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Home My WebLink AboutPP1987_06_10This Space Could Be Yours For $7 50 mwm For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Esilliniftn ser 75540523 • etre'„ a Uwmo ,.4W2731 FULLY LICENSED Fitness: something that .no one else can do for you. 25c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mall Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS oft CRAFTS SM Kingston Road Father's Day June 21 et OM a gift to make or make a gift to gM. 284-1171 vol. n No. 23 Pkkain& olutado wed. Joe »,1"7 PICKERING �0 Multi -Age Grouping Program As required in the original proposal to establish two Multi -Age Grouping classes at Thorah Central PS, the project was recently reviewed by the Program and Personnel Committee. The Multi -Age Grouping project com- prises a crass section of several grades in an activi- ty centered environment, and inic considerable parental involvement. In hot of the positive feed- back r+eeei the pro- gram was given approve' to bM Grouping promoted within the Durham Board system as a viable alter- native program and other se�oois will be allowed to offer a similar program if the unique conditions are met. J Answers From The Library "Answers from the library- responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library". Town of Pickering Public Library, Box 369 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2R6 or dial 2116-2579, 839-3063 or 831-2962. Q. What is St. Elmo's fine? H.C.B. A. St. Elmo's fur is the ghostly halo of light that can be seen around ship's masts and aircraft wing tips during stems. It is a form of lightning that occurs during thunderstorm or at other times when electrically charged clouds are present and can only be seen in complete darkness. The name Elmo is a form of Erasmus. Saint Erasmus is the patron saint of Mediterranean sailors who believed that the shining electrical discharge which hovered over their ships was the presence of the saint himself. St. Elmo's fire was a good omen, for according to the sailor's beliefs, no ship would ever be lost while their patron saint was present. Q. I'm planning a Preppy brunch. What music should I play? H.S. A. According to The Official Preppy Handbook edited by Lisa Birnabach, the music one might expect to bear at a Preppy brunch includes the following: 1) J.S. Bach's "The Brandenburg Concerto"; 2) G.F. Handel's "Water Music"- 3) Vivaldi's "Four Seasons"; 4) The Beatles "Robber Sail"; and 5) Joni Mitchell's "Court and Spark". Q. Does cat -gut string in a tennis racket or violin really come from cats? T.S. A. No. The term cat -gut actually originates from the word "kit" which is an old-fashioned name for a small fiddle. STAFFORD BROTHERS ItIONUMENTS LTD. 318 DUNDAS ST. E. -WHITBY, ONT. LIN 5R7 Phww 666 3552 Upright Monuments, flat Markers, Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work Home appointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON at 664-3552 (Whitby) or after hors SMI 116 (Oshawa) This is bow the new look of the Girl Guides organization will be. Alfred Sung. top Canadian designer (centre) carne up with these new uniforms inchudi the adult dress as well as brownie and guide outifts. The new clothes were unveiled recently at Roy Thomson Hall and bring the tradi- tional audits up to today's styles. (Photo - Larry Miller) Change Park Name To Rick Hall Pickering recreation department held a manorial park dedication ceremony on Tues. June 9th at 7 p.m. at Old Rosebank Park. The name of the park will be changed to Ride Hall Memorial Park. Mr. Hall was an active member of the community who was instrumental in getting the park built. He passed away last year. Various members of council attended the dedication ceremony along with the Director of Parks and Recreation, Tom Quirm• The park is located an Rosebank Rd. south of Hwy. 2 school. Roaebani` Pubfic Bell's Tax Contribution In S. Pickering $690,000 Bell Canada's tax con- $747,486.95. tribution as a result of The gr receipts tax is. telecommunications opera- a levy of five percent of all tions in the South Pickering telecommunications exchange in 1966 totalled revenue derived from Bell $6%.000.opes does in Ontario the _ Last year Bell previous year and appor_ -n.Ilion In this area to main- boned to each exchange :a in and upgrade telephone based on the cumber of ,orvice. The 1967 cost is ex- Bell owned telephones in :Krted to be $1.9 million. use in the exchange. :tell employs 597 people in Company -wide, Bell's '-e Oshawa area, with an capital expenditures this -.nual payroll of $17 will likely total $1.767 -:alien. There were 13,743 illion, with Ontario's ::stomers in the South share more than $1 billion. :::kering exchange at the Some highlights of Bell's ..-gid of 1966. local spending in 1966 in - In 1986 Bell paid luded additional facilities =,;90.591.34 in taxes to at switching centre, in- .':ckering as follows: real eluding transmission and _.ate, t19,M20; business, trunking; and subdivision and gross facilities: Allan, John Bod- -t�ceipts. 1666.633.45 or dy, Dunbarton, Amberles. $-_1s.51 per phone. In 1987, Feeder cable relict. Fair- _rO_s receipts tax will total port A Duobartan. Women's Fashion Show Ajax Pickering Christian diener. Reservations must 'A'omen's Club is presee- be grade in advance by ::ng a "Majestic Evening" calling Betty at 839O437. at the Granada Restaurant, Pickering Use Of Textbook Town Centre on Thurs. Ju 'y� ` pm. will Approved be a fashion show by the Henbuury Leigh sbop- Other The textbook "The Fami- higblights include singing ly: mariffing Trends in by Debra ilalmmitb and Canada", McGraw-Hill guest speaker Faith Ryerwe Limited, was ap- Crosby. proved by the board for use 15ckets are $17 inckuding at Dcnbarton High School. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Report of the French It was noted that, in the report of the French Language Advisory Com- mittee, children of French fust language public school ratepayer would be ac- cepted for admission to French first language schools operated by the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. This would apply to children in Junior Kindergarten to grade 3, and only where ap- propriate consent has been given and where space is available. Trustees passed a motion to approve this agreement. It was also noted that the Separate Board will establish, effective September 1967, a French secondary school at the French Cultural Centre in Oshawa, adjacent to Cor- pus Christi and in portable accommodation. The school will open with grades 7 to 10 only. In an attempt to deter- mine the number of French-speaking persons as defined by Section 23 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms who would be taken into ac- count scount in determining the possible establishment of a French as a First Language elementary module, a survey will be sent to parents of children enrolled in the Durham Board's French Immersion programs. Report of the Program and Personnel Committee Trustees approved for use in the 1967188 school year the textbook "American History" (revised edition) by J. A. Garraty. Board Policy 4200, Per- sonnel Administration, will be rescinded in principle and the approved revised policy will be circulated through the consultative process. The reason for the revision is to ensure that the Board policy and the Annual Statement of ern »u PRINTING A%D 1 Employee Benefits and certain Terms of Employ- ment which supercede the policy are not in conflict. Approval was also given for the two-year term ap- pointment of an Executive Assistant to the Director, effective July 31, 1967. Relationships with the Councils and the Region The board will hold a series of three information meetings - east, west and north - to be held at General Vanier SS, Har- wood SS and Uxbridge SS, to host the local Councils. An agenda for each meeting would be developed jointly- Rights ointlyRights of Catholic and Noo- Catholic Parents and students As a result of provincial legislation, there now exist in this area two publicly funded education systems: the Durham Board of Education and the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Some confusion still exists as to the rights of Catholic and non-Catholic parents and students. As an at- tempt to eliminate that confusion, an information page has been compiled by staff to assist school ad- ministrators, parent organizations and trustees with responding to queries from the community. Portables on Site at Board Two potables are now on site in the upper parking lot adjacent to the Board Ad- ministration Building. Their installation has been necessitated by the current overcrowded conditions in the building and the need for space to accommodate additions to the staff com- plement in 1987. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 lust west of Klnoson Rd Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed..lune 10, 1". Opinion a page for expression for you and us It's About Time! by Bob Watson Defence Minister Perrin Beatty unleashed his long con- sidered plans for the armed forces of our country this week and received praise as well as criticism. Main target in the criticism was his plan to buy 12 nuclear -powered sub- marines to patrol our three ocean coastlines. Well, in our opinion, we have at last got a government and a defence minister who has a plan to increase our defence system. The technicalities, we hope, have been discussed thoroughly with members of the military. But his plan forecasts more tanks. more planes and an increase in our poor, part-time militia as well. This announcement's greatest asset is that it will lift the morale of our troops. who had begun to believe that Canadians didn't care about them at all. Some people on radio are saying that we don't need to spend money on defence. Well it certainly hasn't taken long for our people to forget the lessons learned in World War 11 by every Canadian. Each war it takes us years to equip ourselves to fight the world's menace. After 1945 we pledg- ed never to be unprepared again - and we are. Socialism took over our citizens' minds and all Canadians seem to think about these days is "how much is the government go- ing to hand out to me this year '. We are quite prepared ap- parently to "let the Americans defend us". Let the USA pay the cast of defence seems to be the Canadian way. Well. this is one Canadian who has pride and wants to see us defend ourselves and not ask the USA to do our chore. Besides a larger armed forces in materials we would back the government haying military service for all people. both male and female. aged 18 to 20 and no exemptions. Then like the Swiss, we would like to see two weeks of military service for everyone aged 21 to 60. The training would be ex- cellent for our civilian life. as well. providing discipline, self-discipline and survival training for the future. In 1945 Canada could brag that it had the third largest navy in the world. We need armed forces much larger than we have row• if we are going to keep this country for ourselves. The Soviet menace to the world is very clear and their military aircraft penetrate our coastlines each and every day. The Atlantic and Parc Oceans are filled with Soviet ships in position for any move which the Kremlin may dictate. '.Meanwhile the Soviet's KGB is penetrating the minds of the western world and is winning the battle there, too. Let's wake up and prepare ourselves to keep Canada free - and freedom has a high price tag, Heritage Languages The provincial government has introduced a bill to force municipalities, such as Scarborough, to have heritage languages instruction. To its credit the proposal is have such instruction outside of the regular class tours. However, most citizens, in our opinion, believe that the heritage language groups wishing such instruction should pay for these classes. Report From Ottawa Reg Stackhouse M.P. Scarborough West The Canadian government will monitor bank service charges and personal loan interest rates to make sure Canadians are not paying for Brazilian "bad debts". In Question Period, I was given the assurance by the Honourable Tom Hockin. Minister of State for Finance. The problem has become critical because Brazil has refused to pay interest on the $7 billion it owes Canadian banks. That could mean a potential revenue loss of SW million a year. Although there is now some hope the Brazilians will soon resume interest payments, our government's concern is a vital protection of Canadian consumers. In the past five years, bank service charges have escalated. Soon to be increased competition among finan- cial service companies may prevent unwarranted service charge increases. But Mr. Hockin told the House his depart- ment would see there was a full disclosure. news "o s t 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 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Manager ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, Dave Ardill. EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS $10 per year - 25c a copy. Thanks to voluntary donations. Pauline Browes. N1.P Scarborough Centre, has put up two "Pauline Browes Listens and Takes Action" billboards in her riding. "The response from the billboards has been tremendous. Calls. letters and visits to the Action Centre have nearly Mainstream Canada Public opinion strikes back 8v Arun Af Smith It seems there are still a few issues left in this country that a lot of us can agree on. For example, what the federal government should be doing when we're slapped in the face by a postal strike is definitely one of them. The results of a recent Gallup poll show that 72.5 per cent of respondents want the govern- ment to permit the use of tem- porary worker to ensure mail delivm durinY a strike. The poll, conducted on behalf of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business in late April, asked 1.032 Canadians about "their attitude towards government ensuring continued mail smtce—in the event of a strike—by whatever means pos- sible such as use of temporary workers." By contrast, only 24.3 per cent disapprove of Ottawa tak- ing such a measure while 2.7 per cent of respondents were undecided. Different regions of the coun- try were broken down as fol- lows: British Columbia, 66.6 per cent; the Prairies, 70.3 per cent; Ontario, 77.3 per cent; Quebec, 72.3 per cent and the Atlantic, 65.7 per cent. In other words. Canadians want their mail and. on the other side of the coin, postal un- ions, with their enormous list of demands, are quickly losing ground to public outrage. Malty people feel that what- ever message the unions have been trying to deliver (if you'll pardon the expression) has be- come garbled by years of poor service, escalating costs and frustrating, often debilitating, postal shutdowns. CFI president John Bulloch sees the results of this poll as a clean message to postal manage- ment, the unions and go%ernment. "They simply want the mail to get through," he says, "and don't want to be used as pawns in a showdown with these three forces." And the results do nothing to help Canada Post's deteriorat- ing credibility. For example, it's going to be difficult for union leaders to ex- plain their previous charges that the government was, in effect, threatening to create violence when it first began talking about guaranteed mail delivery some months ago. The postal rations would have to come up with some pretty tripled since the signs went up. <ays Browes. One billboard faces south on McCowan Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E., the other is located on Lawrence Ave. E. at the corner of Kennedy Rd. Bob's Notes $8 Million To Ari Gallery The Art Gallery of Ontario t AGO 1 has received an $8 million grant to help realize Stage Three. the AGO's final expansion. "This funding will enable the AGO to increase its exhibition space by 50 percent." Dr. Munro, Minister of Citizenship dr Culture, said at a reception at the art gallery. "'Itis expansion will improve public accessibility and dou- ble the storage areas.- Small reas.-Small is Big Small independent power producers are helping Ontario Hydro generate electridy. An independent power producer near Ramore has built a hydro -electric generating station on Black Raver that will provide 475 kilowatts of electricity to the utility each month_ The utility encourages parallel generation and has seer[ a dramatic increase in the number of entrepreneurs who build and operate small hydra -electric stations. Over the past year the number of independent power producers doubled from the year before as 15 private producers sup- plied about 20 megawatts of electricity to the province. When Lightning Strikes Within seconds, Hydro operators can locate lightning as it strikes anywhere in the province using a special scanning system that monitors electrical disturbances on power - lines. The system, which uses radio signals and a computerized monitor, helps protect over 25,000 kilometres of high- voltage litres throughout the province by alerting Hydro line crews about where disturbances are occurring. Although most power -lines are protected by overhead lightning wires. Ontario customers experience about 250 outages a year due to severe electrical storms. convincing arguments to back Fifty-five per cent of those up these statements because, polled with at least one family according to that same logic, al- member belonging to a union most two thirds of the Canadian agreed that outside workers population are also advocating should be brought in during a violence simply because they national strike. don't see anything wrong with In short, the results of this hiring outside workers to deliver Gallup poll speak volumes their mail' about how Canada Post and its And, it would appear, union unions are viewed in the eyes of affiliation within the family has its customers. little effect on how the Canadian Now, let's just hope all sides public feels about the constant involved are listening. hickerine at Canada Post. - - - ............ Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN ' ne wee] news news ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END I K. RIN( ' i ONE YOU WANT news � I [Post] Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3; Name: _ r Address Business Community News Higher Property Taxes Coming? Higher property taxes would almost certainly be a by-product of a new federal sales tax, says Wayne Matheson, a tax specialist with Deloitte Haskins ✓4 Sells, chartered accoun- tants. Municipalities will be among those who would see a significant rise in the cost of goods and services if a federal sales tax is includ- ed among the government's tax reform measures, Mr. Matheson says. The proposed reforms will be presented in a white paper on June 18. A new broadly based tax is expected to apply to the value added to all goods and services at each stage as they pass through the production chain to the con- sumer. It would replace the current federal sales tax which applies to only a limited range of manufac- tured goods. Mr. Matheson says that where a municipality cur- rently contracts out gar- bage collection, for in- stance, the only significant federal sales tax impact is on the fuel used by the truck. The garbage truck itself and wage costs are exempt from the federal tax. Under the reformed tax, all charges to the municipality could be ex- pected to reflect the built-in tax. It is unlikely that provin- cial governments will step in to assist municipalities with the shortfall caused by tax reform, Mr. Matheson says. "So cost increases can be expected to fall squarely on the warty taxpayer. " For instance, property taxes could go up by more than six percent, if an eight percent federal tax were imposed, Mr. Matheson That's because about 40 percent of municipal ex- penditures go toward the purchase of goods and ser- vices, while about 50 to 60 percent of their revenue comes from property taxes with most of the balance from the provincial govern- ment. Thus, he says, while an eight -percent BTT could result in an overall budgetary increase to the municipality of only 3.2 percent (or 40 percent of eight), that full amount would likely have to be raised from the half of the revenue collected through property taxes. Tropical Atmosphere At New Pool Ramada 400.401's new pool decor represents a radical departure from the typical tropical at- mosphere created in most indoor hotel pool areas. An entire wall is a mural of lavender, peach, mauve, soft green and cream creating a gentle feeling of Ontario trees and forests .The four by four tiles were custom colored for the hotel. "We wanted to recreate an Ontario summer scene especially for our American guests. The mural is reminiscent of the Muskoka Lakes at- mosphere,' said Ramona Kaptyn, General Manager of the 200 room property. The Ramada 400 401 will open its new :1.2 million pool and recreational facilities in June. The in- door pool, whirlpool, sauna and exercise roan com- plete with rowing. cycling and universal equipment are all part of the $7.9 million addition to the pro- Board ro Board Of Trade Views Post -Budget Submis- sion Submitted to: The Hon. Michael Wilson, P.C., M.P., Federal Minister of Finance by the Economic Policy and Taxation Com- mittees. The board stresses that a balanced budget could be achieved by the mid 1990's, assuming a government commitment to conser- vative revenue growth. However, the board warns that the deficit could easily resume its upward spiral assuming only a minor increase in the rate of expenditure growth. The board also makes some specific recommendations on tax policies. Reporting of Pension Adjustments Submitted to the Hon. Michael Wilson, P.C., M.P., Federal Minister of Finance and the Hon. Elmer MacKay, P.C., M.P., Federal Minister of National Revenue by the Pension Policy Committee. The board expresses con- cern about the lack of detailed current informa- Annual Meeting The Annual meeting of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce will take place on Thurs. June 18th at 12 noon at the Renaissance Hotel, Ken- nedy Rd. and 401. This is the last luncheon of the season and the chance for members and guests to meet once more before the Sept. 17th meeting. To reserve a lunch call 296-o946 before June 17th. tion for employers on the determination of the pen- sion adjustment that is us- ed to set each employee'r, RRSP limit. The board has also urged faster communication of legislation changes to employers and the distribu- tion of a detailed guide to recent charges. Govemment of Metro Toronto Analysis Submitted to the Hon. Bernard Grandmaitre, On- tario Minister of Municipal Affairs by the Ad Hoc Com- mittee on Mmicipal Struc- ture. In response to a report analyzing Metro Toronto government the board recommends Metro coun- cillors be elected directly to the Metro Council and not serve on local councils. The board also comments on direct election of the Metro Chairman and calls for a reduction in the size of Metro and local cou e-ils. Copies of this submission were also sent to: all Metro -area M.P.'s and the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce. Stronach Speaker At YTA Frank Stronach, Chair- man and Chief Executive Officer of Magna Interna- tional Inc., will be the guest speaker at the York Technology Association luncheon on Wed. June 24th at the Chimo Hotel, Wood- bine Ave. just north of Steeles. Mr. Stromch will ex- pound on his favourite topic - "The Fair Enterprise System" - which is the secret of his business suc- cess. The time is 12 noon to 2 p.m. and the price is $20. To reserve a seat call 886-1967. perty. Abstract maple trees, pine trees, evergreens and other Canadian vegetation make up the tiled mural, which was designed by Pam Augustino of Busat Design Associates. Cedar and rustic wood trim have been used to provide an authentic feeling. Nine foot potted silk maple trees and evergreens will be sur- rounded with rocks, moss and Ontario flowers such as daisies, trilliums, purple irises and Wy of the valley. Despite its authentic representation of Ontario summer, Mrs. Kaptyn is quick to reassure there will be no poison ivy. A glass wall separates the pod area from the hotel courtyard where sunwTor- shippers can relax. The pod area will be visible to hotel guests from the new tower elevator lobby and adjoining corridor. Ramada 400;401 is a franchise operation owned by Scarborough -teased Cap- tain Developments Limited. Wed. June 10, 1967 THE NEWS!POST Page 3 First Guests At Novatel Hotel The City of North York's luxurious Novotel welcomed Pius and Jean Blanchard as the hotel's first guests last Saturday. "We are delighted to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, who are long time residents of North York and who have contributed so much to the com- munity over the past 25 years," said _1+lichel Laffont. General Manager. Nocotel North York. "We are particularly happy that a couple so firmly rooted in the neighbourhood should be our first guest. It's a good sign for the future," Laffont added. Mr. Blanchard. who retired earlier this year, worked for the North York Board of Educa- tion as head caretaker. His wife, Jean, was for many years a part-time cashier with a well known local supermarket. Got A Poem For Scarborough? Looking over the past year that you have been liv- ing in Scarborough, what has it meant to you' What do you feel about the city, its people and places and things' Tell us about it in 4D lines or less of good quality poetry, any style ( except concrete poetry or found way). The entry fee is !b with a maximum of three typed poems submitted to Arts Scarborough, 739 Ellesmere Road, Scar- borough, M1P 2W1. Place your name, ad- dress and line length in the upper right corner and sign each poem at the bottom. If you are submitting in your native language, please in- clude an English transla- tion. Deadline for submissions is Sept. 1. 1967. Prizes are for two categories: Youth (grade 7 to age 21) and Adult ( over 21). and will be judged by the Canadian Poetry Association. For information call 7552209. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY "3.2127 Juried Art Show In July Arts Scarborough, the community arts council in Scarborough, presents its annual members' juried art show at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., during the month of July. The show, sponsored by Loomis and Toles Co. Ltd. who donated the primes. will hold the opening recep- tion and awards presenta- tion an July 2nd at 7 p.m. There will be about 6o works in oil, acrylic, water- colour, works on paper, photography, sculpture and original wall longs. Ernestine Tabedl, O.S.A. has been united to act as juror for this popular ex- hibition. The show runs to July 31st. Page 4 THE NEWS 'POST Wed. June 10, 1987 DIARYCOO, Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 10 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE OF CRAFTS Arts Scarborough is presenting "Kaleidoscope of Crafts" at The Consilium, main floor atrium. Admission is free and the public is invited. This event will continue Thurs. June 11 at the same time and location. 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP For excellent bargains shop at the Nearly New Shop held every Wednesday at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. It features good used clothing, small household items. books and much more. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Marggaret 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. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Paul Busato, St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church, will give a noonday organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. OUTING FOR SENIORS The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. is sponsoring an outing to the McMichael Collection in Kleinberg. The cost is $10 for members and $13 forguests. To sign up call Shelley Dunkelman. 789-5131 ext. 2273. 1 to 2 p.m. HEALTH LECTURES Dr. Stanley J. Wine, Consultant, Mount Sinai Hospital and Lecturer. University of Toronto will give a health education lecture on "The Ing Skin" at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. To register call the Centre. 789-5131 ext. 2340. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB The French Adult Book Club meets the first Wednesday of each month at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. All adults interested in reading and discussing a book in French are welcome. 1:30 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM A public forum on "Bill 94 - How Does It Affect The Quality of Medical Services?" will be held at The Bernard Betel Cen- tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Guest panelists include John Brookes. R. H. Railton. M.D.. Jean Woodsworth and Everett Banning This forum is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 yews of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. e 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 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING All members of the public we invited to attend a presenta- tion by ARCOP Architects, Fleisher Ridout Landscape Ar- chitects and Coopers Lybrand Marketing Consultants on the preliminary design concept for the improvement of Allan Gardens and Conservatory. The meeting will be held on the Jarvis St. side of the park. Rain alternative location is St. Luke's United Church, 353 Sherbourne St. For more details call Mark Gladysz. 392-7251 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The public is invited to the next meeting of the self-help information -sharing group for persons with Huntington's Disease and their friends and families which is held atEglin- ton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mau, at Victoria Park Ave. the second Wednesday of each month. For details call 755-3986. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in A!'ax. For more details call Chris, 683-0507 or Roberta. 427.5980. THURS. JUNE 11 9 a.m. to 3 pm. KALEIDOSCOPE OF CRAFTS Arts Scarborough is presenting "Kaleidoscope of Crafts" at The Consilium, main floor atrium. Admission is free and the public is invited. 10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 229933- 2839 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS! CHIROPRACTORS I F Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, a Sc D c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. at Finch) 493.9200 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ow Nona - 11 1 Evening appointments Available milia! 12 I►our Consultation 120.00 282.5779 Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 LawrtlKtce Ave. E Suite Sca rbomugh Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUNE 11 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 32 at the door. 11.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE A rummage, white elephant and bake sale will be held at St. Raphael's Nursing Home, 1020 Victoria Park Ave. at McNicoll Ave. Admission is free and everyone is invited. A tea room will be featured. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association offers free leggal counselling Thursday evenings at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, southwest corner of Finch & Warden Aves., Room 100. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and con- fidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E.. Suite 401. Toronto. For more details call 967.1414. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society meets at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. on alternate Thursdays. 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. MULTI -CULTURAL MINI FESTIVAL The North York Arts Council is presenting a multi -cultural mini festival at St. George's Anglican Church, Yonge & Chur- chill Sts. featuring the Bel Canto Singers, Schevchenko Dancers. violinist Sasha Weinstangel, North York Children's Choir, modern dancing, works of various artists, refreshments and much more. Admission is $7 for adults .35 for students & seniors and $1.50 for children, at the door. FRI. JUNE 12 9 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies of the community are invited to a morning of en- joyment at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. The guest speaker this month is Janet Yukich who will also pro- vide the music. The special feature is "Using Your Microwave" by Cathy Lehginen. Free childcare is provided. Come and bring a friend. 6 to 9 pum. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West. will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 5:30 p.m. TRIDENT CLUB BANQUET The Trident Club, for singles over 40, is holding its annual banquet and dance at 230 St. Clair Ave. W. For dinner reser- vations call 485-9466 or 924-0333. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m. and is $4 for members and $6 for guests. SAT. JUNE 13 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BAZAAR & FESTIVAL Metro Toronto Legion Village, 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill is holding its annual bazaar and festival. It will feature home baking, children's games. white elephants, band concert, clowns and much more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 a -m- to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET & GARAGE SALE Densgrove Park Community Association is holding a flea market and garage sale at Golf Road Jr. Public School, 730 Scarboro Golf Club Rd. Rent a table and sell your unneeded items or shop for bagains, but don't miss this great event. For table rental information call 438-0158. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. LAWN SALE An amazing variety of clothing and white elephants will be featured at the lawn sale at St. Nicholas Church, 1520 Kingston Rd., one block east of Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SHOW & SALE Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. is holding its annual show and sale featuring quality arts and crafts including paintings, woodcarving, pottery quilting, plus an English tea garden, country store, flea market and refreshments. There is free parking and admission is free. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARAGE SALE A garage sale, bake sale, auction & tea garden will be held at Variety Village, 3701 Danforth Ave., east of Birchmount Rd. A hi Night incudes 1,000 pairs of Calvin Klein jeans. All pro- ceeds will go to the Variety Village pool. Contributions of saleable articles, new and used, would be gratefully ap- preciated. For pick up call 699.7167. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FUN FAIR Everyone is invited to the fun fair at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. This community event for young and old will feature indoor and outdoor games, food and clowns. Anyone wishing to sell crafts may rent a table for 320 by calling 261-7659. 1 to 4 p.m. CAMP OPEN HOUSE Glenbrook Day Camp invites everyone to bring a picnic lunch, tour the site, visit with the staff and register for camp (if there is still room). The camp is located at McCowan Rd. between 19th Ave. and Stouffville Rd. Call 439.3104 for more details. 7 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT Ted Reeve Hockey Association is holding a Monte Carlo Night at the Ted Reeve Arena, 175 Main St. in aid of minor hockey. The evening will feature lucky draws, bingo, fish ppoond, Black Jack and wheels of fortune. Refreshments will be available. Admission is $10 per person or two persons for $15 and seniors $5. Tickets are available at the door. SUN. JUNE 14 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. 9 a.m. BIKE-A-THON The Canadian Diabetes Association, Italian -Canadian Chapter presents the fourth annual bike-a-thon starting at 9 a.m. at the Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W. Picnic time is 1:30 p.m. and concert time with special guests "Regatta" is 4 p.m. SUN. JUNE 14 11 a.m. to 5p m. VICTORIA'S GARDEN PARTY Celebrate the 15Gth anniversary of Queen Victoria's ascen- sion to the throne with a garden party at Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Fid. Highlights include croquet, a Victorian fashion show, demonstrations of Victorian crafts plus guided tours of the houses. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for seniors & students and 50¢ for children. Park. ing is free. For more details call 425-2250. 2 to 4 p.m. FREE ENTERTAINMENT The Marney London Show, featuring Livid, Leonardelli, can be enjoyed at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 15 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even. ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only phone 281.2787. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552. 9-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Wainer, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 431-9181. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cabbage 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 welcome to the poetry workshop which meets the third Monday of each month at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. No pre -registration is re- quired. 7:45 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS A panel of Scarborough Horticultural Society members will discuss aspects of preparation and grooming of flowers, fruits and vegetables for stows at its regular monthly meeting at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E Preparation and preserving of floral arrangements will be included. Everyone is welcome. TUES. JUNE 16 10 aro. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave- E., Suite 204 is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 am. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 12 noon to 1 p.m. HEALTH SEMINARS West Scarborough Seniors Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave. is hosting health seminars for seniors presented by the Scar- borough Public Health Department. This was the topic is "Dealing with Emergencies". Everyone 55 and over is welcome to bring a lunch at 11:30 a.m., refreshments will be served. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glen- watford Dr. The choral group meets at 10:45 am. on the same days. 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 13irchmount Rd- Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. UNE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 5:30 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- pointment call 223-9727. 7 p.m. to dusk DANCING IN THE PARK The Royal Scottish Country Dance Society, Toronto Branch will perform Scottish country dancing at Sunnybrook Park, on the green adjacent to the snack bar, every Tuesday. weather permitting. Spectators are most welcome. Bring a picnic supper and enjoy the entertainment. 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's Church, Sheppard Ave., two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. For more details call Ron Shank, 221-9156 and leave a message. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. JUNE 17 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Eria Fachin and her band will kick off the special summer series of lunch time concerts held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. Bring your lunch and enjoy, admission is free. Performances are cancelled in the event of rain. 12.30 to 12:55 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL Michael Bloss, organist at Central United Church, Woodstock will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone Is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Creative Arts & Greenhouse Departments of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York are holding an open house featuring displays and exhibits of wood carv- ings, driftwood, sculpting' pottery, ceramics, drawings, pain- tings, needlework, exhibit & sale of plants, raffle, refreshments and much more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. More Community Diaries on Page 7 Report from, Queen's Park Hon. Ed Fulton Mlniater of Transpatatlon and Communigtlons MPP Scarborough East MEECH LAKE AGREEMENT Premier David Peterson says the Meech Lake Accord to bring Quebec into the constitution is a forward-looking agreement, a living document for a country facing a challenging and exciting future. The agreement at Meech Lake was necessary to ensure that Canadians in all regions can participate fully in their own institutions, and know that their voice will be heard, Premier Peterson recently told members of the Legislature. The agreement will ensure that Canadians will have a constitution that can be adapted to changing times, the Premier said. As a result of the Meech Lake agreement, Canada will retain its unique qualities despite the fact that we live next door to one of the most powerful and influential countries in the world, however friendly it might be. Premier Peterson pointed out that the Meech Lake Ac- cord achieves three key objectives for Canadian federalism. First, it allows Quebec to accept unequivocally the political legitimacy of all our constitutional ar- rangements. Second, it indicates to other regions of Canada an understanding of their deep underlying concerns and a will- ingness to deal with them expeditiously. Third, the Meech lake Accord commits the federal and provincial governments to regular consultative processes on economic and constitutional matters. As Premier Peterson said, "Canada's constitution is be- ing changed just enough to ensure that all Canadians across our country can accept its provisions, and share in its pro- tections, fully and equally... The two opposition leaders indicated their support for the Meech Lake Accord, saying both their parties ultimately want to ratify the deal. They both stressed the need for more clarification of the terms of the agreement. Premier Peterson said the provisions of the Meech Lake Accord will be open to public comment and debate, once the agreement has been set out in constitutional language. MORE MONEY FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES In his recent budget Treasurer Robert Nixon stated that improving the quality of education is the government's top priority. Since taking office. the Ontario Government has doubled capital spending on colleges and universities. Con- tinuing this commitment, Colleges and Universities Minister Gregory Sorbara recently announced capital fun- ding initiatives to build new educational facilities in the pro- vince. Mr. Sorban said colleges are to receive more than $31 million for capital projects from the Ontario Government. The funds will be used to correct overcrowding. put in place new state-of-the-art technology and enhance research facilities. I had the pleasure of joining Mr. Sorban in presenting Centennial College with 99.5 million for the construction of new facilities at Progress Campus. This reflects the government's continuing commitment to excellence in teaching and research. Wed. June 10. 1867 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Maplewood -A Success Story! Student leadership and staff teamwork are an unbeatable combination in any school success story. Maplewood Vocational School has experienced this harmonious working rela- tionship this year thanks to the creativity of many members of the school community. The school year started off with an active students' council in which the presi- dent distinguished herself at a city-wide conference for student leaders. Bill Smyth, Area Superinten- dent, commented on the ac- tive leadership that Rober- ta Wilson demonstrated with this high powered group of students. The Students' Council at Maplewood followed this up by their involvement in four dances and nine positive assembly pro- grams which were well received by students and staff alike. Al Turnbull and Ivor Corbett, both talented musicians, acted as ad- visors for these efforts. The prefects of '!Maplewood are another group which has shown the value of encouraging students to accept respon- sibility. Under advisor Kathy Tarlton, this group of 30 students has assisted teachers in many super- visory roles and in hosting visitors to the school to laudatory comments. Outdoor education has always been known as an opportunity to invite students to demonstrate in- itiative and leadership qualities. The Outdoors Ap- preciation Club, under ad- visors Dave Ellis, Heather Vincent and Betty Camp- bell has gone on 10 events including one to Bark Lake where the students receiv- ed high praise from the permanent camp staff who see students from across the province. Active clubs and teams such as the Library Club, sponsored by June Hall, and the championship - winning Cross Country Team, have also con- tributed pride and spirit to the school this year. While all of the above are good examples of positive student -teacher relation- ships in action, it remains for our school fund-raising efforts to take the bow as the most powerful catalyst this year. Staff veterans such as Jim MacGregor, Fritz Glauner, Dave Whitlaw, Doug Brawley, Fred Holley, Janine Bar - barest and Bill Watson, to name a few, have demonstrated with five fund raising drives the value of these efforts in raising student self esteem and staff morale. These cooperative team endeavours have put the 350 Maplewood students on the map as excellent fund raisers province wide. In addition to a Students' Council lottery, Christmas Bazaar, Open House, Flea Market and Saturday Car Ontario's universities will benefit from major funding for new construction. Approximately 960 million has been com- mitted by the Ministry for Colleges and Universities to new university capital projects. A wide variety of programs are being supported including new research facilities in engineering, mathematics and statistics, horticulture and conunu nications. As well new classroom and office buildings will be btuit, following a decade of chronic underfunding. All regions of the province will benefit from the new initiatives. The government has demonstrated, through the Throne Speech and these recent budget initiatives that post- secondary education is indeed its number one priority. Mr. Sorbara said: "Iinese measures will help guarantee ac- cessibility to high quality post -secondary institutions in an era when education has become the most critical compo- nent in our long-term economic viability." Wash, the students of Maplewood are in the top three schools in the pro- vince in the Milk Marketing Board Contest and in fund raising for the Hospital For Sick Children. A Student Leadership Conference in April saw 70 students and nine staff members enjoy a highly in - 0 ne Day Wen -Do A one -day Wen -Do pro- gram for women will be of- fered twice this summer at the Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. Trainer Kathryn Liley will conduct the program Sat. July 11 or Sat. Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To register or for more information call Lvnda Kosowan at 431-1138. teractive day at Shadow sake Centre as they Plan- ed the school's first "Spr- ing Carnival" for students in the area feeder schools. Students participating in a fashion show, musical variety acts, midway games and gym events again demonstrated the value of active student leadership. One of the student's com- ment summed up the feel- ing at Maplewood this year "This school is really ex- citing - the people here are like family". All Maplewood staff can take credit for these positive feelings!! FREE ESTIMATES Get top dollar for your property Wing with one of Century 21's Too award-wmninq salesoeooie Call Steven Mooney 29&2800 CENTURY 21 Camdec R.E. Ltd. Realtor] WORRIED ABOUT BREAK-INS? SECURITY BARS ARE THE ANSWER. WE HAVE MANY STYLES AND COLOURS TO ENHANCE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME Call -- 477-9510 ® rithe y Systems IA& Unit 9, 104 itimn Dr., %11&W sin L3R Sr Govemment of Canada Gcwverne nen : Ju Canada Minister of State for Youth Mimstre d'Etat a is Jeunesse Jean J. Charest Jean J. Charest ICrC �, a rrrnedy for those busy summer dax s. 'Lit the energy and enthusiasm of students to v, ork for vou. ,-tudents are willing to do just shout am - )rt of work from pan -time duties around the to career -oriented jobs. v en- summer, students provide a wealth I talent, knowledge and ingenuity that Cr. employer can tap. ,,u, for fast, temporary relief from nagging -ummer jobs - put them in the hands of a student! For more information, contact vour local Canada Employment Centre for Students, Hire A Student Office, or Student/Youth Employment Centre. Canad'a Page t THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 10, 1987 Around and About - y our Dining & Entertainment Guide Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: aren't worth the bother. "No city, no town, no com- Late Bloomers Still, there are situations munity of more than 1000 (Ballantine/Self-Help) is where difficult people must people or 200 buildings to not a book about gardening be dealt with and this book the square mile shall be or about lingerie for ;seems to provide good built or permitted to exist seniors. It's about how to direction. anywhere in the United achieve one's potential at The first step is to States of America." any age. recognize just why some The country is seemingly isle authors are Carol people are the way they at peace with itself. And, Goodman, who is director are. This is in the spirit of yet, there is for some an of public affairs at a New felix qui potuit rerun alt of discontent, York City radio station, cognoscere causas ( yes, a feeling that there should and Dr. Michael A. this scribbler speaks be more to life than indeed Perelman. The gentleman Latin) and should not be ig- there is. Also, the law of Is a clinical assistant pro- nored. natural progress is beginn- fessor of psychiatry at Cor- Knowing the cause, the ing to exert Itself and hell University College of cure becomes possible and, business is chafing under Medicine, also in NYC. in the best of worlds, all the restrictions of the law. It's a good book as far as turns out well. As well, there exists the it goes but, in fact, there is Author Robert M. Bram- continuing rumour that little new in it. The secret son, Ph.D. knows his sub- somewhere in "The West" of achieving full potential ject well and despite a few there is a place where is quite simply lapses into pedantry clandestine efforts are be- singlemindedness. Most presents it in a manner that ing undertaken to reveal people have the dream but is easily assimilated. again the secret of atomic not the drive. We suggest that Coping power .. the power of the Late Bloomers will not, With Difficult People might devil unlewAed. cannot tell you how to get make a good gift for school That's the background. that drive but it doers make graduates entering the The narrative is that of a the point repeatedly. business world. young farm lad The true value of this soft The Long Tomorrow by discontented with his lot, cover lies in the giving of Leigh Brackett (Ballan- who sets out to find this examples of people who tine; DelRey) requires cot:- mysterious place. have achieved late success. tradictory words to be More it is not necessary Fact is. it's the sat of thing described. We have dubbed to disclose. Take our word that Paul Harvey can do so it a futuristic retrospec- for it that this is a cracking well. tive. good story and another fine Some of the examples Written in 1966, it fust example of bow writers of are truly heart warming. appeared in soft cover in such stature as Leigh One of therm might seem December of 1974 and is Brackett have a timeless frivolous but allow us to now in its fourth printing as appeal. We have little quote Wally Amos of of January 1906. That's doubt that The Long Famous Amos fume. "For what the flykaf says. Ac- Tomorrow will still be in years I was trying to make tually, the edition we have print in another 30 years. things happen and sudden- just finished has the ON RECORD: ly, when .. all I wanted to smooth fed of a very re- We find ourself rather do was make an excellent cent printing. much at odds with some of chocolate chip cookie .. my That's all by the way in our fellow reviewers who whole life turned around." any alae. The stay was are trying to classify or Late Bloomers can't clearly written over 30 define the music of Blue change your life if you years ago and is still being Rodeo, a local recording don't wish but it can if you printed today .. with good and performing group - do. reason. Why must music be Coping With Difficult It is set in the future after classified'. Granted there People (B a l l a n- the atomic holocaust which is a consideration of clarity tine Psychology) is dif- so many feared in the mid- but how important is it fiahlt for this reviewer to fifties. The dates of the realty' Surely the only assess as we confess to one story are unimportant; thing that matters is Of our many failings. what is important is that whether or not the music is Frankly, we simply avoid the United States by edict good and even that's a sub - difficult people. It has has returned to an agrarian jective assessment. always seemed to us that society. We happen to like the life is too short and filled The book begins by music of Blue Rodeo and with enough other decent quoting the 30th amend- particularly that on their people that difficult ones ment to the constitution. Risque, Disque, WEA L.P. titled Outskirts. We don't claim that we understand it but we most definitely en- joy it. Classification is im- possible other than to remark that this 1s pro- gram rather than absolute music. It's an eclectic mix that borrows from soft rock, country and western and even a touch of the blues. The instrumentation is guitars, drums and piano but the combination of BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, a.A.. PtLO. 9-30 a.m. • Church School 11 a.m. - Sacrament of The Lord's Supper 7 p.m. -The Living Christ Speaks to our Church (No. 7) - The Lukewarm Church Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Dinner ES7 Entrees S Sy s� begin Choice of one of the following Q�G with each meal • Chef's Salad • Caesar Salad or • French Onion Soup or • Soup du Jour � � Hickory Tree Restaurant 2351 BRIMLEY RD. (at Huntingwood) Chartwell Plaza 291-5627 L Now Under New Management Varied menu of fine meats, chicken, ribs and sea food e• Group arrangements available Pictured in this scene frim Oh Coward' " are Garth Allen , left 1. Marilyn Meitz (centre), and Stephen Cress t right Stage Centre's production of "Oh Coward!" is special not only in that it is the company's :0th anniversary, but also because it marks Artistic Director L. Garth Allen's first on-stage appearance. A seasoned actor. Mr. Allen's last appearance in "Oh Coward'" was in North Hatley. Quebec. No doubt the audience and cast alike will benefit from Garth Allen's design, directing and acting expertise. iti........ .. :.... ..._ sounds is almost unique. pany currently appearing T9re- Even so, the best cuts are at the Royal Alex with the For reservations call those on which electronic Henrys trilogy have put 363-2416. gadgetry is abandoned and together a separate pro- ON THE TUBE: the artistry of the in- duction of their own. We commend to your at- dwidual performer allowed Described as something tention a one hour program to come through. between a play and a to appear this Friday on We think in particular of reading, it runs about 45 Global. We've read the ad - a alt with the improbable minutes and is a compda- vane notices on it and it title "Piranha Pool". The tion of writings by women looks most interesting. lyrics are mo annentally of all ages and races from Without giving away too sophomoric and the melody ancient Greece and China much of the plot the story undistinguished but there to the Britain of 1996. deals with a young man is a long lead in by pianist It will be performed who is beaten when he Bobby Wiseman that Tuesday nights, June 16th refuses a sexual advance evokes memories of the and 23rd in Theatre Passe from a homosexual male. late Jan August. It's truly Muraille at midnight. The The latter then accuses the beautiful. production runs about 45 former of initiating the We would be wrong to minutes and admission is situation but the young state that Outskirts is a 'Jay as you can" with all man cannot defend himself blockbuster albual but it monies raised going direct- for fear of being found out truly has something for iy to buy needed medical to be homosexual. almost every popular supplies and maternity Powerful stuff and quite music taste and we recom- pocks for the women of timely. nItdyou'd like to ex- :'--.• .. .... ..... ..... _....._:....................... perience Blue Rodeo in per- __ _ RoWs son, you can catch the _ group tonight and tomer- raw at Lee's Palace and m Q3We 10 and June 26th a27th at the Horseshoe Tavern. Haven't as yet had the •:-=::=':=::::;=:==::=: ............. opportunity to listen to WED. JUNE 10 SUN. JUNE 14 Philip Aaberg's latest P.M A.M. albumHigh , Plains (win L'M Commrerty .: Homework llothiaery 6:30 Wdited Laurier TeleoaiM�e hhusroess 121 dham hill) but look for- s: s MP, Mtn Reports 9•M MP WP Reports 9:40 Economies In Is:00�c,��, =ward to hearing the a: is bear News 11:00 Sou. tg� 1a popular pianist ober the ap PoWtM 4:9~9 He non Televsues 12x00 Homework Homme Tv 1 pears with Michael Hedges 9: s Directions 1:00 Home at Hotline Tv and Montreux an June 15th 9 • � Ela York rararlO"�s Skew 2:90 Alkv�ram�is Greek Show i:rpi at Ontario Place. Rather imagine that It'll M 00 y l0 11:99 Gannon S. wilrnl acI 4:30 seniors Spent out 5:90 Mbar News be featured on CFRB's 12:09a.m. Community Messages S:ha Imis, and McGarvey New Tracks as well. THURS. JUNE 11 0:00 Reach 9:x9 !n Teach 1r Larry NEW NIGHT SPOTS: The of P.M. 1.00 Festival Of Faaeioo Grossman 7:30 Ethoidt� Ensu Of Fla. renaissance Queen Street continues 2:to Commonly Mmaaes 4:30 fismewerk Aotlime V. 0:00 s:40 Making The Differeace With Bob Roe ever further to the west. 5:30 MP,MPP Repents 0:0011p/m 'P Reports 9:20 t917 O.P.[.E. Awards The rake Hotel has : Of Mind 47pw t r��i°me i:" am_cMessages recently re -opened as the 9:0 Team sex vre.a New Yorker and is the home of the long running •: N rat 19:90 The Law Ion 'lYamsitim h.W • High School review Let My People CommunityWaft Me It: 00 Community Messages Coale. As well, it has just FRI. JUNE 12 ° 'Broadway p �ty� Reunion Lounge. We were there on 4:s Prime Time Monday evening. Space 5:00 Rubinstein On Business S:s MP. t Reports will not permit a hull •:00 MPIMPP Reports The Bishops' High School review bort one will follow. t s Patmgum.samo 7:90 fior;me Teen challenge ( Guyana) Alumni Assoeia- Meanwhile, the current i:9300 Sinn aitullJa� tion, Toronto Chapter is craze for things of the 50s No u wet hosting a reunion in Toron- and 600 continues with the 9:0D 1� on � to on the weekend of July opening of yet another new 9.r 24. club. We already have 10:30 Creating A New stage The festivities will com- Studebaker's and De 11 lWnws, Riley a McGarvey mence with a complimen- Soto's; now there is to be 11:30 Community Messages tary punch reception on the the Pink Cadillac schedul- SAT. JUNE 13 evening of Fri. July 24 ed for opening next A.M. followed by a dinner dance Wednesday at the Ascot 9:00 Wilfred Laurier TeleoolleseBusiness on Sat. July 25 at the Inn. II 9:30 Era ics 101 Westin Hotel. More details to follow but 10:00 Bur 227 Psych.s4 The finale will be a nun let it suffice for now that the visual highlight of the P.i� .v. 12:00 `orth chew on Sin. July 26 at the room will be a pink Yjrk c� ,T ::00StraightTavr Trillium Restaurant, On- Cadillac providing "curb City Council Im of 3:00 Rogers sport. week tario Place. service". Wonder what 4:w ts week For more information ever happened to our '54 a300 T i CWk. al�, kanda:ati. and tickets contact the Ford Mainline ... 7:00 Prune Time 7:30 Innis. Riley ! McGarvey following persons: Lynette Spence, 690-5322; Pat OTHER VOICES: t:00Highway s The four women of the 9:00 TUa hes 1ow .Moore, 752-6658 and Aileen FAShakespeare akespeare Com- a:9000 Cammunity Messages Morgan, ?628713. Wed. June 10, 1%7 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 A Unique Musical Event At Toronto Operetta Theatre Asa special tribute on jza Dusik's 1949 Slovak the Slovak musical for delegates to the Slovak the occasion of his 80th bir- operetta "The Blue Rose" heritage, conducted by World Congress on July 3. thday, Toronto Operetta in a first ever English Derek Bate, will be Composer Gejza Dusik Theatre in association with translation especially com- presented to the general was born on Apr. 1, 1907 in the Slovak community will missioned for the perfor- public at the Bluma Appel Slovakia - at that time still present the North mantes. Theatre, St. Lawrence Cen- part of the old Austro - American Premiere of Ge- This unique example of tre on June 27 at 8 p.m., and Hungarian Empire. Writ - Children's Proarams At The Libraries Friday Night Flicks "The Princess and the Children of all ages can The full-length feature Pea". (698-1194). "Shakiest Gun In The ,West", starring Don Knotts )F'ather's Day Craft and Barbara Rhoades will Children six years and up be shown for ages 8 to 16 are invited to Albert Camp - years on Fri. June 12 at bell District Library on 6:30 p.m at Morningside Sat. June 20 at 10:30 a.m. Branch Library, Morn- The children will make and ingside Mall. (282-3485). decorate a coaster to take Saturday Movie Matinee home to Dad. Capacity is An hour of films for the limited to the first 25 only. family will be shown on (698-1194). Sat. June 13 at 2 p.m. The Fun With Origami movie "High Rise Donkey" Children eight to ten is the feature at Cedarbrae years can learn how to use District Library, 545 the creative art of origami Markham Rd. south of lops a difflding) to erent things such Lawrence Ave. (431-=). Pictures & Popcorn as birds and airplanes on °Pc Sat. June 20 at Cedarbrae Children ages six to 14 District Library. Capacity years are invited to the is limited to the fust 25 Steeles Branch Library, children. (431-2222) . 375 Bamburgh Circle on Saturday Matinee Sat. June 13 at 2 p.m. to Children ages six to 12 watch films based on a years are welcome to science fiction theme. watch two film on Sat. (49¢-2865). June 20 at 2 p.m. at Puppet Show Malvern Community Children ages four to ten Branch Library. This years will be entertained at week's features will be Albert Campbell District "Mighty Mouse and the Library, 496 Birchmount Quarterback Kid" and Rd. on Sat. June 13 at 10:30 "Blind Sunday". a.m. with two puppet plays, ( 284.8779) . "Harry By 'Roe Sea" and Puppet Show GOMMvV01 DIARY F� • WED. JUNE 17 2 to 3 P_ffL LIVING WITH CANCER Livi►t� With Cancer, the supportgroup for the Metro Toron- to district off ioa of the Canadian cancer Society. meets at 2 Carlton st-, Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide in- formation about nutrition, relaxation, support services and t,eact' ] guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or ten. 5.30 p.rn. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Donna Baptist of Women Executives and Entrepreneurs will talk on "Basics of Business Ownership'. The cost is $17. For information and reservations call Diana 2ambonelli at 297-2400. 6:30 p.m. RC MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. 3 Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by Calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. 6 p.m. REFLECTIONS Claurde Watson School for the Arts, Spring Garden ggCam- 1i00' p Princess Ave.f today andtJu 1& 7 cCringan lktseare ri a$6 S or reservations call 222-7627. WED. JUNE 10. A.M. ty 1 a�n 9:00 3c�Daro Tinley-reWaY f:is Lifestyle 9:3p strictly Politics 10:00Pout-live 11:]0 On Jobs 11:45 t ith The Mayor P.M. 12:00 Commtunityy M�e�ssages 4:30 Homework Hotline s:30 Scarboro Today 5:45Lir le 6.00 Politics 0:30 Spot! t On Jobs 6:4s Cost nth The Ma 7:00 Money in The Bank 7:30 Tdeco I 0:00 T.B.A. 0:3o Scarboro Today 0:45 Lifestyks 9:00 Sf>MIy Politics 9:30 T.B.A. 10:00 Maltese Show 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics THURS. JUNE 11 A.M. ConmamiMessages Today 9:15 9:0o Scarboro qday 9:15 Lifeatyyk 9:30 Strictly Politics 10:00 Horizon 11: 30 Spotlight On Jobs 11:45 Chat With The Mayor P.M. 12:OP Communit Messages 4:30 Homework Notiux 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle 6:OD sttrnicctuly Politica. 6:30 Let's Get Gnrwmg 7:00 Lifeline 7:30 Spats Talk 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 =le 9:00 y Politics 9:30 T B A 10:00 Varity Of Nations 10:30 T.B.A. 11:oo Scarboro Today I I: is i.ifestyk 11:30 S�trrfYlYy PoOtie FRI. JUNE 12 A.M. Camon—ty Messages 6:00 Scarboro Today f:15 At The Movie$. 9:30 Variety Of Nations 10:00 sports Talk 11:00 A� )fie Phara+acy 11:30 Let's Get Growing P.M. 12:00 Comrnum'ty Messages 4:30 Taste of me 5:3o Scarboro Today 5:45 At The Movies 6:00 Money in The flack Just ust 7:00 Horizon 8: so Searboro Today 8.15 At The Movies 9:00 Crosstown Connection be entertained by the per- formance of two puppet shows "Marsh and Mellow" and "Where The Wild things Are" on Sat. June 20 at Maryvale Branch Library at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the first 40 children. (447-592). _Juried Art Exhibition The Society of Estonian Artist in Toronto is having a Juried Art Exhibition. Celebrating the 40th An- niversary of Canadian Citizenship at Joseph D. Summer Reading For Children Once again througliout the summer Scarborough children will participate in puppetry, storytelling, drama, art and music pro- grams designed to stimulate cl il1drerl to read. The programs will take place at the following bran- ches: Agincourt Library. 293-7511; Malvern Com- munity library. 211441779: McGregor Park Library, 759-6757; Morningside Library, 282-3485; Port Union Library, 282-7425; Taylor Memorial Library, 695-3451; Woodside Square Library, 291-9437. You Can Study At Home Anyone who is unable W attend school on a regular basis can learn math or English at home at their own pace. The Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, 959 Midland Ave. is offering this program. Tutorial mcetiW with tecbers will be held to fit your schedule. To find out more about Scarborough's adult alter- native phone 265 -3203 - MON. JUNE 15 9: so Macedonian Na ice 9-n strictly Politics 10:60 Avranus Greek Show or scarbff04911 11:60 Telaealie9 or Scarborsuoouncil 11:>• Just I a k Council P.M 12:00 Commtoity Neasageacut Jotat 4:3o Council e oACu S 5:00 T H.A. or Scarborough council 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 = 6:00 Pentitics 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 At The Pharmacy 7:3o Ldekine 6:00 Variety Of Nations 6:30 Searbore Today 8:45 Lifyle 9:60 Ics 9:3D=Na tn 10:00 Rob Cormier Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: is L��ifest�yyle 11:30 �Y Polities 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 At The Movies TUES. JUNE 16 11:30 The Rob Cormier Show A.M. y e$sage� 9:00=4 M_y y SAT. JUNE 13 6:15 lifestyle Community Messages 9:30 Strictly Politics P.M. 10:00 Just Imagine 12:00 Scarboro This Week 10:30 T B.A. 12.30 Lifeline Pharmacy 11:00 =Pharmacy 1:00 Let's Get Growing 11:30 Lifeline 1:30 Maltese Show P.M. 2:00 Avramis Greek Show 12:00 Community Messages 4:30 Homework Hotline 3:00 Macedonian Nation 3:30 At The Pharmacy 5:30 Scarboro Today 4:00 The Taste Of Wine 5:45 lifestyle 5:00 Jmt Imagine 6:00 =Politics 5:30 Spats Talk 6:30 Horizon T:00 Horizon 6:30 ca Chi Show 7:00 scarboo.This Week 7:30 Trading Post -live 7:30 Community Message$ 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45Lifestyle SUN. JUNE 14 9:00 strictly Politica 6:30 Spotlight On Jobs 9:45 Chat With The Mayor P.M. 12:00 Scarboro This week 10:00 Rob Cormier 12:30 Scarboro Council Replay 11:00 Scarboro Today 6;30 Scarbore This Week 11:15 Lif le 11:00 Community Messages 11:30 Strictly Politica Carrier Art Gallery, Col- umbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W., from June 8-30, 1987. Honourary patrons for this important exhibition are Hon. David Crombie, P.C., M.P. Secretary of State for Multiculturalism, Hon. David Peterson, Premier of Ontario, Hon. Lily Munro. Minister of Citizenship and Culture, Hon. Dr. Massimo Macchia Consul General of Italy, Acting Consul General of Estonia Hon. Ilmar Hein- soo. Joseph D. Carrier, philanthropist and founder ten when he was 32 years old, "Tile Blue Rose" is in the main -stream of the great pre -World War 11 operettas but with a very contemporary edge. Never before heard in Canada, this tale of spies X. - of the new art gallery...... This exhibition is also the first juried art show in the new gallery with members of the group exhibiting works in various medias and our guest artist, inter- nationally well known pro- fessor or sculpture Armas Hutri from Finland. A Tour Of A garden tour of Patrick Lima's beautiful "Larkwhistle" in the Bruce Peninsula has been arrang- ed by the Civic Garden Centre for Fri. July 17. Larkwhistle is a winner in the Harrowsmith Con- test for the best Ontario garden and contains over 250 species of perennials in their seasons including primroses, iris, lilies, wild tulips and many rare and less known varieties. Patrick Lima began this and fear of world destruc- tion is counterbalanced by the romance and amorous intrigues that make operet- tas the most sparkling of all entertainments. An all -Canadian profes- sional cast including Cristen Gregory, Wendy Humphreys, Guillermo Silva -Martin and Henry In- gram will bring this Slovak masterpiece to vibrant life further contributing to the enrichment of Canada's multi -cultural mosaic. For ticket information and reservations call 366.7723. Larkwhistle garden with the idea of becoming self-sustaining on his own land, but his love of flowers took over and although he still grows vegetables, the flowers are his glory. He is at present working on a boot about perennials to be published in October. This tour includes a smorgasbord luncheon and a scenic drive to Dyer Bay. The cast is 135. For further information call the Civic Garden Centre at 445-1552. r L AS RESTAURANT AND BANQUET HALLS 35 Danforth Rd. &arborou& AMPLE FREE PARKING For MeaertaatMwfi 694-1194 Steak & Seafood Sunday Brunch Businessman's Lunches Beautiful Banquet Halls for any occasion of any size. tG grrON AMJW"AWST oA�oerrlu IACAt'tbal CATERING TO PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE SINCE 1827; THE HOUSE WHERE o17 SIR JOHN A. Mac DONALM visited frequently a ��- OPEN ,51 ` T DAYS A WEEK NKNA � � 683-1010 Tom_ -- 831-1000 A RESTAURANT' OF DISTINCTION. The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE S: 1294 KINGSTON ROAD is PICKERING a ONTARIO L1V 1B7 "SIR JOHN A. Lounge Nightly Entertainment TUESDAY thru SATURDAY UNTIL JUNE 27th - from 8:30pm to lam MUSIC TO SUIT EVERY MOOD.. NOW APPEARING (IN PERSON) THE DUO 'SING -A -LONG 'DANCE -A -LONG 'REQUESTS "DOUBLES -TAKES'' OF EVERYTHING! DESMOND HYLTON GENE EVANS i 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 10, 1987 The Marathoners aIro 110 hours of slow .the OLV at I e `! Out ung sub tv �s It's all happeniong at Iroquois 500 Victoria St. E. Whl Last year the Marathoners play And it is all for charity - Muscular Dystrop {Directions to Iroquois Park - Go east on Highway 401 to Brock St. ire'halfway fo their vv.pitch softball! eat. eavo e�`d Bois Park Recreation Centre.. (hllrtby June 8 to 13 Wed. June 10. 1987 THE NEWS/POST played for 100 hours - a World Record! rophy Research - so a cure can be found! ock St. Whitby - Turn south on Brock then right on Victoria St.) 4444..- �..,....,..,._,..,... .. ....� __ .. ,. Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 10, 1967 F I E D ADS Olaupt 5 a m. Monda cseptedgall 291=2583 CLASS p p y ARTICLES HELP WANTED I [HELP WANTED PERSONAL___J PICK YOUR OWN 1PICK=YOUROWN FOR SALE BROTHER'S Sewing machine with attachments and a foot pedal. In working condition. $100.00.759-0248. x (Ioltal i4 colourltu tle spkw bound You artier your own titles - ftee days per page. Ideal for gNts. Keep track of nodal or business wugagsnnsruts Send to Walton PubNehlrrp Co. Ltd, S= 111, Aghwouurt, MIS 3B4 or drop In to 150 Mlhm Ave., Unit 36, Scarborough, M. 1L5e3. FAPPLIANJE:] REPAIR FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers. stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269 - MM. Senior citizens' discount. EOP TUMES ATTENTION ALL WOMEN! We have the opportunity of a lifetime for you. Become a distributor of the best skin care products on the market (not Avon). - work out of your 01011 o 2-4 hourstweek CALLTODAY 759-7365 or EXTRA MONEY! Work weekends and some evenings - earn extra money for those important things in life. We need dependable, hard working people for our office moving division. Can you pack, carry andload? . Call 265-6500 Due to re -location a successful company Simon The Pieman Is looking for full time and part time staff No training necessary, we will train. CALL 928-0363 Nick Thompson Wood WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a fkexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a secoi pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience. please write 10= Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 223-9811 I WORK FROOOM HOME =Mfi DLTIJOM MAKE LOTS OF MONEY CALL FRANCES CARPET cleaning, installs- 487-6312 tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8256. E ESTIC HELP TENDER LOVING CARE Are you in need of a Nanny or a housesitteO Why not give us a call I'm sure we can help. 278-2640. ----------- -------- --------------------- ... EPAINTING & ECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING MITERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver pd -training d placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. PFOR SALES WE'RE Giving away a bunga- low at price lower than a townhouse. Includes 3 bed- rooms, plus three, family room. 1 112 bathrooms, fire- place. central air condition- ing, in -ground pool, located in the heart of Whitby. just minutes away from the faci- lities. Asking $114,000. Every evening from 9 to 11 and Wednesdays and Saturdays the whole day. 298.6017. Play It Safe EXPERIENCED delivery per- son wanted 264.0007. LHOME PROVEMENT DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rougemount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs. large or small, we do them all. Specializing in asnuodaaing of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P681 286-1408 HOME RENOVATIONS -_ - , ucorme 8704 Additions and complete renovations. Residential and commercial. Call: Frank Fukiep 1267-5053 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti. mates. LIC. 81307 439.7644 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. 445-7603. A Career In Trucking' Transport drivers needed Now cs the time to trim for your Clan I.Ir 4e For pre-screening irulerview and job pgc.ment Infor- mleorl, courted lleiv Orr's Trans - W Omer Traieirq. Nraint" 1-800.265-3559 HERALD Communications, Finch b Victoria Park ac- cepting applications part- time for evenings, mid- nights, and weekends. Call Mimam for appointment. 4978633. TENDER Loving Care needs nannies, house sitters and cleaning people. full and part time, as soon as possible. Call 278.2640. PART TIME TEMPORARY LIFEGUARDS Summer 1987 Outdoor pools Bronze Cross 624 -Ml MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAfiE MOVING & CARTAGE ana 782 - 9819 san Call us daytime Or evening =RUSTOOFING NEW and used cars. 5150 per car. Call for appointment. 299-4812. NSD To KNOW MTHM ABOUT YOUR NEW (MUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER ��c�nt�r�qu�s phene 497-8688 ` Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, ak►ng with helpful 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 - ad. To supplement the chal- lenge and rewards of foster- ing. professional support and financial remuneration provided. For more informa- tion, contact Brenda Grant at 2261010. TUITION FLOWER 1 ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS Professional Floral Instructions Carew or hobby. Day a evening classes. Enroll- ment limited. Scarborough School of Floral Design Kwwdv i E0 -^ subway 266-6001 SUMMER SCHOOL Concerned about your child's school performance or lack of self-confidence) Is yew skid in danger d hilling or raaF n grade next "or er experieaeiag d1flicallif this year in stMel? This summer will be crucial tag your child. At a location clear you. the Centre For Achievernent offers expert tutoring in reading. writing, spelling. math and French Individual attention Cal Cantre For AclWwa lest 964-3826 WANTED TO RENT DUE TO company relocation Simon The Pieman staff is looking for apartments in Pickering area. 1 or 2 bed- room units in the $450-5600 price range. Call Nick Thompson Wood 928-0363. Outstanding Achievers Get Royal Recognition Sixty-seven of Canada's young achievers got royal recognition recently when See Page 12 For Strawberry Recipes Couple Wed 50 Years David and Isobel Hall Continental Can until his celebrated their 50th wed- retirement at age 65. The ding anniversary recently. day after he retired Mr. To celebrate their Golden and Mrs. Hall moved to Anniversary a dinner party Orillia. was held at the home of their son. Wes on Sat. May "We About three years ago they moved to Scarborough 16. had a grand time,' to be cooter to their son and Mrs. Hall told the News. daughter and theirfamilies. The couple was married in Toronto on May 22nd, 1937 and lived in the Besides their son and Oakwood -St. Clair Ave. daughter David and Lsobel area for about 30 years. Hall have five grand - David Hall worked for children. This Summer Take Your Eating Habits On The Road You don't need to take a vacation from balanced eating while on the toad this summer. By following the Weight Watchers Maintenance Plan, you can enjoy the occasional fast food meal without adding unwanted pounds. "Our Maintenance Plan allows mambas who have reached their goal to add favorite foods to their daily diet provided that they don't consume more calories than they need to maintain their weight," ex- plained Marie Ludwick, President of Weight Wat- chers for Central and Eastern Canada. For example, a moderately active woman wanting to maintain her figure at 125 poufs re- quires 1,875 calories per day. A McDonald's Quarter Pounder- at 424 calories still leaves roan for fully balanced and nutritional food intake over the rest of the day. For an active man at 165 pounds, a Wendy's* double cheesburger weighs in at 7917 calories, far fewer than the 2,640 calories suggested they were presented with Duke of Edinburgh Gold Awards by His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, at a ceremony held in Regina. The gold certificates presented by Prince Philip to the young recipients are Canada's only national awards that recognize in- dividual excellence and achievement in physical fitness, community ser- vice, exploration and skills. Among those receiving the award were Carol M. Wyatt of Ajax who is with the Oshawa Sea Cadets. Michael Rowley of Don Mills, a student at Crescent School and Jonathan C. Paul of Agincourt were also winners. Frank A. Hassard of Russell Hill Rd. Toronto, a student at Upper Canada College was the only reci- pient of the coveted award from the City of Toronto. for everyday good weight -While we don't recom- mend fast foods as a steady diet, the odd splurge is Cine so Long as you balance your fast food menu with nutritious foods from our Quack Start Plus Plan and moderate exercise,' she said. "Rhe weight Watchers Exercise Plan offers a full menu d low -intensity ac- tivity enc udfi g walking, jogging. swimming and cycling to keep yaw shape in balance," continued Ludwick, whose organiza- tion has calculated the caloric, sodium and cholesterol counts of several fast food chaitLs. The Weight Watchers maintenance guidebook, which provides the calorie counts of a whole smorgasbord of popular foods, serves as a handy reference for members who have reached their goal weight and want to supplement the Quick Start Plus Plan with some of their favorite recipes, in - chiding the ease of fast food outlet eating.,, Children Perform Diary Of Anne Frank The touching story of Anne Frank, a young German -Dutch girl who tried unsuccessfully to escape the persecution of the Jews by the Nazis dur- ing World War 11, will be performed by Adele Steinberg's grade six class from Churchill Heights Elementary School. The performance will take place on Thurs. June 11 at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. and will pro- vide an excellent oppor- tunity for adults to spend a pleasant and thought- provoking afternoon listen- ing and discussing the play with this talented group of children. Refreshments will be served. s John Deere Answers Your Lawn and Garden Woes Dear John: Can you recommend a turf variety that will hold up to a lit of hid traffic? Law�ntend� of paren- tal variety used to have to compromise. They had either a nice lawn where kids neared not, or a neighborhood playlot that looked shot! In recent years, lawn experts have developed grass types that are easy to maintain and wear well under the stress of football, baseball, tag and whatnot. Tall fescue is particularly kid -proof for northern dwellers. It grows well in shade, has good wear, beat and draught tolerance and is resistant to many disease. For southern dwellers, her- mudagrass or zoysia are good choice for beat, drought and wear tolerance. Ask a local specialist for recommenda- tions. Dear Jobe: The son pours into my yard all day, without a break. Do certain types of flowers fare better under these conditions than others? Dear Sunshine: Many perennials and most an- nuals grow quite well in full sun. But some don't, especially fuchsias, impa- bens and daylilies. The best way to determine which flowers will do best in full sunlight is to refer to a flower catalog. Dear John: Before I bit the pavement in search of a walkbebiod mower. I'd like to know what to look for. Dear Smart Shopper: Here's a whole list of things to look for; Self-propelled mowers pull their own weight and lessen the workload for yOLL Wed. June IS. 19@7 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 E rough Turf Mowers are available key. as it operates, even on with a manual start where - A two-cycle engine uses a slopes. With a four-cycle you pull a rope, or an elec- gas -and -oil mix as fuel engine, there's no need to tric start where you turn a which lubricates the engine premix fuel. But crankcase Love GQrdeving — Hate Weeds? 2 h o w'e ' ever' Lamd cgpe Fabric Bloom As Eff eedve Weed Canroller ,w I- \ _ r Today's Buchner plans ahead —1#45kX-- so weeds don't crop up later on. You can nip weeds in your plant beds by using one of the lastest growing new products on the market in the Arden g/ land- .I'T,11 Now for a limited time save up to $10'/4 litres on these top quality Benjamin Moore exterior paints and stains: QOO orw Of qty 4W 95POROSHE OFF PAINT BRUSHES �� 1149 sa�rrngs teased suggest IJIfdOMVXLE 11S E h SM1311s ROAD 235511IRMILD ROAD 337IKE BMU TRAIL Parkway hon (at Huxhengw ood) p tewttey Rt1 Brpw( 443-6S29 "3-382 475-7259 supe business. Du Pont land- scape Fabric, known as the 'Weed Tamer", impedes the growth of weeds, while enh nc: tog Pint growth. The 'Weed Tamer' is an al- tetnative to chemical weed killers It is easy to inwall and helps save hours of work main- >aing s ' acrd ape The fabric, unlike pWuc Gla, s a porous material which rests nrlie.r, rotting and demy and keeps beds new by wash -away of mulch and scone. In addition to its use an Bow- er bed6 and slobs, it s ahro used under brick or block ponos and walks, wood decks, behind Bober retaining walls and as planter and pa liners. Gardeners can apply Du Poet Laodsnpe Fabric quickly and easily by rolling it over new pbntigp and use season or a knife to arc an 'X' in the fabric After gently Ading fabric down around the plant and folding excess fabric underneath AWK, cover it with mulch to a depth of 3 inches Rolle ane three feet wide by 25. 50 or 100 fat long and we available in Mme and garden centres, hardware stores, lumber yards and nurseries. By including The -Weed Tamer hn your gardening ANDERMEER fpm odshrubbery ,� garden bods will look beam- I will be the envy of the NURSERY ?9� . GARDEN CENTRE LTD. WE SPECIALIZE IN BEDDING PLANTS A LARGE SELECnONAVA/LABLE GERANIUMS BEGONIAS IMPATIENSE PETUNIAS MARIGOLDS M grown in our own greenhouses MOUNTBATTEN * 14-70 JUNIPERS COLORADO I �7S BLUE SPRUCE DROP IN i CHECK OUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS BOXED PLANTS STARTING AT 85r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 792 IM* St. E. inAlm 427=2525 Play Safe And Enjoy Life Student Housing Urgently Needed New and returning students at Centennial Col- lege are now searching for accommodation for the coming school year, begin- ning in September. Home sharing offers companionship and the op- portunity to help a student new to the city. If you have a room, why not rent it to a student. Accommodation is need- ed in Scarborough, Fast York and East Toronto. For more information call Centennial College's Hous- ing Registry at 894-3241, ext. 3300. - A rear guard helps pro- tett the operator against flying debris and helps keep toes from being run over when the mower is pulled backward. A downward -curving discharge chute deflects most objects into the ground. • on some mowers, a lever must be held against the handlebar to engage the blade. When released, the blade stops within three seconds. a flywheel brake stops the engine too. With a blade brake clutch (BBC), the blade stops while the engine continues to run. Plowing, roto -offing, seeding, weed cutting landscape cleanup. CALL 282-2464 LET US OFMM THE DOORS TO • ENERGM'IE'f'F+ PIT STEEL O 0 INSULATED DOORS 1 • LEADED GLASSINSEICTS 00 • SCHLAGE LOCK SYSTE00 MS . WOOD DOORS oa oo� PACKAGE OOOA PURCHASE WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS EMERGENCY SERVKE 321 (1 FINCH AVWAM EW. (416) yS7 DOR `"'arsc,ARa`OROUGH.OWANO SYSTBiAS MM h s stv Z47-6480 .90 Monday 1:00 p.m. -7310 p.m. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 am. -7:00 p.m. Ila " .1 Friday Play Safe And Enjoy Life Student Housing Urgently Needed New and returning students at Centennial Col- lege are now searching for accommodation for the coming school year, begin- ning in September. Home sharing offers companionship and the op- portunity to help a student new to the city. If you have a room, why not rent it to a student. Accommodation is need- ed in Scarborough, Fast York and East Toronto. For more information call Centennial College's Hous- ing Registry at 894-3241, ext. 3300. - A rear guard helps pro- tett the operator against flying debris and helps keep toes from being run over when the mower is pulled backward. A downward -curving discharge chute deflects most objects into the ground. • on some mowers, a lever must be held against the handlebar to engage the blade. When released, the blade stops within three seconds. a flywheel brake stops the engine too. With a blade brake clutch (BBC), the blade stops while the engine continues to run. Plowing, roto -offing, seeding, weed cutting landscape cleanup. CALL 282-2464 LET US OFMM THE DOORS TO • ENERGM'IE'f'F+ PIT STEEL O 0 INSULATED DOORS 1 • LEADED GLASSINSEICTS 00 • SCHLAGE LOCK SYSTE00 MS . WOOD DOORS oa oo� PACKAGE OOOA PURCHASE WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS EMERGENCY SERVKE 321 (1 FINCH AVWAM EW. (416) yS7 DOR `"'arsc,ARa`OROUGH.OWANO SYSTBiAS MM h s stv Z47-6480 .90 Monday 1:00 p.m. -7310 p.m. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 am. -7:00 p.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 9:30 am. -9:00 p.m. Saturday I 9:00 am. -5:00 p.m. Page 12 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. June 10. 1987 Food and Fashion Freshness Key To Light Strawberry Treats Today's predominant ap- petite calls for food that's light and refreshing in taste and appearance. There's a common commit- ment to eating healthy food that satisfies without over- whelming the senses. In keeping with this ap- pproach, fresh fruit becomes the perfect finish to any meal. However. there are days when only a "real" dessert will do. A marvelous source of in- spiration is the juicy. red Ontario strawberry. And while there is certainly ap- peal in a bowl of ripe strawberries, it's also easy to add a bit of glamor - sparkling white wine, creamy yogourt, grated fresh ginger, spicy cin- namon. The success of lighter strawberry desserts depends on using high quality fresh ingredients- A welcome richness and depth can be achieved by adding low-fat dairy pro- ducts or whipped egg whites. And with sugar reduced to a minimum, the natural strawberry flavor is intensified. Glamor is as simple as slicing strawberries into stemmed glasses and Ot J3 O � old IAdua F Mr :, Has- b Sane Cur 23 (loris Ave. Agineowt 213 -SSSS 1 IMasseyftW (lata Markham 475-SS54 7347 Yonge St Thornhill 868-1555 1 Ston Mason Dr. Markham 471-4545 covering with chilled white wine; topping a rhubarb - brandy pur6e with fresh berries; whirling ripe fruit into an intensely -flavored sorbet. Possibilities for ap- pealing and refreshing desserts are limited only by the imagination. To help the creative pro- cess, Foodland Ontario has developed tasty new strawberry ideas. The best thing about these summer treats is that none weighs in at more than 100 calories a serving. STRAWBERRIES WITH RHUBARB SAUCE Dry up fresh strawber- ries with brandied fruit sauce for a low-fat dessert. If not counting calories, top with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. 112 Ib. rhubarb, cut into 14ncb (2.5 cm) pieces ( 2 cups '500mL) 2509 1 / 4 cup honey 50 mL 2 tbsp brandy 25 mL 1 quart Ontario Strawber ries, (4 cups) washed, hull- ed and halved i L Vanilla ice desired cream, if In saucepan. combine rhubarb, honey and bran- dy. Cava and bring to a boil; simmer for 5 to 8 minutes or unto tender. Cool. In food processor or blender, purte until smooth. Chill. To serve, spoon rhubarb sauce onto dessert plates, top with strawberries. If desired, top with a scoop of vanilla ice-cream. Makes 5 servings. Preparation Time: 10 minutes. Cooking Tube: 5 to a minutes. Chilling BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine I" %do U40 Use two U11116 W40 Celebrations SOth Wedding Anniversaries Two Scarborough residents will celebrate 50th wedding anniversaries this week. Albert and Luella Wart mark their CgoIden wedding anniversary on June loth while Owen and tty Bennion's special day is June 12th. 60th Wedding Anniversaries Sixtieth wedding anniversary celebrations will be held for two Scarborough couples this week. Leonard and Edith Parker were wed June 11, 1927 and George and Euphemia Arnold were married on June 15th of the same year. 90th Birthday Mrs. Viola Smith of Rockcliffe Nursing Home in Scar- borough will celebrate her 90th birthday on Fri. June 12th. Congratulations to all these people. 44 Glamorous Ginger wine Strawberries weighs in at 85 calories per serving. Time: at least 1 hour. Calories Per Serving (without ice cream): 100. hiliavwave instrsetieas: Combine rhubarb and brandy in 2 -quart microwavable casserole. Cover and cook on high power for about 4 minutes, or until tender, stwnng hammy through cooking - Cool and proceed as above. Cooking Time: 4 minutes. STRAWBERRY SORBET This elegant sorbet makes a refreshing finale to any meal. Prepare a day in advance and store in the freezer until ready to serve. 1 quart Ontario Strawber- riies, (4 cups) washed and hulled 1 L 1 cup buttermilk 250 mL 11 cup sugar 75 mL In food processor or blender (or using potato slasher), pur6e 3 cups (750 mL) of the strawberries. Slice remaining berries and reserve for garnish. Add buttermilk and sugar to pur6ed berries and blend until smooth. Pour into shallow metal pan and freeze unto slightly frozen ( about 45 minutes) . Spoon into miidng bowl and beat with eleol 4 ctric mix- n 11 4 4 4 4 4 R er mW smooth. Return to pan and freeze until firm, at least 3 hours. Let stand at room temperature 15 to 30 minutes before saving to soften slightly. Spoon in- to dessert dishes and top with reserved sliced ber- ries: Makes about 8 serv- ings. Preparation Time: 10 minutes. Freezing Time: 4 boors. Calories Per Serv- ing: GINGER WINE Fresh ginger and Mute wine are a pleasing com- bination in this cool marinated strawberry dish. Serve in stern med wine glasses for an im- pressive presentation - 1 cup dry white wme250 mL 2 tbsp sugar 25 mL grated ginger root 5 in L 1 quart Ontario Strawber- ries, (4 cups) washed, bull- ed and halved 1 L In large serving bowl, carbine wine, sugar and ginger. Add strawberries. Chill at least I hour to blend flavors. Spoon into dessert dishes. Makes 4 to 6 serv- ings. Preparation Time: 8 minutes. (Milling Time: 1 hour. Calories Per See- ing: 85. STRAWBERRIES 'N Here's a quick idea for strawberry lovers. Cor- iander adds a new and delicious flavor to this fresh -tasting version of a traditional favorite. 1 quart Ontario Strawber- ries, (4 cups) washed and hulled 1 L V2 cup blain yogourt 125 mL 2 tbsp brown sugar 25 mL 114 tsp ground coriander (optional) 1 ML In food processor or blender, pur6e 1 cup (250 mL; strawberries. Blend in yogourt, sugar and cor- iander, if desired. Chill un- til serving. Slice remaining berries: chill until serving. To serve, spoon sliced berries into dessert dishes and top with sauce. Makes 4 serv- ings. Preparation Time: 10 minutes. Calories Per Ser- ving: 98. V� Trea t Propane !Barbecues 1 With Dreams of cooking the perfect hamburger can go up in smoke slang with the barbecue if backyard chefs get careless with propane, fuel experts warn. Whether barbecuing is a pastime, passion or pain - in -the -deck, it can cause in- jury unless fuels are treated with respect. "Every year, people get hurt in propane barbecue fines," says Bob Clendin- ing, Fuels Safety Director for the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations (MCCR). "Although raises of these incidents vary, many ac- cidents can be avoided by following the manufac- turer's instructions and a few simple safety rules. Any problems should be checked immediately by a certified propane fitter." If buying a new propane barbecue, be sure it has been tested and approved for use by the Canadian Gas Association (CGA). Canadian Standards Association ( CSA) or the Underwriters' Laboratones of Canada (ULC). Barbecues pulled out of storage for the season should be inspected before starting theca up, Ckwdin- ing says. Burner and her n b come clogged with dirt, rust and other debris that must be cleared away before the appliance is used, he ex- plains. If in doubt, call a certified propene/natural gas fitter. "As odd as it seems, burner also get jammed with bugs," the director says. "One service person said he stopped counting after removing about 500 earwigs from a customer's barbecue..' The burner may be clog- ged if there is no flame or a poor flame at the burner ports. Other telltale symp- toms include a flame in the lower part of the burner assembly and a high- pitched whistling or unusual noise. If these symptoms are spotted, turn the barbecue off im- mediately and have it checked by a certified fit- ter. Propane cylinders re- quire particularly careful handling. An overall cylinder inspection and relief valve replacement is required every tel years. Each time they are presented for filling, cylinders must be checked for leaks. They cannot legally be refilled if badly dented, corroded or over- due for inspection. The date of the last inspection will be stamped on the col- lar. Whether a cylinder is empty or nearly full, most suppliers will charge the same flat rate for filling it. The most common type of 20 pound cylinder is not equipped with a gauge. To ensure they only take emp- ty cylinders in for refuell- ing, many people use two in rotation. When one runs out, it is replaced with the full one and later refilled for future use. Do not store propane cylinders in the house or garage, even if they are thought to be empty, Clen- Respect dining warns. They must be kept outdoors, but out of direct sunlight. Overheating can cause cylinders to discharge gas through the safety relief valve, creating the risk of an explosion if leaked pro- pane accumulates. Guard against leaks from the cylinder valve by using a plastic safety plug. Available from most pro- pane suppliers, the plugs are designed to stop gas from escaping if the valve is accidentally opened. They should be used whenever the cylinder is not hooked up to the barbecue. Never transport a pro- pane cylinder on its side or in a closed car trunk. Prop the trunk open or put the cylinder in the passenger oounnpautrneit with the win- dows open. In either case, secure the cylinder in an upright position, with the plastic safety plug in place. Make the propane station your last stop m the way borne. ..1911hen coinnecting the cylinder to the barbecue. I en ember the vahre fitting is a left-hand thread, which means you have to turn it in a direction opposite to what you're used to," Clendining says. Once the cylinder is con- nected, turn on the valve and brush soapy water over all the connections to test for leaks. Make the solution about the same strength as you would to wash dishes," the director advtxs. "U bub- bles form when you apply the soapy water, you've got a leak. Close the cylinder valve, tighten Welting con- nections and try the hest again. If repairs are need- ed, call a certified service Never light a propane barbecue with the lid down. If the gas does not ignite right away, it can ac- cumulate inside the barbecue and came an ex- plosion during subsequent attempts at lighting. A number of barbecues have lost their lids this way and the potential for injuries is high. Ciendining warns. Make sure the barbecue is properly lit before even turning your back on it, ivy when wing a newly filled cylinder. Watch the burner for a few minutes to ensure it stays lit. Air in the lines may temporarily interrupt the fuel now. If not relit, dangerous amounts of pro- pane may ape. Once finished barbecu- ing, shut down the cylinder valve first, allowing the gas in the hose to bum away. Then tum off the control on the barbecue itself. For copies of MCCR's brochure, Living Safely With Propane Appliances, contact the Consumer In- formation Centre at 555 Yonge Street, Toronto, On- tario M7A 2H6 - (416) 963-1111 or toll free at 1-800-268-1142. Ontario residents with an 807 area code may call the 416 number collect. The TTY! TDD line for the hear- ing impaired is ( 416) 963-M. Picnic Perfect Teri Burgers Teri -Burgers stuffed 11 1117, 1"0 :1r7a nc'u�r�r;i' slices are ideal to tali t' Ui rut' 7 ;1 hUrht't :tt n t1lC. Read1'-t(rtcre ierrtakt .vaurr add, U trupt, U; tiwuur and keeps barbecued hurger.v jute 1. Hamburgers are an all-time, summer family favourite, especially when cooked outdoors on a barbecue grill. At your next picnic, surprise everyone and sine "Stuffed Teri -Burgers". The surprise The topping is inside! Slices of pineapple, cheese or tomato arc placed between two hamburger patties and cook right inside the Bur Butthe filling isn't all that makes these burgers special. We ve added KIKKOMAN Teriyaki Marinade R Sauce and mi000d onion to the ground bed to make sure they're extra jury and flavourful A bland of naturally brewed soy sauce- wine, sup r and a special combination of herbs . nd spices, ready -4o ue teriyaki marinade & sauce adds a dciithttul, piquant Polynesian flavour to these lumburgers that the family wont be able to res+st STUFFED TERI-SURGE:RS 1-1/2 pounds (730 g) ground beef 1,13 cup bottled KIKKOMAN Teriyaki Marinade A Sauce 2 tablespoons (30 mL) instant minced onions 4 ounces (125 g) Cheddar. Swiss or Process cheese. cut into 4 slim* T b"outhly combine bed, teriyaki sauce and oniorm shape into 9 thin patties. On each of 4 patties place I cheese slice. Top cheese slices with nenoininng patties; pinch edges together to seal Place on grill 4 to S facies (10 to 12 cm) from bot cosh. Cook about 3 minutes on each side or to drained degree of donee m (To broil: Place patties an broiler pen. Broil 2 inches (S cm) from beat source about S minuses on each side or to deu ed degree of doneans.) Makes 4 wrvmgs- • Filling Variations: Substitute cheese slices with 1 2 inch (12 mm) thick tomato slicer, or 1 2 inch (12 nun) thick tomato slice topped with 1 drone slice or canned pineapple slices. Consumers Harvest Own Produce Pick -your -own (P.Y.O.) is a relatively new retail method. Consumers have been picking and buying their own produce from the fields only since the mid -1960's. .`Some say the industry began because of adverse weather conditions, declares Bob Cobbledick, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Apparently apple growers, whose crops were opened t heirr orchards to public pickers rather than press- ing the apples into juice. As well, P.Y.O. seemed to be the answer to labor shor- tages within the strawberry industry. Con- sumer response was tremendous and today farmers grow high quality crops specificially for P.Y.O. • In 1996, crops harvested by consumers had a farm gate value of $22 million - 7% of the total Ontario pro- duce marketed. • Ontario has the most ad- vanced P.Y.O. system in Canada — more farms and a greater variety of pro- duce to pick. • Upwards of 100 varieties of Ontario fruits and vegetables, from apples to zucchini, are seasonally available at pick -your -own faraLs. Apples, strawber- ries, raspberries, beans and tomatoes are the favorites of pick -your -own enthusiasts. • Without a doubt, the most sought after crop is strawberries. Since 1979 the number of farms have doubled to 265. Over 20 million quarts of strawber- ries were produced in On- tario last year. Of this 70 percent was harvested through P.Y.O. • This dramatic increase in strawberry P.Y.O. opera- tions has meant more com- petition among the growers. Cobbledick says, "It used to be that operators were concerned about 'crowd control' and 'what to do when you got "Picked -out" '. Today, operators are advertising and conducting market research. - Elderberries, added to the Foodland Ontario Pict - Your -Own list in 1984, is the newest fruit crop available for picking. Two farms are listed in the 1987 P.Y.O. list. *Blueberries are rapidly becoming a popular P.Y.O. trop. The number of farms listed (23) has quadrupled over the last five years. Early Success For Scarborough United by Ken Lehan-Port ring their respective divi- With the new soccer sions. season only three weeks old Apart from a 2-2 tie with Scarborough United Burlington, the 12 -year old Women's Soccer Club is 'Scorpions overwhelmed already on the champion- the opposition, defeating ship trail, claiming five West Rouge 5-0 and tournament vhctones in Oakville 6-0 m round-robin Canada and the U.S. play. In Washington, D.C., the in the final Brampton under -18'D ynamos', led by scoring efforts from Vicln Sunohara and Karen Nystrom completed a fine display by tlefeattir an eastern states select seam 2-1. Last year's Canadian under -18 champs look set for another excellent Also at the Braddock Road Invitational were the under -16 'Buccaneers', and despite Waving on po v - three wins and a tie. high humidity over weekend meant fret tiuccx resp«laea with an all-round team effort. A week earlier in Ottawa the senior'Rowdies' score nine goals and conceded only one in claiming the chzmptonshtp in the first year of what will be an an- �t.Other c p its were from London and Montreal. The under -12 and entered 14th jor) tou� ment of the new season last weekend in Guelph,a both added to United's _trophy 'cause', win - the our score was 4-0 with markers from the Ley a r a 10-0 final vic- coachy pAle s proudly in - Brampton were also vic- tims in a 9-0 defeat by the Scarborough United 'Blazers'. In other games the Blazers were 3-2 win- ters over London City and Waterloo 5-0. In the final, Kristen Bear with two goals and Carol Currie with one secured a 3-1 win over West Range. Bilwgtton a bo ugh United will be to as they gear up for the 'Robbie Tournament, beginning on Canada Day. Local Driver Joins Canada's Team Local race driver John Caridi of Scarborough will join North Aatertca's top young auto racing talent seeking Canada's most pt^estigious road raring ti- tle wben the Motomaster Get In Swimming Chairman Jessie Smith is accepting anoiicatioms for the 1967 All Sawborougli swim- mers, 9-18 years as of January 1967. are invited to try out - especially those who belong to a high school swius m team, are a previous Peau Games swimmer or are into competitive swim - "We need swimmers in Pro Formula 2000 Series begins at Ontario's Mosport Park June 6. Candi will be one of 40 drivers pursuing the 11 -race series champion- ship and the 2'175.000 Duane The Swim all age categories, says Smith, but especially those at the senior level - from 13 to 18 years." The 15th Annual Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games will be held in on July lamr 19.year Swimmers please call Jessie Smith at 264.2408 after 8:00 p.m. or Mary Polito at 438.2796. Change Of Site For Colgate Women's Games 'lie tenth anniversary made to the Etobicoke edition of the Colgate facility will net be com- Palmolive Canadian pleted prior to June 20. Women's Games has been All entrants and spec - moved from Etobicoke's tators are advised that the Centennial Stadium to the Colgate Women's Games Metro Toronto 'hack and will be held on June 20 and Field Complex located at 21 as scheduled and that York University. the events will commence The last minute change at 9:30 a.m. each day. The of venue has been only change being made is necessitated by the fact that of the site to York that the renovations being University. The History Of Father's Day The observance of Father's Day was in fact inspired by the institution of the observance of Mother's Day. An American, Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, conceived the idea of Father's Day in 1909 while listening to a sermon that was in favour of establishing a special day for mothers. Mrs. Dodd thought of fathers because her own father had raised his six children virtually alone. Mrs. Dodd's father was William Jackson Smart, a veteran of the American Civil War. Smart was predeceased by his wife when his five sons and one daughter were still quite young. His 21 years as a single parent were characterized by a deep devotion to his children. Mrs. Dodd felt very strongly that her father and indeed, all fathers deserved a tribute equal to that given to mothers. Through her efforts, the observance of Father's Day spread through her home state of Washington and eventually throughout North America. Even with the support of such strong advocates as Calvin Coolidge, William Jennings Bryan and Senator Margaret Chase Smith, it wasn't until 1972 that the American Con- gress officially proclaimed Father's Day. Proclama- tions notwithstanding, the actual observance of Father's Day, inspired by William Jackson Smart, is in its eighth decade. Wed. June N, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Jim Slack drives Horst Kroll's "City of Scarborough" sponsored car in May 2nd and 3rd Mosport races. (Photo - Jerry Hudson) Colgate Women's Games The Colgate Women's Games will be celebrating its tenth anniversary on June 201th and 21st when the track and field exti avagan- za will once again return to Etobicoke's Centennial Stadium. All females ten years of age or older are eligible to .compete in one of four age categories. The 12 & 13 and 14 & 15 year old age classif- cations compete on Satur- day, with those entrants 10 & 11 and 16 & older com- peting on Sunday. If the previous nine edi- bo s can be used as a barometer. the Colgate Women's Games should once again provide the au - diene with all the action, drama and excitement that and awards package. The Yotomaster Pro Formula 2000 Series is considered Canada's fastest racing series and a vital stepping stow for drivers aiming for a career in the fast lane of international auto racing. Ontario Lacrosse .1unr 2 s • • S 3 o ro>t S 4 0 Is 4 2 • a t s• 2 1 7 • 2 a 20 T 2 0 1141 6 3 e 12 4 2 1 • 2 s 1 3 1 4 0 3 1 s 1 3 • • • • six Narioas can be expected when 29 separate events are con- tested in such a short space Of time. Not only is the Colgate Women's Games the largest women's track and field meet in the country (it annually attracts a com- petitive field of more than 2,000 entries), the statistic that has continued to amaze the organizers year after year is that the vast majority of the competitors are from outside the Metro Toronto area. NOTICE Ta GEORGE FREDERICK ROSS GRIGGS +our Wife. Ann Marie Margaret Griggs, has filed a Petition No. D61271 in the District Registry of the Supreme Court of Bluish Columbia, at Vancouver. asking for a divorce. Your whereabouts being unknown, the Court order- ed service of the Petition on you by this advertise- ment. The grounds alleged for divorce are stated in the Petition. N you wish to die. fend or counterclaim. the steps you must take and the time within which you must take them are NO out In the Notice eridoned on the Petition. A copy of the Petition with Notice will be mailed to you upon request addressed to the District Registrar. Supreme Court of British Columbia, aW Smithe Street. Vancouver. British Columbia. If you do not file an Answer in the said District Registry and take the other steps set out in the Notice endorsed on the Petition within 40 days of the date of publication of this ad- vertisement then the Petitioner may proceed and the relief claimed may be given in your absence. JAMES G. MARTIN Barrister i3 Solicitor 306255 West 1 st Street North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 3Ga Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland i P rrr" s i 12 tin`im s • e w 3 + e • 13 i i nEiwias•o • 3 • o s • • S 3 o ro>t S 4 0 Is 4 2 • a t s• 2 1 7 • 2 a 20 T 2 0 1141 6 3 e 12 4 2 1 • 2 s 1 3 1 4 0 3 1 s 1 3 • • • • six Narioas can be expected when 29 separate events are con- tested in such a short space Of time. Not only is the Colgate Women's Games the largest women's track and field meet in the country (it annually attracts a com- petitive field of more than 2,000 entries), the statistic that has continued to amaze the organizers year after year is that the vast majority of the competitors are from outside the Metro Toronto area. NOTICE Ta GEORGE FREDERICK ROSS GRIGGS +our Wife. Ann Marie Margaret Griggs, has filed a Petition No. D61271 in the District Registry of the Supreme Court of Bluish Columbia, at Vancouver. asking for a divorce. Your whereabouts being unknown, the Court order- ed service of the Petition on you by this advertise- ment. The grounds alleged for divorce are stated in the Petition. N you wish to die. fend or counterclaim. the steps you must take and the time within which you must take them are NO out In the Notice eridoned on the Petition. A copy of the Petition with Notice will be mailed to you upon request addressed to the District Registrar. Supreme Court of British Columbia, aW Smithe Street. Vancouver. British Columbia. If you do not file an Answer in the said District Registry and take the other steps set out in the Notice endorsed on the Petition within 40 days of the date of publication of this ad- vertisement then the Petitioner may proceed and the relief claimed may be given in your absence. JAMES G. MARTIN Barrister i3 Solicitor 306255 West 1 st Street North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 3Ga Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland • Ix".��•. .e r• ,, .. .. ra:. a t`: i�l�":a� .. �`,n•- ,.._ �- w. R., .:.5.,:�Ua s . . ,. .. .. .... - Page 14 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. June le, 1687 Lastman Campaigns by Gay Abbate known until sometime this The mayor was at Scar- week when the names are borough Town Centre shop- tallied. ping mall last Saturday to Assisting Lastman were drum up support for the four Scarborough politi- Sheppard Subway line but urians - Controllers Joyce it was North York's Mel Trimmer and Frank Lastman not Scarborough Faubert and Aldermen Mayor Gus Harris. Brian Ashton and Maureen Lastman came to Scar- Prinsloo. borough to get more names The only thing which an his petition urging the marred the day for government to Lastman was the attempt p1 % of the $536 by Scarborough Alderman trillion first leg of the sub- Kurt Christensen to per - way from Yonge St. to Vic- suade people not to sign the toria Park Ave. petition. Christensen says Long-term TTC plans Lastman was conning calls for the extension of Scarborough residents the subway all the way to because the subway will the Scarborough Civic Cen- never come to Scar. tre. He already has 40,000 borough. sipatu es• Christensen wants the Lastman said he was first phase of the subway tc pleased with the Scar- go from Victoria Part tc borough response although the city centre. be was disturbed that so Lastman said he didn't many people knew nothinig care where it started as about the proposed sub- long as it is started way. How many people somewhere. were sunned up will not be will never get tine subway For Sheppard Subway unless it is built first in North York Lastman says. Harris refused to join Lastman saying petitions will not persuade the pro- vince to hand over the money any sooner than it intends to. Harris opposes the subway calling it "pie in the sky„ Scarborough Council last week refused to make a decision on whether to spend $5,000 to promote the Sheppard Subway which it is on record as supporting. It sent back to the works and transportation com- mittee a recommendation from that committee to allocate $5,000 on a promo- tional campaign. Reluctant politicians said they wanted to know precisely how that money would be spent. Lastman said he was shocked by council's reluc- tance to lobby for the sub- way since it will benefit rave, IF Fulfill Your Dreams On Two Hour Concorde Flight Why would anyone want to spend $896 for a two hour round-trip flight to .nowhere'? For many the opportunity to fly the Con - cot de oo-porde Discovery Flight out of Toronto at supersonic speeds to 'nowhere' is a dream come true. David Sandness, a Toron- to condominium sales manager, says it's an op- portunity for him to give his father, Gilford, and his brother, Robert, the best double -birthday celebra- tion they've ever had. " Ibey're thrilled-" Toronto retirees, Gladys and John Taylor certainly want this flight. Gladys who suffers from muscular dystrophy and has been in a IN chair for three years said she is still foot- loose and fancy free. "We love to travel and do things on impulse. We read that Carriage Travel and Air France were flying Concorde out of Toronto, This advertising space costs $24. per week For all your bawl needs "We'll show you what rravW Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 9,-30 am. - &30 p.m. Mon. - Fru. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. solurdays and we decided we had to take advantage of it before was die." said Mrs. Taylor. The people travelling on the Discovery Flights are delighted that Vancouver travel consultant Randy Parihar's success in fulfla ing his eight year dream to bring the Concorde to Toronto. is bdping them to fulfill their own dreams. The Concorde will leave Pearson International Air port for a series of two hour Discovery Flights from June 18 - 30. The delta winged plane will fly to the top of the earth at twice the speed of sound ( 2,170 km h) at altitudes of 66,000 ft. to 72,000 ft. ( approximately 10-12 miles above the earth) . Many of the Discovery passengers plan to take their cameras, while some plan to take a video camera to regard this historic ex- aay are looking for- ward to the inflight service, included is French cham- pagne, wine, caviar, smok- ed salmon and French pale. An ex -World War H pilot, Gilford Sandness, is look- ing forward to discovering what it's like to be in the cockpit of a plane travell- ing at speeds he once only dreamed of. "Concorde is one of the most beautiful planes I've ever seen. I'm fascinated by it," said Mr. Sandness. New Horizon Grants Birkdale Snooker Chub, Ellesmere Rd. Scar- borough, $2,547, to organize daily snooker activities and participate in intercentre snooker tournaments. Avonlea Seniors Slo- Pitch New Horizons Com- mittee, RaiLside Dr. $2,556, to organize a community based seniors slow pitch baseball league. Scarborough's downtown area which has not seen a single building go up in the last two years. Dining Out with Irene Watson We enjoyed an excellent dinner one evening recently at the Hickory Tree Restaurant in the Chartwell Plaza at Grimley Rd. and Huntingwood Dr. I started with a lovely Caesar salad and garlic bread and had a main course which I really liked - rainbow trout. My dessert was a refreshing lemon sherbert. My partner had French onion soup followed by a New York steak with baked potatoes and broccoli. He ended his delicious meal with pie and ice cream. Of cause, we both had a glass of white house wine which was just right. The atmosphere and service was comfortable and relax- ing and with a convenient location and wonderful food, what more could one ask for. You should try dining at the Hickory Tree, too. 1 •- ••. burg in 1943. Joe received Nigh School in Pickwing. Retiring In June his bachelor of arts degree After two years, be moved Joe Strobel, a veteran from the University of in 1963 to M H. Kung Col - Scarborough physical and Wester Ontario in 1954 legiate where he taught for health education teacher, ,and his physical education the next 7 years. and an assistant supervisor degree from Machlaster In 1970, be became an with the board's physical University in 1962. assistant supervisor in the education division for the Joe and his wife, Lorna, physical education division past 17 years, is retiring who he married in 1954, of the Program Depart - this June. have three children. He went, where be has worked Born in Stewart Valley, started his teaching career with teachers improving Saskatchewan in 1926, his in Delhi, Ontario and from the Board program for the family moved to rdhon- there went to Dunbarton past 17 years. Segwun Birthday Party Is A Family Attair all day Saturday and Sun- So make your plans now day, a huge Model Railway to bring your family to Show will be in progress for Muskoka's Biggest Birth - our enjoyment' day Bash Ever on July 4th. There will be something for everyone at Sagamo Park in Gravenb ust on Ju- ly 4th! The kids will enjoy the parade, featuring eight lively bands. After the faces parade, can have their pain�ted and ooh and ahh at the waterski show. They can participate in the Segwun Painting Contest and even sail on the Segwun Free (if accan- panned by an Adult) and what child could resist a wagon ride behind a pair of beautiful Belgian stallions! Everyone will enjoy the Tommy Hunter Show, with Donna and LeRoy Ander- son in the morning at 10 a.m. - sponsored by Lakeland Realty, as well as the Gigantic Fireworks Display at night - spon- sored by Royal LePage. During the day, the Classic and Antique Boat Show and the Classic Car Display will appeal to the nostalgia buffs. And don't forget, Arts and Crafts will be displayed by a group of Muskoka's finest artisans, and history will be brought to life with the Morrison Community Pioneer demonstrations as well as the Native Indian Craft Displays. At the Centennial Centre. HOUSEBOAT VACATIONS Just 1 % hrs. north of Toronto on the Trent/Severn Waterway CHOICE OF 3 MODELS • 31' Sleeps 2 to 4 • 36' Sleeps 6 • 40' Sleeps 8 A11 boats equipped with. * Shower • Furnace • Fridge 0 Stove • Stereo a Gas Barbequs a New Outboards ror nwm information ! rREs , , ' lir. oar or wAW R& R HOUSEBOAT VACATIONS P.O. Box 129. Aja:. Ontario. tis 3C2 (416) 586.1795 SPRMG R.Ve SNOW — All OUR MOTORHOMES, TRAILERS AND TENT TRAILERS ARE OPENED+PRICED — ASK ABOUT OUR MOTORHOME RENTALS • PARTS STORE • SERVICE DEPT. AND 125 UNITS IN STOCK. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE INFORMATION CENTRE 477-7111 W.,-�NM A, Photo News Zack's at Military Trac on Wednesday nights for a,jip taken home by lit -no Pho- 11,-r 'Aa'—r WNW - Controller Belfontaine !,::P0efi on the work her group '%gincourt in pro- viding iniorn,itiori to newcomers- on the services of the communitN .-U right are Anna Mason of SHAPES and Monika Wagner of the St- Paul's L*Amoreaux Seniors Club. (Photo - Bob Watson) Retired firefighter Al Srie!hiig receives his Fire Ser,- wt*� Exemplary Service :Medal tram Alderman John Wardrope at a ceremony in the Scarborough Civic Centre on May 8th. (Photo - Bob Watson) up and Wed. June 10, 1997 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Ethel Bra;.:( -r ri0- ' - -kas honoured at the 31st annual RmrPw:,-- Recognition Night on Nla% :t,r her -,kork .k,,h senior citizens. On hand to congra�ula,f, her were her hus han,!. Li•.-, and daughter Donna Scanlan and her husband. Mark. and <on Gord Brazier and h:� %ki!! Jrx!Photo Bob Watson .Nlilr,er A%t- , %4vicontet� 14jVs, Sales Manager Toronto Region. Ron Phinne%. ,poke ',o the group and the r: Dix,: Jim McInnis• representing the Hm Ed Fulton Photo-BobWavww Page if THE POST Wed. Jame 16, 1987 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 _ � NURSING ASSISTANTS The Lakeview and District Chapter of the Ontario Association of Registered Nursing Assistants will meet on Wed. June 24, beginning at 6 p.m. at Herongate Dinner Theatre an Altona Road. All RNAs are welcome. For reser- vations call Sheila Arsenault at 726-7211. 'IUI'PERWARE A jai 4h&ermg Big Sisters are holding a fund-raising Tupperware Party on Thurs. June 25th at 7:30 p.m. Loca- tion is 1400 Bayly St. Unit One, Pickering. Admission is free noel there will be refreshments and door prizes. For more information please call June Lister at 8392562 or Sue Breen at 427-1413. PTCBERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIE'T'Y The Horticultural Society is joining with St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church members for the beginning part of Ifflo"N's FOOD MARKET /My. t ROu9e NXb W MSI Of Rq" Brgps FREEZER SPECIAL Al fled Brand Beef Sides lb. $1.99 Hinds b.$2.89 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge PRESENTS their meeting for a Strawberry Social from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the church, 35 Church Street North in Pickering Village on June 23rd. At 8 p.m. the horticultural meeting begins. It will include a rose show and a demonstration of flower ar- ranging by Pearl Wilby of the Milne House Garden Club, Civic Garden Centre. The organizers of Ajax Hone Week have planned many events including the following: ART EXHIBIT A historical paintings exhibition will be on display from Sat. June 13 to Tues. June 16 in the afternoons at Ballycliffe Lodge on Station Street. Admission is free. STREET DANCE A Street Dance featuring music of the 1950s and the Ws will be held in the parking lot of the Ajax Plaza on Thurs. June 18 from 8 p.m. to midnight. The cost is $5 for this event. TUG OF WAR The Tug of War competition is being held at the Ajax Community Centre on Sun. June 21 starting at 1 p.m. This event will feature men's, women's, police and Grade 8 schoolteams. VAThis event RIETY'takes place daily at 7 and 9 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion hall on Hunt St. from Sum. June 14 to June 21. Tickets are $2 for adults, $1 for children. COUNTR FEST A country and western music festival, dance and barbecue is being held on Sun. June 14 from 1 to 7 p.m. on the arena floor at the Ajax Community Centre. The evening features live entertainment. HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES You will find this event at the lakefront on Sim. June Zlst. A flypast of real and model aircraft will also take place starting at 6 p.m. VILLAGE FETE St. George's Anglican Church will hold its Village Fete on Sat. June 20 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church on Randal Dr. and highway 2 in Pickering Village. Events include an outdoor garden with refreshments, entertainment, a children's film festival, games, a bake table, a tour of a restored church, a white elephant table. The dance begins at 8 p.m. For information call 8399088 or 8396985. CYSTIC FIBROSIS The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will hold its monthly meeting on Mon. June 22, at 8 p.m. in the Program Room of the Whitby Public Library. 405 Dundas St. W. For more information call 668-1469. —ANIMAL FAIR•' Cane to the "Animal Fair". Make your own pet at Rouge Hill Library on June 6 (z led on 13th) from 10: 30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Boys and girls of all ages are wrelcoume, but uunder six's should be accompanied by an adult. Y DAY CAMPS The brochure describing the day camps offered by the Y is available at the Y office in Pickering. 1400 Bayly St. Unit 15A, Pickering. Children can choose from Day Camps to be held at Greenwood Conservation Area, Sports Camp with an Aquatics Option, Creative arts with a Compid r Option, Riding Camp, Kinder Camp and Gymnastics Camp. For more infromatioo pick up a brochure or call the Ajax Pickering Y, 904011. HOUSE CALLS The Pickering Public Library has a special service for the housebound. The fours at the library will bring bodies, Bantam'sW__V Read This Month's Main Attraction Aa Of Will - by Barbara Taylor Bradford, a.,dor of A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE a New York Tim Bestseller NOW A $5.95 PAPERBACK 1 Don't miss the bestselling self-help guide MEN WHO HATE WOMEN AND THE WOMEN WHO LOVE THEM, and the shocking police thriller VENDETTA Enter the Frequent Readers Sweepstakes AVAILABLE AT Smoker's Corner in the Pickenng Town Centre, FAN r..Am iy Report from Queen's Park Sy George Ashe, MPP Durham West *lLL ON CQLDREN'S VACCINE Ontario will take action to record adverse reaction to the vaccine DPT, and other vaccine related drugs, thanks to Bill 52. But Bill 52 is no ordinary piece of legislation. It was not ' pr,oposed by the government but by a backbench colleague of the P.C. Party - Jack Pierce, MPP for Rainy River. "Only five Private Member's Bills have been given Royal Assent over the past 15 years," Pierce says. "rm pleased that my bill, and the issue it addresses, has received such prompt action from all members of the tore. „ Bill 52 will require medical officers to maintain at eem of an children that have an adverse effect to the diptheria, pertussis and tetanus vaccine (DPT). Although statistics from other gove7iments indicated reason for concern over possible side-effects from the use of DPT as a children's vaccine, there has been no study con- ducted in Ontario. "Bill 52 will allow us to get a handle on the Ontario situa- tion for DPT, as well as educate parents on the possible ef- fects of vaccines," Pierce says. Soon after taking office in 1985, Pierce was contacted by Ed and Lois Tetu, of Stratton, Ontario, both nilernbers of the Association of Vaccine Damaged Children. The Tetu's daughter Melanie is believed to be a victim of an adverse reaction to DPT inoculation. DPT is usually given to children under six years of age to protect them against diptberia, pertgsssis and tetanus. 5e nots side effects can include convulsions, high fever and brain damage. Less severe effects include vomiting, fever, diarrhea, excessive sleepiness, or ear and throat infet'.than. Bin 52 was discussed in the Legmiatgre November 21, 1985, sad examined by the Standing Committee on Social Devdopaoent in Feburary 1987. During the committee's ex- amination, parents of vaccine damaged children and members of the public had an opportunity to present their Ideas and concerns. "I believe BiR 52 is an important first -step to provide a just settlement to parents of children damaged by vaccines, as well as establishing a system that can help identify pro. Diem vaccines before they threaten the future of Ontario dWdreh," my colleague added. On a more local issue, but one of critical bealth need, is the conRinquiog delay in the start of construction for the Mein needed expansion of the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. This has been the top priority of the District Health 155ouincil but bas yet to get funding priority from the Minister. I will continue to press the Minister, as I have been an a regular basis, to give final approval and furling for tins body needed a�arashon Ihaperba�s and magazine to those who. •visit the library Books and malgaziures on cassette Oh, Ward! public personally. tapes are available on your doctor's z'' " merdatiom For more information can 839-3103 or 294.0623. "Gee, Dad, you're jest VOLUNTEERS NEEDED about the swelled dad a Lend a helping hand Banyclitfe Nursing Home needs guy ever had!" is bow volunteers. Can Terry at 683-7321 between 8 a.m. and 7 p -m- Beaver Cleaver might ex - UMPIRES NEEDED press himself, according to The Gleagrove Softball Association needs umpires. No a Fatbe's Day card af- agxrieace is necessary, training is available. If you are at fired by Hallmark Cards least 17 years of age and are interested in being an umpire tbis year. can Phyllis at 831 -M. "The Beav", the televi- PHOTO CONTEST sioon character from the The Town of Px*ering Parks and Rec. Dept. is having a late '50s/early '60s show Photo Contest. There are three categories 1. Roots and "Leave It To Beaver" is Shoots ( Plants and Flowers) ; 2. Babies, bunnies and one of the most enduring baseball and other signs of spring (People, pets, wildlife and endearing characters and activities), and 3. land, Sea and Sky (landscapes and of that era. And Ward scenic). Closing dates for entries is Sat. June 27, with the (leaver, Heaver and Wal - winners to be announced an Canada Day, July 1. For more ly's dad, is a nearly perfect information pick up a brochure from the complex or con- dad tact Chuck Shumilac at the Photography Centre, Pickering Few fathers of the 'Ns Rec. Complex or can 831-4306. sweep the garage in a tie OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS anymore, but almost all This group meets every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. modern fathers still iden- at St. Martin's Anglican Church in Bay Ridges. For mote tify with the Ward Cleaver information can Brian at 839-4014. character. Ward would DAY CARE always try to be fair, to en - Home Day Care is needed for under twos and school aged courage independence and children. If you are interested in caring for children in your to give Wally and Beaver a home, can 5790622. leg up. He usually succeed - TAX ASSISTANCE ed - but even when he would Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped fail, Ward would fail or low income individuak having trouble with their tax gracefully. returns. Can 973-4163 for information. For the '80s dad, to be PEOPLE DIED IN WATER ACCIDENTS 9 Lw yen 12S paph &.1m woo heady to A Oran an of the aaeiedy. T* Orr+o Ferrets of Ansim sad Maoris won you n irk Mae you so oar Me rater DONT operre a bon rhea ander the utlheart d dray a alanhd. DO ase prop" shiny egrpn"t. ledaia{ He pckm at d arls DONT fah a MW dee a dor. Rr yon dry as the wMo war story an nand sad estyoy d ane hills od taco hoe iL a,&, A aaaaaa{r nor taacera[d •pa,a,ra due... ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS --- AND HUNTERS 0=„ associated with the steady, balanced father figure of Ward Cleaver is in itself a high compliment. And gee Wally, you kmda hafta make a guy feel good on Father's Day, onaccounta he's your dad 'n all. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. .7