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6COLUNGSOROVE RD.
204.0254
1n Memory
Of Denise
In memory of Denise
Penny, a former resident of
Auberge Sedna Women's
Shelter k ST>pport Services
Inc., the Auberge facility in
Oshawa has taken on a new
As a tribute to this excep-
bona] woman who died
tragically, the home will
now be called '*The Denise
House".
The name recognizes the
life of a woman. who in a
short period of time, made
a strong and lasting impact
on the lives of Auberge
residents, vdtnteers and
staff.
Possessing a strong will
to build a new life, in a non-
violent atmosphere, Denise
Aad set an exam ice to those
in similar situations.
She, with her three-year-
old daughtsir Sarah, had
broken away from an
abusive situation to build a
new fife.
Her drones were just
begiarieto materialiixe,
but came— to an abrupt halt
an Mar. 12, 198x, when
Denise was murdered by
her husband of 17 years.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1____7
Aarrrloryrnus,n s
Walk-A-Dog-
Athon
For Centre
The Distress Centre of
Durham Region is hosting
its third annual Walk-a-
dog-athon on Sat. June 11 at
10 a.m. at Darlington Pro-
vincial Park.
Inst year $2,000 was rais-
ed at the walk and if
everyone takes his/her
best friend for a walk even
more can be raised this
year.
The money is used to help
run the centre which is
funded by the United Way,
corporate contributions,
private donations and the
walk.
Pledge forms are
available at the United
Way offices of
Oshawa'Whitby, Newcas-
tle and Ajax i Pickering.
For more information or
to have pledge forms mail-
ed to you call the Distress
Centre at 723461.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$8PER WEEK
301t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$12 per yr. by mail
This Space Residers
•s m � Angry Over
Vol. 23 No. 23 Pickering, Outsrio wed. Jew 8, 1988
PICKERING
ito O..S-
Oshawa
is currently hor.-,• 1. .,or, - _ -_
of mustard_ Exaetiv 30.1=: - of
Largest DisplayMustardaresta&nddinadio%-e;;satttall. t r:
by twentyfeet and staTxfs oyer 3u feet tall, at the lbraua
Knob Hill Farms Food Terminal on Howard St.
of M uslard This is enough mustard for over 1 million 500 thousand bot
Kdogs or hamburgers- The display was ofircially opened by
Knob Hill Farms owner Steve Stavro and Reckitt & Colman
President Michael Landry, on Thurs. May 19th.
...........................................
....
University Women Plan Inau
On Wed. May 18 a
meeting was held to pro-
pose the establishment d a
Pickering -Ajax Chapter of
the Canadian Federation of
University Women.
Susan Hale, a new resi-
dent of Pickering and a
past president of the
Milton, Ont. dub, chaired
the meeting.
The Canadian Federa-
tion of University Women
(CFUW) was established in
1919 to safeguard and im-
prove the economic, legal,
and professional status of
Canadian women. There
are now IZOOo members
coast to coast in over 100
clubs.
The local organizations
arrange monthly speakers
on a vast range d topics as
well as support a network
of interest groups. Most
local clubs provide some
community service, rang-
ing from bursaries to
students to literacy ad-
vocacy to all candidatesS
programs -
At eprovincial level
the Ontario Council of
CFUW has standing com-
mittees on education,
legislation and status of
These ese committees
work to provide up to date
information to the member
clubs and to provide a vehi-
cle for the presentation of
submissions to the provin-
cial government.
The national head office,
located in Ottawa, is the
link 2 the member
dubs, standing committees
and government. They
maitre representation to the
federal government regar-
ding the policies d CFUW.These policies reflect the
aims of CFUW, which in-
clude the following: to
foster peace: to promote
education; and to bring
about understanding
among women irrespective
d race, religion or political
opinion.
Susan Bright of
Newmarket, the Regional
Director of the CFUW On-
gural Night
tario Central Region,
outlined the many benefits
of membership in CFUW.
Among those highlighted
were the stimulating pro -
grains, the warm fried -
ships. the opportunity to
Abp leadership galls,
and participation in a
group which has impact on
Dile policy-
An
cy
An inaugural meeting is
planned for Wed June 22 at
a p.m. at Dunbarton-
Fairport United Church in
Pickering. For further in-
formation call 206-2811.
Wins NDP Nomination
Jim Wiseman, an
economics high school
teacher, has won the NDP
nomination in the federal
riding of Ontario in
Naturalists
Holo Outing
Everyone is invited to
join Pickering Naturalists
for an outing to Brechin on
Sat. June 11 to see such
birds as Upland Sand-
pipers. Grasshopper Spar-
rows and the endangered
Loggerhead Shrike.
Participants should meet
at 8 a.m. at the Pickering
Municipal Buildings park-
ing lot at Hwy. 2 and Brock
Rd. For more details call
Margaret, 831-1745.
Durham region.
Wiseman, 39, beat out
another teacher, Don
Stewart, on the second
ballot. Family counsellor
Dnunand White was forced
to drop out of the race after
coming in third on the first
ballot.
About 100 people attend-
ed the meeting which turn-
ed out to be a very close
race.
U3 it"
'�' iC�fON''0
PRINTING 4%D
Housing
by Sande Mw*y
Angry Pickering
residents say the centre of
Pickering will become a
"slum„ if a proposed non-
profit housing development
is allowed to be built.
"We do not want a future
re
and inevitable slum in the
centre of our town. You on-
ly have to look at other pro-
jects of this type in other
communities to see what
we would be in store for,,,
said George and Dianne
Clement of Valley Farm
Rd. in a letter to Pickering
Council.
Residents say they want
to see prod that Pickering
needs low-income housing.
They say such a develop-
ment would attract
residents from Scar-
borough and Toronto in-
stead of providing housing
for Pickering residents.
Residents expressed
'heir objections to the pro-
posed housing development
to be located on 5.1 acres
between Highway 2 and
Valley Farm Rd. in a bar-
rage of letters to Pickering
Council.
The Wardens of Guild
Rd say they moved to
Pickering to escape Toma-
to's congestion but now the
housing development will
bring the city feeling
their new home.
Mast objectors to the
development say it will
decrease values of surroun-
ding homes, increase the
crime rate and place a
strain on already over-
crowded schools.
Despite community ob-
jections, both Pickering
Council and Durham
Regional Council approved
the development of 115
townhouses with 26,000 sq.
ft. retail and 34,000 sq. ft. of
commercial space.
Area residents say there
are already enough stores
in the area and there is no
need for yet anotber plaza.
They say the plaza will
create traffic problems on
Valley Farm Rd.
Despite all their objec-
tions to the project, none of
the residents showed up to
address Durham Council
last week when it con-
sidered
oo-sidered the application
Cailo lib Sufte At Theatre
Theatre Durham per-
fonns the award winning
Neil Simon play "Califer-
�iaa Suite" on Jame 10, 11
-:d 17, la at Dunbarton
._ rport United Church in
"rkering.
nam W cos\atv o0■sists
i our short plays all set is
Room 203 and 201 in the
Beverley Hills Hotel.
Clever dialogue, witty
characters and fast action
make this play the funniest
show this summer.
Curtain time is a p.m
and tickets are available
by calling the T.D. ticket
hotline at 831-2159.
rudiet prices are $7 for
adults and $3.50 for
students and seniors with
valid identification.
A Zeta Theta Ends Year
Xi Zeta Theta, an Ajax
chapter in the international
Beta Sigma Phi organiza-
tion, has ended another fun
and event -filled year.
Highlighting its fall
events was the annual bus
trip to New York. Three
Mads of exhausted women
were expelled from the
buses after a fun -filled
weekend of shopping at the
factory outlets in Amherst
and partying throughout
the evenings.
Spring brings the daf-
fodils, and with them par-
ticipation with the other
chapters in the
Ajax/ Pickering area in the
Cancer Society's daffodil
drive. The resulting dona-
tion of $19,806.89 was a
figure to make everyone
proud -
A weekend of relaxation,
good food and winding
down was recently spent at
a member's cottage on
Lake St. Peter. This much
needed interlude, while
strengthening bonds of
friendship, left members
ready for Ide's continuing
Warmest congratula-
tions are extended to
Cheryl Livie, the group's
new "Girl of the Year".
Also, a great big welcome
and best wishes are extend-
ed to the new 1986-89 ex-
ecutive consisting of:
President, Gay Allman;
Vice -President, Gail
Risebrough; 2nd Vice -
President, Jessica Gaylor;
Treasurer, Laurie Wilson;
Recording Secretary,
Waneta Dennis; Cor-
responding Secretary,
Susan McLean; and Area
Council Representative,
Pat Powell.
Morning Coffee On June 16
Ajax -Pickering Christian
Women's Club is holding a
Morning Coffee at the
Grenada Restaurant in the
Pickering Town Centre on
Thurs. June 16 at 9:30 a.m.
Grace Farley will be the
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
special speaker and music
will be provided by
Heather Thornton. The
special feature will be
"Clothes for Different
Body Shapes" with Lois
Campbell.
Admission is $3.25 and
everyone is welcome.
Babysitting is available.
For reservations call Bar-
bara, 683-8869 or Susan,
839-7674.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2816800
Just west of Kingston Rd.
z tffG NEWJINUDT Wed. June
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Increase In Bike Accidents
Last year was the worst for bicycle accidents in the City
of Toronto since 1980, when the Toronto City Cycling Com-
mittee began monitoring police reports.
There were 1,011 bicycle accidents reported in 1987, com-
pared with 842 in 1986, a -2D percent increase. This one-year
jump surpasses the total percentage increase in accidents
experienced from 1980 to 1964. The 1987 figures also repre-
sent a reversal in the trend of police -reported accident
statistics, which declined in both 1986 and 1985, the year the
Cycling Committee launched its Bicycle Accident
Countermeasures Program. Bicycle accidents had risen
steadily from 734 in 1980 to 893 in 1984.
While the number of accidents involving cyclists rose
considerably in 1967, the resulting injuries were generally
less serious than in previous years. However, two bike
riders were killed. Since 1980. 14 cyclists have died as a
result of accidents on City streets: an average of two per
year, with the exception of 1986, when no fatalities occur-
red.
Common causes of bicycle accidents during 1987 includ-
ed: motorists failing to yield 4 28 percent), cyclists failing to
yield i nine percent). improper turns by motorists ( seven
percent). and cyclists disobeying stop signs or signals ( six
percent).
Since 1980. collisions between bikes and motor vehicles
have accounted for 79 percent of all bike accidents
documented by police. Many bicycle accidents do not in-
volve motor vehicles. and often go unreported. Studies sug-
gest that the total number of accidents involving cyclists
could be three to five times higher than police figures in-
dicate.
Since 1980, motorists have been assessed at fault in 59
percent of all reported bike -motor vehicle accidents.
Generally. when cyclists have been in the wrong, they have
been children. Accident figures suggest that cyclists' bike
handling skills and awareness of traffic laws improves
after 15 years of age. Police statistics monitored since 1960
indicate that men are three times as likely to be involved in
bike accidents than women.
Twenty to 34 year old male bike riders are the highest
risk group. The accident rate for this category of cyclist in-
creased steadily from 19t1D-E4. stabilized during '85 and '86,
and rose draptaticagy (27 percent) in V. More than half of
the bicycle accidents reported last year involved this age
group.
Concerned About Spadina LRT
Dear Sir.
As a Scarborough resider. I should like to expi my
concern for proposals to build a Spadima L.R.T. 1 am
especially concerned about the cost of such a proposal: $62
million. I should like to see these monries spent on improv-
ing basic services in our suburban eommunities.
In comparison to the City of Toronto, the suburbe and
Scarborough as one of the suburbs. is not as well served by
public transportation. We need a transit system in Scar-
borough that is improved, upgraded and frequency of bus
service. increased. Our community needs these im-
provements to reduce dangers to transit riders especially
women and children. There have been a number of sexual
assaults on Scarborough transit riders recently.
The building of a thud capacity line (Spadima L.. R T. ) in
an area that is already served by two high capacity lines
(Yonge - University Subway) makes no sense. The im-
provement of basic services in the suburbs deserves a
higher priority -
Yours sincerely
Carol Cayenne
Bob's Notes
Fund YWCA For Skills 'Raining
A theatre workshop program is being used to help worsen
who have been battered, make the transition into the
workplace under a special project funded by the Ministry of
Skills Development. Alvin Curling, Minister of Skills
Development, said that the Toronto Young Women's Chris-
tian Association has received $39,325 to establish the pro-
gram.
The Ministry of Community and Social Services has also
contributed $17,500 toward the project.
ne FP o s t
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Ione Watson
ADVERTISING -
Anju Arora
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$12 per year - 30c a copy.
Miss Cliffside Winners
Cliffside Village BIA held its annual parade and blossorn
festival last Saturday. A highlight of the event was the Miss
Cliffside competition which Karen Draper (Centre. above)
won. First rnumerup was Karen Fox ( left ) and Angie
Nicolaides was second runnerup. Samuel Wong was chosen
as "King of Cliffside" in a new mak contest. (Photo - Bob
Watson
Farmers Protest Dump
by Gay Abbate
Farmers from Scar-
borough, Markham and
Pickering have banded
together to protest the
possible expansion of the
Bear Rd. garbage dump in
northeast Scarborough.
Last Friday, 20 of them
demonstrated their opposi-
tion by driving their slow-
moving tractors on Steeles,
Bear Rd. and Finch during
evening rush haus thereby
causing chaos on the roads.
Metro is currently study-
ing the feasibility of expan-
ding the Beare Rd. dump,
which closed in 1985, nor-
thward. The area under
consideration goes from
Finch to Steeles and from
Beare Rd. to the Pickering
Townline.
If the dump is expanded,
some 30 homeowners and
farmers would lose their
hones to the bulldozer.
Farmers in Markham and
Pickering which border the
proposed new dump site
would be affected by the
smell, sea gulls and truck
traffic.
Save -the -Rouge Valley
System has thrown its sup-
port behind the farmers out
of concern about the possi-
ble poisoning of drinking
water and valuable farm
land from leaking toxic
chemicals.
Also supporting the
farmers in opposing the ex-
pansion is a coalition of
ratepayer groups from the
three municipalities. The
boalition is planning a
demonstration of its own on
June 1 at 8 p.m. at Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate on
Lawrence Ave. E.
Pickering Council last
week also came out against
any more garbage going in-
to northeast Scarborough
and has asked Scarborough
Council to take the same
stance.
When Metro Council
decided to look at expan-
ding Beare Rd. only two of
Scarborough's seven Metro
representatives voted
against it - Controllers Ken
Morrish and Joyce Trim-
mer.
Metro is looking for a
temporary site to base
some 7 million tons of gar-
bage produced between -
1990 when the Brock Rd.
landfill site is full and 1995
when Metro hopes to have a
new long-term dump site in
ply.
Angry Markham Residents
Fight Council Over Rouge
n:•: r • ::.:::::::::: :•:....... by Sande Min y and Gay sept of turning the Rouge
Bob's Notes .... le Scarborough Coun- but th""''I` but thValleye
intoe Heritage Park
Whie politicians said they
ciil is flO ting to preserve wanted to know who w�a�s1
_ .. _ . _ ..... s :`'.. _ .... !.Y ..::.........011;: •... • .............. the Range Halley, the Towngang to pay to acquire iY
..........-
Cyclists Ride For The Heart of Markham's planning the privately owned valley
�� has moved to land.
The world's latest, meas -participation lifestyle went has destroy it, say angry The proposal was endocs-
arrived. On Sun. Juste 12, an estimated 5.000 cyclists will Markham indents. ed committee and will
pour out of the Greenwood Raceway towards Lakeshore In a heated meeting last be co sidemi by Markham
Blvd.. in a spectacular mass -start to begin The Maniac- IN at Markham District Council later this moth.
tu(rrers Ride for Heart. The ride, a 50 or 100 km bicycle ride High School, about 200 Mewxftle, Scarborough
around Metro is designed to generate funds for the Heart Markham residents oh- Council has endorsed keep -
mW Stroke Foundation of Ontario. iected to a pcopoeed hurwy $tag 5600 acres in the city's
Spqpwred bg Tbt mo
Life Iostrae C411112- residential development nowtheast as open space
pany, the ride will raise money for specialist research into between Markham Rd and and readwnW use. Later
Canada's number one killer, heart disease and stroke, in 9th Concession, north of this month, it will consider
the most appropriate and furl way possible - with plenty of Steel" Ave. Fourteenth changes to the Official Plan
healthy outdoor exercise. All rides will pay a $10 registra- Ave. bisects the &welW to put this pian into effect
tion fee and deposit pledge monies in advance to any of menu. despite statements from
Canada Trust's 75 Toronto branches. Developers of the project the provincial Wmstry of
Black Youth in North York Helped By CounseU- want to build 351 horses to Housing that it wants to use
accommodate about 4300 some of the land for affor-
ing people- Lots bordering the dable housing.
A youth employment counselling centre aimed at helping Rouge Valley would range
unemployed young people who face cultural as well as from one-half to one acre. To preserve the nor-
; loyment barriers has received 01,000. according to Fourteenth Ave. would theast, Scarborough also
Alvin Curling. Minister of Skills Development. Mr. Curling, have to be realigned and has to fight Metro Toronto
speaking at the annual membership luncheon of the Black widened and the bridge which wants to put a gar -
Business and Professional Association, said statistics show- across the Rouge River bage dtunp there.
ed that young black people, for example, need such a cer- widened to far lames to Last week, Scarborough,
tre. handle the additional traf- Pickering and Markham
The Alternative Youth Centre for Employment (AYCE), fic generated by the residents held a
2175 Sheppard Ave. E-, is sponsored by the Tropicana Com- development. demonstration at Sir Oliver
mumity Services Organization. The centre will serve yang Residents are concerned Mowat Collegiate to
people in the areas bounded by Steeles Ave. to the north: that the proposed 30 ft. set- fares to fight the proposed
Lawrence Ave. E. to the south: Yomge St. to the West and back of builnimgs from the expansion of the Beare Rd.
Kennedy Rd. to the east. There will also be a F7emdingdon valley edge is not enough to landfill site in Scar -
area satellite office. protect the environment. borough. They say the pro -
$1000 Development Grant They say construction and posed expansion will
The Church of the Master, Scarborough. has been storm water runoff will destroy surrounding prime
awarded a 11,000 development grant Eras the Province of meson the river killing agricultural lard and con -
Ontario, Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere has wildlife. wittarh toxins
the Rouge River
announced. The grant will be used to help offset the costs of itesid o e asked the con- with loxias leaking from
incorporating a nor -profit housing organization and prepar-
ing an initial submission to the government under a federal- Province Buys New Home
provincial non-profit housing program. Ontario Welcome House will soon have a new home. It
New Air Quality Index System will move to a new provincially-o`"'ned building in
Metro Toronto and Oshawa have become the first Ontario downtown Toronto, specifically designed to provide
communities to be served by a new air pollution reporting language training and orientation for newcomers to On -
system which tario. The laird and budding at 132-144 St. Patrick St., ac-
yl provides information to the public four times qul� from Unieorp Canada Corporation for $8.7 million,
each day. The new Air Quality Index l AQI) system will
warn people when high pollution levels are present, and will house the many important mportant services the government
give hourly updates as long as they persist. provides to new Canadians who have recently settled in On-
tario. ,
-------------------------------------------
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FTJ I L is l
FROM CANADA'S LEADING GROWER
Each of oar White Rose Nursery Centres are now filled
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Wed. Jute 8, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 /
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HEDGES
,•,. ��_ _.:L= __Wi=t = �-�_-
Achieve beauty and privacy right
from the start with these bushy 2'
- T container grown hedge plants.
Can be transplanted any time of
the year. Choose from:
Ibolian Privet or Alpine Currant.
Our reg. 4.98 ea.
3 Each
EVERGREENS SHADE TREESPlant once and enjoy the colour CLIMBING
and fragrance of these everlasting 'y
SPREADING JUNIPERSO�� flowers for years to come! VINES
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HOURS: Mon. - Sot.ayam. to 9:00 pm.
Sun-, t Holidays 9:00 am. to 6:00 pm.
CRAFT $ a NURSERY
S"REOROIJGH
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 306 Kennedy Rd.
OPEN SUNDAYS S of Hwy 401
ONLY WHILE OIIANTiTIES LAST
WERESERVE 'HE RIGHT TOLIMIT QUANT, T:E�.
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 306 Kennedy Rd.
OPEN SUNDAYS S of Hwy 401
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ENTIRE SELECTION
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SUNDAYS
Page 4 THE NEWS!POST Wed. June 8, 1988
DIARY
ly�)
Lp M
Space tauter this heading is available at No charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. JUNE 8
9:30 to 11 ata. 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 ILto 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Margaret's in the Pitres 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 met, women and
children of all ages.
12 noon & 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
The film "Harry and the Hendersons" will be filmed free for
seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Seniors and friends are
welcome at 2:30 p.m. when friends are free with admission to the
centre.
12:36 to 12:55 p.a NOONDAY RECITAL
Kun-Ludwig Forg, organist and Director of Music at St. Sebas-
tian Cathedral, Bonn, West Germany will perform a noonday recital
at Yorkmituta Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St.
Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1 p.a 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 396.4040.
1:30 p.a BINGO
Birkdak senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday a Birkdale Com-
munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 to 3 p a CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon
of socaliring and good Hebrew conversation a The Wagmau Cen-
tre. 55 Anseer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounw.
Refreshments will be served.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CUNIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Can-
ammity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary,
just drop in or phone 2845931.
6:30 to 8:30 p a LEGAL AID CUNIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoint-
ment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every
Wednesday-. Phone 431-=.
7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT
Stephen Leacock Seniors are Hosting: a euchre night for seniors 55
and over a Stephen Leacock Community Centre. 2520 Birchmount
Rd. Admission is Sl and includes prima and refreshments.
7 p.m. RED CROSS M[II iNG
The 48th annual general meeting of the Scarborough Branch,
Canadian Red Cram Society will be held a the Scarborough Civic
Ceatre, 150 Borough Dr. Aid. Brian Ashton will be guest speaker
,and the public is invited.
7:30 p.m. Ill NTiNGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntiopods Society of Canada
ureas the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in-
formation to victims of Huntington's Disease and their family and
friends, at Eglmeom Square Brands Library. Eglinton Square Mall.
For further information call 755-3986.
0 pal. SJINGLIS MEET
The Apm-Pickwiog Cbapus.-Dm-pa e8LF&mJw Association
of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meniegs held on the
fent. second and fourth Wednesday of the unnontI as Memories
Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 6814W or Rober-
ta, 427-5990.
THURS. JUNE 9
9 am. POVERTY CONTERENCE
A two day Scarborough Poverty Conference. sponicind by coo-
caned tennams of M.T.H.A. will be held June 9 and 10at Clifferest
United Church. 1 McCowan Rd. Childcare and lunch provided. The
cost is free to low income families. Come out and share your con-
cerns or solutions. For more details call Anne, 283-9506 or Joyce,
283-7953 after 6 p.m.
16 a a SHUFFLEBOARD
AL seniors over the age of 55 we invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
I" am. to 2:A p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Ses iocs are invited to kick up their beds a Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay
Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 a the door_
1210 p a NOONHOUR CONCERT
John Mayo, Faculty of Music, University of Toronto and Scar-
borough College will give a free noonbour concert at St. Paul's
Church, 227 Bloor St. E., between Church and Jarvis Sts. Everyone
is welcome.
124.5 pm. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre at Stephen Leacock Senors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd.
Phone 3964040.
1245 p.a EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community C KM 1299
Ellesmere re Rd.
1:30 p.m. SEMINAR
Elizabeth Loweth, National Executive Director of the Canadian
Council of Christians and Jews will talk about "Interfaith Rela-
tions" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steelm Ave. W.. North
York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.a. & 5:30 to 8:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.
offers free legal counsellingThursdayevenings.Dr in
and 8 p.m. Must have an apointmenbetween and 9 p.m Advicewi
is free and confdauial. For further information call 494-6912.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS I CHARTERED
ACCOUNT NTS
JAMES A. NICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
41 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
ew
wassoeaa w -
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrer
Suite
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
THURS. JUNE 9 MON. JUNE 13
7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint-
ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Kede St., north of Wilson
Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510.
6:30 p.m. GALA ART & CELEBRITY AUCTION
The gala art and celebrity auction for the Canadian Diabetes
Association, Toronto Branch, takes place in The Great Hall of St.
Lawrence Hall, King and Jarvis Sts. Preview is 6:30 p.m. and the
auction begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, inducting wine and cheese, are
$8 each. For more details call 488-8019.
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 & Frvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appoint-
ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors 55 and over are invited to a Euchre Night at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $l and
refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.a TOASTMASTERS MEET
Toastmasters of Cedarbrae mat the fast, second and last Thurs-
day of each month at Caiarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark
;Blvd. For more details call 438-3319.
7:30 p.m. NNW
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com-
munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine
Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WI'iH CANCER
Living With Cancer. the support group for Agincourt and Scar-
borough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Be ndale
Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIA71ON METS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Groin meets
the second Thursday of each month at 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401.
for more details call 967-1414.
7:30 p.a CARD PARTY
Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a card
p�artty in the Shonika Building Auditotium, 2867 Ellesmere Rd.,
besde the hospital. Tickets are $5 each including refreshments and
prizes. A cash bar will be available. For ticket reservations all
281-7316.
7:30 p.m. LIONS CLUB MEETS
Scarborough Malvern Lions Club meets the second and fourth
Tursday of each month at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells
Rd. For more details call Keith Elliott. 299-8709.
7:30 p.m. IEASIDE GARDEI SOCIETY
Leaside Garden Society meets the second Thursday of each month
at Trace Mathes Community Canoe. 110 Rumwy Rd. New members
are most welcome.
FRT. JUNE 10
9 am. POVERTY CONFERENCE
A two day Scarborough Poverty Conference. sponsored by coo-
caned tenants of M. T. H. A. will be bold lune 9 and 10 at Cbffcret
United Church. 1 McCowan Rd. Chikkm and hmcd provided. The
cost is free to low income families. Come out and share your con-
cerns or solutions. For more derails call Anne. 283-9500 or Joyce,
283.7953 after 6 p.m.
SAT. JUNE I1
9 a a to 2 p a. FLEA MARKET
Scarborough Women's Centre is hoidimg a flea market at Cedar -
brook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. Everyone is welcome.
9 a a to 2 p.a GARAGE SALE
Variety Village. 3701 Danforth Ave. is bakh" its 2nd annual
Zage sale featuring furniture, appliances, tools, books. record.
ehf=- jewellery, and much more. Everyone is welcome.
f:30 a.m. q 2:30 p.aa. A FORUM
The Women's Needs A Resources Subcommittee of the North
York Inter -Agency and Community Council is sponsoring a forum
for the women of North York entitled 'Today's Needs,
Tomorrow's Progress" at Lewis S. Beattie Secondary School, 110
Drewry Ave. A tight lunch will be served and free childcare provid-
ed. For more derails all 2265505.
U a -a. to 4 p.a CRAFT & GIFT SALE
Came out to the North York YMCA. 367 Sheppard Ave. E. and
shop at one of many craft booths a its annual summa craft and gift
sale. Adnussion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 pan. PL'PIWF SHOO'
The Ontario Puppetry Association is prescaing "Briar Rose. The
Sletpiog Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave..
Willowdaie. Admission is S3. For resavations call 222-9029.
2:30 to 10 pm. PICNIC & WRTHDAY PARTY
The Church of St. Jude Wexford. 18 Howarth Ave. at Innisswod
Dr. is celebrating its 140th anniversary with a ppiicakic and birthday
inrtY featuring games, races. prizes, barbecue (6amYargers $l) and
strawberry tea for =2.50. A free street dance with live name will be
held from 7:30 to 10 p.a Everyone in the ooaamnaity is invited to
come out and enjoy this event. Rain date is lune 18.
7:30 p m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners invites
members and guests to enjoy an evening of dano�g the second
Saturday of each month at Steelworkers Hag, 25 Cool Se. at College
A Spadina. For more details call Fred, 225-3037.
SUN. JUNE 12
S a -a. to S pm. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest
antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbourfroest. Admission
is free.
12 moos to S pm. SHOW & SALE
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. presents its
arcual slow and sale of members' works including fuze art, folic art,
weaving, pottery, woodcarving, baskets, silk painting, tea room,
country store and flea market. Free admission and parking. In the
event of rain the show will be held inside the building.
1 to 4 p.a FUN FAIR
The Parent Liaison Committee of Westminster Public School in
Vaughan/Thornhill is holding a summa fun fair for the communi-
ty. Events include a puppet show, pony rides, book sale, games,
refreshments and much more. Money raised will go toward school
equipment.
2 to 4 p.mL MELLOW VOCALS
The Mark Wilton Trio will entertain with mellow vocals at the
regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 am. RUN FOR CHARITY
The 101(m Run for Charity, sponsored by the Ismaili Muslim
Youth in aid of The Heart & Stroke Foundation of Ontario and
Parents Against Drugs, will begin at Albert Campbell C.I., 1550
Sandhurst Circle at 9 a.m. for the disabled and 9.05 a.m. for the &bl-
ed. Registration will be held from 7:30 to 8:40 am.
MON. JUNE 13
9 a.m to 12 noon VISION SCREENING CLINIC
The L.a'Briyut Wellness Centre is sponsoring a vision screening
clinic at The Bernard Bad Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W. for seniors
only. For an appointment call Maria at 225-2112.
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 3964040.
i P.M. RINGO
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 3964040.
1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at 9Ziale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
8 p.m. SHRUBS & PERENNIALS
Audrey Meiklejohn will talk about shrubs and perennials at the
monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. New members
are always welcome. For more details call 731-9860.
TUES. JUNE 14
12 none to 1 p.a DENTURE SCREENING CIJNIC
A denture screening dine for seniors only will be held at the
L.a'Briyut Wellness Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W., North York. Ap.
pointments may be made by calling Maria at 225-2112.
1 to 2 p.m. DENTAL SCREENiNG CUNiC
The IA'Briyut Wellness Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W., North
!York is holding a dental screening dine for seniors only. For an ap-
pomtmmt call Maria at 225-2112.
BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 53 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 air
-
chmotmt Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. TINE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmee Rd.
S to 9 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Everyone is invited to the Strawberry Social at Wanstead United
Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. featuring hamburgers, hot dogs, hot
and cold drinks and strawberry shortcake. There will also be games
for children and a white elephant table.
6:30 to 0:36 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W.,
west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment can
223-9727.
7 p.a to 112 midnight CHESS
The regional A. . H. P. A. W.O. Chess Association offers slow
day chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400
Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Pon Union Rd. For more
details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191.
7 p.a DANCING IN THE PARK
The Toronto Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society
presents Scottish Country Dancing to the music of Bobby Brown
and the Scottish Accent every Tuesday at Suaoybrook Park.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.a EUCHRE PARTY
Everyone is invited to a euchre party at St. Crispin's Anglian
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. Tickets are S2 at the door and mdude prizes
and refreshments.
WED. JUNE IS
12 twee & 230 p.a FILMS FOR SENTORS
Ontario Film Theatre presents"Tbe Secret of my Success" at the
Ontario Science Centre free for seniors only at 12 kwon. It wil be
Presented again a 2:30 p.m for seniors sad friends. Friends are free
with admission to the centre.
12:30 to 12:35 p -m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Mathew Larkin. freelance recitalist, will pwemt a noonday
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. 1585 Yonge St. north of
St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1 p.a. WALILING PROGRAM SEMINAR
The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation and the Older Adult
Gntres' Association of Ontario will present a 45 mmte seminar
providing inforiumme on why walking is good for you. what to
. gettis#rem . developing a personal program and desigaisat
walks. at the sgaan Centre. 55 Aaeer Ave.. North York.
Everyone is welcome. For more details all 7119-5131 est. 2272.
1_30 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The Highland Creek Women's Institute is holding a Strawberry
Festival at Centennial Rouge United Church Hall, 6550 Old
Kingston Rd. (Port Union nmp and Hwy. 2.) Admission is 51.50
and everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 p.a. LIIVTNG WiTH CANCER
Living With Casae, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Scenery. meets at 2 Carton
St.. Suite 710, oa alternate Wednesdays to provide information
about nutrition. relaxation. support services and practical to -ranee.
The public is invited to come, talk or listen.
6:30 p.m. IPC METING
International Training in Communiatioa, North York Club.
meas on the fent and third Wednesday of the month for a dinna
meeting and program at the Colony Steak House & Tavern, 1285
Fmdh Ave. W. For store information trhoee 630.4547.
More Community Diaries on Page 6
Federal Constituency Offices
FEDERAL CONSTITUENCY OFFICES
9 A.M. to 4 p a CONSTTIUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday. 9 a m.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9 am. a 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFTICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hides, 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 a a to 4 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at
483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. It is also
open every Fndav from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap-
pointment.
Provincial Constituency Offices
PROVINCIAL CONSTITUENCY OFFICES
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite L2, is open Monday to Fri-
day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 a.m. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere,
located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242.
9 a.a to S 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 a.m. 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 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. For an appointment can 261-9525 or 965-7586.
9 a.m. to 5 p.a 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 am. to 5
p m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568.
9 a.m. to S p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196
O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment call 425-4560.
r
Wed. June 8, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
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Classic styling
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single Lever Kitchen Single Lever Bathroom Single Lever Tub And
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Sale Price:49.95 ;
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Janne 8, IM
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
Broadway Bound, cur-
rently playing at the Royal
Alex is the chronological
third play of Neil Simon's
more or less
autobiographical series.
We suggest it is not, as
many think, the third and
last of a trilogy. Mr. Simon
has been, like the latter day
A.J. Cronin, writing his
own story for years - as
witness, Come Blow Your
Korn, Chapter n et al - and
shows no signs of cessation
from the profitable enter-
prise.
Broadwav Barad takm
us, after Brighton Beach
Memoirs and Biloxi Blues
to the point in their lives
where Eugene Jerome and
his older brother Stanley
(a.k.a. Neil -Doc -and Harry
Simon) have landed a con-
tract to write for the Phil
Silvers Show - odd that it
isn't referred to by its
original title, "You'll
Never Get Rich" - and are
soon to be bound for Broad-
way -
It's not a comedy
although it's funny; it's
most certainly not a
tragedy though there are
mnrnnrstc nf sadnPan fish
Around and Abou
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide
frequently reads or hears
the word poignant used to
describe Broadway Bound
but we prefer the word pi-
quant - pleasantly
stimulating or disturbing to
the mind. Given the runn-
ing time of three hours, one
might also suggest it's
disturbing to thin buttocks.
One does not quarrel with
Mr. Simon's use of his alter
ego as a de facto and occa-
sional chorus. One does ob-
ject, however. to the over
use of the device. Granted
that Simon's earlier suc-
cesses were achieved on
television, it is not
necessary for him to
assume that sophisticated
theatregoers have the in-
tellectual level of couch
potatoes.
Eugene doesn't need to
explain to an audience the
relevance of certain scenes
or passages, nor their ef-
fect upon his life. This
observer has the decided
impression that superb
humourist Neil Simon uses
Eugene Jerome as the
comedian that the farmer
secretly longs to be.
We cannot hold back any
longer in suggesting that
the play is a rather self-
indulgennt piece on the part
of the author.
Even so it's a fine piece
of theatre thankfully bereft
EVERY THURSDAY IN JUNE
IS LIVE LOBSTER TIME %•+=
• LUNCH or
- DINNER L 9••
SPECIAL �'
'" ��.
831-1000
683-1010 - - -
PL 12294 Nhe OIdROOD- PICKPNG - O HOUSE
Y
The Dublin ati(m is called
"Seni()r Guide to) Federal
Programs and
Services". and
it pr(vidrS basic .
info )rmatiOn z
alx )ut federal
hone fits and
services available
to seniors. "1rtie
Government of
Canada has literally
dozens ()f pr(kgranis
created sped fhcafly
for senior Citizens —
programs that cover
a x%ide range of activi-
ties and requirements.
Even' effort was made to
ensure that all programs
,were included.
Watch for the Guide
during the month Of
lunC� at Infoxentres
in selc-cted super-
markets across
C:lnada. It will he
at-ailahle along with
' Other puhlicatiOns
that you rill find
user fill. Or, you
may Obtain a
Copy of the
Guide, free of
charge by filling;
out the coupon
hck)ty and mailing it in an
envelope to:
Seniors
PO. Box 8176, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3H7
Name
c RIA+e no -NIT)
Street
City P*o%ince P(xstal 0 Ae
English ❑ Fran4ais ❑
Government +' du Canwis
I Stabskw wSermn Ir�d'Eta< pour Is Trams" Aw f� �` �
,ion. George Hess Lhon. GeorW Hse'L� a na(i
of early Simon brittleness.
Aunt Blanch is back. The
widowed shell of Brighton
Beach Memoirs is now
remarried and to a wealthy
self made man, much to the
disgust of her socialist
father. She is now confi-
dent, secure and vital. She
makes no apologies for her
new found wealth as she
tries to reconcile her
separated mother and
father.
It's a role that adds little
to the play and is almost
meaningless to those who
have not seen the earlier
works - self indulgence
anyone? - but it's pleasant
for those of us who have, to
see dear Aunt Blanche
again, particularly as
played by Elva Mai
Hoover. That surname
must be deliciously ironic
to the shade of Neil Simon's
grandfather.
That grandfather is
played by Bernie
Passeltiner. He plays the
role well but we suspect
that the real life inspiiration
was rather more miserable
than likeable. Still one
must honour the author's
Older brother Stan is
suitably brash as played by
Bruce Clayton. We couldn't
tell if it was Mr. Clayton's
attack or the direction of
Kiat Reis but it seemed to
us that the port was given
more freneticism than
necessary, particularly
when one knows the role
Deana Mears and Frank
Savin are blessed with the
best parts, those of father
and mother respectively.
Ms. Mears' New Yost Yid-
dish accent is mildly off-
putting but, that aside, she
brings an honesty to the
port of the hard world—ig
mother that is quite winn-
ing. Frank Savino is the
very essence of a decent
man trying to do the best he
can, though not always suc-
ceeding. Fres attempt to ex-
plain an early adultery
rings with authority and,
we daresay, 6u ewer had
anyone who
the mpenence.
David Bachman as
Eugene does what needs to
be done with the rate and,
by and large, does it well.
He has an assured future in
the theatre.
Before leaving this
rather over long review
may one address the direc-
tor with the reminder that
good direction means,
things,among other
ac-
ing all actors sothat they
can be seen by everyone in
the theatre. The second act
staging is almost
sophomoric. Or perhaps we
were just soporific after
three hags of no longer
simple Simon.
GRAPHIC ARTS:
Laurence Cberniak is the
second artist to be featured
at the Brownstone Hotel.
He is well known and
perhaps best known for My
Hooey and Me, an acrylic
of two mimes named Metro
and Metra which was
painted in 1986 and
unanimously chosen to
represent the Toronto Arts
Week and Toronto Arts
Awards in October of 1987.
Over seven million copies
:have been published to
date.
There can be no doubt of
Mr. Cheioiak's tet ' ical
facility. It approaches that
of Dab. Neither can one fail
to admire his azures which
are almost acbingly
beautiful.
Yet, and based on this
presec>< exhibition, the two
talents have not nodded as
they should. Wo scenes of
marine life are interesting
but the neat of the wet
seem a confusing mix of
Gauguin, Klee and perhaps
even Remington.
They are all most un-
questionably interesting
and we recommend a visit
to the Brownstone to enjoy
them.
We are honour bound to
state, however, that we
await his next estibition
with tampered enthusiasm.
IN THE CLUBS:
After leaving The
Brownstone we made our
way to Albert's Han in-uh-
the Brunswick.
The B. situated on Bloor
between Spadina and
Bathurst has been there
since Hector was a pup. We
remember going there dur-
ing collegiate days for il-
licit brews after Saturday
night dances at Masaryk
Hass. In the intervening
years we've read about its
many cultural presenta-
tions such as Wet T Shirt
contests, Bad Breath com-
petitions and the like.
We returned to the
Brunswick to hear and see
The Romanian who were
doing a two night stand to
(t:o-11mand on Papa 7)
Anniversaries/Birthdays
5tleh Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations to Stanley and Bernice Manchester of
Bndletowne Circle who will celebrate their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary on Wed. June 15.
L:C,,,�N,ty DIARY C�� �°'"
WED. JUNE 15
7:30 p.ns. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents invites all
Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its
monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr.,
meeting rooms I & 2. For more details call the derk's office,
396-7296.
7:30 p.m. CLASSIC ROSES
To celebrate the Canadian Rose Society's 75th Anniversary Peter
Beales of Norfolk, England, one of England's foremost growers of
roses, will give a talk entitled "Classic Roses" at the Civic Carden
Centre, 777 Lawerenc a Ave. E. at Leslie. Admission is free for
members and S2 for non-members. Refreshments will be saved.
7:30 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners holds its
general meeting every third Wednesday of the month at Davisville
Public School, Yonge & Davisville. New members are welcome. For
more details call Shirley, 633-8842 or Joe, 766-4990.
An Invitation To Opening
The City of Scarborough Kennedy Rd. in the liberty
Public library Board is of- Square Shopping Plaza.
ficially opening Scar- Opening ceremonies are
borough's newest scheduled to begin at7p.m.
neighbourhood branch and will be announced by
library on Thurs. June 9th. Scarborough Town Crier,
The Kennedy/Eglinton Frank Knight, Marjorie
Branch library is located Daw, the City of Scar -
at ZM Eglinton Ave. E. at borough Public Library
Children's Programs At Libraries
The Zoo Torchables at Ben -
dale Branch
Volunteers from the
Metro Zoo will show skins,
bones and other touchable
animal artifacts to children
of grades 1 to 4 an Fri. June
10th at 2 p.m. at Beudale
Branch Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd.
Puppet show at Albert
Campbell District Library
The puppet shows -The
Pa gag per„ and
The Three Little Pigs"
will be performed for
children 3 years old and up
on Sat. June 22th at Albert
Campbell District library,
496 Birchmount Rd. begin-
ning at 10:30 a.m.
Childrem's saturday Movie
Matinee at Malvern Cem-
mC'hr��ldreen6t6 to 12 years old
will enjoy the films
•`Hamster F'rom Ham:ter-
dam", "Clever Manka"
and "The Little Mermaid"
on Sat. June lith at 2 p.m.
at Malvern Community
Branch Library, 3o Sewells
Rd.
Bengal Magician To Perform
The world famous orien-
tal magician from Bengal,
Jewel Aich, who performed
spectacular shows in the
USA, England, Middle -
East, China, Japan and
Kara, will be performing
for the fust time in Toronto
on Sat. h Sun. June lith
and 12th.
This exciting. exotic and
Exhibition
Travel Sketcbes:
A collection of the works
of Scarborough artist
Patricia Lee is on display
at the Cullen Country
Barns. Kennedy & Steeles,
Scarborough, daily from
May 3D until July 4.
musical show in -
res deadly tools on
stage -
The show will also in-
clude a mime performance
by New York based artist
Quazi Huda, who perform-
ed in several international
festivals in Europe, Asia,
USA and Canada.
The show will be held at
West Park Secondary
School, 1515 Slow SL W.
Tondo, at the intersection
of Bloor and Dundas.
Tickets are prices at $15
OW Mo for adults and $5 for
children under 12.
For further information
can Fuad A. CbowdMry at
211-1166.
Bill Watt's World
IC000omod
frorw Pep• %
introduce their new LP.
Jacques Brel is Alive and
O.K., so who or what are
Well etc but the
The Romaniacs? Glad you
unavailability of Brent
asked The Romaniacs are
Carver forced its canceUa-
the logical successors to
tion and we'll see
Joe King and the Zaniacs
Beatlemam in its place.
who used to grace the
It's not a bad show though
Toronto chub scene a bit
personally we think it's
more than three decades
starting to grow a little
&P-
thin.
With due respect to the
Don't take our word for it
7-niacs, the Romaniacs
though. Go see it for
are far more talented and
yo rself-
much funnier.
AROUND TOWN:
The Romaniacs are
Close to the Bru nswich
Calvin Cairns, Steven
Hotel there's a fine show
Bengtson, Scott White and
being presented a week
Ron Thompson who play
tonight and it's free.
respectively violin, man-
The Smile Theatre Com -
do* boss viol and guitar.
pany is presenting a mini -
Ah, but what music they
version of La Boheme at St.
play•' ably best and
Paul's Trinity Church.
most humourously It q a b•
That's on the south side of
ed as ethno fusion western
Bloor Just a block west of
swing it is completely
Spadina.
dissembling. One laughs at
The production is uroder
the groin's antics at the
the direction of Tom
same time as one is an-
Kneebone and that should
noyed because the laughter
surely say it all. Admission
distracts one from the
is free but gratefully
Playing skills of each of the
received donations will go
four.
toward the Smile Theatre
Calvin Cairns, for exam-
Company's Equipment
ple, on violin, plays rather
Fund.
like a combination of
Oh, yes; refreshments
Florian Zabach and Joe
will be served No need to
Venu ti with a touch of
nip over to the Brunswick
Stephen Grappelli thrown
for Kohlbassa.
in for good measure. As a
IN PRINT:
personality one can't help
Now that decent weather
comparing him with Tom-
has finally broken through,
my Smothers.
more or less, ones thoughts
It seems to us that The
turn to al fresco dining.
Romaniacs are a double
We suggest the excellent
barrelled attraction. Listen
Eating Outdoors
to them on recordings and
(Doubleday/OctopuLs) as a
one will be impressed by
complete reference.
the music. See them in per-
Drinks, desserts, salads,
son and one will be enter-
Seafoods, poultry, sand-
tained all 'round.
wiches and much, much
What a pity there is so lit-
more are all rated. One
Ue now in the way of vane-
could say that everything is
ty shows on television. Tine
included but the ants. The
Romaniacs are naturals
cost is most reasonable as
for it.
well.
Rita Coolidge completes
FAST EXIT:
her engagement at the Im-
"(Sydney) Smith's idea
Penal Room this Saturday
of heaven is eating pAtds de
and will be followed next
foie gran to the sound of
week by Beatlernania. The
trumpets." Well, we could
show originally slotted was
do without the trumpets,
Board's Chairman, will
serve as Master of
Ceremonies, and attending
dignitaries include Con-
troller Ken Morrish, Alder-
man Kurt Christensen,
Peter Bassnett, Chief Ex-
ecutive Officer of the City
of Scarborough Public
Library Board along with
representatives from the
Kennedy/Eglinton
Citizens' Advisory Com-
mittee.
Musical entertainment
will be provided by the
Recorder Band from lon-
Adult Only
Classes
Scarborough Centre for
Alternative Studies offers
free full time, daytime
classes for adults only
leading to High School
Diploma.
As well as academic and
technical caries, it offers
career oriented co-op
courses which feature
classroom and job ex-
perience training -
On site daycare and
career counselling is also
available. For mote details
phone 3666821.
Mr. Beales is an expert
on this queen of flowers and
has loved roses since
childhood. His special iio-
terest is the old-fashioned
or classic rose in all its
varieties, from shrub roses
to climbers, and his
nursery in Norfolk is world-
famous.
Peter Beales is at pre-
sent on a speaking tour and
has given talks to rose -
lovers at botanical centres
across eastern North
America. His recent boot
entitled "Classic Roses"
covers the history of rases,
their evolution and every
rasesand wants to grow For any further
them, the talk a maJor information phone the
event and not to be missed' Civic Garden Centre,
Book Sale 4's-LUil
In celebration of
"Guildwood Day,, a book
sale will be held on Sat.
June lith from to a.m. to 4
p.m. Both adult and
children's material will be
available for sale but
Patrons are asked to pro-
vide their own begs.
Guildwood Branch
Library is located in
Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Pkwy. at Liv-
ingston
Rd.
l�
to
aNh��Open a Chequing, Savings
0 o a T &N Account now!
❑ You could win 1 of 3 trips for
two to France. (Approximate
value $10,000 Per trip
11 You could win $2500 cash in
any of 7 weekly draws
0 FREE! A set of b exquisite wine
glosses are yours absolutely free
(with a minimum $250 deposit}
❑ CASH BONUS! tf you tronsfer
your account from another
financial institution, ( $1000 or
more) $25 will be deposited into
your new account; $50 if you
transfer $3000 or more.
Enter as often as you Me:
Every additional $250 deposited
MW ~
EGL1W0N/WARDEN
Muclonts' Fla
MARKET
O"W 150 vendors
1000'9 of
1121 40me Ars.E.
(S.W. wary..)
VON" 767 -un
into a new or existing account,
gives you another chance to
win the Weekly Cash Prize and
the Grand Prize'Trip to France'.
Contest doses June 30, 1988.
Complete contest rules available
in every branch.
We look after more than your money. We look after you.
I
Cent
l i ThLA
GwRIM.
Look in the white pages for the brunch nearest you.
Wed. June 8, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Of Kennedy/Eglinton Libraly
view Public School, and
following the opening
children. b room of the new
Well-known storyteller ranch and, to cap things
ceremonies there will be a
Sandra Whiting will be tell- off, light refreshments will
storytelling session for
ing her tales in the multi be provided for everyone.
Celebrate
75th Anniversary With Talk
The Civic Garden Centre
phase of their successful Mr. Beales will illustrate
will celebrate the Canadian
growth, from propagation his talk with slides. Discus -
Rose Society's 75th An-
to pruning. sion will follow and he will
niversary with a talk
His talk June 15th will gladltics. Refreshmentanswer s ques-
Peter Beales, one of the
foremost growers of roses
cover all these and win be
a
�, served
30 on Wed. J une
15
more, with advice once Admission
its' and everything else
aatg7:30 P and the
public is most welcome.
of cc Garden Centre
the 6ardner needs to know. is free. There will be a
For everyone who loves small charge of $2 for non -
Mr. Beales is an expert
on this queen of flowers and
has loved roses since
childhood. His special iio-
terest is the old-fashioned
or classic rose in all its
varieties, from shrub roses
to climbers, and his
nursery in Norfolk is world-
famous.
Peter Beales is at pre-
sent on a speaking tour and
has given talks to rose -
lovers at botanical centres
across eastern North
America. His recent boot
entitled "Classic Roses"
covers the history of rases,
their evolution and every
rasesand wants to grow For any further
them, the talk a maJor information phone the
event and not to be missed' Civic Garden Centre,
Book Sale 4's-LUil
In celebration of
"Guildwood Day,, a book
sale will be held on Sat.
June lith from to a.m. to 4
p.m. Both adult and
children's material will be
available for sale but
Patrons are asked to pro-
vide their own begs.
Guildwood Branch
Library is located in
Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Pkwy. at Liv-
ingston
Rd.
l�
to
aNh��Open a Chequing, Savings
0 o a T &N Account now!
❑ You could win 1 of 3 trips for
two to France. (Approximate
value $10,000 Per trip
11 You could win $2500 cash in
any of 7 weekly draws
0 FREE! A set of b exquisite wine
glosses are yours absolutely free
(with a minimum $250 deposit}
❑ CASH BONUS! tf you tronsfer
your account from another
financial institution, ( $1000 or
more) $25 will be deposited into
your new account; $50 if you
transfer $3000 or more.
Enter as often as you Me:
Every additional $250 deposited
MW ~
EGL1W0N/WARDEN
Muclonts' Fla
MARKET
O"W 150 vendors
1000'9 of
1121 40me Ars.E.
(S.W. wary..)
VON" 767 -un
into a new or existing account,
gives you another chance to
win the Weekly Cash Prize and
the Grand Prize'Trip to France'.
Contest doses June 30, 1988.
Complete contest rules available
in every branch.
We look after more than your money. We look after you.
I
Cent
l i ThLA
GwRIM.
Look in the white pages for the brunch nearest you.
A-
Peon R TNF NFINRiPI .CT Wrrd- _tune R MIR
CLASSIFIED ADS °"�o�p can a.�, °°"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpetual desk dlar-
bs at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.2M colourfully spkral
balm . You enter your own
dates - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or bu sklass engage -
11141111 Send to watson
Publishing Co. Ltd. sox 111,
AgkmxwM MIS 354 or drop
In to 190 MNrw Ave-, Unh 35,
Scarborough, 2111-259'9.
SOLID oak dining room, 6
chairs. 2 inserts. $2500. or
best offer. Call 8834397.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers, dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269-
6030. Senior citizens'
discount.
WASHERS, dryers, stoves,
dishwashers. freezers and
refrigerators. We sell t
repair. 261-3881.
APPLIANCE SERMES
amm on agmikes of rsfrigara
tors. staves. ==
winClOws90 C
pans 3 iabour guari^teec'
297.9798
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
ouarenteld 7594255
DOMESTIC HELP
WORtONG coorer. win lee in
and help alder+y in exchange
for rant PIKU Free
10 i tesharxg Registry. 296
4684
HELP WANTED
Do Groat In'88
Earn $400 to $1.200 part-
tW*. $2,000 to $4.000 full
time. Choose your own
hours. Will train. Call Nick,
864-0221 or Ann, 884.4729.
A CAREER IN TRUCKING
. Trs.yart Orbs IIM1011 W"
Trip row 1w par Cms A- LQ1[e FV � ppCC
9+cerwn' aan On'r TraAaR ti1
vw Tfa" SgUM Tr For. I -IW •
30110
h 0 l.f �esow ac :an+bnage 0msa
111V GTTKNU N MAW
TRA VEL WA YS
Training
Now
For
.s September
s
Routes
Cell:
294-5104
764-6662
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Looking for
summer fun?
Join a winning team!
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patio furniture is now hiring!
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CASHIERS
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3816 Victoria Pk. and 5130 Dixie Rd.
North York Mississauga
HIGH PAYING
TEMPORARY JOBS
ARE WAITING FOR YOU
Woik Tentp - Whom You Want - When You Went
• seawalsoNvord Prccesaas
Switchboard
• Clerks
Acoount• ing
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• Light Industrial Workers
Jobs Available Immediately
2175 Sbq*wd Am. E.
11 3011111M.
WOWArale, pat.
4n -ate
z oN
X tt+Iralle. oat
7644094
Did you hear
our nurses make
on the weekends in
ALL AREAS
i pip b $ZO &AV Nle "aw
$prdM asa4rrnMlls for nldallarrrale ou"
We don? oft* you a Ierripawy cover - we do
oiler you a career as a lumporary.
For nme hifbrrrre" please ceff:
Drake
Medox
1lI11@&" S0110111111:1106
W -*M
• CLERICAL
* - SWITCHBOARD #
♦c OPS, t
# - TYPISTS
# - DATA ENTRY
t - WORD +'
PROCESSORS
nag~ r nAle mtely41
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# 11f& o
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# Thmhr, 764-6694
MORNINGSTAR
COURTESY
SERVICES
auaY-a P@WW Awe Mr-.Wn
Am you a bug paha+ wIM a horsy
ro look ~ or a bush -a parson
wft no Mme b do houeswork? M so,
h1orrwrlp W earwv Servicft cora
fs ara
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ahff M1at an kMP you wMh w-ryaY
hawacwW&V at oomwe""re rams.
It you are into ON M th1 spaofar
Call Debbie or
Kevin
755.9247
IPROPERTIES I
FOR RENT
THREE Bedroom basement
apartment. Newly built.
Large yard. Laundry facili-
ties. Available immediately.
Ken 4664667. Leave mes-
sage on machine. SM
Inclusive.
E
WANTED I [--HELP WANTED
Opportunity Knocks!
14 Permanent jobs available now!
$15,000 to $30,000 per year
a 4 shipper receivers e 1 picker packer
- 1 forklift driver e 3 millwrights
- 3 maintemrtce mechanics - 1 warehouse purchaser
Lots of TEMP work available also!
Call or come in today!
M
DRAKE ori illm Atli. 455 SlrppMd
IEINDUSTRIAL mwdmsrid
OVERLOAD 751 61 754.711157
Busy real estate office at Kingston Rd.
and Lawson Rd. requires
Permanent Part Time
RECEPTIONIST
Alternative evenings and alternate weekends.
Pleasant telephone manner and typing
essential.
For interview, please call:
839-4464
LESSONS LESSONS
GRAND OPENING
THE JOY OF MUSIC
Private kio I in pianq guitar. Ituis, violkl caft Claim ot 8
romd"
Scafbom gh 1308825
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Cleaning Lady
Seeks day work with refer-
ences. Please call Cynthia
after 5:00 p.m.
281-3163
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing In
ranlo if Mktg of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
286-1408
A PROFESSIONAL
PAINTER
will paint, clean, etc.
for any reasonable
price you can afford.
Call
' IW.
PLASTERING and painting,
new and repair work, free
estimate. Ucense_no.5.1107
1$82-9438
CLASSICAL Guitar lessons
with Lynn Harting. Masters
In Performance. Over 10
years experience. Theory a-
vailable. 651 -SM -
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
NIITERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
CHOME
OVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free es&
mates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
RSHER TREE SERVICE
Tres pruning and removals.
Fully Insured. Free
estimates. Professional
work at affordable rates. 6
years experience.
420-4255
RAINBOW PAINTING
cit DECORATING
Phone 268.6238
after 6 P.M.
FREE ESTIMATES
Conned on Paye 10
Business Community News
Focus On US Niche Markets
To capitalize on free
trade, Canadian companies
would be wise to develop
niche markets in the
United States, says a
Clarkson Gordon/Woods
Gordon Task Force on Free
Trade. In the firm's third
free trade newsletter, the
task force examines offen-
sive strategies of Canadian
businesses competing suc-
cessfully south of the
border.
'•Many Canadian com-
panies that have suc-
cessfully entered the large
U.S. market are targeting
a specific area with pro-
ducts and services that fill
a specific niche," says Joe
Buckley, task fare direc-
tor. "We have found this to
be a critical step of the U.S.
entry strategy.
"How products are
distributed and the amount
of resources committed to
export are just as impor-
tant. Our reserach in-
dicates that a quality
marketing effort frequent-
ly determines the success
or failure of Canadian
firms in the U.S."
The task force estimates
that approximately lo,000
of Canada's 40,000
manufacturers are already
serving various areas of
the U.S. market. As well,
export of services to the
U.S. has increased by 56
percent over the past five
years -
6' Many
ears."Many Canadian
businesses have been
establishing their defen-
sive strategies for free
trade," says Buckley.
Now the time is coming
for the preparation and im-
pletnentation of an offen-
sive plan. In fact, our task
fare has found that of-
fence can often pay for the
defence.
"In general
terms, com-
panies should focus this of-
fensive entry strategy on
major' metropolitan areas
within the target region.
Once you have your duct established, the L�
Metro Toronto Board of Trade
Executive Summary
Free TrMe Concerns.
In response to a detailed
letter from the Ontario
Minister of Industry, Trade
andTechnoiogy
the boardrs November
submission in support of
the Canada -U.S. Free
Trade Agreement, the
board has written back to
the Minister to elaborate
upon some of the positions
dealt with in that submis
sion.
Among the issues dealt
with in the board's letter
were market access, the
dispute settlement
mechanism, government
procurement, tariff
schedules. the auto in-
NORITAKE
CHINA
40% Off
Nmoat pattoms)
Sietkins
;47��Tage,�alr
273 Part Union rtd.
(at Ravine Park Plaza)
284.2961
dustry, energy policy,
foreign investment, service
industries, and prmincial
powers under the proposed
Trade Agreement.
inter-Resiosal Traasit Ser-
vice In Creater Toronto,
The board feels that the
creation of a new Inter -
Regional Transit Coor-
dinating Agency to im-
prove the coordination of
the 17 independent transit
systema would dnplieate ,
what GO Transit has been
legislated to do.
[aspreved Trafine C krula-
tioa le Dev a>t wn Toronto.
The board supports
measures that will improve
traffic circulation in
downtown Toronto and sug-
gests longer term solutions
be adopted such as more
off-street parking and
loading facilities.
Furl Aveare E xteasioe
Funding -
The board has expressed
appreciation to the
Ministry of 'Transportation
for providing additional
funds for the r n struction
of the Finch Ave. Extern
Sion.
Ballet Opera House.
The board is in strong
support of the construction
of a ballet opera Muse in
Metropolitan Toronto and
agrees that the private sec-
tor should contribute a
sizable share of the funding
Says Report
step is to branch out to
secondary regions."
"By 2020 the 'grey
market' in the U.S. will in-
crease to 17 percent from
the current 12 percent
level,,' says Buckley. "The
declining U.S. Teen market
- which we call consumers -
in training - spend 00
Million a year directly and
control another $40 million
in household sp'rxhng.
"In the year 2000, the
older baby boomers will ac-
count for 40 perceLrt of the
ung power in the U.S.
economy. Canadian
businesses can enter the
picture to supply the goods
and services these niche
markets will require."
Clarkson Gordon/Woods
Gordon's Task Force on
Free Trade was establish-
ed by the firm in 1985. Its
mandate is to examine the
impact of the Free Trade
Agreement on Canadian
business and develop
strategic pians to suit the
individual needs of its
clients.
for the facility.
In addition, the board re-
quests that the Federal and
Provincial Govermments,
Metro Toronto, and the Ci-
ty of Toronto also make
similar commitments.
Corporate Spwmwskip of
the Arts.
The board supports
Theatre Ontario's efforts in
acquiring funding for
research into a study of
how to increase corporate
sponsorship by small and
medium sired businesses to
arts organizations of
similar size.
Metro TonNto Ecenonde
Develop es.t Strstea-
A Metro -commissioned
report has been released
that proposes a much
WW role for Metro in
communityeconomic
- The r,epco
entitled "Becoming An In-
ternational Competitor:
Metro's Economic
Strategy'. is
strongly wed by the
It is the board's view that
in its implementation there
will be opportunities for the
board to forge close ties
with Metro in fostering
economic The reportproposes,
among other things: a
Headquarters Program to
retain and attract cor-
porate headquarters; In-
dustrial Programs to help
Metro firms expand,
especially those that are
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllf Illllllllolllllll�ull! Nisi
WE> tOLK
111111 I I IIIIlllfliill II!I III11111111Illlllllllllllllllq�li��l�ll
SERVICES"'
PreffssiM Cart AN gobdUM CkaaN
We Save Onit 35,000 koamee Eads Yea.
SPRING SPECIAL
Living room, Dining room, Hall $39.95 regardless of size.
Some substitutions available.
• Workmanship Guaranteed
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
2250 MIDLAND AVE.
UNIT #20
Wed. June 8, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Paae 9
Eli Lilly Expands Scarborough Plant
On May 26th the Eli Lilly Canada Inc plant at Birchmount Rd. and Danforth Ave in Scar-
borough officially celebrated its 50th anniversary with its new and enlarged building which
will house medical research and administrative components of the company said company
President Arthur J. Benvenuto. Above, the ribbon cutting with the Hon. Harvie Andre par-
ticipating. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Women Executives Meet Wed. June 15
The Canadian Associa-
tion of Women Kxecutives
at the Ontario Club.
A businessman and
helping disadvantaged peo-
ple in Canada and around
and Entrepreneurs
dedicated philanthropist,
the world improve their
presents Martin Connell,
Mr. Cannell will describe
small businesses.
Chairman of Coewest Ex-
how access to fairly-
Guests are welcome to
ploration Company
termed credit and basic
attend and the cost is $35
Limited, discussing
technical assistance is
which includes dinner.
"Micro -Enterprise" on
Wed. June 15th at 5:30 p.m-
"c VERY THURSDAY IN JUNE
S LIVE LOBSTER TIMELUNCH
_
large exporters or have the
�
i D N - NERw
.q
Potential to be large ex-
.
porters; and, a
SPECIAL
Federal I Provincial Pro-
gram to expt the Views
■ Y fxh
��!
of Metro on desu^ed actions
831-1000
by the senior governments
683-1010an
issues
-
of Meet: �
ks The Old LIVERPOOL
12N KNSGSTCN LOAD - PICKEVMG
HOUSE-
- ONTARIO 18'
to.
- lIV
Bring the whole family to the...
Car -be -cue Sale
Sat June 11th
• Free hot dogs • Free sok drNYcs
and meet Kelth Rich of CJCL
Give your car our
Airline 30 point
Inspection
0N`" $18.99
PONTIAC
H 13 BUICK ice.
At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough
A Mile North of the 401.
r7_71 (416) 291-7733
4 ME -A"DW
a+un wnel
Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. June S, 1985
travAJt
More On Florida
'Located a mile and a half
east of Walt Disney World,
Water Mania has a fun -
filled summer schedule
planned. Evening concert
series, Saturday volleyball
tournaments and a festive
Fourth of July in the Great
American Picnic area are
upcoming events.
The Osceola County
Astro Stadium has 70 home
games scheduled
throughout the summer for
the Florida State League
Osceola Astros. Other
sports events for local,
regional and national tour-
naments are planned.
The new baseball
stadium at Boardwalk and
Baseball will be the site of
70 home games for the
Baseball City Royals this
summer. Boardwalk and
Baseball also offers more
than 30 rides. along with
shows and midway games.
The Kissimmee -St. Cloud
Resort Area now has three
dinner attractions, located
on Highway 1912 near the
main gates of the Magic
Kingdom.
Fort Liberty, an authen-
tic Western Fort which
recreates the American
frontier. plans to expand by
adding a steak and rib
restaurant and a country
and Western saloon. The
Trading Post offers
specialty shoPPin& family
eateries during the day and
the Wild West Dinner Show
nightly.
Medieval Times dinner
and tournament attraction,
featuring knights on
horseback in medieval
combat, has added a new
sound and lighting system,
enhanced its decor and in-
troduced new costumes.
Another spectacular ad-
dition to the show at
Medieval 'limes are the at-
traction's 6 newly -acquired
Andalusian stallions. There
are fewer than 11W Anda4r
sines in the United States
today. and Medieval Times
has the
concentra-
tion of this rare breed in
any one location east of the
Mississippi.
Wilson World, with 443
room. located one mile
west of Walt Disney World,
EARN EXTRA CASH
Rw Trod Obcso t
as a part time sales rep
for Goligers Travel
Call Alan Crone
298-9W
This
Advertising
space costs
$12. per week
,rKA�Tti ii.
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284.8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
9:30 am. - &30 p.m. Mor,. I Fri.
10 am. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
offers an indoor heated
pool with cascading water-
fall, whirlpool, nightclub
lounge and a free magic
show nightly for kids. They
have recently completed
renovation of 250 rooms.
One mile from Walt
Disney World, Comfort Inn
Maingate has redone hotel
room interiors. The 281
room hotel offers shuttle
service to Walt Disney
World, a large swimming
pool, sun deck and
playground area.
Save Inn, located one
mile from Florida Turn-
pike Exit 65 in Kissimmee,
has 300 rooms with an
olympic-size pool and patio
with grills for outdoor cook-
ing. The property is adja-
cent to a nine -hole golf
cause. Save Inn has in-
stalled new carpeting and
furniture and now sells
area attraction tickets to
guests -
The Holiday Ian Main
Gate East, a family-
oriented hotel located on
Hwy. 1912, is known for its
free, fully supervised -On-
ly For Kids" Children's Ac-
tivity Program. The hotel
recently sent 12 staff
members to Clown College
in conjunction with their
unique program for
children.
Located 3 minutes East
of Walt Disney World. Hoh-
day Im Maingate East has
$12 rooms, play -ground,
Jacuzzi and shuttle service
to area attractions.
Located one mile from
the Walt Disney World
Magic Kingdom and Epcot
Centre, Hilton Inn Gateway
is currently refurbishing
its 353i vom accomrnoda-
bons. Features at I'iilton
Inn Gateway include two
swimming pools, video
game room and
playground, mtiniature golf
course and a fitness centre.
For more information on
these hotels or other ac-
commodations in the
Kissimmee -St. Cloud
Resort Area, contact:
Kissimmee -t. Cloud Con-
ventim A Visitors' Bureau.
P.O. Boat 2007, Dept. E.
Kissimmee, FL 32742 or
talk to yew travel agent.
Bass Fishing
Anglers in the Metro
Toronto region will soon be
able to try their luck at
bass fishing in the reser-
voir at the Claireville Con-
servation Area, when the
bass season opens on Sat.
June 25th.
The reservoir contains
largemouth and rock bass,
carp and perch, just
waiting to challenge your
angling skills. Claireville
Conservation Area also has
picnic facilities, making it
an ideal spot for a family
outing. Group picnic sites
can also be booked by
Please note, anglers
1864 years of age, except
the disabled, must have a
fishing licence. Licences
are available from the On-
tario Ministry of Natural
Resources and many spor-
ting goods stores.
Miss Silver Dragon Restaurant
Kim Whyte. nas been ciected as .hiss S icer )Dragon
Restaurant and will be a finalist in the 19M Miss Scar-
borough Pageant being held this Sun. June 12th at 7 p.m. in
the Scarborough Civic Centre. Above, George Chau of the
restaurant wishes Kim good luck in the pageant. (Photo -
Bob WaLcon i
Grants To Disabled & Seniors
Non-profit organizations munity meeting facilities.
across the province have The First Unitarian Con-
s
oo-received $1.6 million in pro- gregation received M31116
vincial grants to improve to install a ramp and
access for disabled persons automatic doss at its main
and senior citizens in 71 entrance.
community facilities. Kew Beach United
Banfield Memorial Church received $1,000 to
Church, North York. has renovate its washrooms
received $22,379 to and construct an outside
renovate the washrooms of ramp
its meeting facilities orad
ire an elevator and First Family
ramps -
The North Yo& Seniors'
Centre received $W,000 to
renovate the washrooms of
their meeting facilities and
install an elevator.
The Girl Guides of
Canada, Willow Bluffs
Area, received UM to
renovate a washroom at
their camp facilities.
St. Margaret's in the
Pines Anglican Church
received $36,196 to install
an elevator to improve ac-
cessibility to its church
hall.
The Royal Canadian
Legion, Scarborough
Centennial Branch 614,
received $60,000 to install
........................
See Your Travel Agent
For Vacation ideas
an elevator and renovate
the washrooms in its
meeting facilities.
Zion -Wexford United
Church received $3,651 to
install and identify parking
spaces for people with
disabilities.
The Latvian Canadian
Cultural Centre has receiv-
ed $60,000 to install a ramp
and elevator in its corn -
Shelter
by Sande Muroy
Scarborough Council has
approved the city's first
family shelter. The 30 bed
Homeward Family Shelter
will provide emergency
bowing for families in
crises situations. The
shelter is a non-profit
organization and will be
operated by volunteers. It
has been trying to find a
suitable site in Scar-
borough for several years.
A needs survey by
Homeward Family shelter
found that in a two months
period 142 Scarborough
families could not find
emergency housing. In
order to qualify for the new
shelter, persons must live
or work in the Scarborough
area.
The shelter will be
located on four acres at
Neilson and Sewells Roads
in the Malvern community.
It will be part of a larger
complex which includes
seniors' rental apartments,
seniors condominium
apartments, day care and a
family resource centre.
Opposition to the shelter
came from the owners of
the new shopping centre
across the street from the
development. They said in
a letter that the shelter "is
neither appropriate nor
compatible with the
neighbouring town
centre". However they fail-
ed to show up at the council
meeting to voice thele con-
cerns.
Everyone is invited to attend the
18th Annual
Miss Scarborough
Pageant
7 p.m.
in the
Scarborough Civic Centre
The 1988 Miss Scarborough will
be chosen from the finalists in
this competition.
Scarboro Cable TV
will be taping the pageant and
will televise the whole show in
days and weeks following the
show.
The Master of Ceremonies will
be a well-known Scarborough
citizen -
Tom Turner
CLASSIFIED ADS
Continued from Pg.8
..
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NANNYAGENCY
SUMMER
Mothers'
Helpers
FuH time Nannies. House.
keepers ovallable as well.
from Ousbec available,
well screened. excellent
references, from June to
Vo end of August.
SELECT -A -NANNY
731.9554
9MONOMIT Lip a6EXV
=PERSONAL
LOSE WEIGHT, SHAPE
UP, FEEL GREAT!
Millions have succeeded
with this easy plan. Private
consultation. Safe. Recom-
mended by Doctors. Nick
884-0221.
RECORDED messages for
Jehovah's Witnesses. 699.
4955 or write Randy, Box
505. Stn "R", Toronto, M4G
4E1. Confidential.
............ _..................................
No' (art the facts.
Lct'sTalk. (:all the
Ontario Ministry of
Health AIDS Hotline
392 -AIDS
Don't Drink
& Drive
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
AHTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
MOVING?
Big or small, home or
office, fully insured and
IlCensed.
Bargain Rates
CROSS
MOVERS
423-0239
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
fob -training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769.
3546.
SERVICES
The CANBWE CE Diet
&I" ;p";==
, ¢e
JEAN SPIN 439-8263
acepwPANEW C4Mo" COUN"Ucp
Community Sports Notes
1988 Junior Synchronized Swim Champs
Placed 4th. In Championship
Sheri Walter o! west Hill and Erin W(xxily\ f,tobicoke.
the 1988 Ontano Age Group (1517) Duet Champions swim-
ming for the olympitan Synctu+orazed Swim Club, placed
fourth at the 1988 Canadian Ji Synchronized Swimming
Cul: ioe>ships at theClande in 01elNreR1-
on May 28 to June 4, with a chain onship score of 166.3750.
Sheri Walter of West Hill
and Erin Woodley of
Etobicoke, the 1988 Ontario
Age Group (1517) Duet
Champions swimming for
the Olympium Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club, placed
fourth at the 1988 Canadian
Junior Synchronized Swim-
ming Championships at the
Claude Robillard Centre in
Montreal on May 28 to June
4, with a championship
score of 166.8750.
Twenty-two duets com-
peted but Quebec
dominated the medal race
by capturing the first three
places.
In the solo event there
were 25 competitors. Three
members of the Olympium
Synchro Club placed in the
top seven spots: Diana In-
glis, 2nd; Keri Closson,
5th; Erin Woodley. 7th.
The Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club placed first
in the team event with a
championship score of
169.3333 and was selected to
represent Canada at the
U.S.A. Age Group Cham-
pionships in California on
June 30.
Carrie DeGuerre, a
member Of the Toronto
Syndlrnnized Swim Chib,
placed fourth in the sob
event and will represent
Canada in California in
that category.
Carrie and her duet part-
ner Stephanie Smythe, last
Fear's Canadian Junior
Synchronized Swimming
Champions, were also
selected to represent
Canada an June 30th in the
duet category.
Se- - - -ngft uni1w
wottwWs Secow Chub
WK= OF MAY 22, a
MrTn w 1. T P
rasfaehe Sam's 1 1 • 2
rift's lbt 1 I • 2
Reea+sd's rJvash auvtiLL 1 • 1 3
Sseeeet's Dru• 11arE • I 1 1
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MAJOR SQUIRT
Camon.Assoc 1 1 e 2
t Hudnall• : • •
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st.11ubM's 1 • 1 3
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Dame Milne
5:45 {�«ty40!'t
BANTAM. JUNIOR
{:« Stars At Mt
1 1
{:30 Horiaw
Dtriveliee Seee�ekss
7 r« A Taste of Wine
Q
•:« rocas on Phaagnphy
,�
{:3• SCU lane Today
{:41 Ldowyie Preseees
• 2
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r.« c�osMoa Caeeaetien
BobSooders
11:0• Searbts Today
It: tot
SCAROM TELEW!"
11:30 Rab caresser
WED. JUNE L IM
SAT. JUNE 11
P.ri.
P.M.
7
1:39
4:3«0
Money Ii no Heck
2:40 Boonly PtaNen
Macedonian lWo�
S:« Taw
Tt�s week
2:30 SaetJ;At Oe Jan{:«
2:•1
6:30 Variety or Nations;
rtim
3:401111 t resets
7:« Taps ar wine
3:30 Tools Of Rock i Holl
4:« C�sapown caeeeRim
4:46 Irish Fat
u «The Maiose Show
4:39 Tse cluvirectic Show
0:30 Avramis Greek Show
5:« Fra
on oe
11:30 Scarbare 'Itis Reek
5:30 Searbeeo T'eday
• 4
5:43Ld
2
9:40 Politic
{:" Haria_
SUN. JUNE 12
7:0 when you Get Oho
P.M.
7:30Just Far The Art Of It
4:0 Scarboro This Reek
11:« . Wight: On Jobs
4:30 C mocil
{: isParnas
0:30 Ttieootage
0:30 Scorboro Today
�'rr��col�1e�e
•:45
11 u Searboro'lia s week
9-00-1-
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1 3
O'�StarsI
9
0:« A Tape of wwme
MON. JUNE 13
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: is
=Palo.
10 M Scarborough Cassell
11:311
P.M.
12.30
2:« council
THURB. JUNE 9
P.M.
5:39 Sca�rboyr{e� oday
5:45
{:30 Pollute
StrietL
u:«Tai Chi
{:lo Horizon
12:30 Telsco
7:« Just For The Art of It
I:« Just For The Art Of It
7:30 Fit & Faesas
1: 30 ms's
0:« Tools Of Rock A Rost
o
OP
0:30 Scarboro Today
2:10
2Iii Variety Of Nations
•:as Lu
x:00 P -b.
3:40 ��
3:30
1:«
10:«Focus On
4:« when You Oiler
14:30 Irish Fol
4:30 Tools Of Rock k Roll
11:« Scarboro Today
5:40 The (hirovacpc Stow
11:15
s:30 Scarboro Today
5:45 l.ir
11:30 =Politica
5:00:30 aria o
TUES. JUNE 14
7:« Scants rat
P.M.
1:00 t t Famar
5:35 SLcifarboyr1eo Today
12:60 Fit i Famous
12:30 Beauty profiles
1:45 5<rictl
1:30 y Pollute
1:« Maltese show
1:30 Avramis Greek Show
1:30 Irian Falk
1•:« Focus On Photography
10:30 Stan At Nit
2:30 Macedonian Nation
3I Tekcdk[e
T=wine
11:« Scarboro Today
11:15 Dues
3:30 A
4:30 The Chiropractic Show
ye
11:30 Pontin
5:« Tai
5:30 Scarboro Today
s:4s Urea
FRI. JUNE 10
114 Pastia
P.M.{:30
M.12:00
PJust
Horiwn
7:« Variety of Nations
I
7:30 Trading Pap -live
12:30 The (airopraetic show
11:30 scarboro Today
1:« Toga Of Rock t Roll
{:4s Lineatrk
1:30 when You Get Older
2:« Money The Back
0:00 Surictly Pastia
{:30 SPOatIiIt On Jobs
et
silo Ld's Get Growing
l:45 arum
3:00Syorb rat
H.A.
1•:« Money to The Hank
4:«
1•:30 Breakthrough4:30
The Tan Chi show
Scarboro Toy
11:40 da
5:« Breetwott:h
I Is
5:311 scarbmo Today
11:30 Strictf PaYtiat
=r
Sheri Walter of West Hill
and Erin Woodley of
Etobicoke, the 1988 Ontario
Age Group (1517) Duet
Champions swimming for
the Olympium Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club, placed
fourth at the 1988 Canadian
Junior Synchronized Swim-
ming Championships at the
Claude Robillard Centre in
Montreal on May 28 to June
4, with a championship
score of 166.8750.
Twenty-two duets com-
peted but Quebec
dominated the medal race
by capturing the first three
places.
In the solo event there
were 25 competitors. Three
members of the Olympium
Synchro Club placed in the
top seven spots: Diana In-
glis, 2nd; Keri Closson,
5th; Erin Woodley. 7th.
The Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club placed first
in the team event with a
championship score of
169.3333 and was selected to
represent Canada at the
U.S.A. Age Group Cham-
pionships in California on
June 30.
Carrie DeGuerre, a
member Of the Toronto
Syndlrnnized Swim Chib,
placed fourth in the sob
event and will represent
Canada in California in
that category.
Carrie and her duet part-
ner Stephanie Smythe, last
Fear's Canadian Junior
Synchronized Swimming
Champions, were also
selected to represent
Canada an June 30th in the
duet category.
Se- - - -ngft uni1w
wottwWs Secow Chub
WK= OF MAY 22, a
MrTn w 1. T P
rasfaehe Sam's 1 1 • 2
rift's lbt 1 I • 2
Reea+sd's rJvash auvtiLL 1 • 1 3
Sseeeet's Dru• 11arE • I 1 1
MI'�bt 7RT
Drire�sml.(r�yrrhstso�fa 0 L 1 1
Hrfde�ssd tisrOs• Met 1 0 1 a
MAJOR SQUIRT
Camon.Assoc 1 1 e 2
t Hudnall• : • •
Manville Ahsesiesees 1 • 1 3
st.11ubM's 1 • 1 3
ATOM
HsgNasdCor 1 1 • 2
Isoned st
Presets I a 1 3
Lrtdor�e 1 • 1 3
scarp • 1 • •
1 • • 2
bon I • • 2
lwt 1 • • 2
ravel • 1 • •
at • 1 4 •
Agial<'lo.er CaHeR a 1 1 1
91 Wkweod C4eses Asea 1 0 1 3
Dame Milne
• 2 • •
BANTAM. JUNIOR
Renews' Paradise
1 1
• 2
Dtriveliee Seee�ekss
1 1
• 2
CCS lire
1 1
• 2
YOUNG NOME%
BobSooders
HOW ways
•
De.,
Foatr Paesiee Reek
•
lfinit�riat
•
Father's
•
WOMEN OVER 3/
NOW &South
2 0
• 4
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Kennedy Ikatattraet
1 1
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1 3
Evaluation Camp
The Oshawa Hawkeyes,
junior affiliate of the
Toronto Argonauts will be
holding their annual
evaluation camp on June
11th.
The camp is for football
players age 18 to 22 in-
terested in playing junior
football and will be con-
ducted by Toronto
Argonaut head coach Bob
O'Billovich and his staff.
The camp will be held at
Oshawa Civic Field, Thorn-
ton and Gibb Streets,
Oshawa beginning at 9 a.m.
Sat. June lith and last
about three hours.
There is no cost involved
and the participants are ex-
pected show up with foot-
cleRts and shorts.
Wed. June 8, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11
Remington Family Tennis Championships
The Remingtron Family
Tennis Championships, a
world wide series of father -
and -son and mother -and -
daughter doubles tennis
tournaments, took place at
Dunlace Park Tennis Club,
North York on June 4th.
More of the same tour-
naments will be held at
Gwendolen Park Tennis
Club, Don Mills on June 11
and Bridlebrook Park Ten-
nis Club, North York on
June 18.
The winners from these
clubs will advance to the
Central regional finals at
Mayfair West Racquet
Club in Downsview on July
16 and 17.
The top Central entries
earn berths in the Cana-
dian Remington final to be
played at the National Ten-
nis Centre at York Univer-
sity.
From there the top three
father -and -son teams and
champion mother -and -
daughter entry will ad-
vance to the Remington in-
ternational Family Tennis
Championships at Club
Inter -Sport, situated at the
brilliant European resort
town of Lugano,
Switzerland. The exact
dates for this event are still
to be confirmed.
Softball Coaches Needed
The Metro Toronto
,Association for Community
Living, in association with
Special Olympics is in need
of volunteer coaches to
assist an integrated soft-
ball team in Scarborough
for ages three to adult.
Practices and games are
held Thursday evenings
and Saturday afternoons
from June 23 until
For information
call Scarborough Volunteer
Centre, 264-2306.
Summer
Ar
Sorts ��
Skills
Clinics
Q /
The Scarborough Board of Education is offering Summer
Sports Skills Clinics for boys and girls in grades 7 to 13. Basic
skills, instruction in the rules, and game strategies are taught
during the programs, which run from 9 a.m. until noon. The
fee is $10 and a t -shirt is provided.
Application forms are availableat local public schools during
June. Students can obtain the applications from their sctloors
main office or physical education department. Applications
also will be accepted on the first day of each course.
For information, contact AI Wolch at 396-6704, or the Boards
continuing education department at 396-7663. Students
require their OHIP number to register.
July 4 to 15
Sport . I r: l On
Badminton Tr ntson C.I.
Fitness and weight training Birchmount Park C.I.
Foolbal. Boys - novice and experienced Leacock C. L
Jazz dance and aerobic workout Woburn C.I.
Tennis - beginner McGregor Park tennis courts
Tennis - beginner and advanced Leacock C. 1. leis courts
V01WON l Midland C.I.
August 15 to 26
Wt
Basketban
Faness and weight training
Tennis - beginner
- beginner and advanced
- intermediale
Voleybal
LGCalion
L'Amoreaux C.I.
Cedarbrae C.I.
Birchmount Park C.I.
McGregor Park tennis courts
Leacock C.I. lentis courts
Curran Hal tennis courts
Midand C.I. Ta�eO
Scarborough Board of Education a311
Where Excellence in Education Begins
• Wedding Invitations
A complete collection of traditional and
contempory invitations and accessories.
• Anniversary Invitations
For all special events such as Silver and
Golden Wedding Anniversaries.
• Personal Stationery
Many fine quality papers and envelopes
to suite your special needs.
• Printing Services For Business
We print all types of business forms: Business Cards,
Letterhead, Envelopes, Labels, Computer forms, etc.
HOURS:
8:30 A.M.- 5:30 P.M.
PMksin Graphics Sat.
S 10 A.M. - 1 P.M.
Sat. �„A„� Road
Printing Services 1217 Scarborough. Ont.
`Your Neighborhood Printer' (416) 751-9010
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jane 8, 1988
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
NDP MEETING
The Durham West New Democratic Party is holding its
annual general meeting on Tues. June 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Canadian Auto Workers Hall, 140 Hunt St. Ajax. The 1988
executive and provincial convention delegates will be
elected. For more information call 427-4666.
CALIFORNL4 SL=
Theatre Durham will stage Neil Simon's comedy Califor-
nia Suite on Fri. June 10, Sat. June 11, Fri. June 17 and Sat.
June 18 at Dunbarton-Fairport United Church, 1066 Dun-
barton Rd., Pickering. Curtain time each night is 8 p.m.
Tickets are $7 for adults and $3.50 for students and seniors
with valid identification. For tickets call 831-2159.
LIBRARY NEWS
Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection
of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of
Oz. Amadeus. The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The
Videodisc player is easy to hook up and operate and can be
rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs.
Make a Comb-.- Stele plate is a P.D. Day craft program
for boys and giris aged 7-12 that will be held on Monday
June 13. from 1 to 3 at Rouge Hill Library. Places are
limited. Get your ticket from the library. The library will
only be open on this day for the class. not for borrowing
books.
Pre-cbool storydnes are held for boys and girls aged 3
and up at the IJverpool Branch an Tuesdays at 11 and 2
p.m., at Rouge Hill an Wednesday at 11 and 2, at Bay Ridges
Branch on Thurs. at 11 and 2, at Claremont on Wednesday
at 1 p.m., at Greenwood on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and at
Whitevale on Tuesdays at 3 p.m.
Make a Pappet on Fri. June 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. for boys
and girls aged 7-12. The class will be held at the Rouge Hill
Library, places are limited and free tickets are available at
the library.
BIRD OUTING
The Pickering Naturalists will lead an outing to Brectrin
on Sat. June 11 to see birds like the upland sandpipers,
grasshopper sparrow's and the endangered loggerhead
shrike. Everyone is welcome to meet the group at 1 a.m. in
the Pickering Municipal Office parking W. corner of Hwy 2
and Brock Road_ For more information call Margaret at
131-1745.
WILDFLOWER WALK
The Pickeru3g Naturalists have organized a wildflower
walk in the country an Sat. June 25 at 9 a.m_ Everyone is
welcome to meet the group in the Picke rvig Municipal
bolding parking lot, Hwy 2 and Brock. For more udomw
tion call Margaret at 131-1745.
PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL
The arcual festival will be held on June 11th starting at 10
a.m. with a parade. Prizes for the best decorated bicycles
will be awarded. Performances an the sbowmobde stage of
local talent runs from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Also running
during the day will be dhiki ren's games, Bavarian garden,
arts and craft and white elephant sale and much more. Call
Dennis for information at 427-1413.
FUN WITH CLAY
Back
�
popular demand from the Pickering Rec. Dept.
s
ages 54 years and Spring Fun
with Clay 2 for the 9 to 12 year olds. Carse "I" is held on
Tuesdays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. starting May 3rd for seven
weeks for a fee of $31 at the Pickering Rec. Complex Pot-
tery Studio. Students will be creating sculptures in the
round. exploring storybook themes, Old McDonald's barns
and animals, [mother and father's day gifts, and animal
can banks.
New this summher for 5 to 12 year olds is "Kids Summer
Fun With Ctav" and there will be mini sessions each lasting
110901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
New Crop
Pure Maple
Syrup
4 Litre 46.99
3 Litre 36.99
2 Litre 26.99
1 Litre 14.99
1 -
•
375 mi 7.99 250 mi 5.99
Answers From The Library
"Answers from the Library" responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library", Town
of Pickering Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
L1V 2R6 or dial 286-2579, 83430M or 831-2982.
Q. What is the difference between a cathedral and a
basilica? T.C.
A. A basilica is one of the earliest forms of buildings used
for Christian worship. Its layout and architecture provide
the image that we think of as a typal European medieval
cathedral with its clerestory windows, long narrow nave,
apse and adjoining cloister. Early basilicas often housed
the body of the patron saint of the basilica m a chapel under
the altar. Nowadays, the title of basilica is given by the
Pope to certain privileged churches. The fourmajor
basilicas each have a papal altar, the use of which is
restricted to the Pope or his immediate delegate and there
are a number of minor basilicas throughout the world as
well.
A cathedral contains the official seat of the Bishop of the
Diocese (from the Latin "cathedra" meaning throne).
Originally it was surved by the Bishop himself, but as ad-
ministrative duties of Bishops grew, the responsibility for
the administration of the cathedral gradually was
delegated to a special body of clergy and the Bishops came
to visit their cathedrals only on important ecclesiastical oc-
casions. While cathedrals are usually of outstanding size
and grandeur. they are not always the largest or most
splendid church in the diocese. In Rome, for instance, the
Vatican basilica outshines the cathedral church which is St.
John Lateran.
a week in August. Each day the students will be creating a
variety of projects including a coil landscape pot, figures.
animals. and a lighthouse candle lantern. All clay Projects
will be ' firred" and a pick -tip time will be established for
each session
Session 1 runs from Aug. 2-5 (4 days) and costs $18, Ses-
sions 2,3 & 4 will be held Aug. 8-12, Aug. 15-19 and Aug. 22-16
( all 5 day courses ) and will cast = per session. All sessions
are from 10 a.m .to noon. For registration information
please call 6164444.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
The Pickering Touch Football League is looking for a few
good men or teams that wish to play touch football on week
nights during the summer months. The games are played at
Dunbarton Haigh School field and start at 7 p.m. At the end
of the season a banquet is held where the winning teams
and outstanding players will be presented with trophies.
Call Tom at 427-9114 or Gary at $31-9934 for more informa-
tion.
Town of Pickering
1988 TAXES
The 1968 instalment due dates and penalty
and interest charges, as established by By
Laws 2664!88, 2665188 and 2666188 are as
follows:
TOWN AND REGION
First Instalment -February 24. 19M
Second Instalment - April 26, 19M
EDUCATION
First Instalment -June 27,1988
Second Instalment - September 27,1968
Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed
on February 3, 1988 and those to cover
EDUCATION were mailed on May 31, 1988.
Ratepayers who do not receive their bills
should make immediate application to the Tax
Department.
The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1988
taxes is .9375% per month starting March 1,
1988. The INTEREST charge for all other tax
arrears is also .9375% per month. The effective
rate is 11.25% per annum.
Failure to receive a tax bill does not release
the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the
penalty and interest charges imposed because
of default.
683-2760
1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5,00 p.m.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
Queen's
Park
Report
from Noah Stoner
MPP Durham West
Co-ordination of municipal and inter -regional transit
systems, fare integration, and upgrading of commuter rail
systems are among the highlights of the Government of On-
tario's transportation directions for the Greater Toronto
Area (GTA), which includes the Durham Region.
Transportation Minister Ed Fulton announced both im-
mediate transit commitments and longer term directions at
a recent news conference at Queen's Park. They result
from intensive consultation and augment a $130 million,
three year program of transportation investment for the
GTA unveiled last year.
The consultation process included a Joint Transit Review
Advisory Committee which was chaired by the Deputy
Minister of Transportation and included senior represen-
tatives from Durham, Metro, Peel, York, TTC, GO Transit
and the Municipal Affairs Ministry.
',The Greater Toronto Area Inas become an urban centre
of major international significance," Mr. Fulton said. "It is
clearly headed for a prosperous future - and our transporta-
tion system must reflect and support its potential."
Premier David Peterson also attended the news con-
ference and highlighted the important rode played by
transportation in the provincial economy.
Improvements to the highway and municipal road
systems are proposed to support economic growth. Among
the municipal road projects the government is committed
to is a connection between Steetes Avenue and Taunton
Road in Durham. The Region's target year for construction
of a connection is 1992.
In the area of provincial higlrways, the government has
made a commitment to extend the -Highway 401 core-
coSectar system to Brock Road in Pickering and is current-
ly planning a mdening through to Oshawa.
Commuter rail service is an important transportation
link between Metro Toronto and surrounding
municipalities.
Among the commuter r ail projects underway is extension
of the Lakeshore Fist GO Transit line to Whitby. It is to be
completed by the end of 1911. A block laying ceremony was
held June Lit at the site of the new Ajax GO Tram station.
The ceremony marked initial coostrucbm of a joint
development encompassing the new GO Transit rail station
and Transit Square, a retail and business complex. Plann-
ing for the extension of GO Train service to Oshawa is conti-
Tbe Province pians to extent the Twin Pass to all com-
muter rail stations. The popular GO-TT'C fare integration
system was laundwd between Ajax -Pickan g and Toronto
Union Station earlier this year as a pilot project. Mother
plan in the arra of commuter rail is flexibility for service in
the Havelock corridor to North Pickering.
Improvements to the rW rapid transit network are also
pan of the government's transportation dreebons. The
province supports proposals to increase capacity on the
Y009e Street subway, extent existing rapid transit lines
and protect options for future east -west lines in the Sbep-
pard and Eglinton corridors.
A key comporient of the province's overall pian are new
transportation "gateways" which will allow commuters to
transfer from cars to public transit or from buses to rapid
transit. A complete network of these facibbes will be
developed around the periphery of Metro, where there is
the most serious traffic congestion.
..Because people's travel needs transcend existing
jurisdictional boundaries, the province must assume a
leadership role in ensuring that future transportation in-
vestments in the GTA are viewed from a full regional
perspective. We have a responsibility to ensure that public
funds are being spent wisely and that the needs of the entire
GTA are well -served," Mr. Fulton said
NORAH'S NOTES:
Easy -Plan Industries Limited Training Trust Fund has
received 557,500 through the Ministry of Skills Develop'
meat's Ontario Training Trust Fund Program. Easy -Plan
Industries, a Pickering furniture manufacturer, will use
the funding to upgrade employee skills in areas ranging
from drilling and laminating to computer training and
credit management. The program is expected to bent
more than 300 employees.
Durham Board Of
Education Highlights
New Eletnentary Schools
Named
The unnamed Picov PS,
Ajax, will be named
Roland Micihener PS after
Canada's Governor
General from 1967-1974.
The Rt. Hon. Roland
Michener has had a long
and distinguished career
and is the third Canadian -
born Governor General to
have a Durham Board
school named in his
honour.
The committee establish-
ed to consider names for
the unnamed Valley Farm
PS recommended to the
board's Property and
Transportation Committee
that the name Valley Farm
PS be approved. Board
members agreed'
Chabooth
historical and contem-
porary significance.
CluM Abase Protocol En-
dorsed
The board voted to en-
dorse the Durham Region
Child Abuse Protocol
developed by the Violence
Prevention Council of
Durham Region. A number
of committees of the Board
and other organizations
had provided input for the
comprehensive document
which will be released later
this spring by the Council.