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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_03_23FREE INSTALLATION �49 BFFESm RES Filter pueen antral VMUM S""M Fft Qnen win MMItaN Your i!w Vacv QrMn Csnkal Vactnim hee o1 Mar90 when You purduae embr an lt1 or st', 0 pacwage For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sc. 755-0523 • NO"—at.awmm*439.2731 FULLY LICENSED I 7"_ I&— GATORBEAUS CUSTOM WINDOWS Hone of Quality windows, doors and Installation. 6 COLUNGWROVE RD. I 29441M This Space Coo dd Be Yours For $8 PER WEEK M. LEVI, O.T. Owan Therapy Cilie 4234 Lawrence Ave. E St:arborongh, M1E 2S5 286-0779 -X 4W7=jpJ! Awa�:; r.1 C..rr�� OF A CAaru,F stsYlat �!n[ra►POKAIMS C A.1 M!!i7 I Durham Board Of Education Highlights Rate And Ellinoeulitural FApKy Film Viewed Superintendent of Pro- gram and Curriculum Bruce Walker introduced a film on Race and Ethnocultural Equity which dealt with the main areas contained in the Report of the Provincial Advisory Committee on Race and Ethnocultural Relations. The film stress- ed the need for all school boards to take an active role by providing strong in- ternal leadership in this area. It called for an up- date of the current cur- riculum to reflect today's needs. The importance of equity in training, tiring and pro- fessional development practices for staff was highlighted along with the need for equity in the assessment and placement of students in our system. The Durham Board's response to the report has been forwarded to the Ministry which will, over the coming months, develop a final direction on Race and Ethnocultural Equity. Timing of Bills a Concern A letter will be sent to h 30t per copy Published by Watson } Publishing Company Ltd. I Every Wednesday Second Class Mail y Registration No. 1645 SD100 J $12 per yr. by mail I SECRETARIAL CLERICAL IJ6 INDUSTRIAL V E A S 0 N N E L PLACING YOU FIRST IN SCARBOROUGH 754-1032 Vol. 23 No. 12 Pkknias, oatario Wed. Mar. 23, 19811 PICKERING %-- 130sp At the opening of the new children's activities centre at Trelawny Beach hotel, Jamaica, four-Yeardd Sarah Buffet of Pickering, Ontario (left) standing on a Jamaican -style .'throne... was crowned Mmi Ms. Trelawny Beach Hotel 1988 by Kamal a Watt, (right) Muni W. Trelawny Parish 1988. Sarah enjoys figure skating and finger painting and says her favourite foods are "anything with sugar in it". The centre, which provides complimentary activities for children from two to It is decorated with gaily painted Walt Disney characters. 12th Annual Educator's Breakfast Because of its past suc- cess and popularity, the O.P.S.T.F. sponsored Educators' Breakfast will be held again this year starting Education Week with students, parents and teachers. At this time, an Educator's Award will be presented to an individual Yvonne O'Neill, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Education, expressing concern regar- ding the timing of Bills 76, 77 and "X" The bills deal with trustee apportionment and changing representa- tion from property assess- ment to population, provi- sions for an improved voter I�`- . �urnifure For custom crafted quality at very affordable prices. Over 34 years experience. We also reupholster. 05 Pickwing, g, Ont. Lton 1V 3N7 837'8017 4211 who has made an outstan- ding contribution to educa- tion in Durham. A School Bus Driver Award will be presented to a driver serving Durham Board of Education students who has perform- ed an act of heroism, or acted above and beyond the call of duty, or initiated ac - identification system and financing of municipal campaigns, respectively. Trustees feel that the timeline for these bills is too short as decisions in late summer would be dif- ficult to implement before the upcoming fall municipal elections. Canadian Retail Bedding & Bath 402 Old Kingston Rd. Waal HIM, Ontario Custom made drapes to match bedding, also duvets, pillows 6 sheets. 282.7691 tion to increase public awareness of safety. A Student of the Year Award will be presented to an outstanding student in Durham. The Education Breakfast will run from 7:15 to 9 a.m. on Fri. Apr. 15th. The theme for Education Week 1968 is "Dare To Dream". As well as parents, students, teachers and in- terested members of the community, such notables as Gary Herrema, Ed Broadbent M.P. , Scott Fen- nell M.P., Mike Breaugh M.P.P. and Sam Cureatz M.P.P. , some of whom have attended at previous breakfasts, have again been invited. M nu is ones ►RIrTING A%D Pancake Weekend Mar.26=27 It's time once again for parking lot. Community the conservation groups wishing to visit are authority's most popular required to contact the event: Pancake Weekend authority office to make at Purple Woods Conserva- reservations. tion Area. The I(iwanis will be sell - The ekventh annual pro- Ing pancakes at the picnic gram will be held on the shelter. Each order of pan - weekend of Mar. 28 and 27. cakes will include a serving This event is co-sponsored of fresh maple syrup, pro - by the Durham A.M. duced this spring at the lGwanis Club. Purple Woods Conserva- Everyone is invited to tion Ates sugarbush. come out and participate. Maple syrup, maple but - Admission, parking and ter, and maple sugar will tours of the sugarbush are be available for sale, as free. will cooking syrup and The program will run recipe books. Wagon rides from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on will be available on this both days. Authority staff weekend only, will lead tours of the maple Purple Woods Conserva- syrup demonstration every tion Area is located north of half hour, pointing out the Oshawa at the southeast Indian, pioneer and corner of Simcoe St. at the modern methods of produc- 10th Concession Road. For ing syrup. Tours will start further information call at the conservation area 579-0411. $8 Million Dust System For Whitby Steel Mill An eight million dollar ahead of the standards set dust collection system is by the Ontario Ministry of part of an environmental the Environment". �p cent package an- ••More importantly," be nounced last week for the said, "We will be enhaac- I.ake Ontario Steel Com- ing the envwoment for cry (Lasco) mill at Wbit- employees and the com- ,aunty.' Company Presiident Lew itntchiason said the oak- Hlutchimon also said the pony is walling a new bag company is plaiwiog other house and a canopy hood environmental im- which win captor dust and provements ung the fiances from the coemperWs eons -r ,tion of a been or electric are furnace. This embankment with clean will reduce dramatically - residue from its recycling both emissions from the operation. Lasco recovers building and dust inside the the majority of its steel building, he said. from scrapped vehicles. Hutchinson said the Lasco i4 a division of Co- upgrading of the dust col- Steel Inc., a Canadian com- lection and installation of pany winch manufactur-es other equiPrment will help and markets a range of the company to keep ..well steel products. Answers From The Library "Answers from the library' respoode to questions from the community -at -large coneerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the library" Town of Pickering Public library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario I.1 V 2R6 or dial ?86-2579, a39`3083 or 831-29M Q. Who invented candy bars? A. Although the first chocolate bar was invented in the 1840's by a British company called F'ry and Sons, the candy, bar as a conglomeration of flavors and textures ( including chocolate) was invented by Milton Snavely Hershey of Un - caster, Pennsylvania during the 189o's. Hershey saw a German chocolate making machine at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, ordered one for his caramel, and by the tum of the century was manufacturing not only chocolate bars but also innovation items such as kisses, al- mond bars, and chocolate cigars. By 1911 his company had sales of five million dollars a year and soon a multitude of companies sprang up in competition making bars combin- ing chocolate with marshmallow, peanuts, crisped rice, caramel, and anything else that might sell. During the fust two decades of this century thousands of different candy bars were marketed across the country with names that reflected news or sporting events, popular heroes, foods, places and even popular sayings such as Boo - La or B'Gosh. Otto Schnenng founded the Curtiss Candy Company over a plumbing stop in Chicago and made his fortune marketing a nut roll named Baby Ruth, named - not after the baseball star - but after the young daughter of President Grover Cleveland. In 190 Schnering sealed Baby Ruth's success by hiring a plane to fly over Pittsburgh and thousands of Baby Ruth bars attached to tiny individual parachutes which floated down on the city. Q. Was there a real person named Cyrano de Bergerac? A. Yes, Edmond Rostand based his drama on a French author, Savinien Cyrano de Bergerac (1619-1655), who was known for his courage and the more than 1,000 duels he fought on account of his huge nose. Paste 2 THE NEWRIPOST Wed. Mar. 23. 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Send Them Back by Bob Watson The ridiculous situation where some "so-called refugees" from Tta'key.are holed up in a Roman Catholic Church in Montreal will decide whether this country of Canada has control of its borders or not. These Turkish immigrants, who apparently lied to get into this country, are being deported. Our immigration riles are so slack and lacking in enforcement that most Canadians feel that it is high time our government begins to enforce the objectives of our im- migration system. We believe that most Canadians do not object to any im- migrants as long as they conform to our quotas of numbers, have no criminal record and are willing to become Cana- dian citizens. However, most of us object to anyone wiggl- ing their way into this country by lying, especially that they are "refugees" So we suggest that the Minister of Immigration use force if necessary to send these illegal immigrants back to Turney and most Canadians will back this enforcement. About Abortions by Bob Watson We Canadians could argue for years about the issue of abortion but it is necessary for the federal government to make some rules about it. In our opinion, the antiabortion folks cannot impose their wishes err those who don't agree. After all this is still a dernocracv twee hope) and this is real- ly a matter for the woman bearing the fetus to decide. On the other hand we meed some legislation to control the whole program and we suggest that we adopt the medical view that abortion should be performed before 16 weeks, or afterwards only in a medical emergency. Let Citizens Have Say "Canadians need more say in running their own country... Reg Stackbouse, M.P. - Scarborough West, ex- plains in advocating the introduction of referendums. "I am preparing a private member's bill that will authorize referendums on issues on which the government and parliament should have citizen opinion." The Stackhouse bill will enable the government to submit doss to an electorate based on the same qualifications required for voting in a general election - A petition for a referendum could also be submitted to the government by a majority of members of the Haase of Com- mons. Stackhouse says. "using a referendum does not mean ab- dicating responsibility by government or Parliament. They will still have to introduce legislation and vote on it. But they will do so after learning what Canadians favour. Sure- ly that is what representative government should be." "There is no need to assume ministers and M.P-s are the only ones whose opinions count. Improved communication and education mean we have a better informed citizenry than in the past. Citizens should have more say than they could have in times past-" "Members of pressure groups have it now through lob byists. But ordinary Canadians do not. A referendum will give it to them..' World Needs Love Dear Sir: With reference to "Tire Rosalie Hall Problem", I refuse to condernri the letter but rather suggest that there are an equal amount of people who would gladly adopt any un- wanted babies. However, Rosalie Hall does need financing for the least among Las. namely the children. The article is incorrect as it implies that only Catholics are looked after at Rosalie Hall. A recent song said "What the world needs now is love sweet love", bow true that is. I am proud and glad to be associated with Rosalie Hall and make no apologies in asking for funds to help some of God's "special people". Yours truly, Hugh Heron President, Heron Homes ne IF'- o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3154 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291-2583 Publistw & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING . Richard Holt EDITORIAL Audrey Purk ss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS . $12 per year - 302 a copy. Nil 1988 SEA QUEEN SWIM AND BEACHWEAR TO BE MODELLED AT THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL CANADIAN SPRING BOAT SHOW INTERNATIONAL. CENTRE, MARCH 24-27, 1988. .s.:.....:.....:::::..:..�:::::::..:.�::.:::::...................... Bob's Notes Mainstream Canada _ 25th Anniversary. Reunion our Economic Birth Barometer The Toronto District Christian High School celebrates 25 B► Ann M. Smith corning front this same group is years of God's faithfulness in Christian education this year One sure ' to monitor the a clear reflection of the vital role as it marks the 25th anniversary of its founding. The school began as a grade nine class of is students in 1962, meeting economic well-being of a coon- this sector plays in our at Timothy Christian School in Rexdale. Classes met in try is to add up the number of Homy temporary facilities until the school moved to its present e,ureprrneurs venturing into the The study also shows that Woodbridge location in 1965. Since its inception TDCH has world of business in any given for most of the country, the been attended by over 25W students who have eomarteted year- crippling recession yeah of the from as far awray as Acton and Orillia. All former students, teacher's and supporters of TDCH The cycle seldom fails: the early eighties may finally be are invited to attend the 25th Annivecsry Reunion to be held heahhier the economy, the gut- over. Thompson says the posi- in the recently expanded facilities of the school at 7900 Kipl- sicr these entrepreneurs tend to tier birth rate is a good sign that nng Ave. Woodbridge. on Apr. 22 and 23rd. be. So based on the results of a Canadians arc feeling more For Outstanding Achievement study fly colyducW by the confident about the economy Nine Toronto area youths who have capitalized on their Canadian Fakruion of Inde- and about their chances of sur - skills and established successful businesses were among 29 pendent Business, it looks as vival once their business is off young entrepreneurs honoured at the Sutton Place Hotel in though Canadians in general the ground. Toronto on Mar. 7. The nine Toronto recipients included are feeling pretty good about No. surPrr4lgly the number Anne Marie Kuhlberg Laurie Fernandez, Michael the economy, of businesses being formed has Mahovlich. Scott Mosey, Michael James, Greg Collis. Ron Simpson, James Gentle and Genal Abdel�Shehid. been gradually climbing since The annual CFIB study the low -point of the session in Drawn Hearts found that for the fiscal year 1981 when just 219,745 risk - ending !March 31, 1987, the takers decided to launch a new number of business start-ups in business. I See the w sCro65 Canada had increased approx- "The idea of starting 'Wonder what is happening afar. g u p I walk towards the western door, imatdy 14 per cent o%rr the year your own business is very and go towards the open shoe. before. In all, 338.527 new appealing to mart, Canadians." incorporations, proprietorships says Thompson. I see him in his luxury boat, and partnerships were regis- ..But when you actually get I try to open my heart door, tered. CFIB estimates that of down to dollars and cents, you He refuses to understand me, those registrations, approxi- begin to realize how much of He refuses to hear my side of the story. mately 127,000 were actual your hard-earned savings are I thin[ back to the way things were, business births. involved. The risks during a Oh, such good times we had ever, (Patricia Thompson, CFIB mesion are often too great and I pray that someone will explain, associate director of research, many potential entrepreneurs I pray that he will love again- explains that the number of simply wait until the state of the business registrations will economy has improved." Oh please hear mi clot I st always exceed the number of Provincially speaking the Oh please, don't aiisuriderstand Isay, Pe g I care no matter what you think actual business births because birth rate was up right across the I know, you care though you don't want to thin[. of a four-year delay before tax country. leading the way was information on the actual busi- Ontario with 154,789 new jobs, You've misinterpreted what you saw, ncsses becomes available.) Quebec. 79.620. Alberta; 40,277. YoWve disintegrated my trust in all. But what is perhaps most British Columbia; 29,324, I feel the inferno of his Heart, startling is that of the 348,527 Saskatchewan; 9,591, Manitoba, I see oceans in eyes. new incorporations, proprietor- 9.271, Nova Scotia; 6,5.10, New The Cool breeze cuts the atmosphere, ships and partnerships, almost Brunswick, 4,097, Newfound - The stars twinkle no less ever, all were born as small business land; 1241 and Prince Edward The waves rusts towards the shore, operations. Island; 970. Like my heart wanting to explode. This, says Thompson, These figures are good We walk towards each other slow, shouldn't come as a huge news—not just as a positive sign My heart is contrast to slow. surprise. of the times—but also for the r We see the pain in each others eyes "Ninety-six per cent of all more than one million people But, we feel the flame of love again by surprise, new jobs in this country are still left unemployed in this coming from small businesses country. Shehna Jabbar and the number of start-ups CFIB F"k.. So v. Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH A 1NCOURT WEST HILL ' Ana we news news CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDK. RING ONE YOU WANT news no ' Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 1510 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3; Name ' Address ' l 101 ouk? T C 4 Wed. Mu. 23, IM THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 ist� Anniversary 0 NEW LUNCH MENU Egg Rol ............. $0.55 CANTONESE STYLE LUNCHEON FOR ONE Cantonese Chow Your selection of the following M1en ............... $4.95 plus a bowl of steamed rice. Chicken, Beef or BBQ Pbrk • Kung Bo Guy Ding Cartonese Style Chow Mien or• . K 1J) Mien 34.25 Moo Goo Guy Pan ......... • Satay Beef Combination Platter for One ' Chicken w/Biack Bean Sauce Almorxl Beef. Guy or - Beef w/Mixed Vegetables BBQ Pbrk Ding ' Mixed Vegetables w/Almond BBQ Pork Fried Rin - Shrimp w/Mixed Vegetables w/Sweet & Sour ' Sweet & Sour Chicken Bails Pbrk Ribs ............ 54.95 ' Cum Chicken or Beef w/Svwet & S(Az AND S() M -AN Y MORE... Chicken Balt; ......... 15.25 From 53.95 For so many reasons we would like to invite you for a special food experience at DRAGON PALACE DINING LOUNGE with our old fashioned, delicious Szechwan & Cantonese dishes and our elegant dining atmosphere. For your enjoyment, we have a wide selection of exciting dining room specialities recommended by our head chef and those are tailored to fit your appetite, at a very good price too! So, come experience dining at its best and looking forward to seeing you at Il N SKI W011 MIT11 D1 11101101" Ple 4 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Mar. 23, IM THURS. MAR. 24 SUN. MAR. 27 C0M0N's1 DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- pr: WED. MAR. 23 9:30 to 11 am. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 11 a m. to 1:30 p.m, THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good dean clothing for then, women and children of all ages. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Giles Bryant, organist at St. lames Cathedral, and Soprano Beverley Bell, will give a recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. I p.mL CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1:39 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com- munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 pat. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cat - Ire, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 2 to 3 p.a. LIVING RTT'H CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto District office of the Canadian Cance• Society, mats at 2 Canton St., Shite 710, on &It- a Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition. relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6 in 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- munity SevwM 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just dro in or phone 284-5931. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. LEGAL AID GUMC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoint- ment only. at Cedabrw District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-=. 7:30 p -m. ELA)CIL PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Sci rborono Block Parents' Writes all Block Parents and anyone imesrued in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre. 150 Borough Dr.. meetinr rooms 1 A 2. For more mformation cal! the Clerk's OfSce. 39&7286. 8 pAiSl[NGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada. invites all single parents to attend its meetings beled on the first. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details all Chris, 693-0507 or Rober- ta. 421-5990. THURS. MAR. 24 10 Leet. SHUFFLEBOARD EBOARD All sauors over the are of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmhoont Rd. Phone 396.4040. Don't Drink & Drive NEIGHBOURHOOD MEDICAL CLINIC-� in association with DR. B.R. FENG & DR. P. STEIN is pleased to announce the MALVERN MEDICAL-LAPSLEY OFFICE, A new walk-in clinic for your convenience Now Open 13 Lapsley Ave. 754-8737 MALVERN CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. K Wiles, Dr. J. Wiles and Dr. C. Berna are pleased to announce the re-/ocatfon of their Chiropracfic Oifice to - MALVERN MEDICAL ARTS 1333 Neilson Road, Suite 235, Scarborough as of MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 (same phone number 281.0640) PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS i HARTERED ACCOUNTANTS] JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Birchmount Finch chiropractic can" Paul 0. White, 8 Sc. D C Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 'at Finch) Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrerlos Ave. E. Suite Scarborough Phone 759.5601 cPwr1clpr7Lnson). 12:10 p.m. NOONHOUR CONCERT Mark Rutledge student of John Tuttle, University of Toronto ill wgive a free noonhour concert at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E., between Church and Jarvis Sts. Everyone is welcome. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6 p.m. BUSINESS & PROFiSSIONAL WOMEN MEET The Toronto East Business & Professional Women's Club is holding its dinner meeting at the Wharton Renaissance Hotel. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a reception, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Gust speaker Walton R. Thornton, Barrister & Solicitor, Mat- thews, Dinsdale and Clark will give a talk on "The Golden Hand- shake" at 7:30 p.m. The cost is $22. For reservations call Eleanor Joyce. 858-3392. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 4946912. 7 to 9:30 p.m. LEGAL AiD CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Kede 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 Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to the rummage sale at Bellefair United Church. 2 Bedlefair Ave. (WW Queen St. E.), in the lower auditorium. 7:30 p.m. LIONS CLUB MEETS Scarborough Malvern Lions Club meets the second and fourth Thursday of each mooch at Malvern Community Centre, 30 SeweUs Rd. Anyone interested in fuidmg out more about the dub should contact Keith Elliott. 299-8709. 7LU p.m. BINGO An evening of bu* W is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Conn numity Church of larouto. 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690.2133. FRL MAR. 25 9 to 11 a m. COFFEE WiirH A DIFFERENCE All ladies of the community are invited to "Coffee With A Dif- ference" at Grace Church. 447 Port Union Rd.. West Frill. The meeting will include spotaal mucic by Joan Lapuski; Norton Dorey will be gust speaker and Dorothy Bolusmoiak will demonstrate Ukrainian Easter Eggs. Free babysitting is provided. 11 a m. A CELEBRATION OF SPRING BirkdaJe senior citizens present a special day to celebrate spring. It will feature demonstrations by the Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Bead and nutritional values of microwave cooking a I 1 a.m. at Birkdale Community Centre. I299 Ellesmere Rd. At 1 p.m. "The Knotty Look". fun with scarves. will be demonstrated. Lma- dheon available for S2. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 to 9 p.s NEW Tea YOU SALE The monthly "New To You Sale" held a St. Martin's Anglican Clutch. St. Martin's Dr. & Radom St., adjacent to the Hay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Picketing will feature pod used clothing for all the family. plus household articles and books. Coffee and cookies will be available for 259. Everyone is welcome. 9 Pm. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the aidwe at Zion -Wexford United Church. 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., east of Warden Ave. Admission is 5.2.50 and these will be prizes and refreshments. SAT. MAR. 26 9 a.a to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET Scarborough Women's Centre is boldin- a flea market a Cedar - brook Community Centre. 91 Flu Park Blvd. Tables are available for SID. Interested vendors should call 431-1139 to reserve a table. " a.m. to 3 p a. FLEA MARKET Professional Secretaries Ituernational. Scarborough Chapta, is balding a flea market at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd.. just east of Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 11 am. RUMMAGE SALE Greencrest Section Club is holding a spring rummage sale at 65 Greeenaest Circuit. It will feature a tea room, bake table, clothing. raffle. white elephant and auction. Everyone is welcome. 12 weer to 2 p a. EASTER MINI BAZAAR An Easter mini bazaar is being held at Birchdiff United Church. 33 East Rd. (Kington Rd. & Warden Ave.). It will feature a bake table. light hnch, personalized chocolate Easter eggs. cbokwate novelties, plants. crafts and a raffle. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 pm. MINI BAZAAR The senior ciriam at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill we holding a mini bazaar featuring baking. crafts and a tea room. Everyone is welcome. 2 p a PUPPET THEATRE The Ontario Puppetry Association presents '•Animal Crackers" =The Puppet Centre. 171 Avondale Ave.. Willowdale. This is a show that will delight the whole family. Admission is S3 per person. Call 222-9029 for reservations. 9 p.a. BAROQUE MUSICAL CONCERT Music of the 15th and 16th centuries as performed by the New World Consort, Vancouver's internationally acclaimed renaissance ensemble, will be presented at St. George the Martyr Church, corner of Stephanie and McCaul Sts., hear the Art Gallery of Ontario. Tickets are S8, and S5 for students and seniors. For more informa- tion or reservations call 5884301. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Some of Beethoven's best known classics will be presented at Bir- chmount Collegiate, 3663 Danforth Rd. eau of Birchmount Rd. as the Scarborough Philharmonic Ordtesta celebrates the most popular of composers. Some tickets available at the door. To reserve call 439-9518. 12 noon to 4.30 p.a HOMY SHOWS Scorns from the Scarborough area are holding two bobby shows. One will be held at the Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, 959 Midland Ave. and the other at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletown Circle. The public is invited and admission is $1. SUN. MAR. 27 12 mom to 3 p m. BIRDBOX WORKSHOP Kortright Centre for Conservation in Klemburg is holding a bird - box workshop including helpful tips on the proper construction of birdboxes and habitat selection and proper placement of the boxes. The fee of $IO includes admission and kit. Space is limited so register now by calling (416) 661-6600. 12 mom and 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET Curran Hall Park Community Association is holding a flea market of arts, crafts, new and used articles at Curran Hall Com- munity Centre, 277 Orton Park Rd. 12 mom to 2 p.m. TENNIS MEMBERSHIP SALE Heron Park Tennis Club is holding a public sale of memberships at the clubhouse, Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Manse Rd. in West Hill. 2 to 4 p.m. LIVELY SWING The Swing Sisters & Jim Galloway will present a concert of lively swing and easy listening music at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone u welcome. 3 p.m. CHORAL CONCERT The Scarborough College Chorus is holding a season's end con- cert at the Meeting Flax. The College is located at 1265 Military Trail, at Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. MUSIC FOR PALM SUNDAY "Stabat Mater" composed by Franz Schubert will be performed by the Yorkminster Park Choir and Soloists, under the direction of Catherine M. Palmer with Ronald S. Jordan at the organ, at Yorkminster Park Batist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. MAR. 28 10 am. 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 396-4040. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396 4040. I p.m. BRIDGE E CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. POETRY READING Short-term writer in residence at Scarborough College Lorna Crozier will give a poetry reading and discussion in Room M214 at the college located at 1265 Military Trail at Ellesmere Ave., West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm. E 5:30 to 0:36 p.a. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this dint. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING Consumers Association of Canada is holding its annual meeting at North York Central Library, 5120 Yonge St. Topic will be "Copyrights or Wrongs re The Revision of Copyright Act". For more details call Jackie Desjardins, 597-1456 or 363-2890. 8 p.m. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEETS Donald Bell of the Toronto Branch. Ontario Genealogical Socie- ty, will discuss "Using Video Tape to Record your Family History" at the Toronto Education Centre, 6th Floor. 155 College St. Visitors and new members are always welcome. For more details all 463-9103. 9 p.m. ORGANIC GARDENING North York Horticultural Society imrites the public to bear guest speaker Mary Perlmutter on "OrganicGardettngat its meeting at North York Public Library. NewMemorial' Haft. 5120 Yogp St., 2nd level. 9:30 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES The East Toronto Chapter of One Paz ent Families Association of Canada meets the fourth Monday of every month a Royal Cart dian Legion Hall. Peard Rd., two blocks north of St. Clair Ave. off Victoria Park. All single parents we invited to aterA TUES. MAR. 29 11 a.m. PORT UNiON SENIORS REGISTRATION Seniors 55 years and over are invited to relpster for the spring pro- Fams a Port Union Recreation Centre. 5450 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. Programs include oaschre, bridge. cribbage, bingo. stamp dub. social dancing and bazaar workshop. 1 pinBRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396-4010. I p.m. LINE DANCING Burkdak senior china invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 1130 p.m. LEGAL AID CU1rIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice. by cep• poimmau only, at link (Centra[) Library. 74 Sheppard Ave. W.. west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment can 223-9727. 7 Pm_ to 12aM1 CHESS The regional A.iiI.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play dress tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191. 7:30 p.a. WORLD FOCUS • Alejandro Rohjas. York University Professor, will disass "Chile -14 Years After: the Politics of Hope Utopia and Nightmare" at the third annual international development speakers series sponsored by the YMCA of Metro Toronto. The series is bdd in the auditorium at the Metro -Central YMCA. 2D Crosvernor St.. two blocks north of College, west off Youge. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Spina is limited. to reserve seats call 922-7765 cut. 23. More Community Diaries On Page 6 Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.a. to 4 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Brown, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite B, is open Monday to Friday. 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a -a. to 4:30 p.a. 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 am. to 4 p a. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is also open every Friday from noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 a.m to 6 p.a. 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 Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by appointment only bet- ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 >Ld to 5:30 p.a. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone 438-1242. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 2.111. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 a-- to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. w_� u__ w.. .� nw.c. �rztaia IDf►Q�r Orr S Centenary Hospital in co-operation with the Rotary Club of Scarborough. Spend a hundred dollars and you could.save three dthousand. With a $100.00 ticket, you could win a fabulous $ 300,000 Heron Home -in beautiful Saddlebrook in Unionville. A total of 53 prizes to be won! April 12, 1988 8:00 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre I Tickets $100.00 each Tickets $100.00 each I Name: I I SECOND PRIZE Make cheques payable to: I A 1988 Chevrolet Corsica. Address: I Centenary Hospital I I A $15,000 value from city- Expansion Fund, I I Alex Irvine Motors! Shoniker Building I I Prov.: Postai Code: 2877 Ellesmere Road, I Phone: (Bus): (Res)- ScarbOrOUgh, Ont. I Visa Amex J MC Cheque Money Order I M1 E 4C1 �, I I THIRD PRIZE CARD NO.: I Pick up tickets in person I A Pulser`�' VCR! I EXPIRY DATE: at Centenary Hospital or ' II through the Rotary Club I SIGNATURE: of Scarborough. I I I PLUS 50 Consolation Prizes I PROCEEDS GO TO CENTENARY HOSPITAL HEART LAB. Or phone: I 283 -HOME (283-4663) I of $200.00 each! L Ontario Lottery Licence #643896. I ------------------------------------------J April 12, 1988 8:00 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Mar. 23, 1988 Bill Watt's Worlds AroundIN THE CLUBS : ducted by Maurice Merry and A bou He looks like a Boston (a John Brophy lookalike Ben Wicks and sounds like about whom, more later) an over amplified Glenn Mr. Pitney presents a one Yarborough. His act is so Dour Show virtually non Your Dining & Entertainment Guide polished that it looks and stop and filled with songs 9 seems mechanical. He has, he has made famous and or had on opening night, a sniff that punctuates all his utterances making one wonder at its cause; a cold, nervous mannerism or worse. Yet, Gene Pitney at the Imperial Room is a crowd pleaser par excellence and his act, one of the best to play the Imperial Room this season. The audience comes to recall its youth; it stays to enjoy a performer and performance that is timeless. Backed by a full or- chestra with strings con - songs that he wrote for others to make famous. Town Without Pity, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Hello Mary Lou (written for Ricky Nelson) ; they're all there but so are some great ones that are not heard as often as one might wish. We mean Nessuno Mi Puo Giudicare, Boss' Daughter and 24 Haus From Tulsa punctuated by some great triple tonguing on trumpet. He ends the show with Trans -Canada Highway and leaves the audience wanting more and not just because it's nominally Canadian content. We promised more about Musical Director Maurice Merry. Well, he writes all the arrangements and or- chestrations, conducts from the piano and backs up Mr. Pitney on some vocals. Many musical directors do that but this Maurice Merry seems to be something special. We're referring to his piano play- ing. He doesn't just accom- pany, be augments and were he not such an ob- vious gentleman, he could dominate with his skillful technique. One will not sug- gest that be is a show of his own but maybe he could be. Gene Pitney continues until this Saturday. He sold out his entire engagement last year and will probably do so again this year but you could at least try for reservations. You should IN CONCERT: Roy Thomson Hall and )Massey Hall have some fine attractions coming up. On Easter Sunday there will be a special Easter program with the Toronto Mendelssobe Choir con- ducted by Eimer Iseler. The choir will be joined by the Salvation Army Yorkininster Citadel Band and George Brough, organist. There will be carols and hyenas and works by Mendelssohn, Vaughan Williams and others. On Apr. 8th, it's You and 1 Who will be 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1988? I I 1 I 1 � I Last Year's 1 1 1 Winners! 1 1 1 In the 1997 Miss Scarbor- 1 ough Pageant, Nancy Phillips, y 1 21. Miss Guild Manor Realty 9 Limited won the ht le. At right is Karen Thoms, Miss Charade Restaurant, i who was chosen runnerup. Eighteen years old Tammy- j !• 1 !lynn Harding, Miss Cliffside, f 1 1 was chosen second runnerup. ' A contestant must be at 1 least 18 years of age and not 1 1 over 25. single. never been 1 married. never been a mother 1 1 and live in, work in or go to school in the City of Scar• 1 borough. Fill in your entry 1 form today! 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 jMiss Scarborough 1988 Pageant Operated by Watson Publishkq Company Limned 1 NAME 1 1 ADDRESS _ 1 1 1 1 PHONE DATE OF BIRTH _ 1 HEIGHT WEIGHT EYE COLOUR ! SIGNATURE Send or bring this entry from to: MISS SCARBOROUGH 1988 CONTEST 1 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1 S 3R3 For information call 291-2583 j Food Bank Looking For Spri The Daily Bread Food These include canned fish, Bank will hold its second canned meat, powdered n "Spirit of Sharing" Spring milk, peanut butter, baby Food Drive between Mar. food, beans with pork, can - 30th and Apr. 4th, co- ned fruit, rice and pasta. ti incidental with Easter "Basic nutrition is a weekend and Passover. must," notes Audrey Fer- 3 People in the Greater nie, a Daily Bread Metro Area are being ask- volunteer, "and `and for this we ed to look for the special depend on the public p M '•sharing bag" in Mar. 30th donating high -protein foods issues of the Toronto Star, to fill the gaps.,, w fill it with their food con- In addition to food, Daily th tribution and take it to eir �firehall. Just In Time For Previous "sharing beg.' drives held at Easter and Thanksgiving provided over one-third of the 4.2 million pounds distributed from Daily Bread Food Bank in 1987 to 140 area food programs. Significant- ly, the donations from in- dividuals made up 70% of critical food groups such as meat. Each subsequent drive has established North American records for generosity at events of this type - Current estimates place the number of individuals in the Greater Metro Area assisted with emergency food at 106.000 every three months, 40% of whore are children. Organizers are em- phasizing non-perishable foodstuffs which comple- ment food that is already received from industry. the Night and the Music, described as a romantic musical trip from Tin Pan Alley to Broadway and Hollywwod. Artists include Doe Franks. the Jimmy Dale Orchestra and the Na- tional Tap Dance Company of Canada. es Pan flautist Georg Zamfw will perform on Apr. 15th with French organist George Riabol. There's a Big Band Tribute to Benny Goodman an Apr. 2111th with Peter Ap- pleyard leading his All-Star Swing Fever Band. The Statler Brothers ap- pear on Mon. May and (is this their first appearance?) and Nana Mouskouri gives the first of five consecutive perfor- mances starting May 13th. This is her first appearance at R.T.H. All of the foregoing refers to Roy Thomson Hall. Massey Hall has a most unusual show an May 15th, two performances. It's The Black Dragon River Acrobats from the People's Republic of Quina. It's a 19 member company of jug- glers, acrobats and tumblers that presents a two hour show of brilliance and almost unbelievable balance. We confess a fondness for this kind of show and are perhaps predisposed but we're stale it's going to be a great show. ON RECORD: Apropos of the Benny Goodman tribute coming up at Roy Thomson Hall, we have a great swing L.P. for your consideration. It's Jess Stacy and the Famous Sidemen/Tribute to Benny Goodman (Atlantic Jazzlore). This is a re -issue of a 1956 release and it's in Mono. There is no electronically simulated stereo here and it doesn't matter. The ar- �Cowtlnued on Page 11 One of the many signs of spring is the sight of nesting birds. Spring pro- vides a great opportunity for bird -watching, and the Kortright Centre for Con- servation can help increase your bird -watching enjoy- ment with the Birdbox Workshop. Sun. Mar 27. from noon to 3 p.m. The program includes a nature walk and a slide show about the nesting habits of birds, helpful hints on constructing bird - boxes, and habitat selec- tion and proper placement ng Deposits Bread requires large umbers of people during the drive to unload, sort, weigh and record an an- cipated 400+ tons of food. This activity begins Mar. 1st and continues until Apr. 8th. Groups and in- dividuals wishing to share art of their holiday weekend and subsequent eek should call Daily Bread at 768-5155. Nesting Birds of the boxes. A birdbox kit and the Kortright Centre's new birdbox nunual are includ- ed. The fee for the program, kit, and martial is =lo. Space is limited, so par- ticipants should register early. To reserve, call 6614W. ext. 256. The Korbight Centre is located minutes from Metro Toronto, on Pine Valley Dr. south of Major Mackenzie Dr., west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland. Self Help Clearing House Holds Official Opening Self Help Clearing House of Metro Toronto is holding its official opening on Tues. Mar. 29 at 5:45 p.m. at 40 Orchard View Blvd., in the Meeting Room on the se- cond floor. There are mar than 150 self-help organizations in Metro whose members in- clude people with concerns involving physical and meatal health, bereave- ment. alcohol and drug ad- dictions, single paren- thood, victims of violence, families of patients with disease such as Alzbeirners and cancer. The Self Help Clearing House of Metropolitan Toronto, the first of its kind in Canada, will help the self-help movement in Toronto to grow strnoger, bring the message of self- help to the community -at - large and educate profes- sionals concerning the benefits and availability of self -help - For more information phone the clearing house at 487-4355. Nature Walk A joint nature walk for the Scarborough and Markham Chapters of the Save the Rouge Valley Svstem will be held on Sun. Mar. V at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to meet in the parking lot at Bruce's Mills Conservation Area, two miles east of Hwy. 404 on the Stouffville Rd. There will be a parking fee and pancakes, sausages and maple syrup will be available for purchase - Come out and enjoy an - ly spring day at the head- waters of the Rouge River. The leaders will be the chairmen of the two S.R.V.S chapters, Jim Robb and Stephen Mar- shall. For more details call 288-8730 or 427-1908. CoMMUtk" DIARY collnuod4 om TUES. MAR. 29 S p.as. FIT FOR UFE Everyone is invited to come and hear Dr. Caen Boggio, Doctor of Chiropractic, speak on nutrition and stress sponsored by The Cana- dian Natural Hygiene Society, Toronto Chapter, at 155 College St. Learn the mechanisms of stress and how proper nutrition can be us- ed to fight it. For more details call 781-0359. 8 P.m CCRA PUBUC MEEI7NG Centennial Community and Recreation Association is holding a public meeting at Mowat Collegiate Auditorium. 391W Lawrence Ave. E. to discus the future of the Manville site The public is in- vited to hear the views of an interesting nine -person pand. WED. MAR. 30 12.30 to 12.55 P.m NOONDAY RECITAL Michael Bloss, Director of Music at Central United Church, Woodstock, Ont., will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3:30 p.ai. 1110 MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. R Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by alling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. 3 p.a FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenia will mat at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Friends and advocates of North York, a community fbasedsuupport group which provides social and recreation programs fled psychiatric patients, will show a film and talk about their program. Business Community News Developing New Studio Equipment Five companies from the broadcast equipment manufacturing industry will develop new studio equipment to meet demands posed by ad- vances in broadcast This $12.6 million pro - jest, which will receive $6.3 million from the Technology Fund, will be implemented by the Ministry of Culture and Communications under Dr. Lily Oddie Munro. It is one of five industrial research projects that will Eleven Winners In Ontario For Architects' Design The winners of the On- tario Association of Ar- chitects (OAA) Design Ex- cellence Awards were an- nounced recently at a special luncheon at the Metro Convention Centre. The awards, which have not been given in many years, recognize im- aginative planning and creative design in Ontario. To win an OAA Design Ex- cellence Award, a building must be in use and com- pleted since Jan. 1, 1960. The winners included: Cravit Ortved, architects for the SCF office building in Don Mills; A. J. Dia- mond and Partner for the Metro Toronto Y. M. C.A ; John Hix Architect, Ltd. for the Quetico Park visitor's pavilion; Jones k Kirkland, Architects for the Mississauga City Hall and Jerome Marron, ar- chitects for the Lipa Green &Wding for Jewish Com- munity Services n North York. Mathes 8 Haldenby, ar- chitects and Moffat Kinoshita, partnership ar- chitects for the Royal On - tarso Museum renovation and expansion were also winners as well as Moffat Kinoshita Associates Inc. architects with Michael J. Kirkland, architects for the Aquatic Centre in North York; George Robb, ar- cl text for the Country Day School in King City; Francesco Scolozzi, ar- chitect for a branch of the Banca Commerciale Italiana of Canada in Toronto; Stark, Hicks, Spragge Architects for the Marketblock project in Toronto and Webb Zerafa Menkes Housden Partner- ship, architects for the Allstate office builft in Markham. Eberhard Zeidler, chair- man of the five member awards jury, and senior pp in the firm Zeidler Roberts Partnership, Ar- chitects. (Toronto Eaton Centre, Queen's Quay Ter- minal) presented the jury's report at the luncheon. Design awards play an important role in creating public awareness of ar- chitecture, be said. "Good design is not a nicety. but a necessity which will im- prove the quality of our lives... He added that good design is dependent not on- ly on architects, but also on strong public awareness and demand for a better built environment. Business Briefs Will Add 9% To New Homes Cost Stage 2 of federal tax reform, scheduled to take effect in 1990. is expected to add 9% to the cost of new homes. This would create a financial hardship for first-time buyers who, strapped for a down payment, will undoubtedly tack the ex- tra costs onto the mortgage. This thorny problem was examined by the Toronto Home Builders Association (THEA) on Mon. Mar. 7th- Grants thGrants Totalling $1.M,M Metro Toronto will receive grafi totalling $1,090,000 for waste management work, Environment Minister Jim Bradley has announced Metro will be provided with nearly $840,000 covering a two-year period, for its long-range Solid Waste Environmental Assessment Plan (SWEAP). In aft - tion, Metro will receive up to $250,000 to locate, design and implement interim landfill facilities. These facilities will pr . needed capacity until the SWEAP program is corn- Industrial Pollution Discharged Industries should be required to pre -treat their wastewater before it is discharged into Ontario's sewer systems, according to a consultant's report just released- Standards eleasedStandards sbould be formulated for each industrial sec- tor, and should be set at an abatement level attainable by the best available technology which is economically achievable, said the report by M.M. Dillon Ltd This recom- mended approach is consistent with the MISA regulations being developed for industries that discharge directly to waterways. Waste Recycling Plan In response to a request from Jim Bradley, Minister of the Environment, Ontario Multi -Material Recycling Incor- porated (OMMRI) has prepared a development pian for municipal waste recycling, or "blue box" programs When fully implemented, the municipal blue box programs are expected to service over 1.8 million households, 137,000 apartment units and 430,000 rural residences. The pian, released by OMMRI, estimates that to imple- ment the plan, more than $33 million, in addition to the cast of land and buildings, will be required for new capital equipment over and above that which has been either spent or committed to date. The funding of the capital equipment costs would be shared by the respective municipalities, On- tario's Ministry of the Environment and OMMRI. Did You Know ... It is illegal, in Ontario to sell or give cigarettes to children under 16 years of age. receive up to $14.3 million from the Premier's Council Technology Fund. The fund is administered by the Ministry of Industry, Trade and TechnnIM. Dr called the broadcast project a dynamic initiative which will keep Canada at "the cutting edge of com- munications technology". " Companies involved and the amount of grants received include Adcom Electronics Ltd of Toron- to, $970,660; Digital Video Systems of Scarborough, $1,018,452; Leitch Videos of Don Mills, $2,284,818; Mc- Curdy Radio Industries of Toronto, $1,430,587 and Ross Video of Iroquois, $642,767. The project involves the research and development of new radio and studio equipment as technology moves from analogue to digital. wed. Mar. 23, 1968 THE NEWS/P= Page 7 Durham Region TA Holding Marketplace The Tourist Association of Durham Region has con- firmed that it will be holding a public Marketplace from May 5-7 in the Centre Court of the Oshawa Centre. Tourist Association members will be setting up and staffing displays designed to show area residents and visitors what there is to see and do in Durham Region. Aim of the Marketplace Is to show Durham residents that the region has a wide variety of ser- vices and facilities design- ed for leisure activities and supports the travelling and business communities. Anyone interested in par - Women Executives Meet The Canadian Associa- tion of Women Executives and Entrepreneurs is presenting Joan Lindsay, founder of Selectacare, who will discuss "Options in Caring for the Elderly„ - an overview of community elderly relatives an Wed Apr.13th at 5:30 p.m. at the Ontario Aub. The cost is �� guests are welcome to at- tend. and institutional resources To register or obtain to assess the needs of and more information, call assist with the care of 690-5142. Scarborough Chamber of Commerce The Chamber is holding a "Networking for Sales in Scarborough" seminar on Wed. Mar. 30th from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, Warden and 401. The cost is $10 for continental breakfast and $12.50 for a full buffet. On Wed. Apr. 6th from 8 to 9 a.m. there will be a "Shirt -sleeve Sales Seminar" in the Howard Johnson Hotel, Markham Rd. and 401. ticipating in the Marketplace should con- tact the Tourist Association c/o 270 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa, LIG 4T5 im- mediately. The Tourist Association of Durham Region provides a collec- tive voice in the market for businesses serving the tourism industry and welcomes new members. EARN UP TO 100 K + In the vacation industry Im ow DRAKE INDUSTRIAL OVERLOAD PERMANENT POSITIONS Welders, Millwrights, Spray Painters, Ware- house Managers needed immediately. Call Bob 751.3661 The avai!aodity of quality. affordable and flexible child care is a key to opening up the future for many women in Canada. The Government of Canada has recognized the importance of accessible child care in assuring women's eco- nomic equality by introducing The National Child Care Strategy—a balanced mix of program initiatives, offering a wide range of cnoces to women who work inside or outside the home. Highlights of the program include: • the addition of 200,000 new child care spaces. • the creation of a $100 million Child Care lrutiatives Fund for developmental protects for child care and special needs groups; Status of Women Condition f6minine Canada Canada ru i-111ister MesponstDie for the Status of Women, i invite you to learn how you and your family can benefit from the National Child Care Strategy. Please write to me - Barbara McDougall, Minister Responsible for the Status of Women, House of Commons Ottawa, Ontario KIA OA6 Canada Page a THE NEWS/POST Wed. Mar. 23, 19118 [ travel Cultural Treats Await Travellers In Ontario Culture lovers have several good reasons to travel in Ontario this sum- mer. A sttmning new na- tional art gallery, some an- cient Israeli treasures, and a rarely -produced stage version of War and Peace are among the treats being offered around the pro- vince. NATIONAL GALLERY OPENS After a century's wait, Canada's national art col- lection finally has a bonze of its own in Ottawa. On May 21, the doors will open on a permanent National Gallery of Canada. Its opening is part Of a year- long celebration in Ottawa, billed as Destination 88. The first major exhibi- tion at the National Gallery is a retrospective of French Impressionist Edgar Degas, from June 16 to Aug. 29. The famous Degas ballerinas and bathers. the racetracks and brothels will all be there. capturing the color and excitement of 19th century Paris. The 275 works come from 70 pudic and 30 private col- lections worldwide, and in- clude several pedes from the Muse# d'Orsay in Paris. ANCIENT ISRAELI TREASURES If you find Degas too modern, you may want to stop off in Toronto. The ci- ty's Royal Ontario Museum offers the perfect alter- native: 200 artifacts from the Israel Museum - an show front May 9 to Sept. 5. Called "Treasures of the Holy Land". the show's oldest objects are delicate bone carvings from the 10th millennium B.C., while the most modern are fragments of church j WANTED i Multi -Destination Vacation Club MEMBERS David Pooh 391.0400 This Advertising space costs $12. per week , For all your trawl rids "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIOE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level Orel+ 9r.30 a.m. - 8:30 p m. Mon Fri to a. m 5 r m Saturdays chancel screens from the 7th century A.D. Among the highlights are a larger than life size bronze statue of the Roman emperor Hadrian, a mosaic floor from an early synagogue and two of the Dead Sea Scrolls. After viewing the exhibit, it's worthwhile exploring the Royal Ontario Museum's Bat Cave, which opened in Janaury of this year. The 15 minute tour through this dark and eerie reconstruction of Jamaica's St. Clair Cave takes you past cracks and crevices, stalagmites and stalactites. and shows you how the world's only flying mammal can live in such gloomy conditions. Special audio-visual ef- fects will have you guar ding your head from 2000 low flying. screeching bats. But don't worry. these lifelike replicas, crafted from vinyl and wax, never get too close. S11AW FESTIVAL And more than just bats will be flying this summer. J.M. Barne's Peter Pan highlights the Shaw Festival's theatre season in Niagara on the Lake. A hit at last year's festival, the little boy who never grows up is back again for a se- cond season, along with his airborne friends 'i5But the hilgg�e and surprise at the Shaw Festival is store to be the stage ""Jon of Leo Tdsioy's sprawling novel "War and Peace". The book was first adapted by German avant garde director Erwin Piscator in the 1900x. but war and political upheaval bold up the play's premiere until 1956. Translated into English inthe 1960x, the play is rarely staged in North America, even though its issues of war and peace are as timely today as they were in 19th century Russia. The Shaw's 10 production season opens May 25 and nuns in repertory until Oct. 16. Other shows include Bernard Shaw's You Never Can Tell and Geneva, the Kaufman and Hart 1930 comedy Once in a Lifetime, J.B. Priestley's murder mystery Dangerous Corner and the musical comedy Nit the Deck. STRA77N)" FESTIVAL Meanwhile in Stratford, the Stratford Festival opens its Wth season the week of May 30. Shakespeare's "Richard III" and "The Taming of the Shrew", Lerner and Lowe's musical "My Fair Lady" and T.S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral.. are featured opening week. "The Three Muskateers", "Irma La ce Dou', and ..King Lear'. are among the shows to follow later in the season, which ends in late October. Schedules for Ontario's theatres, as well as infor- H: -z low - 46 -s.:�.- ,�`., ?�,� X01►` s t'�. JL 1'All � Kids Of The World At Club Med At the Kids of the World, Club Med's international summer camp at Copper Moritam, Colorado, kids are what it's all about .. from the ages of a through 13 or 14 if they are not yet in high school. Kids from every carrier of the globe go there and make friends and discover new worlds and share their own. This is a Club Med for kids only - a place where m- depetWence and companionship go hand in hard, where cultures mix in sportsmanship and harmony and differences dissolve in a shared love of fair play and nature's splendour. In this Rocky Mountain chub there is tennis, horseback ndm& day hiking, bike riding, fishing. paddle boating. archery, volleyball, basketball, softball, football, soccer. tetherball and mountain hiking. All come with full in trtiuctioa. And of course, there are games, campfires, nature walks and nightly shores. Travel Regulations Protect Ontarions The travel agent must notify the consumers of any Significant changes to the package (i.e. length of stay or availability of hotel) that occur before depar- Ure, and offer them the op- tion to change ar- rangements or Icarucel the trip. Wholesalers must fully disclose to their clients, the condition any newly built or renovated facilities are in at the time of booking, and, prior to departure, verify that the accom- modation is in the condi ion represented in the brochure. If the facility is stillincompiete, an offer of a full and prompt refund or alternative arrangements (if available and accep- table to the consumer) must be made. The travel agent must notify the consumer of a price change of more than seven percent of the total package price, with the ex- ception of a price change resulting from government taxation. All brochures must dearly indicate this provision as well. The wholdsaler's brochure should include a statement that there may be different living stan- dards and practices and different standards and conditions with respect to the provision of utilities, services and accommoda- tions outside of Ontario. mation on other attractions and places to stay, are available from: Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7S 2E5; or by calling 965-4008. Where a retailer or ports the initiatives we wholesaler advertises a have taken to protect the "from., (minimum) selling travel plans of Ontario con- oo-price, price,the ad must also in- sumers," said Hal Burris, dicate the "to" (max- Ontario Travel Industry imtrn) price. Act registrar. "As a matter The fust three provisions of fact, many of the provi- are effective immediately. siois included in the new To allow for changes to regulations are eonmaent printed advertising and with the voluntary brochures, the remaining guidelines issued by the amendments come into Ontario Travel Trade force in July. Associations in January." The requirements for mandatory uspectton of all "Even though the in - new and renovated dustry has responded well facilities should eliminate in the gist few months to ,any of the problems eonsurner complaints by travellers have experienc- offering reasonable dom- ed in recent months. "We pensation or alternative ar- don't want to see any On- rangements. we believe it rano consumers travelling is necessary to take addi- to unfinished locations,' tional step; to head off pro - said Mr. Wrye. blems before they "lice travel industry sup- happen," said Mr. Burns. Form Scarborough Italian Club by Gay Abbate An Italian dub has been formed in Scarborough geared at activities for the entire family. No longer do women have to stay home with the kids while the husband goes out to have a good time with the guys says Alderman Gerry Altobello, one of the spearheads behind the group. Altobello, an Italian himself, said the club started out originally for Italian seniors who had no recreational activities and who were isolated because of language difficulties. But because there was a demand for activities the family could do together, the group changed its focus. The club, only about two months odd, has already got over 200 family memberships. The club meets at the West Scar- borough Community Cen- tre on Pharmacy Ave. Ac- tivities include cars, bocci, language classes and ac- tivities for children. Club activities are held on Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday and Sun- days from 2 to 10 p.m. as well as other times during the week. The club is open to everyone whether Italian or not. Altobello calls the club "a good social get together". For further in- formation contact the West Scarborough Committee Centre. Standard First Aid Course A standard first aid course is offered by St. John Ambulance at Church of the Ascension, 33 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Classes will ren on Mar. 26 and 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The course covers prin- ciples and skills needed to deal with any first aid emergency. It includes casualty transport and meets Workers' compensa- tion Board standards for both employer and employee. The course fee is $40 and -registration can be made at 967-4244. Three Free Concerts The North York Concert Band and the North York Public'library will present the second in a series of three free concerts on Sun- day afternoons on Sun. Mar 27th from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Central Library, 5120 Yonge St. This program will feature a salute to Sousa and Swing, with stirring marches and smooth swing era moods. The series winds up on May 1 with Pop Goes The Band, with a fuer flavoured program of rocky. moody. softly sen- timental selection. Fire Under I nvestigation Damages were estimated at about soo,000 in a fire at Keils Meats and Doli, 3220 Eglinton Ave. E. on Mar. 16th. The daze, which occur- red about a: 22 p. m. is believed to have been caus- ed by faulty wiring but is under investigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's Of- fice. There were no m- .iuria- Orm'! GERRY MEHARG LTD %M.....,," M •r FARMER'S WANTED 118 ac's, good barn, 5 B R's, brick home with large country kitchen, Pool. Plus Ig. stocked pond, lust 30 min. North Oshawa. Call Shirley 640-2600 or 705-357-3886. COMMUTING MINUTES 2+ bedroom hoc- with eat -in kit., all on ,, O Claremont Asking Slt, -all Shirley 640- 2600 or 705-357-3886. IS THIS YOUR CUP OF TEA? Bed 'N Breakfast - or some other business, C-1 zoned tot with bldgs, in downtown Beaverton waiting for You to create an in. come. Asking $169,000. Call Shir- ley 640.2600 or 705-357.3886. CAN YOU?? Afford to not look) At 4 ac., bush, 2500 sq. ft. bungalow and much more, 30 min. N. of Oshawa. Call Shirley 640-2600 or 705-357-3886. HILLTOP VIEW 3 Bedrooms plus, north of Oshawa, 2 acres. Asking $124,000. Call Shirley 640-2600 or 705357-3886. News From Around Malvern LESTER B. PEARSON C.I. International Week March 2B to 31 is "Inter- national Week" at Lester B. Pearson Collegiate In- stitute. Activities and events during the week are design- ed to celebrate the multicultural nature of the school and to stress the benefits of having different ethnic groups working together in Canada. The highlight of the week will be an appearance by Ontario's Lieutenant Governor, His Honour Lin- coln Alexander, who will visit the school between 10 a.m. and 12 now on Wed. Mar. 30th. His Honour will speak to Pearson students in two assemblies, and will res- pond to questions from a student panel. There will be an informal meeting between the assemblies at which time His Honour will mingle with students over light refreshments. There will be an oppor- tunity for students to see assembly programs on Mon. Mar. 28 during which students will demonstrate ethnic dances and costumes. On Tues. Mar. 29 the staff will have a Professional Development session after school and a guest speaker will lead a workshop designed to increase staff awareness and sensitivity to the needs of students from a variety of ethnic The week will conclude with the annual Interna- tional Food Day as students prepare and sell foods which are identified with their particular culture. The school motto is "Peace Through Understanding". At Pear- son, we know these Inter national Weer activities Classic Roofing Flat and Shingles all repairs FREE ESTIMATES 699-9924 will foster a greater understanding of the school's different cultural groups, and will in turn lead to peace and harmony in our community. Teens Are Terrific! The 17th annual Family Studies conference for grade 1310AC students was held at Stephen Leacock Collegiate on Fri. Feb. 19. Students had the oppor- tunity to hear two well- known Toronto media per- sonalities. Sue Johanson, who writes for Chatelaine Magazine and the Mirror and hosts a show on Q107, spoke on "Responsible Relationships". Dr. Saul Levine, head of the depart- ment of psychiatry at Sun- nybrook Medical Centre, columnist for the Toronto Star, and host of a show on CITY -TV, addressed "Myths and Realities About Teenagers". Students demonstrated their interest and concerns during the lively and infor- mative question periods following each presenta- tion. Co -Op Experience Four students from Pear- son are participating in a Canada%U.S. Co -Operative Education Twinning Ex- change Program between the Scarborough Board of Education and the Marion County Board of Education in Florida: Richard Brown. Scott Graham. Shonda MacEwen and Nacy Nor- ton. These students hosted their "twin" co-op students from Marion Canty from Sat. Feb. 20 until Sun. Mar. 6 and will be spending two weeks in Florida with their "twin" from Sat. Apr. 9 un- til Sun. Apr. 24. The program provides the students with the oppor- tunity to experience a related coop experience in a different country. the chance to have a homestay in Marion Canty. Florida (in the middle of our winter), and the opportuni- ty to experience. while making new friends, a broader perspective of the working world. Community Events Trustee Ruth Haelnel has organized two evening functions to provide valuable information for the community. On Wed. Mar. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Ward 14 Information Resource Night will be held Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS 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 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES g RECEPTIONS available weekday aftemoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland at the Scarborough Civic Centre in committee rooms 3and 4. An AIDS Community In- formation Night will be held on Wed. May 4 at 8 p.m. at L. B. Pearson auditorium. Everyone in the com- munity is invited to both these events. Science Fair Exhibits by J. Stratton On Wed. Feb. 24th, twenty-four grade 13 science students were in- vited to Mary Shadd P.S. to judge more that 220 science -fair exhibits. Donna Yeomans of Mary Shadd P.S. organized the event and invited the Pear- son students to get involv- ed. After judging, Mrs. Yeomans reported that the Pearson students not only did an excellent job of judg- ing, but thoroughly enjoyed themselves as well. She ex- pressed the hope that this may be the beginning of many more Shadd-Pearson joint activities. LIONS CLUB MEETS Scarborough Malvern Lions Club will meet on Thurs. '.Kar. 24th at 7 : 30 p.m. at Malvern Communi- ty Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. Anyone interested in fin- ding out more about the club, which meets the se- cond and fourth Thursday of each month, should con- tact Keith Elliott, 299-8709. POEMS by Paula Kemp WEATHER Too cold to walk to school Slushy snow Car accidents People getting sick Too hot to stay inside Birds chirping Hot sun shining People getting sunburnt MOMS Always there Understanding, caring, helpful Trying to be funny Mommies SPORTS AT PEARSON The junior boys basket- ball team competed in a tournament at Jarvis Col- legiate against the best junior teams in Metro on Mar. 7, 8 and 9. After a tough four point loss to Westview C.I. on Mar. 7, the team came back to defeat Oakwood C.I. the next day. The vic- tory was highlighted by a great fourth quarter com- Wed. Mar. 23, 1188 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9 Let's Discuss It Women at home who want to add zip to their weekly routine are invited to join an informal discus- sion group where they can make new friends, learn more about the community and hear interesting speakers. Topics range from "Parenting„ to "Pamper- ing Yourself'. All this, while your children are taken care of in a safe and stimulating environment. Groups meet once a week - Tuesday, Wednesday or eback in which Pearson outscored Oakwood 22 to 6 with Dirk Rhodes scoring 12 and Steady Phinn, 9. On Mar. 8 Pearson defeated Martingrove C.I. 56 to 35 to win the Bronze medal as the third best junior team in Metro Toronto. Kalev Koop scored 13 points in the victory while Andrew "too tall" Dixon scored 17 points and was voted the Most Valuable Player in the game. The team will now ad- vance to the Ontario finals to be played in King City after the March break Thursday mornings in various locations in Scar- borough and North York. Interested persons are ask- ed to call Beth at ?59-5661 for the location nearest to them or for more details. Lottario Winner An Agincourt resident has become a Lottano se- cond prize pool winner. Angel Castaneda of T imberbank Blvd. claimed $43,369.50 in the Feb. 27 draw. Pearson an Skis Eighty students from Pearson C.I. "took to the hills" on Tues. Mar. 8 at Horseshoe Valley Ski Resort. This annual trip, involv- ing mostly beginners, of- fers students an excellent opportunity to get ac- quainted with the popular winter sport of alpine ski- ing. Horseshoe Valley still had lots of snow available and the students had a great da Staff involved included Mike Bryson, Peter Bor- nat. Donna Benson and Heather Kipkie . Pickup a Hy�ApB\�� lihraryhook ...drop off yourhydro payment atANYNorth York Public Library Amesbury Dark Library Central Library i 565 Lawrence Avenue West 5120 Yonge St. (Civic Centre) Armour Heights Library 2140 Avenue Road Bathurst Heights Library 3170 Bathurst Street Bayview Library 2901 Bayview Avenue Black Creek Library 2141 Jane Street Brookbanks Library 210 Brookbanks Drive Centennial Library 578 Finch Avenue West Don Mills Library 888 Lawrence Avenue East Downsview Library 2793 Keele Street Fairview Library 35 Fairview Mall Drive Flemingdon Park Library 29 St. Dennis Drive Hillcrest Library 5801 Leslie Street Humber Summit Library 2990 Islington Avenue Pleasant View Library 575 Van Horne Avenue Victoria Village Library 184 Sloane A,..enue Woodview Park Library 16-18 Bradstock Road York Woods Library 1785 Finch Avenue West Yorkdale Library Yorkdale Shopping Centre -Please note Library hours and Hydro pick-up days at each location. NORTH YORK HYDRO COMMISSION D. Carl Anderson, Chairman Jack B. Bedder. Vice -Chairman Mayor Mel Lastman, Commissioner 10 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Mar. 23, ISO CLASSIFIED ADS °'°�o�o .M��;,�°"° call 291-2583 APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air -Amditioners. Call now: 26,4 6030. Senior citizens' discount. APARTMENT FOR RENT 'WORK West, Live West, Mississauga modem home, bedroom and own living room. 7 appliances. cable T.V., one and a halt baths. 'free parking non-smoker. 824-3530, available immediately. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk diar- ies at just $4.00 pkm tax (total $4291 t:olourtully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. ideal for gifts. Keep track of soeial or business engage- ments. send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. 291.2593. FOR SALE. Single commer- cial power machine, like new. hardly used. does var- ious zigzag. buttonhole, etc. 5850.00. or near offer. Phone 756.0421 BUSINESS SERVICES PAGERS $100. Rent at 55 per, month. $7 air Telephone answering - Telex available. 284.0934. CARPETS dt BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. CLOTHING FOR SALE SILHOUETTE FASHIONS in- troduces sweaters and sweater sets from Paris. France at wholesale prigs. 781-9784 or 731-3494. DRESSMAKING Dressmaking b alterations, also evening 3 Bridal Gowns for sale, call 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2835181 [DOMESTIC HELP MORNINGSTAR COURTESY SERVICES Senior citizera a Mancucapow People We are We for you. We ORM a nurn1 r of tlelprul servaes to make your Irfe a little ee/Nr. some of our services are: • Housecleaning • Lawn &raw services • Errand service -Ride to a trom 80"nt- ments It you are interested in Ntese speual services Can KDebbie or 754-7381 PFOR RENITS Rental Property Agincourt Bungalow, upper 3 bedrooms lower 2 bedrooms, also Executive Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, Private Drive, heated pool, central air, finished iBasement, many extras. 297.1725 E P WANTED HELP WANTED SECRETARY Providing secretarial support to 4 co- ordinators in small, congenial, non-smoking office of a charitable organization in Scarborough. A comprehensive benefits package is offered. This is a Junior Secretarial position requiring a variety of skills including: • typing 65 w.p.m. • shorthand/speedwriting and dicta • reception/telephone/filing This position is open until filled. Please apply to: Human Resources 350 Rumsey Rd. Hugh MacMillan Tormft, Ontario Medical Centre M4G 1 R8 We are committed to equality in our employment practices. WORKING TEMP NOW?n THINKING ABOUT IT??? CHECK THE O.A. ADVANTAGES EI BENEFITS... r Blue Cross medical coverage after 100 working hours r Stat holiday pay after being employed 30 days if you work the 15 days prior r Premium Incentive Points towards valuable gifts for each hour worked r Terrific assignments for Secretaries. Receptionists, Word Processors (IBM 5520. Xerox SW plus), Clerical, data entry r Assignments aro in your neighborhood, Scarborough, Markham. Willowdale. Don Mills r Friendly staff/We listen Your needs are what matter to us WHY HESITATE??? CALL ANITA TODAY 491-9605 �ALCAN � MODERN EXTRUSION DIE SHOP reQu,res a MACHINE OPERATOR For Production shift work. Good mechanical aptitude is necessary. Experience in machine shop would be an asset - Excellent company benefits. Call for an interview 474-5221 Terri Mueller ALCAN EXTRUSIONS 141 McPherson St. Markham. Ontario MAKE MORE MONEY WITH PAL Pal offers you high paying, temporary assignments. • ries • Word Processors • Swttchbosrd • ts • Data Entry • Clerks OYKI Willowdale P 011 497-8200 Thornhill s 764-0694 MECHANIC For construction company. Experienced on Caterpillar equipment such as D8, 621, 235, etc. D. CRUPI i SONS LTD. 85 Passmore Avenue (steeies-Kennedy arae) For appointment call: Bob Windsor or Bill Scarabrook 291-1986 WhRevale Golf Club Colmnim Rd. 8 No.5 Goff Club Rd. requires full and part time waitresses, waiters, short order cooks 8 dishwashers. Must have own transportation. For appointment please call Mr. McAuley, Club Manager Between 10 a.m. end 4 p.m. 2949600 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SCHOOLBUS DRIVER WANTED in North York -Scarborough -Pickering For more information call: TRAVELWAYS 294-5104 764-6662 Journey's End Motel In Pickering is now accepting applications for Chamber- maids part time. Apply within. 533 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 3N7 VVW 4U S4 PC Vn4C B CKUD Requires people who CARE for the following positions. - Licenced mechanics - Car wash - Parts shipper/receiver TOP wages. excellent benefits CALL FINN ENGSIG 630.5544 b LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Modern air-cwWitioned plant. Competitive wages and benefits. DAY i AFTERNOON SHIFT Experience Preferred Please apply at: NOMA INDUSTRIAL CORDS 120 Mack Avenue (Birchmount/Dantorth) 690.6663 scarborough - Or call Help Wanted You can realistically sem $900.00 - 51500 -OD per week if you are sales oriented and have a will to succeed, don't miss this opportunity. Call Mr. Schulte 7543613 3 - 6 Wed - Fri. Sales Person Part time salesperson requires to handle telephone advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. 2 or 3 days a week. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? H so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough, M1 W 3S3 TRAIN TODAY START TOMORROW faun e7.e/a per r he We* rte fief servowNo owence mass we "I tran Fimnple wary 90100lees tpv. Ills Dewnwwr surowougr 6 Norte York Call Mrs. Franks: 441-1673 RICH? I'm not yet, but close! I'm 34 b made over $410,000 (verifiable) in last 3 years of health industry pheneaerm I had 5 people for major expansion 2716200 HELP WANTED Industrial Operators Expanding Industrial company requires additional full time factory help to operate heavy metal processing and packaging equipment. The company offers competi- tive wages, peace work, in- centive system and profit sharing. Piease apply in person at 179 Wicksteed Ave., Toronto. Ont. (East York) M4G 289. MARKET RESEARCH FIRM Requires staff to conduct consumers research study. Mostly days. some evenings and Saturdays No experience neces- sary If you espy meetioq the Public. this job is for you. For aPDanNnent cap— GAIL ALLAN 4.993529 296.6652 DATA ENTRY Opm aim - Experienced I.B.M. P.C. for month of April. Hourly wage 9 a M. - 4 p.m. Warden 3 Finch. Ina York 497-7400 OFFICE Clerk required for a company located In DufferinlHighway 7 area - Aptitude for figures and good typing skills an asset. Mrs. Schwartz. 8614MM. TENDER LOVING CARE meads Nannies. Housekeepers 8 health-care workers, please call 278- 2940 GROOM/Clipper wanted full time for Guildwood area, ex- perience piefen but will teach. 654-0242. PART TIME help needed. Light Housekeeping. Call 291309.'!6. TRUCKING CAREERS A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is lee time to fpm for your Class "A" Lioertsn. For pre-screening "view and 00 Placement NdIlirmallim. Transport Driver Training. Bramplon . 11-11111110-26&31559. CAREERS In trucking. Driver job -training 9 placement hep is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 789- 3546. PROPERTIES FOR SALE KAWARTHAS HASTINGS - retirement horse private but not isolated, maintenance free 1300 sq -ft. bungalow on one acre of trees, trout stream, birds and deer, yet only 5 min. to shopping, hospital, etc. Asking $82,000.00 HASTINGS Old tyme charming home with large sunroom, family room, 3 bedrooms, garage and large lot. Steps to shopping and fishing at the bridge. Asking =74,900.00. PETERBOROUGH - Six room maintenance free home with garage and wide lot, steps to shopping and park. Asking $79,900.00. G. McCracken R.E. Broker, 705.745-2162 Classified Ads Continued from Page 10 =CAREERS CAREERS AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERSMET LOVERS There are 80 Million Pets in North America By owning a PHOTO -PET DEALERSHIP in your community, you can be on the road to a new career with this amazingly simple Photographic Service. No experience necessary. Full Training Provided. Full or Part-time Automobile necessary Small investment required Join the fastest growing franchisor in the industry! PHOTO -PET INT. CORP. 252.3109 (anytime) SERVICES r SERVICES Bookkeeping - Income Tax Services for small li medium size companies, up to financials, personal and corporate tax returns, reasonable rates. Call for more into, 967-9195 between 8:30 am. - 7 p.m., leave message after 8 p.m., 2W604W, ask for Gem KaWs Word Processing IBM-PC compatible Dictaphone transcription Available anyday of the week 289-5119 TUITION rFLOWER ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS Prohssimal Floral Instructions Career or hobby. Day a evening classes. Er rohl- ment limited. Scarborough Saba of Konnost t Eearasor, sos.er 266.6001 It you are in need of Nannies Housekeepers & Care for the eiderty, please call TENDER LOVING CARE 278-2640 SPRING SPECIAL Steam Weaning carpets, upholstery 11a auto interior. 490.0624. MOVING& CARTAGE 1 LICENSED b INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE = 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening PERSONAL PAINTING & DECORATING STUDY with Jehovah Witnesses. Write for tree in. formation to Randy, P.O. Box 506. Station "R", Toronto, Ontario M4G 4E1. LET'S SEE YOU DO IT_ A cnlaeri�� (f) Nom To K" MTHM ABOUT Ian CMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER lfriavmple,155, S. phm 497.8688 ' Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. & Son PAINTING A DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 G.P. PAINTEP Specializing in: • Residential Painting • Window Cleaning • Drywall • Paper hanging • Free Estnates HOME IMPROVEMENT A & B LANDSCAPINI and INTERLOCKING LTD Reasonable rates Call for free estimates 299-6744 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. Beat The Heat Let us service your air now DIRECT HEAT dt AIR 399-0566 Service and Installation BILL WATT'S WORLDS CmUnued Man Papa 8 tistry of the musicians comes through loud and clear; well, loud as and when necessary. You will hear no clarinet; this is a tribute to Benny Goodman recorded In his lifetime and it was recognized that no one could approximate him on that instrument. (Artie Shaw was as good but in a different style.) What you will hear is an orchestra of nine men, max, including Heine Beau ( who did all the arrangements), Vido Musso, 24W Erman, Mur- ray McFachern and the much underrated Nick Fatool on drums. Space doesn't permit listing all of the 14 cuts but included among them are King Porteir Ste, the rarely heard When Btxidha Smiles, Down South Camp Meetimg and the Mary Lou Williams composition Roll 'Em on which Mr. Stacy proves he could pray eight to the bar with the best in- cluding Miss Williams. Jess Stacy was always good as a sob pianist - right up there with Freddie Slack - and that's demonstrated on foto cuts including Blues For Otis Ferguson where be is ac- ed only by bass and drums. A nice Tight but sure touch r eminiscwt of Joe Reichman. He was even better, however, when carrying an orchestra as be does here. His beat is strong but not overpowering, his ombellishnimimft up front but unobtrusive. He is dearly in command but as a marshal not a heatflimer. Here's a playing tip; listen to this on had- pbooes. As we said earlier, you won't achieve a separation but you Can crank up the bass response just a tad Tribute to Count Basle i Gene Harris All Stu Big Band (Concord Jan) is a recent release and to or admittedly subjective ear not as enjoyable. Nat Hectoff's excellent liner not point out that this is not an attempt to im- itate Baste but rather to celebrate the spirit of his music. In that, it staeceeds. Unfortunately it succeeds, for us anyway, only in mak- ing us miss the Count, not remember him. Tine band swings but not with the seeming ease of its irsp. tion and is probably at its best with the up temr po Riled Up. Plas Johnson does some fine tenor sax worst on Blue and Sen- timental and the guitar work of Herb Ellis is ex- cellent. Having said that, thee doesn't seem that much more to recommend TO REPAIR W.J. MOTOR REBUILDERS General Repairs front alignment 8 Skagway, unit 2 Scarborough, Ont 2643757 NANNY AGENCY French Canadian Nannys available immediately, Summer mothers helpers as well. Select -A -Nanny 731- 9554 EPORTNU PIES $10,000 REQUIRED for uni- que self-defense video con- cept. $100,000 potential re- turn. 752-0490. Wed. Mar. 23, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Nature Day Camp Accepting Registration Children five to 15 years of age can broaden their knowledge of nature through fun and challeng- ing activities during the Kortright Nature Day Camp, this summer at the Kortright Centre for Con- servation. The Nature Day Camp is designed to teach children about conservation and nature through games, crafts, and hikes. Activities include water games, bird hikes, nature crafts, pond explorations, kit -making, native studies, and much more. Campers are placed into one of four age groups, and are supervised by trained group leaders who are ex- perienced with children. To enable the children to get the most out of their ex- perience, groups have a maximum of eight campers for every naturalist. Camp hours are 9 a.m. to Something To Talk About Here is your chance to experience and register in the wide variety of per- sonal interest programs of- fered by the City of Scar- borough's recreation and parks department. The creative and cultural programs are available throughout the city at a number of locations and in- clude the fodowing pro- grams: Fine art, fibre art, ceramics, pottery, folk art, woodcarving, flower ar- rangingpaper tore, dam- ming, banjo, guitar. piano, belly dancing. disco danc- ing, drama, wedding Providence Needs Volunteers Providence Villa and Hospital requires volunteers to assist with a variety of recreational pro- grams rograms daily Monday through Saturday and Mon- day and Thursday eve& ings- unteers are also re- quired to escort patients of appointments in the com- munity during the day, and for the gift shop, daytimes, ever kings and weekends. For more details call 759-9321 ext. 306 Monday to Friday from 3:30 a.m. to 5 p -m- the album. A few wrocds about that guitar playing of herb Ellis. For this recar&M he agreed to play acoustic gtatair and even strung his u stnanexnt the way that Freddie Green did in his days with Basie. One salutes the intention of the alblan but one must also state that it doesn't really make it. ACADEME: York University's Graduate Theatre Com - pony Presents its Spring Performance Series Mar. 29th to Apr. 10th at Tar- ragon Extra Space. One wonders why the series is not being presented at the university. Anyway, the three prays to be seen are Edmond, Taken in Marriage and Hendrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt. Because of the gorgeous in- cidental music written for it by Edvard Grieg, Peer Gynt, the play, is sometimes dismissed or even forgotten. Pity, because it's a cracking good play and well recorn- mended by this scribe. Now, if only York would consider doing Michael Strogoff .. . For reservations contact the Tarragon box office at 531-1827. IN PRINT: The extent to which the publishing industry prepares books of specialized interest for special readers - or vice versa - continues to sur- prise and please. We have at hand Stars In Her Eyes, Book 3 in the ••Satin Slippers„ series by preparation, cake decorating, cooking, crochet, quilt making, knit- ting, needlework, nighook- ing and stained glass. For further information regarding program con- tent, locations, registration dates and times call the recreation office at 39155-7411. WED. MAR. 23, 1988 P M 12.00 Taraadift Post t Tb. Bank :ssoo i>b f, y fProfiles n 2:20 Saotl�t on Java 2:45 Pentam_ 2:31 Fit 0 Famsu 2:20 Took Of 11101* t Roe 4: a true Fat 4:20 Tit. sios 1:31 Fan. oraepiy 1:30 Sew law Today s:aqty 6:31 aft Is yisPdwe **"I" : A Itoriabea I to WYou Gal Oiler 7:30 Jut Par The Art « R e:31 sustl�t on Jobs O: is !'Drum_ 020 Searhare Today a:45 Lit 9•.31 st PDlwes 9:20 Stars ��tt W. -ft A Taste ins 11:31 scarbore Tufty 11:IS 11 s Petae.� THURS. NAR. ?4 P.11 u 2310 Tat CU1:31 Jut For Art Of It Elizabeth Bernard ( Fawcett Gwis Only) The series is intended to follow the life of Leah Stephenson as she progresses from ballet student to, presumably. ballerina. Stars In Her Eyes is a pleasant little trifle. It could be more but for the dreadful wnting of Ms. Bernard who seems intent on taking Harlequin backstage. Any resemblance to the world of ballet is only passing. In this Book 3, fifteen year old Leah and the ballet school she attends are given the opportunity to appear with the touring Ballet Canada - that's right Ballet Canada. One of her fellow students, who IS very good, doesn't wish to ap. pear, however, when it is realized that the legendary Lynne Vreeland will be with the company. An astute reader will realize why, long before the denouement and we rather imagine that the young ladies toward whom the book and the series is directed could be just a lit- tle annoyed at the con- descension of the authoress. Still, it's a harmles book and, in its own way, not unenjoyable. FAST EXIT: We are for now a conbnu- ing patron of the T. T. C. Yet we feel constrained to paraphrase Hilmm Belloc and suggest that the deportment of some passengers cause one to suggest that a manner rude and wild is common to the age. 3:30 p.m. and parents are responsible for drop-off and pick-up. Campers br- ing their own lunches, but cold drinks are supplied by the Kortright Centre. Each session also includes a cookout lunch and a cookout supper. The final Friday of each session is Parents' Night, in which the campers plan an en- joyable evening campfire program. There are four camp ses- sions: July 11-22 (two weeks) . July 25-29 (one week), August 1-5 (one week), and August 8-19 (two weeks). The senior camp program (ages 13-15) covers the two-week ses- sions only, and is aimed at developing the campers' leadership skills by work- ing with the Day Camp staff and the younger campers. For registration informa- tion, call 661-631. ext. 256. 1: 30 Let's Get Growing 2:0 P.14 tc os roen 2: is a� 2:36 Yarietyy «Nabos 2:31Bewityr Pra tls 2:s 4 Wh 00 en You aider 4:le Tools of Rock k Roll sate The Clrrcproew show 5:30 scarbore Today 5:45 [�f 6:00 Pail. 6:20 Horizm 7110 Talk 0 00 tt k Fames ::20 Seareoro Toe.y 45 Lifestyle 9:31PQhbCs Cie Irish Falk 10-.31 Foes Plt -rapely urs sea: Att Ni/1t 11:31 Scarbare Today 11: IS rJ[oaAie WIN Str+atly Patine, FRI. MAR. 25 P.X 12:31 Jut tinges 12:20 The Caieapractrc Soso I I Tads Of wart Ik Rea 1:20 Wbsa You Got Older 2:31 Mosel la The Bank 2:20 Let's cwt Grv.tap 2 31 ?"BTA "Bets Tat 4:31 B.A. 4:26 Tie Tai Cit Scow 13126 SoMm bae Twd ry 5:45 Ill=wits. t:31 Stas At til" 6:20 ilwb= 7'0 A Trier of Win 6:31 Focus On --1 apiy 2420 Seabw Today a 4syra 1-.31 Ctn.seoa Catttesetiaa 11:31 scarboeo Today ills : 11:26 Rob comm er SAT. MAR. 26 PX 4:31 searboro Thr week 4 20 Maeede Natisa s 31 Tae[ 6 31 - '!les Weal 6' 26 V « wtios 7.31 raif�e Ot wane ala Crosstown Comeettm is a The atalbot Saoir 10 20 Avrnms Greek Sbow 11 70 Scarboro Tbas Week SUN. NAR- 27 P M 4 31 Scarboro Tbw Weak 4 30 Catocr! 10 30 Telecolkee 11 00 Tel— it 31 Srb. e11-21Srb. week MON. MAR. N PM 12 :60 Tat Chi 12 36 Stars At .1yj$9 1:00 Beatty Prd7es 1:30 Tenecolleae 2:31 %%en You Get Older 2:30 The C7yi or ,%a Slow 3:00 Viet ary Oiti0s 2:30 T B.A. 4:00 Money In The Bank 4:30 Let's Get Growwg 5:00 T B.A 5:30 Scarbwo Today 5:45 Lir be 6:60 S[rirtlq Polities 6:36 Hanzoa 7 00 Asst For The Art Of It 1 30 Fit i Farms 3:00 Tools Of Rock & Roll 3:30 Scarboro Today 3:45 Ldestyle 9:00 Strictlyy Polaa 9430 Breskt 10:31 Focus onotsrphy 10:30 Irish Falk 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15Ie 11:20 Politics TUES. MAR. 29 P.M 12:00 Flt & Fames t2:30 Beauty Profiles 1:31 Maltese show 1:30 Avramis Greek Slow 2:30 Macedonian Nation 3:110 Te 3:30 A Tasted w;oe 4:30 The Chiropractic Sbow 5:00 Tali Chi 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 West le 6:00 strictly Politics 6:30 Horizon 7:00 variety of Nations 7:36 Trading Post -live 3:30 ScarbOre Today 3:45 West le 9:00 Strictly Politics 1:30 Potlit31t On Jobs 9:45 Pot 10:60 Money In The Bank 10:311 Breakthrough HAD Scarbore Today 11: t5 tn S 11:20 tri Paritio IN or Page 12 THE NEWS iPOST Wed. Mar. 23, 188 Weight Watche When Easter is on the way, images of painted eggs, spring flowers and replacing the winter war- drobe come to mind. An- ticipation of a new Easter outfit leads many a diet - conscious individual to a renewed commitment to losing weight. Slim -down recipes from Weight Wat- chers provide help when planning the traditional Easter Sunday feast. Weight Watchers offers a satisfying menu that allows the dieter to eat the same foods as family and friends, while entertaining over the holidays. An Easter Sunday Brunch, from Weight Watchers, in- cludes Shrimp and Asparagus Soup, Bacon .and Spinach Torte and Papaya Salad with Mint Dressing. The "Quick Suc- cess" Food Plan gets weight off faster, yet pro- vides options for elegant and contemporary dining - No need to deprive yourself or family of desserts or a celebratory toast. The menu also includes Elegant Impp�ra 0101yedw i wool sed sew. M ANKM- �saa rktKis 755-3737 ftft cow on sen.. ~ a Marinated Berries for dessert, with coffee or tea and even champagne or sparkling wine is permit- ted. "Holidays come and go quickly, but the pounds that often accompany holidays do not," says Nema Frye, registered dietitian for Weight Wat- chers International. "If the kitchen is filled with too many Easter Temptations, spend as little time as possible. Instead, involve your family in an Easter egg hunt that includes plen- ty of family fun and exer- cise." Ms. Frye offers more tips to help get you through a food -filled day. "Instead of high calorie hors d'oeuvres, fresh vegetables are an excellent snacking choice - they are a tasty way to satisfy your hunger." She adds, "Or choose a vihole fruit rather than fruit juice. You may find it more filling." HOLIDAY MENU Shrimp and Asparagus Soup, 1 serving Bacon and Spinach Torte, I Papaya Salad with Mint Dressing, 1 serving Sparkling Berries, 1 serv- ing Champagne or White Wine, 120 mL (4 fluid ounces) Coffee or Tea MENU FOR THE DAY Brunch Holiday Mentz Dinner 125 mL (1/2 cup) Tomato Juice 90 g (3 ounces) Broiled Flounder Fillet with Lemon Wedge 125 mL (1 2 cup) Steamed Baby Carrots Red Bell Pepper Rings on Torn Lettuce Leaves with Red Wine Vinegar and herbs I slice Calorie -Reduced Wheat Bread 5 mL (1 teaspoon) 50 4 cup) Skim or Nonfat Milk Coffee or Tea Chocolate Milk ) 250 mL 1 cup skim or nonfat milk mixed with 5 mL 1 teas- poon chocolate syrup): 2 Graham Crackers (6 -cm 2-1 2 inch squares) Special Note: Menu is bas- ed on the Quick Success Program for Women Men and Youths - Add 1 to 2 Protein Exchanges. 2 Bread Exchanges, and up to 2 Fruit Exchanges to menu. Youths only - Also add 1 to 2 Milk Exchanges to menu. SHRIMP AND ASPARAGUS SOUP Makes 4 servings. about 250 mL (1 cup) each 10 mL (2 teaspoons) margari 125 mL cel 1 2 cup) each chopped leeks ( white Pon ,� roc Pouriq WAREHOUSE SALE WAREHOUSE HOURS: Mon fn 9 00 a m 8 30 pm Salmlay 9-00 a m 6:00 p m Sunday 10:00 am 5:00 p.m 's Recipes For Your Easter Brunch tion with some green) and chopped celery 1 garlic clove, minced 45 mL (3 tablespoons) all- purpose flour 750 mL (3 cups) low-fat milk (196 milk fat) 250 mL (1 cup) bottled clam juice 30 mL (2 tablespoons) dry sherry 500 mL (2 cups) diagonally sliced asparagus 1 mL (1%4 teaspoon) each paprika and thyme leaves 0.5 mL (118 teaspoon) each salt and white pepper 150 g (5 ounces) shelled and deveined small shrimp In 3-1. (12 -cup) saucepan melt margarine; add leeks. celery and garlic and saut@ over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are softened, 1 to 2 minutes. Sprinkle vegetables with flour and stir quickly to combine; cook, stirring constantly, for 1 minute. Continuing to stir. gradually add milk, clam juice, and sherry, reduce heat to low and let simmer, stirring frequent- ly, until mixture thickens slightly, about 10 minutes (do not boil). Add asparagus and seasonings and stir to combine, cook, stirring frequently, until asparagus is Stender -crisp, 10 to 15 minutes longer. Add shrimp and cook until Shrimp turn pink 2 to 4 minutes. Each serving provides: 1 Protein Exchange. 1-1 ,2 Vegetable Ehxchanges. 11 Fat Exchange. 3/4 Milk Exchange, 55 Optional Calories. BACON AND SPINACH TORTE Makes 8 servings 425 mL (1-3 4 cups) all- purpose flour 125 mL (1 2 cup) whole wheat flaw 85 mL (1:3 cup plus 2 teas- poons) whipped butter 40 mL (2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons) margarine, divided 125 to 175 mL (1 2 to 3/4 cup) cord water 500 mL (2 cups) mushrooms, sliced 125 mL l 1 2 cup) each chopped onion and red bell pepper 3 garlic claves, minced 750 mL ( 3 cups) thawed and well -drained frozen chopped spinach 90 g ( 3 ounces) each diced Canadian -style bacon and mozzarella cheese, shredd- ed 375 mL (1-1 2 cups) part - skim ricotta cheese 4 eggs, beaten, divided 2 mL (1 2 teaspoon) salt 0.5 mL (1, 8 teaspoon) each pepper and grand nutmeg 20 mL (1 tablespoon plus 1 teasParmesan grated cheese In medium mixing bowl combine flours; with pastry blender, or two knives used scissors- LOP M 70% Off regular rdai pnces OPEN SUNDAYS NEW GOODS ARRIVING AND UNPACKED DAILY 501 ALDEN RD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO 475=1095 fashion, cut in butter and 35 ML (2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon) margarine until mixture resembles coarse meal. Using a fork, stir in 125 mL (1/2 cup) water; add more water, 15 mL (1 tablespoon) at a time, stirr- ing after each addition and adding just enough water so that mixture clings together and forms a soft dough. Divide dough into 2 pieces, one twice the size of the other, and form each piece into a ball; wrap each ball in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight or at least 30 minutes. In 20 -cm (8 -inch) non- stick skillet melt remain- ing 5 mL (1 teaspoon) margarine; add mushrooms, onion, bell pepper, and garlic and sautd over high heat, stirr- ing occasionally, uhtil vegetables are tender, 2 to 3 minutes. Transfer to medium mixing bowl; add spinach, bacon, mozzarella cheese, ricotta cheese, all but 30 mL (2 tablespoons) beaten egg, and the season- ings and mix well until thoroughly combined. Preheat oven to 180'C (35(rF). Between 2 sheets of wax paper roll larger pece of dough into a circle about 30 cm (12 inches) in diameter. Spray 20 -cm (8 -inch) springform, pan with non-stick cooking spray and gently p dough over bottom and up sides of pan; spoon spinach mixture into pan and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Roll remaining piece of dough into a circle about 23 cm (9 i ) in diameter. Carefully lift dough circle onto pan; crimp edge of dough to rim of pan. Make several small cuts in centre of dough to allow steam to escape. Us- ing a pastry brush, brush reserved egg over dough. Bake until lightly browned, about 1 hour and 15 minutes. To serve, remove sides of springform Pan and serve torte on pan's metal base. Each serving provides: 2 Protein Exchanges. 1-1'2 Bread Exchanges: 1-1'2 Vegetable Exchanges, 1 Fat Exchange: 45 Optional Calori PAPAYA SALAD WITH MINT DRESSING Makes 4 servings This wonderful salad is equally delicious with mango instead of papaya (substitute 1-1'2 small mangoes for the papaya) . And for an extra -special taste, use freshly squeezed orange juice - 8 each Bibb lettuce leaves and radicchio (red chicory) leaves 4 Boston lettuce leaves 720 g (1-1 2 pounds) papaya. pared, pitted, and sliced 125 mL (1'2 cup) orange juice (no sugar added) 15 mL (1 tablespoon) each freshly squeezed lime juice, raspberry vinegar' and chopped fresh mint 10 mL (2 teaspoons) olive oil Garnish: mint sprig Line serving platter with lettuce and radicchio leaves and decoratively ar- range papaya slices over leaves In 250 mL (1 -cup) liquid measure combine remain- ing ingredients; stir well to combine. Pour dressing over salad and serve gar- nished with mint sprig. Each serving provides: 112 Vegetable Exchange; 1(2 Fat Exchange; 1 Fruit Ex- change. 'Seasoned rice vinegar may be substituted for the raspberry vinegar. SPARKLING BERRIES Makes 4 servings 750 mL ( 3 cups) strawber- ries, sliced 375 mL (1-1,2 cups) blackberries or raspber- ries 50 mL (114 cup) each dry white champagne' and raspberry liqueur 50 mL (1/4 cup) thawed frozen dairy whipped topp- ing In medium glass or stainless-steel bowl (not aluminum") combine ber- ries; add champagne and liqueur and mix well. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until flavours blend, at least 30 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, spoon 1/4 of the berries into each of 4 dessert dishes; pour 1/ 4 of the remaining liquid (about 30 mL/2 tablespoons) over each portion of berries and then top each portion with 1/4 of the whipped topping. Each serving provides: 1-112 Fruit Exchanges; 80 Optional Calories. ' Any sparkling white wine may be substituted for the "Its best to marinate in glass or stainless-steel con- tainers; ingredients such as champagne may react with aluminum, causing colour and flavour changes in foods. Scouts Hold Hobby Show Scouts from the Scar- borough area will be holding two hobby shows at separate locations in Scar- borough on Sat. Mar. 26th. One will be held at Scar- borough Centre for Alter- native Studies, 959 Midland Ave. and the other at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletown Circle. Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers will be entering their hobby pro- jects under one of several categories: natural science, applied science, collections, handicraft, models, woodworking, photography and more. Ap- proximately 200 entrants are expected at each show. 'Rhe public is invited to attend the slows between 12 now and 4:30 p.m. Ad- mission is $1. At Scarborough Libraries Fabulous Friday Flims at Woodside Square Branch Library Adventure on the Khyber Pass will be featured in the film "Gunge Din" which will be presented on Fri. Mar. 25th at 4 p.m. at Woodside Square Branch Library, Woodside Square Mall. Saturday Afternoon Films at Morningside Branch Library The classic Disney film Mary Poppins' will be shown for children of all ages on Sat. Mar. 26th at Morningside Branch Library. Morningside Mall at 2 p.m. Saturday At The Movies .4t Steeks Bra oelt Library Two English schoolchildren go back in time with the help of an er- ratic time machine in the film "A Hitch In Time". The film will be shown for children six years old and up on Sat. Mar. 26th at Steeles Neighbourhood Branch Library, Bam- burgh Edens Shopping Centre at 2 p.m. Children's Saturday Movie Matinee at Malvern Branch Library Fihn fans 6 to 12 years old are invited to watch the Little Rascals in "Hide And Shriek" and the adventures of a young bey haloed for a ghost's pranks in 'The Ghost Of Thomas Kempe" Both films will be shown on Sat. Mar. 26th at Malvern Community Branch library, 30 Sewells Rd. starting at 2 p.m. What Is Altl'? What is AIDS? What can physicians tell us about this disease? What precautions can be taken to avoid it? What happens when so- meone tests positive for AIDS? Susan Reddiclk, Health Centre Clinic Supervisor at the Scarborough Health Department, will be joined by a representative from the AIDS Committee Of Toronto to talk about this major health problem on Mon. Mar. 28th at 7:30 p.m. at Bendale Branch library 1515 Danforth Rd. cormo Tax Springtime is income tax time and people who feel they could use a few pointers in filling out their income tax forms are in - vited to a program ••Understanding Your in- come Tax" on Thurs. Mar. 24th at 7:30 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Library, 144o Kingston Rd. Bernard Riordan, of Revenue Canada's Public Affairs Department, will discuss taxation laws, changes in income tax pro- cedures that all taxpayers should know about and he will also answer questions. Maple Synip Rum*V The maple syrup will be running at Albert Campbell District Library, and children six years old and up are invited to come and sample this traditional spr- ingtime treat and join in making crafts. The program, which is limited W the first 25, will be presented on Mar. 26th at 10:30 a. in. at 4.96 Birch - mount Rd. Artwork By Wexford Cot - legate students at Agin - cow Branch The public is invited to view a selection of art created by students at the Wexford Collegiate Art Centre. The exhibit will be displayed in Agincourt Branch library, Agincourt Mall, from Mar. 29 to Apr. 25th. Painted Silk At Malvern Community Branch Display of wearable art made from silk will be on public view at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. The garments were created by Britta Pollanen and can be seen at the branch from Apr. 5 to 30th. This exhibit is co- sponsored by Arts Scar- borough. Moho Mathes The comedy films "Fran- cis The Talking Mule" star- ring Donald O'Connor and "No Big Money" will be shown for adults on Tues. Mar. 29th at Bendale Branch library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. The program begins at 1:30 P.M. New Horizon Grant East York Seniors' Travelogue Group, Cedar - vale Ave. $1,712, to con- tinue an existing program of organizing bi-monthly trips for seniors. Scarborough Council Notes by Gay Abbate For Day Care Scarborough Council wants to trade higher den- sities for day care. Council has approved a new policy of giving developers higher densities so they can build more on their site in ex- change for providing day care facilities. A section of the Planning Act allows municipalities to legally engage in this type of swap. The City of Toronto has been using it for years to get day care and affordable housing units in new developments but Scarborough has never taken advantage of this clause before. Honour Volunteers Council had decided to Sze the many Scar - volunteers who devote countless hours every year to worthy causes with a Volunteer Recognition Night. The motion to honour volunteers was introduced by Aldermen Brian Ashton and John Mackie. Scar- borough currently has a recognition night for volunteers in the area of recreation and sports. Grant To Visual Arts Council has agreed to give Visual Arts Ontario a special grant of $7,500 to help with its special arts exhibition this summer at the R.C. Harris Water Filtration Plant on Queen St. E., at the foot of Vic- toria Park Ave. Artists in a variety of media from all aver the world will create their works which will be part of the building. The works will be on exhibit to the public in June. Study Rec>Kbmg Cantil has decided to go ahead with a $20,000 study to look into the feasibility of a city-wide, once -a -week, multimaterial recycling curbside program. The province will pay half of the cost. V3.m Study Council to spend up t has �,000 towards a consultant study to look at how to provide more baring in existing residen- tial neighbotrboods. Total cost of the study is $107,360 but the province is expected to pick up the tab for the larger portion. The consulting firm of Berridge Lewinberge Greenberg has been retained to do the study. Speed limit Reduced The speed limit on Finch Ave. E. from Littles Rd. to Sewells Rd. and on Littles Rd. from Finch to Morn- ingside Ave. has been reduced to 50 kmh. They are presently 60 kmh zones. All Way Stops Council has approved all - way stop signs for the Bethune Blvd. and Catalina Dr. intersection. New Bus Shelter A new bus shelter is go - mg in on the north side of McLevin Ave. at the fust stop west of Greenspire Rd. thanks to Alcan Building Products. Council has agreed to let the company pay the $2,600 cast of in- stalling the bus shelter for the benefit of its employees. Against Amalgamatim Council has said "no" to any possible amalgama- tion of the six Metro Toron- to fire departments. A Toronto task force is presently considering such a possibility and has asked area municipalities to com- ment on a preliminary report. The report shows that while other municipalities would gain from amalgamation, the ci- ty of Scarba'ough would not save any significant amount of honey. Sheppard Subway Canocil has appointed a three-member delegation to meet with Premier David Peterson to discuss provincial funding for the Sheppard subway. Alder- man Brian Ashton, who proposed the meeting, said Scarborough needs to lobby the province which has been very quiet on the sub- ject of the subway because its construction is crucial to the development of Scar- borough's downtown. Council also agreed to hold a "Sheppard Subway Day" in April to raise public awareness. KARATV KUNG -f U ESSENTIAL MARTIAL ARTS • LARGEST SCHOOLS • DAr1MWW SESKM • SELF DBEW • TM CHI • Ju frm • MEMBER OF THE oaffMW MARTIAL ARTS COtWCIL 'ALSO COWLPTE LN* OF NAffnAl MTS STIPPLES' N WEST TiaM W EAST 2954139 • tro■s -M w SM • t#otmm V A "' Aro 00 M • p Murton W thin A • Is 081 100 n. aw+u.. • lril ''t' AM t Ar.r r 7383710 X1754 MM • [tit k AYE E vhw�v k UNERAW LUWt 2 1101111111 3101=11i 758.1718 2854439 Wed. Mar. 23, 1888 THE NEWS! POST Page 13 I It Forr-pr MPP Bill Davis pulp Out a uinn;ng ticket in the recent Early Bird Draw of the Centenar% Hospital lucky draw. The final ara .-is coming or. Apr 12th and the top prize is a $300,000 home in C'ruonvUle. , Photo - Bob Watson) Contract For Hwy 401 Ontario Transportation Minister Ed Fulton has an- nounced the award of a contract for Highway 401 in Toronto district. The contract is for resur- facing, grading, drainage, granular base, hot mix paving. rehabilitation of three structures and provi- sion for a freeway traffic 18 Earn Diplomas At Centre Eighteen area residents who earned graduation diplomas or upgraded their education through the Mini" of Education's In- dependent Learning Centre received awards of merit and special prizes for outstanding achievement at a ceremony in Toronto on Mar. 2nd. Among those receiving awards were Vallipuram Thiruchuthan, 37, of Willowdale; Aline Murray. 66. of Scarborough: Elizabeth Alexander. 29, of Scarborough; George Manolis, 20, of Scar- borough: Patrick Keller, 66, of Widlowdale. Joan Taylor. 43, of Scarborough: and Art Mitchum, 63, of Pickering. New Horizons Grants Federal government grants for a total of $187,350 have been awarded to 17 groups of retired people in the Toronto area. The Bestview Health Care Centre Residents' Council, Rexdale, $4,906, to expand an existing pro- gram rogram of activities in- cluding a small tuck shop on wheels, movie nights, sing-alongs, crafts, and mdoor-outdoor gardening. Clarkewood Diners New Horizons, Bayview Ave., $6,657, to provide home cooked meals in a pleasant atmosphere for the blind. Parkview House Co-op, Bathurst St., $7,239, to ex- pand an existing program of activities including physical exercise, the for- mation of a choir, garden- ing, sewing classes, socials and billiards. Senior Guyanese Club, St. Dennis Dr. $9,934, to ex- pand an existing program of activities including fitness, crafts, sing-alongs, table games, movies and group meals. Taylor Place Alzheimer Support Group, Don Mills, $10,031, to organize an Alzbeimers Day Program. management system on Highway 401 from 0.6 km west of Leslie St. easterly to 0.8 km east of Warden Ave. for 6.2 km (eastbound collector lanes). This resurfacing project on the eastbound collector lanes of Highway 401 is undertaken to restore the driving surface from west Of Leslie St. to east of Warden Ave. The work in - dudes construction of addi- tional lane, rehabilitation of three structures and pro- vision for a freeway traffic management system- Work ystem• is scheduled t be compthe leted by by early fall. 1988. The contract is awarded to George Wimpey Canada Limited of Toronto. On- tario at a cost of $8.111.2)4. or w Jim Karygiannis Mr. & Mrs. Petsis cordially invite you to meet your next Federal Liberal candidate in the riding of Scarborough Agincourt on March 29th at their home, 27 Tulip Dr., from 7.30 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served. SEAWAY POOLS, SPAS & SAUNAS Yours to enjoy carefree... , because we build wr pool with care. 25 Herrfage Road, Markham The pool you buy is going to be with you a long time so why not dmw the gest? The pod we build for you wdl give you years of troubie-tree enloyn*M ... we guarantee 0. We otter a tuff range of styles and sizes to suit your budget. Order now for Spring installation. Call 294 -MM. J»I1'mkTil 294-8030 Complete interior/ exterior service OPENING SPECIAL THE 9900 WORKS!f PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT ' :fC�111�I1 of 0 r Page 14 THE NEWS/PO" Wed. Mar. 23,190 CCRA Holds Public Meetina The Centennial Com- munity and Recreation Association is holding a Public Meeting on Tues. Mar. 29 at 8 p.m. at Mowat Collegiate Auditorium, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. to discuss the future of the Manville site. Five years ago the residents of the Centennial and West Rouge com- munities raised $40,000 to force an environmental hearing on a pian to store eight million cubic feet of asbestos on the site. There is an application submitted to the City of Scarborough to amend the Official Plan for the Man- ville property from In- dustrial to Residential. Four Wodred and sixty units are planned for the area between Manson In - MILITARY Badges. uniforms. hats. medals. flags. weapons and souvemrs of WWI or W.w.2 wanted by current sernng sewier Will pay rash CALL DEAN 4x3M ow *wove Centennial Rouge United Church by .!mile Webb On Sunday Rev. Sanguin spoke to us of human loneliness. We live in our culture, surrounded by peo- ple but in isolation. We have lost the close contact that makes relationship possible. Godcalls us away from this isolation to true com- munion with Him. Until we do we cannot align ourselves to God's will for Part Time Work or Summer Jobs in CANADA'S RESERVE ARMY Call the Toronto Scottish Regiment 973-9537 or 867-1041 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Nov. Ed. McKk"y. S.A_ Ph -D. 11 a.m. - Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 7 p.m. - Forsaken! Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 us. Then may we live in a state of relationship with God and His people. The next few days will be busy ones for the congrega- tion. Our choir will present its Easter Cantata next Sunday evening Mar. 27th at 7:30 p.m. Services for Good Friday will be held at 8 p.m. on Apr. 1st, at West Hill United Church. Apr. 3rd will be baptism as well as Easter Sunday. Come worship with us as we celebrate the Resurrec- tion of Ching. Sale Of 413 Lots Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek and Government Services Yiaister Richard Patten have announced the tender- ing for sale of 413 kits in the federal -provincial Malvern community in Scar- borough. with provincial revenges from the sale to be credited to Ontario's Housing Development Fund for future affordable bowing initiatives. The fund, a new initiative of the Government of On- tario, has been established to ensure that revenues from the sale of provincial govrrnmmt lands will be put toward affordable housing. Travel Writing An introduction to the challieniging and rewarding field of travel writing will be presented by Writer In Residence Ronald Wright and Mark Abley, writer for the Montreal Gazette and author of the boot "Beyond Forget", on Thurs. Mar. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Malvern Community Branch Library, 3o Sewells Rd. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY If you live in my riding and require help on any matter of provincial con- cem, please call me. FRANK FAUBERT MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere ` Constituerxy Office Room 430 sulation Company and Pep- Hing Department; Gord pier Tree Dr. The public is invited to Grieveson, CCRA, Man - ville Liaison Committee; hear the views of the Pollution Probe Represen- following panel: Dr. tative; MOE Represen- Robert Caton, vice presi- tative; Ron Moeser, Presi- dent and director of En- dent, West Rouge Com- vironmental and Occupa- munity Association; Bill tional Contaminants, Con- Dempsey, Honorary cord Scientific Corpora- Secretary, CCRA; John tion, and former co- Mackie, Alderman Ward 9; ordinator of MOE, Air Nora Mark, Planning Resources Branch Chairman, CCRA. Asbestos Assessment pro- $12 million will be devoted to Work Orientation gram; G. E. Thompson, Ibis is an important Plant Manager, Manson In- community event and sulation Inc.; Anne Mc- residents are urged to at- Cauley, Scarborough Plan- tend. Centennial Rouge United Church by .!mile Webb On Sunday Rev. Sanguin spoke to us of human loneliness. We live in our culture, surrounded by peo- ple but in isolation. We have lost the close contact that makes relationship possible. Godcalls us away from this isolation to true com- munion with Him. Until we do we cannot align ourselves to God's will for Part Time Work or Summer Jobs in CANADA'S RESERVE ARMY Call the Toronto Scottish Regiment 973-9537 or 867-1041 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Nov. Ed. McKk"y. S.A_ Ph -D. 11 a.m. - Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 7 p.m. - Forsaken! Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 us. Then may we live in a state of relationship with God and His people. The next few days will be busy ones for the congrega- tion. Our choir will present its Easter Cantata next Sunday evening Mar. 27th at 7:30 p.m. Services for Good Friday will be held at 8 p.m. on Apr. 1st, at West Hill United Church. Apr. 3rd will be baptism as well as Easter Sunday. Come worship with us as we celebrate the Resurrec- tion of Ching. Sale Of 413 Lots Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek and Government Services Yiaister Richard Patten have announced the tender- ing for sale of 413 kits in the federal -provincial Malvern community in Scar- borough. with provincial revenges from the sale to be credited to Ontario's Housing Development Fund for future affordable bowing initiatives. The fund, a new initiative of the Government of On- tario, has been established to ensure that revenues from the sale of provincial govrrnmmt lands will be put toward affordable housing. Travel Writing An introduction to the challieniging and rewarding field of travel writing will be presented by Writer In Residence Ronald Wright and Mark Abley, writer for the Montreal Gazette and author of the boot "Beyond Forget", on Thurs. Mar. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Malvern Community Branch Library, 3o Sewells Rd. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY If you live in my riding and require help on any matter of provincial con- cem, please call me. FRANK FAUBERT MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere ` Constituerxy Office Room 430 2100 Ellesmere Road ° Legislative Building Suite 111 Queen's Park Scarborough, Ontario Toronto. Ontario MIH 387 WA 1A2 438-1242 965-6722 In a ceremonv that was held on December 2.: :queen's Pari; i. ; , x ander presented Rand% K.ilev of Scarborough .,:•n :ne Royal Life tificate of Thanks- Rand% has been Treasurer of the Ro,al Life Saving Sextet% Canada. t in- tario Branch since 1984 For his down-to-earth appy wch to the operations of the society and for his ability to sow the seed of fiscal responsibility in every council member. the Oh tario Branch presented Randy, with the Certificate of Thank -a. At the 79th Annual Meeting of the Rl SSS'. Ontario Branch rt.. Etobicoke Olympium, Alderman Scott Cavalier, Chairman of Committee representing the City of Scarborough, was presentee ..:th the luchr ra: : up �} David Pretty Governor of the Ontario Branch, The Cochrane Cup is awarded annually to the Affiliate of the Ontario Branch with the largest life saving program in the Province. Guildwood Community Writing Teen and adult writers in Assistant Head of the from Apr. 2 to May 14, at the Guildwood area are in- English Department at Guildwood Branch vited to submit their short Laurier Collegiate, and Library, Guildwood Plaza, stories or book reviews to Ronald Wright, author and during the branch's open - the Guildwood Community Writer In Residence for the ing haus. Writing Contest, which will City of Scarborough Public Each entry is to be no be held at Guildwood Library Board. longer. than 10010 wards. For Branch Library in associa- Entries for both further information call tion with the Guildwood categories will be accepted 2664787. Cammuuity Association. contest will be Greg Banting, 'l be Gdges forreg ming, Report From Ottawa Max and Moritz By Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough.West The world premiere of the orchestra version of $12 million will be devoted to Work Orientation ..The Tricks of Max and Workshops as a part of Challenge '88 this year. This in - Moritz", with the Scar- itiative is aimed at assisting potential school dropouts and borough Philharmonic Or- should prove beneficial to providing them with guidance on chestra will be performed their future participation in the labour market. The sum on Sat. Apr. 30 at 12 noon in marks a 50% increase in funding. the auditorium at Woburn Funding for the workshops was doubled in 1987 to allow Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere more than 4,000 high school students to participate in the Rd. The conductor and nar- In partnership with other levels of government, as well as rator will be Christopher the private and public sectors, the workshops option has Kitts and soloists will in- been provided to orient young students to the work world elude Morag Mattram, through a combination of workshops and on the job train - oboe; Pat Goodwin, ung. Students are thus encouraged to continue their educa- clarinet and Gord Simpson, tion and to seely, further skills training based on their future bassoon. employment ambitions. For tickets and informs- Scarborough West, along with other constituencies of the tion call the Scarborough City of Scarborough will participate in the workshop pro - Philharmonic at 4349518. .. _ .. .� _ _ .. - - - ....... _... _ ...-� _ ... ,gran". . _ . �,.::=mss•_ ....._- ... _ . .....• .. _ ... Wed. Mar. 23, ism THE NEWS/ POST Page is Whnnby Chosen As Site For New $100 Million Recycling Plant by Gay Abbate Whitby has been chosen as the site for a new $100 million recycling plant which is expected to slight- ly alleviate the garbage crisis facing Metro Toron- to. Atlantic Packaging Pro- ducts Ltd. which has its headquarters at its plant on Progress Ave. at Midland Ave., last week announced that it is building a 300,000 sq. ft. recycling plant in an industrial park on Thickson Rd. South in Whitby. The announcement was made S. Ontario Freestyle Skiing Results Ballet Wome. Youth I (13 & ander) - 1. Shawn Pressley ( West M11) 2. Leigh Anne Baker (Toronto). mogals Yoattk 1 (13 & Moder) - 1. Shawn Pressley ( West Hill). Men Youth U (14-15) - 3. Matt Christensen (Toronto) 4. David (baring (Toronto). Junior (16-18) - 2. Dennis Capicik (Toronto). Youth 1 (13 A ander) - 1. David Charing (Toronto). Youth H (14-15) - 3. Andy Capicik (Toronto) 4. Matt Christensen (Toronto). Aerials Youth 1 (13 & aider) - 1. Shawn Pressley ( West Hill). Combined Youth I (13 g under) - Shawn Pressley. Junior Men (14-18) -1. Den- nis Capicik (Toronto). Youth 11 (14 & 15) - 2. Andy Capicik (Toronto) 4. Matt Christensen (Toronto). Junior (16-18) - 1. Dends Capicik (Toronto). Aerials Women ' - Youth I (13 & ander) -2. Shawn Pressley ( West Hill). Men Youth H (14 & 15) -1. Andy Capicik (Toronto). Junior (14-18) - 1. Dermis Capicik (Toronto). Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling League by MI Gorman PHIIGH DOUBLE A. Mascarenhas 249, V. Puls 234, K Scott 233. M- Lucki 232. M. Puts 231, K Fawley 22%G. BellClark 208, A .204, It 204, A Chambers 202, D. Pipe 201. HIGH SING Hosting International Teams K. Fowler 148, M. Lucid 138, A Mascarenhas 134, S. Team Canada Women's Volleyball is hosting top in- ternational women's volleyball teams - Team Cuba, Team Japan and Team U.S.A. as they com- pete in the 1968 Reebok Cup, Mar. 21st - Mar. 26th. Reebok Cup kicks off in College Dra University of Toronto's Scarborough College Drama Workshop presents "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in T.V. Studio 1 on Mar. 23 to 36 at 8 m. The Shakespearian com- edy, set in a faraway, S. Chambers 197 E. Ree 196, D. Gemmell 184, L. Marsh IW_K. Van Dewall 184, A. Kress 184, A. Schweizier 184, C. Day 182. Toronto and travels to Waterloo, Ottawa and Mon- treal for the finals. Included on Team Canada are Diane Ratmk playing setter, from Scar - rough and Kristine Drakich, power position, of Toronto. ma Workshop never never land of romance, is directed by Michel Schomberg.. Admission to the perfor- mance is free. For reserva- tions call the Drama Department at 284.3204. Tennis Registration Registrations are now being taken for Stephen Leacock Tennis Club, located an Birchmount Rd. between Sbeppard Ave. and Huotingwood. Lessons for all levels are Movies Every Aftemoon available. For more infor- mation ph" Irene Smith, 293-5t)62 or Shirley Bobw, 293--5075. Movies are screened every Wednesday after- noon at the Ontario Science Centre, at 12 noon for seniors only and 2:30 p.m. for seniors and friends. Seniors are free and others are free with adanismon to the centre. A feature film is screen- ed each Friday evening at 7 p.m. and admission is free. Meet Mon. Mar.28th. Scarborougli Agincourt Progressive Conservative Association candidates are holding a nomination meeting at Bridlewood Public School, 60 Bridlewood Blvd Don Blenkarn, MP, will be the guest speaker. Registration begins at 7:30 p.m. $130,000 Fire A fire at 207 Santa Monica Blvd., occupied by Victor De Longo, sent one Scarborough firefighter to hospital and caused damages estimated at $90,000 to the building and $50,000 to contents. The fire, believed to have started in the gas furnace, occurred about 5:45 p.m. on Mon. Mar. 21. Captain William Lukewich was overcome and taken by ambulance to Scarborough General Hospital with burns to his Deck and ears. He was later The fire is under in- vestigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's office. Mascarenhas 132, A Clark 124, K. Scott 122, D. Pike 121, V. Puls 119, M. Puts 119, A. Schweitzer 115, A. Chambers 113, H. Andersen 110, C. Day 110, S. Chambers 106 E. Ree 106, R.J �lO� 3, BK. v 6, Dewall 102. BANTAM HIGH 'TRIPLE I. Scott 521, C. Elkas 513, Wn 446, S. Ball 436. GLE C. Elkus 702, I. Scott 186, P. McCrady 190. S. Ball 157. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. Carpenter 626, P. Fowler 543, D. McIntyre 540. K. Strinh 535, M. Racioppo 533, E. Grund - Mi SI iGLE K. Stringer 244, J. Carpenter 238, M. Harrison 218,-L Scott 213, M. Ra i �oPrg Fowler Wil 196. at a press conference in the Whitby municipal building last Friday. Asked why Whitby was chosen, AP officials said it was because of lower lard costs, lower property and business taxes and the way they were received by Whitby politicians and their staff. AP will produce some 150,000 tons of newsprint and some 35,000 tons of paper antmally all from recycled material. This will be the only plant in On- tario to produce its pro- ducts 100 percent from de inked fibres. The newsprint will be sold internationally. The plant will be built in two stages with the first phase consisting of the plant construction and the installation of a tissue - nuking machine. Produc- tion is scheduled for early 1999. The second phase - in- stalling a paper -making machine to manufacture newsprint - will start next year. The plant will employ some 200 people when. at full capacity. AP hopes to purchase old chews- pers collected by local municipalities in- cluding Metro Toronto as part of their recycling pro- grams. AP president Irv- ing Granovsky said the plant will ease the pressure on local dumps. "We would like to see the products collected and sold to us uistead of being taken to a dump site," he said. Granovsky estimates that the plant will save an annual three million trees from being cut down to make the products which will be produced by the Whitby plant. Sp ffA Up . o . Join In . o . Be Proud a: From April 1- to 23. 1988. Canadians will participate in National Citizenship )('eek — a celebration of our citizenship and what it means to he Canadian. Although in taw Canadian citizenship has existed only since 194—, the spirit that gives Canadians their special identity has lived since the earliest days of Confederation. Equality. diversity and community are the essential ingredients of that spirit, and basic principles of Canadian society. Being Canachan- During National Citizenship )geek, people in even- corner of the nation. of all age.. will be showing what being Canadian mean% to them. In schools. in community centres. offices and neightxmi-hood businesses across the counts. Canadians will he doing something special for Canada. speak up! Join in! Be proud —to be Canadian' Canad1-11 a w V& rs THE NEWNrrwwr wed. mar. za. two Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson CHILDREN'S AID The Children's Aid Society of Durham Region will hold its annual meeting on Wed. Mar. 23 at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the business meeting begins at 7:45 p.m. Guest speaker staff inspector Jim Clark of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force will discuss street kids. Cost is $10 per person which covers the buffet. Cost for 1988 society membership is $5 per person. To register call Barbara Clarke at 433-1551. BASEBALL REGISTRATION Because of shifting population of youngsters in Pickering, the Bay Ridges Softball Association and the Glergrove Soft- ball Association have merged into the East Pickering Soft- ball Association. The West Shore Association wjll now be known as the West Pickering Softball Association. Registration for the East Pickering Softball Association will be held on Mar. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mar. 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Apr. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration will take puce at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Cosi to join is $30 per child and =25 for each additional child in the fami- ly. Men's and women's leagues will also be registering on those days and the oast for adults is $45 each. The late registration charge is els each or $10 per family. FAMILY SUPPORT GROUT A meeting of the Family Support Group olein be held Wed Mar. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Upper K Dining Room at Fairview Lodge, 632 Dundas St W. in Whitby. The meeting is open to all interested relatives and friends of the residents of Fair- view Lodge. GIA.\'T FLEA MARKET The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries Io- ternabooal will hold a flea market of Sat. Mar. 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 F]lesme+e Rd. ( just east of Markham Rd) Scarborough. Tables are available to rent for 815 each or 325 for two. Call 839.1138 for information. ATTKN-nONAL DISORDERS The Foundation for Atterttiohal Disorders will hold a Community Beginners' !fleeting on Wed. Apr. 13 in Room 1002 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Registration begins at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 7:30 p.m. NEN' TO YOU 5.11 E St. Martin's Anglican Church is holding a New To You sale on Fri. Mar. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church on St. Martin's Dr., Pickering. There will be used clothing and white elephant items for sale. For information call the church rch at 83%4157. CRAFT SHOW A.\D SALE A Spring Craft Show and Sale is being held on Sat. Apr. 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dunbarton Fairport United Church, 1066 Dumbarton Rd., Pickering. Any interested in renting a table to sell handicraft items can call the church at 839-72n. TEINNIS REGISTRATION Fegistmtion for the Amberles. Tennis Club will take place at St. Marguerite Bourgeoys school, 1765 Meadowview Ave., on Thurs. Apr. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. For mom informa- tive on registering for the 1988 season call 831-3532. RINGETTE MEETING The Picitering Ringette Association will bold its annual general meeting on Wed- Mar. 23 at Don Beer Arena at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Y-PROGR4MS The YMCA Enridmment Program brochure for Spring 1988 is available and describes programs and courses for your body, mind, entertainment and enjoyment. Here are just a couple of interesting ideas: Cycle Smart is a bicycle repair clinic that will get those bikes ready to roil this spring. Bring your bikes and find out about repairing and brakes. and brake cable. the gears. a 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms Red or White Potatoes 10 1b. bag 9ft 50 Ib. bag N flat tire and relacing spokes as well as information on choosing the right bike and keeping it in top shape. This workshop will be sponsored by Bay Sports Equipment, Pickering. Workshop will be held on Tues. May 3 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The fee is $5 for one night and the instructor is from Bay Sports, Pickering. Women's Night Out is a two part program, the fust is "Perennial Gardens - How to get started". You will learn about putting in a flower garden that comes back every year. Perennials Garden Specialist, Kay Roe, will discuss soil types and preparation, lighting, where and how to buy perennials and how to get bloom from April until October. Sessions will include a book display, before and after pic- tures and participants will be encouraged to ask questions about designing their own garden. Second part of the program is called "A Mountain of Ideas". As a parent of a preschooler you know only too well how important it is to keep your child busy and involved in positive activities. Elizabeth Verwy's presentation will pro- vide you with creative ideas to constructively occupy your child's time. Handouts will be available for ideas geared to the older child. A booklet may be purchased listing the ideas at the conclusion of the presentation. The course will be held on May 5 from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. The fee is $5 for the one evening. Contact the Pickering - Ajax Family Y at 839.8011 for more information and to rhe Don't Drink & Drive Speaking To You Santo Fennell M.P. Odario Riding Ca9 CRUGNAL CODE � VIi,TIMS OF CRIME) Over the past few years, I have been extremely in- terested and involved with the concerns of victims of crime due to my friendship with Mr. Don Sullivan of Ajax- Don was the original founder of the organirstioo, Vihctims of Violence, and even though he has suffered personal tragedy, he has taken this experience and helped many peo- ple whose lives have been disrupted by crimes. Don recent- ly carne to Ottawa to appear and present a brief before the Legislative Committee on Bill C-0. On November 5, 1987, the Minister of Justice introduced Bill C-89 to the House of commons to amend the Criminal Code with respect to victims of oximes. This Bill, wthen passed, will make the criminal trial and sentencing process more sensitive to the needs of victims. The court will be permitted to unpose a surcharge (fine) on a convicted per- son in addition to the punishment. The money obtained from these surcharges will be used for victim assistance programs. Victim Impact Statements will be allowed to be used at the trial to tell the Judge the effect of the crimean them for sentencing purposes. As well, it will eliminate the need for victims to give up their property until after the trial or to appear as wit>x by permitting pthotographic and cer- tificate evidence. Restitution provisions will be strengthen- ed, and the courts will be required to consider restitution in all cases. I believe this is a good Bill. one which will finally take into consideration the rights of imocent victims when the perpetrators are sentenced THE TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION "Ice Time Available" at the Pickering Recreation Complex Arena (831-1711) and Don Beer Arena (831-1035) Pickering Recreation Complex Public Swimming Cancelled Friday March 25th.,1988 - 7:00 -10:00 p.m. Due to annual "Celebrity Swim" event Public swimming: Saturday March 26th. and Sunday March 27th. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Pickering Recreation Complex Specialty Programs F.I.T. CLUB - March 22nd.,1988 Eating Strategies For Coronary Heart Disease Seminar - March 30th. For further information please call 831-1711 Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner MPP Durham West Small businesses play an important role in the growth of the Ontario economy and job creation. The Government of Ontario recognizes this significant contribution and is committed to helping ensure the con- 'tinued shvigth of the small business sector, through pro- grams such as New Ventures. About 5o small businesses which started tip in Durham West Rioting between October 1986 and December 1987 received loans under the New Ventures program. The government -guaranteed lovas ranged from $3,000 to $15,000. A brochure explaining the program describes new Ven- tures as a major initiative of the Ontario Government aim- ed at encouraging and promoting new small business suc- cess throughout the province. Its other goals are providing access to funding througth loan guarantees and ensuring that entrepreneur's have researched their ideas fully through a comprehensive business plan. The program, administered by the Ministry of personal Industry, Trade and Technology, is designed to provide loans up to a maximum of $15,000 for each eligible business through a participating financial nabtution- A form, which is guaranteed by the Government, can have a floating in- terest rate of prime plus one percent or a find rate which is negotiated between the borrower and the leader. The New Ventures brochure details the criteria that has to be met to qualify for a lora. They include being a resident of Ontario, at lent 18 years old and eligible to work in Canada. The business has to be starting up or have been registered or incorporated less than three months before the application. An individual or business is eligible for one loan only and at the time the loan is approved, the applicant has to make a cash investment in the business which is at least equal to the loan. Both a New Ventures and a Youth Ventures loan can not be obtained by the same business. In additiom professionals such as doctors and lawyers can not obtain a loan to act up a practice related to their profession and a farm operator isn't eligible for a corn to operate a farm Anyone interested in funding out more about the New Ven- tures program can do so by calling the Miinistry ofIndustry, Trade and Technology's Small Business Hotline. The toll free number is 1.300.397.3142 Brochures and appiicabos fours are also available at my constituency off -fee, 2 Ran- dall Drive, Office Unit No. 1, Pickering Village. NORAH•S NOTES: The Ontario Ministry of Housing has provided the Ajax Municipal Housing Corporation with an interest -tree loan of (55,600 under a program which gives development assistance for social housing. The money will be used to cover developmental and ad- ministrative costs which the Municipal Housing corpora- tion will incur in developing a nowproofrt housing project at Westney Road and Highway 2. Construction on the 100 unit family project is expected to be underway this summer. ................ ... ....................... Many ways to deal with hair loss Dealing with hair kns can be stressful because our cul- ture anaches so much emo- tional and physical importance to hair. Fortutnaidy, there arc ways in disguise or replace lost hair. Hairpieces, for example, can look natural and give you instant hair. However, there are a flew drawbacks. When the weather is hot. they can be very uncomfortable, they can accidently fall off. they must be removed and charred peri- odically; their lifespan is short; and the front hairline of the piece can look artificial if it is unnaturally straight. The better -quality pieces can be Fairly expensive — as high as $1,500. The most costly are usually made of human hair and have a limited lifespan of a year or less. Those that contain a higher content of synthetic fiber tend to last longer. A government -approved medical treatment for male pattern baldness (MPB) is available in Canada cxtly by prescription. Manufactured by the Upjohn Company, the product. Rogaine1" Topical Solution, stimulates hair growth in some men suffering from MPB, one of the most common form~ of hair loss. After a year-long study using Rogaine, 40 percent of the patients mood their hair growth a, nxxkTa C. and eight percent said it was dertse. Over 2 OW patients wem involved in die North Amen - can study. Two surgical al =Tmuves are available. One involves hair transplant surgery where small plugs of hair -bearing skin are transferred from the back of the head to the balding scalp area. Though this procedure usually gives satisfactory results, it is a lengthy process requiring several surgical ses- si(ons and can cost mare than SK)". In addition, hair transplant candidates must be in good health and free of cornpl"- ing tactor such as tendencies toward keloids, drug allergies and profuse bleeding. Keloids are Burg" cuts that do not heal in a smooth, natural way. Instead, the skin forms an unsightly bumpy scar when it heals. The second surgical approach involves scalp reduc- tion, a procedure which removes a portion of the bald scalp. Results are best among older men whose skin is loose and more pliable. It is espe- cially useful for individuals with a limited amcwnt of hair for transplants. However, the procedure can be complicated and cost as much as $2.500.