prenticeship must be improved. Skills that should be stress-
ed are an ability to communicate, an understanding of
numbers. an ability to analyze and solve problems, and a
knowledge of how to learn.
Dryden thinks that youth employment schemes, like On-
tario's $133 million Futures program are limited in-
struments in reducing the youth jobless rate.
If you would like a copy of the Ontario's Youth Commis-
swner's report, please write to my Queen's Park office.
George Ashe, M.P.P.. Rm. 1617, Whitney Block, Queen's
Park, Tomato, Ontario M7A 1A2.
ner Sunday afternoon.
Prepare your retain course
foods, wrap in Saran Wrap
and froezc. When you want to
serve the hod. take it out of
the freezer, pop it directly in-
to the microwave oven and
heat through.
• Bireakfam-101W.
Scrambk 2 eggs in a small
serving bowl. covered with
Saran Wrap. stir once or
twice during cooking OR
scramble the eggs and fry the
bacon the night before, place
on a dinner plate and cod;
:over tightly with Satan
Wrap. Refrigerate. Next
morning, reheat covered
breakfast for I or 2 nun tes
at power level MEDIUM.
• Hard -cooked Fps:
Crack one egg into a small
lightly -greased bowl or
custard cup_ Prick yolk with
a toothpick. Cover with
Saran Wrap. MicruNave at
MEDIUM I-% to 2 coheres
or until white is set and yolk
is almost set. Let stand. cov-
ered for I minute to complete
cooking. Chop egg and add
to salads and casseroles.
• Leftover Danish:
If you have extra Danish or
sweet rolls leftover from Sun-
day Brunch, wrap them
tightly in Saran Wrap and
they can be kept fog a day or
two. At cote time, loosen
the wrap at the corners and
heat in microwave % to
1 minute at HIGH. You'll en-
joy the just -baked freshness.
• Poach Fish:
Wash fish and dry on paper
towels. Place in shallow dish,
season and add liquids of
your choice (lemon juice,
water, flavored vinegar
and/or wine). Cover loosely
with Saran Wrap and
microwave on HIGH for 5 to
7 minutes or until tender;
turn fish after 3 minutes.
Remove from microwave
oven; let stand, covered, for
3 minutes before serving.
Another tasty idea — include
vegetables such as carrots
and onions in your dish when
Ix,aching fish.
• Leftovers:
Store leftovers in. a heat -
resistant serying dish; cover
with Saran Wrap. At serving
tithe. pop the dish in the
micremwave oven and retreat.
• Popcom
When there's popped corn
left over. store in a bowl and
cover with Saran Wrap. At
snacking time -freshen up
the Pfd corn by Pig
the covered bowl nl the
microwave oven for about
I rnirrtc at HIGH.11:11 be as
fresh tK when first popped.
• Pbtatoes:
Wrap baking potatoes in-
dividually in Saran Wrap
before pap is them unto the
mk-rovave. They'll cook
more evenly and skins will be
tender.
• hard brawn Sup r:
Soften I cup of hard brown
sugar by adding a slice of
white brad or an apple
wedge, cover with Saran
Wrap aad heat 30 to
45 seconds on HIGH.
• Firm en Vegetabia•
Lightly thaw frozen
vegetables before adding to
stews; place vegetables in
heat -resistant dish, cover
with Saran Wrap and cook
for a minute or so.
• Breakfast Cereal:
If your breakfast cereal has
lost its crispness in the box,
just place the cereal in a
bowl, cover with Saran Wrap
and pop it into the microwave
overt for about t mneme. Un-
cover and cool. Your cereal
will be crisp and crttrechy.
Of course, fast microwave
recipes are still a favorite. For a
fife, color recipe booklet, write
to: Saran Wrap and Your
Microwave, 49 Spadina Avenue,
Suite 500, Toronto, Ontario,
M5V 2.11.
Arrive Alive
Don't Drink
& Drive