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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_06_15ON DECK BOAT SERVICES INC. complete boat cleaning service • Ask about our season specials 839.8336 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • %Urkham i Lawrerme439-2731 FULLY LICENSED —k"- 1& GATOR ; `` CUSTOM WINDOWS Home of quality windows, doors and installation. 6 COLLINGSGROVE RD. 284.9254 University Women's Club (Meets June 22 The University Women's Club of Ajax -Pickering in- vites all female university graduates to a meeting on Wed. June 22 at 8 p.m. at Dumbarton -Fairport United Church, Pickering. Marjone Mason of Pine Ridge Nurseries will speak on "Making Your Garden a Restful Place". For further information phone 2862811. Education Mediator The FAkWabM Relations Commission has appointed Doug Belch, Q.C. of Kingston to act as mediator in the negotiations between the secondary teachers and the trustees d the Durham Board of Education. This Space Could Be Yours For a7W PER WEEi( New Horizons G ra nts Pickering Village Brighter Horizons Group. Pickering. $3,620. to ex- pand social, educational and recreational activities including table games, film and slide presentations, various card activities, flower arranging, clay modeling, leatherwork, painting and draw. CAN BE BEATEN CANAMN CANM CA SIE SOC1ETv Du CANCIR This Space Could Be Yours For $ 70O PER WEEK This Space Could Be Yours For $8PER WEEK 30¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail F�� Summer '8 Tutoring vol. 23 No. 24 Pickering, Ontrio wed. June 15, 198E PICKERING is 0 's Pauline Harding shows off lots of ties - but they are not hens. She was dispiaying them for the public to buy at a Pickering East Shore Community Association giant flea market recently Photo - Bob Watson At YMCA Durham Region YMCA is offering a summer tutoring program for children in grades 1 to 8 in mathematics, language arts and French Immer- sion. The program is designed to provide extra help through the summer for students experiencing dif- ficulties in those subject .areas. Class sizes are very small, ranginig from four to six children. Curriculum is set based on expectations of the Durham Boards of Education and the in- dividual needs of the child. Experienced tutors will design individualized pro- grams for the students bas- ed ased upon an assessment form previously submitted to the Y by the classroom teacher. Tutoring locations ex- tend from Oshawa to Pickering. Private tutoring is also available to those students who need extra help or who require tutor- ing in Core French. Classes rum twice a week for a duration of three weeks, one hour each for grades 1 to 3 and ninety minutes each for grades 4 to 8. The first three-week session ruins from July 6 to 31 and the second session nuns from July 74 to Aug. 11. For more information or to register call the YMCA office at 6686868. New Library Officer On Aug. lst 1988 the Pickering Public Library Board will welcome its new Chief Executive Offices, Alexander A. (Sandy) Cameron. Sandy is presently with the Ontario Library Ser- vice - 'Dent in Richmond Hill where he is Coor- dinator for Special library Services. Prior to joining Trend he was Chief Ex- reutive Officer of the ieocgina Township Public brary. Educated in Canada and 'reales. Sandy has an M.A. In English and a M.L.S. from the University of western Ontario. He brings a wide range of experience to the community and, in addition, through a special study for the board of the new Central Ubrary pro - Durham Board Of Education Highlights SALEP Teacher Host ed Ham was extended con- gratulations on her recant receipt of the Arn Greene Merit Award from the John Howard Society of Durham Region. The award is presented annually for con- tributions to the system of criminal juice. Term Appointments Renewed Term appointments for a number ofDurham Board principals, vice -principals. directors, assistant direc- ton, department heads and assistant department heads were renewed by the board. The renewals are for an additional term of four years and are effec- tive Sept. 1. 1988. School Trustee Appoint- ment Trustees approved a mo- tion to support the Stor- mont, Dundas and Glengarry County Board of Education in its opposition to legislation which would, if adopted, provide for a reapportionment and a redistribution of trustees. The Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Board, concern- ed about the effect this legislation would have on the proportional number of trustees from the City of Cornwall compared to the number from the rural municipalities, will request the Government of Ontario to revise this legislation to guarantee the present representation. National Access Awareness Reek Trustee Ruth Lafarga reported on an April meeting of the National Ac- cess Awareness Week Steering Committee at which she represented the DurhamofBoard Educa- tion. she explained that it referred not only to access to buildings by the physically handicapped, but also access to employ- ment, housing and other aspects of Canadian life. Schools wishing to pian ac- tivities to recognize Na- tional Access Awareness Week, May 20 to June 4, 1988, may contact D. Manuel at 5714222. OPEN Symposium An OPEN (Ontario Public Education Net- work) Symposium on the transfer of public schools to separate boards, co- ordinated by OSSTF, will be held May 12th at the Yorkdale Holiday Inn, Toronto. Registration fee for the day is $60. Tribute to E.A. Fairman Trustees paid tribute to Earl A Fairman who pass- ed away Sun. Apr. 17th, at age 82. Mr. Fairman began teaching in 1923 and came to Whitby in 1949 to be Senior Principal at the three Whitby public schools then in existence. He was an innovative educator, establishing Home Economics and Manual Training classes on a rotary system, classes for slow learners and oral French classes for grades 4 to a. He was responsible for persuading the school board to establish libraries in the schools. Ffillcrest School, renamed E.A. Fair - man Public School in 1965 when Mr. Fairman retired, was the first elementary school in Whitby to have a separate library room. Analysis of Bulb 77. 125 and 106 Presented Neil Hodgson, Executive Assistant to the Directory, explained the various im- plications of Bill 77, 125 and 106 to trustees. Bill 77 deals with the municipal enumeration process. Questionnaires re- questing information about French and English, public or separate tax support have been mailed to all ratepayers. Enumerators will be trained to follow up on those not returned. The numbers of people in each electoral group will be pro- vided to the director by Ju- ly 31, 1988. According to Bill 125, formerly Bill 76, trustee distribution for boards of education will be determin- ed from the sum of each of the far electoral groups - English public, English separate, French public or French separate. As Durham offers no French language instructional unit, no French language section of the board is re- quired. Clerks of the three largest municipalities in each school board area will meet to determine by a pre- set formula the number of trustees to be elected for each municipality. The board may then, by a margin of 75%, vote to in- crease or decrease by up to 2 persons the number of truuees in its jurisdiction, or reapportion the trustees. This could be done for a low population area only, and must be calculated accor- ding ccording to a specific formula. Bill 106 wotild legislate electoral fiord -raising and spending by school tr dtee candidates. In order to be allowed to accept cam- paign contributions, can- didates must register with the municipal clerk respon- sible for the conduit of an election. Candidates in the 1988 elections, who may already be raising and spending money, will have 60 days from when Bill 106 comes into effect to register. There is a new limit of $750. per individual contribution and all con- tributions over $25. whether of money or ser- vices, cannot be made in cash. Candidates for the position of school trustee ject, an understanding of the current programs of the system. He is married and has two children. will be limited to campaign spending of $3,500 plus 50t per elector in the can- didate's ward or school jurisdiction. Records of campaign contributions and spending must be kept and a financial statement must be filed by the can- didate. The Association of Lange School Boards in Ontario continues to lobby on behalf of its members to have Bills 77, i2$ and 106 delayed as itstion through bills election t year could cause a great deal of confusion and ftru>ption to the election process. New Transportation Pe icy Approved The board's draft policy on transportation, returned from the coosurltative pro- cess, was approved by trustees. Implementation of the new policy for September 1986 will not be possible because of budget restraints, however, the policy remains, until its im- plementation, a statement of intent to provide equitable access to transportation for all Durham Board of Educa- tion students who qualify to receive the service. Capital Allocations Chairman Sandra Lawson and Superinten- dent of Busi Brian Cain gave an update on the 1988 Capital Allocations an- nounced recently by the Ministry of Education. Ap- proval for the funding of three new schools - Port Perry, Costain and Highbtsh - also includes approximately $750,000 for the construction of day care facilities at the schools. The board has asked the ministry for permission to bridge financing, which would allow construction to Proceed toward a schedul- ed opening date for the three schools of September 1989. Currently, the Ministry has approved part of the financing for 1989, and the balance of approx- imately $3.6 million for 1990. Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed, June 15. 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Ontario Hydro Debt Reduction Dear Sir: When Ontario Hydro prepared its budget in 1967 to establish rates of 1968, it estimated the Canadian dollar at 74 cents U.S. which seemed reasonable at the time. The On- tario Energy Board was very strong in its opposition, pro- posing a 75 cent dollar. Both were not even close, but neither deserves any criticism, for when predicting the future, forecasters admit that they will be wrong, the ques- tion is "by how much?** The Canadian dollar has been trading at over go cents U.S. most of this year, and is expected to hold that strength. Every one cent value over 74 cents, as budgeted, translates into a 41 million dollar saving for Ontario Hydro, or a total of at least a 250 million dollar windfall for the year. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE KTTH THIS EXTRA MONEY' 1. As reported by the media last fall, in my support of On- tario Hydro's projection, I advocated that any money pin- ed through dollar fluctuation should be applied to reduce debt. It is (Itni[e astounding to see the cost of long term debt. At 10% compounded interest, this one-time payment would result in accumulated savings amounting to: 1.68 billion dollars in twenty years. 436 billion dollars in thirty years: 11.31 billion dollars in forty years. a normal debt period. 2. The normal procedure would be to roll this windfall into 1989. thereby reducing the rate increase. 3. Another alternative would be to return this excess to customers by way of a rebate, which would amount to about 5% of their 1988 costs at that year end. It would undoubtedly be a popular choice. but very costly to administer and not as effective as debt reduction. The dream of most Ontarians is to pay off their mor- tgages- Lending institutions are suggesting creative financ- ing to achieve this goal. One method recently heavily advertised by one trust company was to double up the mon- thly payments twice a year. Their example: a scheduled 25 year amortized mortgage at 11% would be retired in about 15 years and result in a 47% interest saving. Ontario Hydro should learn from its customers, who are mostly property owners. and speed u4 repayment of its massive s25 billion of debt. The interest accounts for nearly one half of the gross revenue. far more than any private enterpi ise could accept. Debt must be related to a percentage of revenue, not the value of assets and equity to which Ontario Hydro often pro- udly refers. Steps should be taken imnowdiately to pro- gressively rygressively reduce debt charges so that they will not exceed one third of the gross revenue. Five years would be a good target period, resulting in short tem pain (slightly higher interim rates) for substantial long terra gain , ultimately lower future rates). We would then pay a more realistic proportion for the actual cost of producing and delivering electricity instead of being strangled with untell and ear- ning costs. I challenge Ontario Hydro to take the initiative and use the windfall as I propose as the first progressive step in debt reduction. Yours sincerely, Jack B. Bedder %'ice -Chairman %orth York Hydro Summer Jobs Plentiful Summertime jobs should be plentiful in most parts of Canada according to an informal survey conducted by a temporary help firm. "Nearly all of our 41 offices in Canada report the need for more temporary employees than ever this summer," said Marsha Moore, Kelly Services' branch manager in Scarborough - International Phone Rates Reduced As of June 1st, Canadians will again be paying less for overseas telephone calls. Teleglobe Canada Inc., a Memotec company, has lowered the average price for the international telephone service by 12 percent. The revised rates have been approved on an interim basis by the Cana- dian Radio -television and Telecommtutications Commis- sion CRTC). It's Better.... To Be A Canadian! newer post] Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291-2583 Publisfner i General Manager - Bob Watson Off lee Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Anju Arora EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS • $12 pP ear - 30t a copy. Linda Dimantooc..iou. Miss Etlas Restaurant, is seen with her sponsor Elizabeth Dimacopoulos of the Elias Restaurant. The 12 finalists in the Miss Scarborough Pageant dined in the restaurant on Saturday night and enjoyed the delicious food. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes New Boaters' Map Boaters and waterfont buffs alike will be interested w a new map of the Port and Harbour of Toronto now available, at cost, through the Toronto Harbour Commission. Taking in Toronto waterfront from the Humber River in the west to Victoria Park Ave. in the east. the map is colour coded to show which lands are for lease and those which have been leased or are presently tender development. The map is $5 (tax included) and may be purchased on the second floor of the Toronto Harbour Commission Building. 60 Harbour St. 3,000 Grant The Ontario Rehabilitation and Work Council tORWC) received a grant of $3.000 in support of its annual con- ference. Alvin Curling. MPP Scarborough North has an- nounced. The grant will partially cover the costs of the ORWC's conference, held Juane 8, 9 and 10, in Chatham. New Health Research Awards The University of Toronto will receive a special $300.000 health research award to train and develop a new career scientist in one of the emerging new fields of nursing or rehabilitation research. '.NLS Market Confidence Continues For the second consecutive month. the number of residential sales reported through MLS has exceeded 6,000 says Edward Hou. President of the Toronto Real Estate Board. "The consumer confidence prevalent in March ob- viously spilled over into April. While total sales were down nine percent to 6,015 from 6,595 in March, last month was another record month for the board." Funding For youth Counselling Centre A downtown Toronto centre which helps young im- migrants and refugees with employment counselling, has received sllo•o00 from the Ministry of Skills Development. Bob Wong, MPP for Fort York has announced. St. Stephen's Youth Employment Counselling Centre, 799-B College St., helped more than 800 young people in 1967, 25 Mainstream Canada How do you like them apples, Mr. Macintosh? Ay Ann M. Smith The banking community in this country is nothing if not consistent. For months now— since the House of Commons finance committee announced plans to dissect every single bank "service" fee in the country—we have been listening to bankers squawk incessantly about these hearings: "it's nothing but a witch-hunt," some said. "Totally unfair." So when the committee's proposed changes were tabled recently in the House of Com- mons, it was no surprise that these same bankers began to scream unholy blue murder. Fighting massive public momentum, Robert Macln- :.,%h, president of the Canadian Bankers Association (and the front-line man throughout most of this debate) called the report—among other things— Malty Canadians. though, were no doubt tickled by the outcome of the report. The all - party committee unanimously agreed to end their two-inonth- long investigation with a scath- ing attack on the way our finan- cad institutions are allowed to invoke seemingly arbitrary and often excessive "service" fees on a vast range of items offered by the batiks. For examipk there was no dissension on either side concerning the issue of notifi- cation of personal banking fees levied by banks and other finan- cial institutions. Even the banks agreed that, yes• the current Bank Act leaves notification of new fees or service irk-reases alms,st entirely at the whim of individual institutions. W here the two sides fall apart, however, is over the issue of fixed charges. The finance committee would like to see legislation forcing an end to cer- tain fees. Consumer and busi- ness groups like the Canadian Federation of Independent Business say this proposal is very important to the reform process because it finally recog- nizes that retailers, for example, have been unfairly punished for innocently depositing NSF cheques into their accounts. But the committee's report is also marked by several missed opportunities. Curiously under- played, for example, is the ques- tion of value for money. fit's an important issue that the finan- cial community (understanda- bly) wants to avoid and the committee (for some reason or another) has decided to de- emphasize. According to CFIB's sub- mission to the finance commit- tee on the question of value for money. small business owners across the country are clearly not satisfied with the bang they arc receiving for their buck. When asked if the additional cost of services reflected a oom- parable increase in the amount or quality of services received, an overwhelming 95.2 Per cent of respondents said it did not. CFIB is worried that any public furor surm utidirig bank service fees may well be over. This issue, they say, is ominously reminiscent of the frenzy over credit card interest rates a year or so ago. Remem- ber" Probably not. It died a slow and silent death not long afterwards. Unless members of the finance committee are able to muster public momentum back on -ode, the banking commu- nit% w ill soon be off the hook. After all, the opportunity to reform a system dominated by a handful of financial giants sel- dom exists. And that opportu- nity is in serious danger of quietly slipping by. Core c..nn. s«,z. .......... Bob's Notes ................... . .. : ::•:::::• :::•:::• Finds New Home Princess Margaret Hospital will have a new home in downtown Toronto urnder an agreement now finalized by the Ontario Government and Ontario Hydro. An exchange of lands between the province and Ontario Hydro will allow Princess Margaret Hospital to relocate to Hydro property at 610.620 University Ave., beside Mount Sinai Hospital. In exchange, Hydro will purchase government-owned proper- ty at 5000 Yonge St. in North York. Princess Margaret Hospital, Canada's largest cancer treatment, research and teaching centre, is currently located at Sherbourne and Wellesley streets. percent of whom were young immigrants or refugees. General Motors Awarded Fans Contract Photography At Mt. Everest General Motors of Canada Ltd. has received a Govern - Producer Suzanne Cook and cameraman Steve Deme, ment of Canada contract worth nearly $671,000 to build vans for 'National Defence at the General Motors ant in Scar- borough. of Toronto, recently returned from a 3-1 2 week assign borough Scarborough West MP Reg Stackhouse, made the ment to finish principle photography at Mount Everest for announcement on behalf of Supply and Services Minister, Sepia Films' one-hour documentary Sagarmatha, the Otto Jelinek. Under the contract, the Nepalitan name for Mount Everest. pasand ca company will build 43 passenger g ego vans. r------------------------------------------ Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH A INCOUR7 WEST HILL ' LAS, wsnews news CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END 5iost] CCRIM i ONE YOU WANT news n� ' Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35Scarborough, Ont.Mls 3R31 Name- Address ------- — —------M�—fifi `—fad ------ -t - Whfte �.. Fkose CRAFTS a NURSERY Wed. June 15, 1188 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 �,,�7s �I *AUSTRIAN SPINE One d the best fines recommwooded for planting. Duk preen ctxotfr, - COrnPS& growing habit and Re resistance to OW DOateton melee aOno rrevah,able br' CRY OrowtfW. ONLY —Tie Soil Tompperature IIs Period... The Air Temperature Is Period -a Now Is The Periost Time To Plant ... At All White Ross Sterol You Will Find Hundreds ow "so 01 SUPER SPECIALS on Landscape Plants & Flowers _ All 100% Guaranbi d I 998. mow � 0 1111111101 4O oC0IAL0 OFF I 0FIF iE�RR°Y BUSHES USHES Pyramidal E REO RASPBERRY CLUMP MULBERRY Latham edE•ert-a-:JUNIPERS 5-6'Tall °"'" 3%-449 44 O (sre Calaa111 A t m02Each lug winacttve ¢�,rgEt cigar slepae 8eaulihtlly shaped dark green leaves On hiardy and Mar prowrq whrcn mares a . c.u,R • , greceU arching branches. very hardy. REDCURRANTS �,� Mein taserlp disease refi5:ant tree has exceptional n noble •..,�■�„ O• ro„ toundatrdn pantvq No DrUn,np rlaeead @LACK CURRANTS ^xse from 1 value as a landscape Want a Cologre*n aright tmest green �0A B. U • N ^mac a LANDSCAPE SALE SLACKKARIES -, ^qn palanpTndr.e//land r �o,„a, g.N. r -a+k • req Each Ow yw r+ Each *188829 ^499C 28,,,8:, JUNIOR EVERGREENS P astonion (Sub Zero) • MUGHO PINE 1-1tle' SPREADING LILACS 1-11l6n Wide r � O 1leftif O !hes Chants” e ❑ alennes MacFarlane a-oRtOect rnaite snaps ornn one a ••� O Anders O Breen P}Itzer ❑ NNlie Bean " •o0tfra a yea wit -4w ow b part p ►*s YOUR CHOICE VyWits 4�•� OUR CHOICE ~' -4wnulraalM/� .a Ch �, ». I''' - r e rue les A �,„ •,c ' xe � "ie TNI Q• ca�pa�!I 'R 1 I I I W Iron Plus CIL MM ural LAWN FOOD Ilk, 19a FLORAL INSECT A INSECT Large advanced 00 loaf ,,,,f^ KILLER CONTROL DIOOr11a Irtafartt Odour to atter! • - _ • ;. use on roes ena M tlpwarnp am PIA cont on sod garsen. InClydRg Iftlp~S. :;.area and orrwrtasau les rrwr-q lWlfl 1� �c��si°e Petunias. IMango;ds an_ - ^+ua,or �waF ro u/a' TROPICAL FLOOR PLANTS ♦91®t ttlRl� t ,•Arru„y Criswell . •.am 12.6n$u e of /ally a go. o•ar•r. S en /a a asap ae« ^a pa/e• lry aerwr ►tante a.m ro b "Net,r® AN F V :,%am Dom and md.. 88 *p ap18" r -T Tall CALIFORNIA JADE PLA , »we 2w w twhy .rase Ptarfe tttt �� 'M" ht E aen y from Calddrny 2 4 Each � I owmaal Plow 5 Vv Tall •.� .9 w.. Edcti SILVER CMMN PLANT HUMMINGBIRD arden, "Click On" Watering System -,~rpryasev sntydCtwee/E.061 SALE - FEEDERS •Both sprnnitlers Include hose Connector water -stops to t p 1....a 1ee...w ,planed a#~ *1M 0 88 SALE connect to your present hilae ' IMPLUSE I'Tall W "N----•••• Each a STATION FEEDER OSCILLATING SPRINKLER SPRINKLER YUCCA CANES a...o ..wee ta.da arab . own •sOvq ... seen sanr drrelanon a m no i•raray on" to pro• pall, 3 Oka* Can" SALE tatwre ane hall -puree FREE •m• .." Each �fta Ir+n.w a+.ra. -...w ' _r or oar' •ouenr looped wen ep+y peen nea./a A OW" o,.ruees d aka taasw - aoz tog of riaeta' modern, ane conoaee aa'• ^-:�w-t �:c .elan �v to W n c+cu accery ran yeyr sato :\/ .aq = a8 -saw 2006 ea R Ow r•g 26 99 1a «pred � CTa11 ....... 4 1 FLOWER FEEDER KALANCMOE SALE a__,CI.e.. e..n......y fig �d�h 8 E vaOtoa- low" 1 o lana orae, wart 0a1k a 0% .0% . w+a .a Owes. ,ccteent Ctredaa tom raga. S Our •aq • E aCn a c 1 I IBEST 1 1 1 1 TAMPA SAV . , CAPRI S' PARK BENCH CHAIRCUSING 1E10 eca•:u cast.onencs -t-r: ,, ' s Ded•Jn t 1 �!acft end shnov j dreeeo-tpt,t� 1 CHAIR �sae.nerl Ree Area �r '« 17999M a.e+ to -more grsa- cm, 1 , cuatkon �� E.tkr--a Owen ^w rap 109 99 x so �e/0 pk-t• 'NEWPORT" _ - -VSAL SALE CAREFREE -79'109991 109 9 1�E. ARRANTY ALUMINUM W = a ^ NEVER RUSTS" with cod. comtortaola .Hyl steal SPECIAL AvadaOMn Satdetdre/Vaa,a. SPECIAL INatlpe•�c Wn , ,r Aasoc-1 wr,*0 R I_ � ORCHOS ISE STACKING STACKING CHAISEACKIN.; ..°,r,°� �,a1e�,,��s UMBRELLAS - CHAIRS S om our tancle selection CHAIR _ _ Choose cr C..r5 d^a s. - cdrnldrt.Be. cfwlc 'SALE st.ckng cbb SALE moan a storey :fw wtw SALE akrmekRn team. 5 588 9 a9 ea ..... . "esr+ nrpnback r o� 48"ROUND Each 6A99 TyrT.>nll...•a999°:148"' SALE \\E�n � TABLE �. � � T TaaWw . •�9a ..9 LongtaAmp Wena* SALES our tap tabs tardytta19n 8a Each f \\ •sr lea .. ••999 ea .48�., C.W" 21999@0.. 1 �� Each - 11 PIECE 01111116 SET MARE MESH CURS PIECE 8• 1 Ouakty 1Mghoack. stacking rtn cnaIrs we.t.a wine sears ALL RESIN 5 POSITION •-sla0al113ChaMa A.a��ade r wn.re Ya -'a s _ tlat.n....aa 17....8 DELUXE ow "Wtllt.a ea SET a9 ee O EET IMCLi: CHAIR A wve Mesh pas HOURS: �� a " Te.t.ens Gateons 16'NeCCUSN OMS LEN WARRANTY M � P� sun"5 YEAR Y to Saturday ,oils m -9 Orlp m ,e t - 12- wazw Tabs Sunday a I+araa» , so.. ♦ Bop m � 1 � Y Te.tdeM UmaWa Comforratxe sryt,rq 2 pace sat connpmts I - umbrella Base CRAFTS a NURSERY SALE ENDS JUNE 23. /988. Perfect 'nr wire -ash cna,s wen fe■suna cusr.on �14s° ' o rp °20899 as PORT UNION SCARBOROUGH UNION'YIU E _ ag 21 as �4 . N O W 70 Island Rd, 1306 Kennedy Rd. 4038 til HWY. _ _ y 42' WERIAUT TABLE ONLY Port Union/401 S. of Hwy. 401 E. of Warden ' trbCo � 1M i, Ogg r1� OMEN 7 DAYS A WEEK =� J f t E07 Wes 1 -44 R WNLLEUUARIGHTSLAST Ma soad-,i aI! wrNIMMMt{wNa % i,• ea �- WE ��Our rp ase t19 lel v RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OMIT QUANTITIES �1��fw, _ -. � t Page 4 THE NEWS %POST Wed. June 15, 19x38 - t7 MVN`A� Cl) M DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 15 9:30 to 11 a.m. 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. 10.30 a.m. COFFEE BREAK FOR SENIORS Btidlewood Branch Library, located at Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave., is inviting local seniors to a morning coffee. Refreshments will be served and the films "White Water -Grey Hair" and "Ontario Surprise" will be presented. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.a. 1HROTT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good dean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 12 000m & 2:30 p.m. FITIMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents "The Secret of my Success" at the Ontario Science Centre free for seniors only at 12 noon. It will be presented again at 2:30 p.m for seniors and friends. Friends are free with admission to the centre. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Matthew Larkin, freelance recitalist, will present a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is fire and everyone is welcome. I p.a. SEMINAR ON WALKING The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation and the Older Adult Centra' Association of Ontario will present a 45 minute seminar providing information on why walking is good for you, what to wear. getting ready. developing a personal program and desiring walks, at the Waxman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 789-5131 east. 2272. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmatnt Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 to 3 p.a. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ON S.W.A.N. Women in Scarborough are invited to "Using Our Network". an organizational meeting on operating g the Scarborough Women's Ac- tion Network (S.W.A-N.) at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. The centre is wheelchair accessible and childcare is available with prior arrangement. Refreshments will be provided. For more details nil 431-1138. 1:30 p.a. BINGO Birkdak senior atimeas invite everyone 55 years of age and ova to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Oakdale Cao- munity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.s. SERAWRERRY FESTIVALThe Highland Creek Women's Inst use is hokh" Festival Centmmial Rouge United Church Hall, 56 _� 6550 Old Kingston Rd. (Port Union ramp and Hwy. 2.) Admission is 51.50 and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.a. LIVING W1711 CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Marc Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer So«ty. mats at 2 Carlton St.. Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about inst itiaou, relaxation, support services and praainl ghndaocr. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 2 to 3 p.a. CANADIAN LSR.AM CLUB Isiadis 55 years of age and over we invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The W'agtman Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be unwed. 6 to'? pm_ LEGAL AD57CE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Coax munity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:30 to 0:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by appoint- ment only. at Cedarbrae District library. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-22..". 630 p a. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication, North York Club, meas on the fire and third Wednesday of the month for a dinner meeting and program at the Colony Steak House & Tavern. 1285 Finch Ave. %%. For more information phone 630-4541. 7:30 p.a. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents invites all Block Parents and anyone ante trsted in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr.. meeting rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the desk's office, 396''...86. 7:30 pass, 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 Rosa" at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie. Admission is free for mambas and S2 for non-members. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.s. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners holds its general meeting every third Wednesday o; the month at Daavisville Public School, Yonge & Davisville. New members are welcome. For more details call Shirley, 633-8842 or Joe, 766-4980. THURS. JUNE 16 10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 10:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfrom's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay R. Admission is $2 at the door. 12:10 pm. NOONHOUR CONCERT Elaine Pudwell, Director of Music, Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill will give a free noonhour concert at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E., between Church and Jarvis Sts. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS [-CHARTERED NTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 .. • • • • = mhrrsraaov`� Clarke, Henning & CO. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrance Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 75&5601 THURS. JUNE 16 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 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 Stedes Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. & 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 counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 11:30 p.a 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. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Fnrvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, coma 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.m. BINGO 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. 8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATIONMEETS The public is invited to attend informal matings held by the Scar- borough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada the first and third Thursday of each month at Albert Camp- bell District Library. 496 E4rchmount Rd. 0 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLL -19 East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features ex - I ,11 t speakers, monthly slows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call "5--2406. FRL JUNE 17 9 ate 11 a.a. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies are invited to Coffer With A Difference at Dace Church. 447 Pat Union Rd., West Hill to enjoy special music, speaker Yvonne Waldron and a spedfeature by the Ontario Turkey Board - "Scrumptmialy Delicious Recipes". Free babysit- ting is available. 10 a s. WALIUNiG FOR SENIORS A free seminar on -Walking Walking for Seniors" is banrnproett cid at St. Paul's L'Aoreaax CA=M. Greg Joy. Montreal IO ytnpics Silva Medalist will be guest speaker. For more details call Janet. 493-3333. 6 to 9 pis- STRAN'RERRY FESTIVAL Poplar Road Jr. Public Sc ool is presenting its 26th Strawberry Festival and fun fair at the school located at 66 Darham Wood in GtiiWwood Village. Admission is $2 for adults including beverage and strawbeny tart. $I for children with beverage and donut. A barbecue will be held at 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m, ale fair will feature ponies, games. raffles, bake sale. white elephant sale, magic show. barber shop quartet and much more. Everyone a welcome. 7 p.m. FREE SPORTS FILM The Sports Canada film to be shown at the Ontario Science Cen- tre is ' Eaoeoft". Free with admission to the centre. Everyone is welcome. SA T. JUNE 18 9 am. to 2 p.s. GARAGE SALE Silver Springs. Community Association is holding a giant garage sale at Silver Springs Public School. 222 Silva Springs Blvd. in the Kennedy;!Finch area. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.s. to 3 p.a. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Everyone is invited to the annual Strawberry Festival at Ebenezer United Church. Brinley Rd. & Stedes Ave., rain or shine. The day will feature fresh strawberry shortcake. strawberries by the box. refreshmmts, baked goods and fun for everyone. 11 11.01. to 2:30 p.s. SU%IIMERFEST Bring your friends, family and neighbours to Summerfestat Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre. 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. En- joy handcrafted items, flea market, barbecue, home balling, tea room, bingo and much more. 50e admission gives you a chance at a door prize. Raffles will be held on a handmade crazy quilt. a hand - painted lamp and a ceramic vase. I to 0 p.m. BIRTHDAY BASH Everyone is invited to the Big Birthday Bash at North York General Hospital. Admission and parking are free. Children's ac- tivities include face painting, fish pond, clowns. balloons and oche surprises. Live music all day featuring jazz, dixidard and a sted band. Hamburgers, foot -long hot dogs, soft drinks and beer are all part of the menu for a most enjoyable birthday party at North York General Hospital. 7:31 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE Rock and roll to save your soul with Arron at The Carpenter's Shop, 661 Kennedy Rd. Admission is $I or non-perishable food item for local foodshme. Snack bar available. For details n11269-5566 or 261-4419. SUN. JUNE 12 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free. 11 am. to 5 p.m. FATHER'S DAY AT TODMORDF.N Bring ]lad to Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. for fast cars, good food and a good time. The Antique & Classic Car Club of Canada, Mississauga Brandt, will supply the cars and lunch will be available at the Bade Porch. A game of pick-up softball will take place at I p.m. and music will be provided by Nobleton Old Time Players. Ad- mission is $1.50 for adults, S1 for seniors and 50t for students. Parking is free. 2 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Associa- tion is holding a Strawberry Social at St. Dunston of Canterbury Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. TRADITIONAL DIXIELAND The Maple Leaf Jazz Band will entertain with traditional dix- idand at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. THEOS GRIEF GROUP The Scarborough Chapter of Theos Grief Group, a support group for grieving people, meets the third Sunday of every month at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., just north of the intersection of Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. For more information phone Rev. Paul Irwin, 694-4081. MON. JUNE 20 9:15 a.a HEARING SCREENING CLINIC The La'Briyut Wellness Centre is sponsoring a bearing screening clinic at The Bernard Bad Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W. for seniors only. For an appointment call Maria at 225-2112. - - :• MON. JUNE 20 10 a.m. C:ARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7:45 p.m. GROWING AFRICAN VIOLETS Scarborough Horticultural Society invites the public to hear Lucille Goodin discuss the principles of hydroculture and its ap- plication to the growing of gesneriads, better know as the Africa Violet family, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E. TUES. JUNE 21 9:15 to 11:15 am. A MORNING COFFEE Scarborough Christian Women's Club invites all ladies to a Mom- ing Coffee at the Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave. Sooz Wdh will speak as she makes pottery. Admission is $5 and there is free babysitting. For reservations call Ginny McMullen, 292-3073. 1 p.m. FTIElYDSHIP CLUB Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and third Tues- day of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glenwatford Dr. The choral group mats at 10:45 a.m. on the same days. 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. LIME DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Lane Dancing every Tuesday a Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Lank (Central) library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment call 223-9727. 7 pm. to 12 saiiigY- CHESS The regional A.W.H.P.AW.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliva Mowat C. L. UM Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191. 7 p.m. 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 Sunnybrook Park. Everyone is welcome. 0 p.m. SINGLES MEET North Marc Single Parents Association meets the turd Tuesday of each month at St. Cabrid's Recreation Centre, neat to St. Gabriel's Church. Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single paren s are welcome. WED. JUNE 22 12 noon & 230 p.a. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Brighton Beach Memoirs" will be screened free for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre at 12 room. It will be screened again at 2:30 p.m. for the general public and will be free with admission to the centre. 12:30 to 12:35 p aL NOONDAY RECITAL Ronald Fox. organist at Christ Church Cranbrook. Bloomfield �.� Will gave noonday recital at Yorkmnster Park Baptist jSUyougr St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 0 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Famiiies Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend the tmeetings held 00 the first. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details all Chris, 6834)507 or Rober- ta. 427-5990. 5" Welding Anniversaries Four Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed- ding Anniversaries this week. Robert and Lillian Marriott of Bi idletowne Circle celebrate 50 years of marriage on Sat. June. 18th: Arthur and Queledonia Francisco of Lord Roberts Dr. and Jack and Pat Fielder of Dundalk Dr. will both celebrate 50 years of marriage on Mon. June 20th; Konstantin and L.eida Palo of hmismore Cresc. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Wed. Jame. 22nd. Congratulations to all these Scarborough couples. "Lb Wedding Ammiver'saries Congratulations to Harvey and Edith Brittain of Bonis Ave. who are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary an Fri June lath. Federal Constituency Offices 9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OXEN 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. to 4.30 p.m. CONS17TUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OXEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 coon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 a.m. to 6 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Carling, 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.s. to 5 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 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even- ingsby appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.a. to 430 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 call 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 Um. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. .m. to 5 p.m CONS71TUENCY 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 0n apiwfirment can 4254560. -t -- Wed. Jane 15, ISO THE NEWS/POST Page 5 NOS le Tax Month 8t Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre Your full service kitchen and bathroom centre SAVE UP TO 25% on cash & carry cabinets EASY TERMS AVAILABLE Our professional staff will completely renovate your kitchen from the installation of new cabinets and countertop to a whole new re -designing of your kitchen. We will take care of all your home improvement needs; plumbing, electrical, tiling, floor covering, and any other work required to give you a kitchen that will give you years of pleasure. All that you need to do is call us at 759-5681 or drop into our showroom at 1492 Midland Ave. to view the many cabinets designs on display. -------------- r------------------- r-------------------, Bring this coupon to receive a j II CERAMIC TILE "No Sales Tax" purchase ; $25'*OFF 15% I 1 on any purchase or order 1 (WITH COUPON) 1 Save at I Purchase of any Vanity I 1 1 Scarborough Kitchen 1 1 with cultured marble top I 1 onany do-it-yourself 1 i I I LIMITED TIME OFFER I I Ceramic Tile Special Order 1 & Bath Centre I 1 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase 1 1 (Present coupon at time of order 1 Classic styling at a realistic price. Single Lever Kitchen Faucet Sale Price 49.95 � (reg-" Single Lever Bathroom Faucet Sale Price 49.95 � SM." W SCARBOROUGH c KITCHEN & BATH CENTRE z •o ,Q LAWRENCE E Broom a Stonw BkW Available in Bone, White and Grey Single Lever Tub And Shower Val" Sale Prices59.95 SM." AFFORDABLE LUXURY IN A FIVE FOOT WHIRLPOOL Reg. Price .00 SALE PRICE JUSt $795■00 Its sculptured elegance will add a special touch to any bathroom that takes a standard 5' bath. Designed with style, comfort and convenience in mind. Features a contoured backrest and two integrally moulded armrests. Extra depth for total deep -soaking emersion. Made of strong smooth acrylic. OPEN: Monday -Tuesday 9.7: Wednesday -Friday 9-9; Saturday 10.5. 1492 Midland Ave. I EASY TERMS Oust north of Lawrence Ave. E. 759=5681I AVAILABLE Page 6 THE !YEWS/POST Wed. June 15, 1988 Bill Watt's Worlds TORONTO REMEMBERED It was Browning who wrote of "Progress, man's distinctive mark .. " We purchased our first new car ( more years ago than we care to admit but the car is now classified as an antique) at Elgin Motors. At the time it was located on Front St. at the foot of York St. in a gungy building that had previous- ly been a multi -tiered park- ing garage - The site has long since been rebuilt upon and is now quite posh but we hadn't realized just how much so until we accepted a recent Invitation to Gian- nino's Restaurant for a media reception to launch a new record album. Giannino's is in a building on the site of the old Elgin Motors but, oh the difference! Giannino's shouldn't really be called a restaurant at all. We sug- gest it is better described as a salon. Friends, it is simply superb, from the fine wall and ceiling pain- tings in the main salon, through the furnishings of impeccable taste to the liveried servitors. It is not our intention to offer a critique of the establishment at this time; UNITED AUTO CELLULAR MOd1LE ►t1OMEs MLEE i NVA"TIOM Spacial: Motorola 5000 :63.75 Pwt,llot,nt �..,�.,..., 1110 sNchmowd Ila., Untt n Scarborough, Ontoft to M1 K 507 ' Tel: 288.0600 2944992 i CAPPI -aNT s� , ORDER NOW for Sept, Oct., Nov. Installation and receive a complimentary 8 plow Rastan Furniture set FREE Rima Sunsystems Ltd. RIMA ADVANTAGES - A solarium addition engineered for all year round comfort. Designed for be", energy efficiency, low maintenance, conshucned of quality materials and workmanship enchances the appearance of any home. For an aV p of - a at Gus Samaras 751.7108 Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide that must await another oc- casion. We would be remiss, however, if we did not offer our admiration of Giannino's and how it demonstrates what a truly fine city this is in which we live. Now, about the album. Come with us now as we consider . . MONTREAL RECALLED: La plus belle Quebecoise Marie Andr6e Ostiguy is now making her home in Toronto. The young pianist/ composer's first album, however, is titled Montreal Concerto and is well worth attention. The album was recorded in Montreal (about which more later) and Paris under the direction of Eddy Marnay with the Metropolitan Orchestra under the baton of Bruno Fontaine. At the media reception Ms Osfiguy played some selections from the album accompanied by a string quartet. We mention that because we rather imagine there will be future discus- sion over whether she scrods better with simple accompaniment or with full orchestra. Each auditor must decide on their own. Also to be discussed with enthusiasm will be the question of her major strength; composer or per- former? Again, the deci- sion is for each auditor. We will content ourself with comments on Mon- treal Concato. the single pece and the album as a unity. Let it be recorded (no pun intended) that Miss ostiguy's skills as a pLanist are beyond reproach. She has a sure and certain touch that declares authority and controlled power. Her compositions, not surprising in one so young, are eclectic. Montreal Con- certo has a strong feeling of Rachrnaninoff, Pluie Fan- Ottawa Bound? �l ?G1 �y � t•'Msi June 23, 7:30 - 10 p.m. Win one of four weekends -for -two! The Scarborough Board of Education is presenting a free travel seminar about the nation's capital to make your trip there more rewarding. Organized by geography teachers, the evening session includes a slide presentation and information on senic routes to Ottawa, places to stay, and the serenity of the Rideau canal. The seminar takes place in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Education/Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr. _ ^g is limited. To reserve your place, call '46 j614. taisie more than a hint of Debussy and Soir D'Automne a feeling of ear- ly Copland. They are short but com- plete of themselves and are best described as mood pieces. We make so bold as to suggest that, given the young lady's manifest sure touch, she might consider more dramatics in future works. Taken all in all the album is a pleasurable experience and quite possibly the herald of a new entertain- ment sensation. Quickly and more or less in passing, one should men- tion that the label is Justin Time - rather too precious we think - and listened to on headphones, the surface is a little thin. As yet, the Montreal sound studios cannot compare with those Of Toronto. NEW YORK AGAIN: Michael Feinstein's latest album for Elektra is titled Isn't It Romantic. It isn't .. or not as much as it could have been with, we regret to say, another ar- tist. Mr. Feinstein is quite deservedly the hottest cocktail pianist on the cur rant New York scene. He's good looking, plays passable piano (good cbor- ding) and has a knack for making the most out of seldom beard verses of well known songs and for funding little known com- positions of well known composers. ifis voice is by no means good but it's true and his expression overcomes sometimes inaccurate - phrasing As a cocktail pianist / s- inger be is the arguable best. He has. however. unfor- tunately over extended himself with Isn't It Romantic. The album is produced and "ranged by Johnny Mandel and the large sym- phonic orchestra is con- ducted by Edward Karam ( Used to be Ed Karam when he accompanied the Ames Brothers) . The orchestrations are hash as is the sound of the orchestra. And one certain- ly can't fault the selection of songs .. the title song, of course, the little known reprise titled Wasn't It Romantic, A Fine Romance, You're an Education, How About You and others. The simple truth, however, is that it's all too much for Mr. Feinstein. He is not, we repeat a notably good singer and backgrounded against a fine orchestra playing gorgeous arrangements he sounds like nothing more than a well intended amateur wealthy enough to commission the best for himself. The L.P. is most certain- ly not without some worth. It's pleasant to hear little known and/or original words to fine old songs and Mr. Feinstein's liner notes are interesting. And, of course there is the wonder- ful Mandel sound. But, and we dislike being harsh, the production values are wasted on the young man. Put Steve Lawrence, Vic Damone or even Tony Bennett in place of Michael Feinstein and this would easily have been Programs For Kids At Libraries Summer Safety Ellen Flowers of the Metro Safety Council will introduce the Play -It -Safe - Players to children of 8 to 12 years and teach them about safety in the water, while playing sports on land and in water, on Thurs. Jun. 16 at 11 a.m. at McGregor Park Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. Puppet Sbow Puppet plays "The Judge" and "Gumniwolf" will be presented along with films for children of all ages on Sat. Jun. 18 at 10:30 a.m. at Manyvale Branch Library, Parkway the top album of the year. As it is one feels almost embarrassment for the ar- tist while listening to it. We suggest that Mr. F. recall Irving Berlin's lyric to "start right at an upright" and return to what he does best. IN PRINT: We have two books at hand that both deal with the existence of God: one tangentially, the other in basic premise. Arthur C. Clark's The Songs Of Distant Earth (Ballantine / Del Rey) is set infinitely far in the future on another planet after the death of Earth The planet is called Tlhalassa and life there is idyllic. The people are colonists from Earth Thea the Magellan ar- rives carrying one million refugees in cryogenic suspension. They are from the last, mad days on Earth and are on their way to a planet beyond Thalassa. The strip must replenish its ice shield and selected crew members have been thawed - there really is no other word - in order to oversee the refitting. The story line concerns the meeting of the two cultures both from the an- cient home world. Mr. Clark is in good form and one is much taken by his thoughts - waded by one of the story characters - on the existence of non - continuing existence of the Creator, a Creator unknown to and umthnnoht o_ f by the Tlhalassans. Most Amusing, too, is the observation that in the absence of any religion, there is virtually no bad language. Think about it. Roger's Version ( Fawcett / Crest) is another cynical but beautifully written pseudo diatribe by the redoubtable John Up- dike. The Roger is Roger Lambert, a former minister and now professor of theology in a New England (where else?) university. He is approached by an earnest computer techni- cian for assistance in securing funding for a pro- ject to prove the existence of God .. by computer. Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. for the first 60 to arrive. Saturday Movies The feature length film "Kadoyng", about a helpful visitor from outer space, will be shown for children six years old and up on Sat. Jun. 18 at Albert Campbell District Library, 996 Birchmount Rd. at 2 p.m. Movie Matinee The sports films "Who's On First", "The Umpire„ and "Rookie of the Year„ will be shown for children 6 to 12 years on Sat. Jun. 18 at 2 p.m. at Malvern Com- munity Branch library, 30 Sewells Rd. The idea is specious, •of course, even fallacious but the cynical Roger car spres to assist him realiz- ing all the while that the project cannot succeed. As always there are the erotic passages of which Mr. Updike seems to be a master and much, much in the way of ah nost intellec- tual argument on the meaning of and reason for life in the universe. There is virtually no denouement but Mr. Up- dike rarely ever intends that there should be. What there is in Roger's Version is a good substantial reading experience that might even make one think that the exercise was wor- thwhile. By heaven. we're star- ting to write like Mr. Up. dike! IN THE CLUBS: Beatlemania completes its engagement this Satur- day at the Imperial Room and that will be the last show until the special sum- mer show which will be tid- ed Nrgh Voltage. Although she has now left the city we fed constrained �;h o upon Rita engage- ment at the Imperial Room. She is an excellent singer and still commands a loyal corps and core of fans. We suggest, though, that she should shortly con- sider emulating Toni Ten - tulle and Lynda Rondstadt with middle of the road material or even stan- dards. Just a suggestion. FAST EXIT: The composition Mon- treal oo-treat Concerto, as we men- tioned earlier, has a touch of Rachmaninoff about it. Some at the media launch suggested it sounds not unlike the Warsaw Cower - to. We are indebted to Jim Kidd of CJCL for pointing out that when Dangerous Moonlight, the motion pic- ture for which the Warsaw Concerto was written, was in concept, the producer in- structed the composer Richard Addinsell to "write me something that sounds like Rachmaninoff". Thanks Captain. We owe vou_ Body Buil Bodybuilding Ontario is presenting the premier provincial competition - the 1988 Ontario Men's and Women's Bodybuilding Championships on Sat. June 18th at Toronto's Ryerson Theatre. The best competitors from across Ontario and Western Quebec will gather to meet the challenge of this climatic event, sanctioned by the Canadian and the Interna- tional Bodybuilding Federation. The contest will be presented as two events - a daytime prejudging and an evening show. The evening show, which carries a $2D/i25 admission fee, will commence at 6:30 p.m. with advance tickets available throughout On- tario at Bass/Ticketmaster outlets. This competition is open to regionally qualified bodybuilders, who will compete in various weight classes presenting a series of compulsory and free- style posing routines. The ding On tano winners will go on to repre- sent Ontario at the Eastern Canada's and the Canadian Championships. The ultimate goal for the bodybuilders will be to compete on a world class level. 160 At Fundraising Dinner About 160 people attend- ed a Progressive Conser- vative fundraising dinner at the Renaissance Hotel on Thurs. June z . Harvie Andre, Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs gave a rousing speech defending Prime Minister Mulroney's record. MP Paul McCrossan, who represents the new riding of Scarborough Agincourt, also spoke citing the government's achievements. Cambridge Diet Comes To Canada After 15 years of extensive testing in England and Europe by Dr. Alan Howard, the Cambridge Diet has come to Canada. HOW THE CAMBRIDGE DIET WORKS The Cambridge Diet was created as a complete did. Each meal contain, 226.236 calories. The powder wrhen add- ed to 2% mild makes a hot soup, or for a cold drink you have chocolate, strawberry or banana shakes. Also recemt]y in- troduced are the honey peanut or chocolate mint nutrition bars, which makes using the diet comvenient. Four servings of the Cambridge Formula per day gives an intake of 900-944 calories, which provides the required daily allowance of vitamins, minerals, nutrients, protein and carbohydrates. When taken as directed as a complete meal replacement, the daily intake contains nutrients cor- responding to or in excess of Recommended Nutrient In- take for Canadians. Used as a complete meal replacement, the Cambridge Diet can result in a weight loss of 12-16 lbs. in just 26 days. The Cambridge Diet is distributed by an Independent Cambridge Counsellor, who begins with an initial interview and continues right through to the desired weight loss. The Counsellor continues to work with the patron, monitoring weight loss and motivating the client to stay with the did to achieve his or her target weight. Once the goal weight is reached, the counsellor gives great importance to weight maintenance, which is easily achieved on the Cambridge Diet. Healthful and Nutritional Supplement The Cambridge Did is also excellent as a meal replace- ment for those not on a did. It is a healthful convenience food that gives you good mit itiamal value. Good nutrition is important for your health, appearance, complexion, strength, attitude and overall weH4ietng. People who can benefit from the Cambridge Diet are the very elderly. adolescents. the athlete, and the underweight. Athletes need to be in peak condition in order to perform at maximum capability. They can only perform to the best when they are adequately nourished, and this is ensured when taking the Cambridge Did along with conventional food. Also, after exercise, the supplement can quickly replace electrolytes lost during perspiration and so speed up recovery of the body. To learn more about the Cambridge Diet or to make an appointment, contact your Independent Cambridge Counsellor, Ms. Jean Spin, at 43S4M anytime. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH City Ambassadors Wanted The City of Scarborough is seeking nominations for. `Dollar A Year Ambassadors' To be selected by a committee of city officials, the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce and the Scarborough Marketing Conference Board. Individuals nominated must have undertaken some activity which has aided economic devel- opment in Scarborough, and Must be residents of Scarborough or employees or officers of a corporation with a major project In Scarborough. Nominations should be sent to Frank Miele, Economic Development Department, Scarbor- ough Civic Centro, 150 Borough Drive, Scar- borough, M1 P 4N7, by June 22, 1988. Fax 396- 4241. _ Open House Cedarbrae library is welcoming members of the Spanish-speaking com- munity to an Open House on Thurs. June 16th at 7 p.m. The entire family is in- vited for an entertaining evening of puppet theatre. Mauricio Rivera, producer and artistic director of Gtsanito Productions, will present "Pirolon, The Hap- py Caterpillar". Afterwards, everyone is invited to enjoy a chat over refreshments. There is no charge for this program. 4 BeC0117e•... ............ Lottery Winners Four North York/Scar- borough residents have become major lottery win- ners. Brian McLaughlin of Pin- tail Cr. Don Mills; Bibi John of Mllfarm Dr. Agin- court and Susan I" of Jor- danroch Court, Agincourt have all shared a second prize of f41,294.70 in the May 21 Lotto 6149 draw. Sidney Kane of Elway Corot, North York. won Wed. Jame 15, 1868 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Scarborough Seniors' Showcase '88 - Scarborough Seniors' Ceremonies. Showcase will be Showcase has one main celebrating its fifth an- objective - to provide the niversary with a three day residents of Scarborough festival June 16, 17 and 18. with an opportunity to This annual event has learn about what our grown tremendously due to seniors are doing to lead an the overwhelming response active and vital role in our fromn the community and community. from the numerous senior citizen volunteers and par- Seniors who participate ticipants involved in the and attend senior centres operation. will be displayingThe festival will be held ing many arts and craft at the Scarborough Town items such as quilting, Centre from 9:30 a.m. to woodcarving, folk art, oil 9:30 p.m. on June 16 and 17 painting, stained glass and and from 9:30 a.m. to 6 much more. Entertain - p.m. on June 18. Glen ment will be provided Cochrane will be Master of the different dance, fits ss Karate Demonstration The Crimson Tigers Scarborough -based Nor - Karate Team will present a them Karate Schools has demonstration of exercise, been teaching his Shotokan recreation and self-defense and Kemp style of karate techniques at Mornigside for 12 years and is proud of Branch library, located at his Crimson Tigers. Morningside Mall, on Sat. The team has been Jun. 18 at 2 p.m. demonstrating for three Sensei Doug Lee of the years in malls, schools, the := : ::•::== :•.... :. : � :: ; CNE and even at a basket- $12,500 in the corporation's ball game. There are 50 members on the team, Instant game, Double about half of whom are Dollars. children �rFf q1M. I F2 Open a Chequing, Savings p or T Bill Account now. 0M%W9 . ❑ You could win 1 of 3 trips for two to France. (Approximate value $10,000 per trip} ❑ You could win $2500 cash in any of 7 weekly draws. O FREE! A set of b exquisite wine glosses are yours absolutely free (with a minimum $250 deposit). ❑ CASH BONUS! If you transfer your account from anther 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 ice: Every additional $250 deposited and choral groups. Seniors Showcase is a great time for all. Come and be part of the fun and learn a little about these very special residents of your community. Golf Award Capturing the most valuable player honours at the 1988 varsity golf award winners presentation at Colgate University, New York was junior Kelly Mills of Scarborough. Mills led the team with a 79.3 match average and was the medalist in four different matches. NEW 4�** EGL1NT0N/WARDEN Merchants' Float MARKET Over 150 vendors 1000's of "Bargains Gakn" INN EBMrra Ave.E. (S.W. WoNw) Veaft 757-569 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 riles available in every branch. We look after more than your money. We look after you. te}, U Cent mi i Guaranty ` Thi rust Page 8 THE NEWSI POST Wed. June 15, 1968 ads CLASSIFIED ADS Classified bp.mCMOMays accepted call 291-25831 ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk disr- kis at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28) colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. kleal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engago- menta. Send to Watam Publk*ft Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-2583. 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: 2% 6030. Senior citizens' discount. WASHERS. dryers. stoves. dishwashers, freezers and refrigerators. We owl A repair. 281-3681. APPLIANCE SERVICES RIPM on all makes d rfrignxa- tors. stoves. washers, dryers. Tvindews and c m.ti al arc Gond AN WS i labour guaranteed 297-9798 CARPETS cit LOOM CARPET cleaning. instana- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75A DOMESTIC HELP WORKING couple will Nve in and help elderly in exchange fa Wert. Phone Ffee Homeenanng Registry- 286 PROPERTIES FOR RENT THREE Bedroom basernent apartment. Newly built. Large yard. Laundry facili- ties. Available immediately. Ken 466.4667. Leave mes- sage on machine- $885 inclusive. =PERSONAL LOSE WEIGHT, SHAPE UP, FEEL GREAT! Millions have succeeded with this easy pian. Private consultation. Safe. Recom- mended by Doctors. Nide am -m1. RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. 699- 1955 or write Randy, Box 505. Stn "R", Toronto, M4G 4E1. Confidential. WOULD like to communicate with GARNET DIGGS. brother of the late MARILYN EAGLESON (Paternal grandmother of my grandson. Jason). Contact: MARGARET MILLER, 433 McKenzie Ave., London, Ont. N6C 1 V5. (519) 434-9030. SERVICES ____] The C4NOWI LE Diel s..se nwo wEe... �ws•.E�sowiizE JEAN SPry 439-8263 l.OHENDEW C^&0FDW COUKWE 0" HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $$$$$$ Are you interested in some extra cash?!? Do you enjoy dealing with people? TILDEN RENT -A -CAR has part-time positions available at ou reservation office in Downtown Toronto. For more information & interviews, Please call: 922-2600, ext. 246 (after 11:00 a.m.) Do Groat In'88 Earn S4W to :1.200 part- time. 52.000 to $4,000 full- time. Choose your own hours. WIII train. can Nick. 8841 or Ann, 8844729. A CAREER IN TRUCKING - l " Taagnt orAnra No@" ww. " "A" f4w b Pow nm , L or,ce Fa vexnr»n0 none. we nI& IMOKM V m mw Um OR's Trans" bF w TeoYO aro• T- Fm i-4WM M0 70 -now RC S aT"ANIM yrtrw LESSONS LESSONS Private lessons in piano, guitar, flute, violin, oello, doh *I 8 necarder. Scarborough 4394826 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Available for young begin- ners. For more information: Call: 283.0297 Sheppard / Meadowvale area CLASSICAL Guitar lessons with Lynn Harting. Masters in Performance. Over 10 years experience. Theory a- vailable. 651-5930. PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN New Location For POlice HQ Metropolitan Toronto number is 324-2222. The Police headquarters mov- number for crimes in pro - ed to its new location at 40 grecs, or life threatening College St. on Mon. Jun. 13. emergencies only, is still The new police telephone 911. 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 SALES PERSON Part tirne sales person required. Earn up to 50% Experience not necessary Call: 674.8383 TRA VEL WAYS Training Now For September Routes Call: 294-5104 NANNY AGE!JY SUMMER Mothers' Helpers Full tine Nannies, House- keepers available as well. from Ouebec available, well screened, excellent references, from June to the end of August. SELECT -A -NANNY 731-9554 BDVERNMM MENSED AGENCY Peace Games Celebrate 16 Years The 16th annual Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games will be held this year in Indianapolis on Aug. 5th, 6th and 7th. The Peace Games, a friendly competition bet- ween the citizens of Scar- borough and Indianapolis Indiana, is held each year on a rotational basis. Fif- teen different sports are in- volved and competitors range in age from 10 to 70 years. Purpose of the Games is Mature Person Required to look after 5 yr. old for approximately 5 hours a day. Reply to 390 Bay St. Suite 300 Toronto, Ont. M5H 1W2 Attn: Ann K. Start immediately MOVING cit CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ApTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully insured and licensed. Bargain Rath CROSS MOVERS to promote new friendships and cultural experiences between competitors from the two cities. These ex- periences are given prion- ty over winning. Anyone who would like to be part of this year's Peace Games should contact one of the sports chairmen below: Badminton, George Takaoka, 444-0546; Baseball, Bob Bellbin, 291-6825; Basketball, Bryan Pardo, 298-0439; Bowling, Ann Williamson, 261-9196; Chess, John Tomlinson, 497-0844; Cycl- ing, Roger Kiely, 423-9363; PART-TIME junior secretary for fast paced real estate do- velopment firm. Approximately 20 hours per week. Flexible. Mt. Pleasant and Eglinton. 4848159. APPLICATIONS being accepted for telephone operators for answering service. Finch and Victoria Pk. area. Full and part-time available. Must have good command of English and neat handwriting. Call 474- 5562. # • CLERICAL * • SWITCHBOARD # OPS. . TYPISTS # • DATA ENTRY 4< • WORD PROCESSORS ��4r %quhnnd Immedle" ♦< 49 41 41 �r 41 49 ' ' 41 aow+or K 41 497-8200 # Thl=W, 764-6694 a s#r**�1r*tTttr*TarTnrar**« Salesperson Full or Part-time Experienced in Drapery and Hard Covering for Scarborough, Pickering, Ajax area. Generous commissions cow 438-3444 "- 5.-0 p.m.) EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cleaning Lady Seeks day work with refer- ences. Please call Cynthia after 5:00 p.m. 281-3163 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 76,4 3546. Free Job Training The Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, 959 Midland Ave. is offering free job training and high school credits. ('.o -op programs combine in -school training and on the job experience in secretarial, accounting, building -construction, peo- ple services, child care, hospitality management, cosmetology, hairdressing and entrepreneurial studies. For more details call the school at 396-6921. ............. Horseshoes, Don Fearnley, 282-4623; Soccer, Marg No- ble, 449-5294; Softball, Brian Linton, 292-4531; Swimming, Mary Polito, 438-2796; Table Tennis, John Brayford, 884-2314; Tennis, Gladys Standard, 283-91)44; Track & Field, TBA, 296.3546; Volleyball, Wayne Daniels, 431-7988; Wrestling, Doug Pound, 282-7510. EARN EXTRA « s VACATION CASH a You can make more money with PAL. We « a offer ugh rates with assignments for all skill a .a levels. a .a • Word processors • Typists « • Secretaries • Clerical • Switchboard • Data entry « « a • Reception • Accoun&V ; CALL TODAY a « Willowdale « 497-82W or « « cwt Thornhill 764-W% « 10 Do Groat In'88 Earn S4W to :1.200 part- time. 52.000 to $4,000 full- time. Choose your own hours. WIII train. can Nick. 8841 or Ann, 8844729. A CAREER IN TRUCKING - l " Taagnt orAnra No@" ww. " "A" f4w b Pow nm , L or,ce Fa vexnr»n0 none. we nI& IMOKM V m mw Um OR's Trans" bF w TeoYO aro• T- Fm i-4WM M0 70 -now RC S aT"ANIM yrtrw LESSONS LESSONS Private lessons in piano, guitar, flute, violin, oello, doh *I 8 necarder. Scarborough 4394826 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Available for young begin- ners. For more information: Call: 283.0297 Sheppard / Meadowvale area CLASSICAL Guitar lessons with Lynn Harting. Masters in Performance. Over 10 years experience. Theory a- vailable. 651-5930. PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN New Location For POlice HQ Metropolitan Toronto number is 324-2222. The Police headquarters mov- number for crimes in pro - ed to its new location at 40 grecs, or life threatening College St. on Mon. Jun. 13. emergencies only, is still The new police telephone 911. 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 SALES PERSON Part tirne sales person required. Earn up to 50% Experience not necessary Call: 674.8383 TRA VEL WAYS Training Now For September Routes Call: 294-5104 NANNY AGE!JY SUMMER Mothers' Helpers Full tine Nannies, House- keepers available as well. from Ouebec available, well screened, excellent references, from June to the end of August. SELECT -A -NANNY 731-9554 BDVERNMM MENSED AGENCY Peace Games Celebrate 16 Years The 16th annual Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games will be held this year in Indianapolis on Aug. 5th, 6th and 7th. The Peace Games, a friendly competition bet- ween the citizens of Scar- borough and Indianapolis Indiana, is held each year on a rotational basis. Fif- teen different sports are in- volved and competitors range in age from 10 to 70 years. Purpose of the Games is Mature Person Required to look after 5 yr. old for approximately 5 hours a day. Reply to 390 Bay St. Suite 300 Toronto, Ont. M5H 1W2 Attn: Ann K. Start immediately MOVING cit CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ApTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully insured and licensed. Bargain Rath CROSS MOVERS to promote new friendships and cultural experiences between competitors from the two cities. These ex- periences are given prion- ty over winning. Anyone who would like to be part of this year's Peace Games should contact one of the sports chairmen below: Badminton, George Takaoka, 444-0546; Baseball, Bob Bellbin, 291-6825; Basketball, Bryan Pardo, 298-0439; Bowling, Ann Williamson, 261-9196; Chess, John Tomlinson, 497-0844; Cycl- ing, Roger Kiely, 423-9363; PART-TIME junior secretary for fast paced real estate do- velopment firm. Approximately 20 hours per week. Flexible. Mt. Pleasant and Eglinton. 4848159. APPLICATIONS being accepted for telephone operators for answering service. Finch and Victoria Pk. area. Full and part-time available. Must have good command of English and neat handwriting. Call 474- 5562. # • CLERICAL * • SWITCHBOARD # OPS. . TYPISTS # • DATA ENTRY 4< • WORD PROCESSORS ��4r %quhnnd Immedle" ♦< 49 41 41 �r 41 49 ' ' 41 aow+or K 41 497-8200 # Thl=W, 764-6694 a s#r**�1r*tTttr*TarTnrar**« Salesperson Full or Part-time Experienced in Drapery and Hard Covering for Scarborough, Pickering, Ajax area. Generous commissions cow 438-3444 "- 5.-0 p.m.) EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cleaning Lady Seeks day work with refer- ences. Please call Cynthia after 5:00 p.m. 281-3163 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 76,4 3546. Free Job Training The Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, 959 Midland Ave. is offering free job training and high school credits. ('.o -op programs combine in -school training and on the job experience in secretarial, accounting, building -construction, peo- ple services, child care, hospitality management, cosmetology, hairdressing and entrepreneurial studies. For more details call the school at 396-6921. ............. Horseshoes, Don Fearnley, 282-4623; Soccer, Marg No- ble, 449-5294; Softball, Brian Linton, 292-4531; Swimming, Mary Polito, 438-2796; Table Tennis, John Brayford, 884-2314; Tennis, Gladys Standard, 283-91)44; Track & Field, TBA, 296.3546; Volleyball, Wayne Daniels, 431-7988; Wrestling, Doug Pound, 282-7510. Business Community News] Former PUC Chairman Dies At 63 Walker Broley, 0, died in Scarborough Centenary Hospital after a lengthy il- lness. The retired chairman of Scarborough's Public Utilities Commission was born in northwestern Saskatchewan and attend- ed public and high school there. In 1942, at the age of 17 he enlisted in the Royal Cana- dian Navy. For 3 112 years he patrolled dangerous routes in the Atlantic. He also served on ships mak- ing the `.suicide run" on convoy escort duty to the Russian port of Murmansk. When the war ended he continued his post- secondary education at St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. He also studied at Dalhousie University in Halifax and in 1951 graduated from Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. After completing his law degree, Mr. Broley established a law office on O'Connor Dr. in East York. Politics interested him and in 1958 he ran for reeve of Scarborough and lost. In 1960 he ran for alderman and was again unsuc- cessful. In 1963 he ran for hydro commissioner and won- He served voluntarily on the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission NORITAKE CHINA 40% Off (most patters) Sietkins ;/40"aa1%Q,MW RR �,&" 273 Port Unim Rd. (at Ravine Parte Plaza) 284-2961 Norman Ho conk!,-,!-_. Janine Watkins. m,,., Realty Inc., in the :vr. Scarborough Pageant ;c.: .,. Sunday in the Sc•arN,r,)ugh Civic Centre for repre,en- —,g his company so well and placing as first runnerup In the COIL petition. (Photo - Bob Watson) receiving only a�sman sti . Royal CanadianLegion. He Pend. In 19M he was was a member of the honoured for 15 years of Krughts of Columbia and service. Again in 1980 both the Knights of Malta. of�� Pro- He leaves Iris wife Mary Margaret, daughters his years of service. He Angela Cameron and Deb - was named a Queen's bie Salvagna. and sots C i sel by the province. Danny, Gregory. Jim and Mr. Broley was also ac- Frank McIntosb. He also tive in his church and the leaves 13 grandchildren - Metro Toronto Board of Trade Executive Summary POLICY Lti .•*COON ficials indicated that APFentiteship in Ontario serious consideration In response to the would be given to several of board's brief expressing the board's suggestions. some concern about possi- ble changes in the appreo- They also advised that they ticeship program in On- would be willing to consult tario, the Federal Govern- further with the board at a ment and the Province of later stage in the develop. Ontario have asked for con- menu of the proposed new sultation with represen- Act. The board told them tatives from The Board of that it would appreciate the Trade. opportunity to meet with Senior officials of the thein again. How can you increase your mind's potential? Page 14 Vs7 V► A Buy it, $28.00 Read it, Use it. ardback America's #I self-help bestseller Over 10 million copies sold. Send cheque or money order to: Hubbard Dianetics Foundation` 700 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario M4Y 9Z9 r u.e. d`W o, ' r, 9ndV PWAN=.. , lee_ 1411 N' C.Ieye 91_ Lig A.4dq C.W. 40027 U.3A. r.O,ryM s (Vee Ilpf �e ryle.,.,.n,e LYrwn W //,dy,,, -d I, RTC W Ministry of grills Develop. Leslie Street Extensi anent and Employment and Becomes >• rst New Immigration Canada have Project Approved by . been asked by their Council in 15 years minister's to discuss details In April, the 2. of financing, job categories kilometre Leslie St. to be supported, the use of sion became the first ata' U.I. payments as a support road project to receive mechanism for apprentices Metro Council's approval during their 'tin school" since the go-ahead was period and a neve proposal given to the W.R. Allen by the Ontario government Road. for the establishment of a Canada Training George Grant of TM Allowance for apprentices. Board's Transportatior The board will take the Committee stressed, at a opportunity of re -iterating joint meeting of Metro': its position that appr�en- Transportation Committee tires should be considered and Economic Develop as students, not as tran- meat and Planning Com- sitory employees. mittee, that this is the only Proposed Business Names one of several road links Act that must be completed if On Apr. 8, a four -person we are to slow down delegation from the Metro's growing trafficum board's Legislation Com- congestt- mittee met with officials of The Extension will now the Ontario Companies be subject to an En - Branch, Mirttstry of Con- vironmental Assessmentuu sner and Commercial review by the Ministry of us Relations, to discs a pro- the Environment. posed Business Names Act that would repeal the Part- Board's Support Con- nerships Registration Act. tributes to Establishment The board re -iterated the of International Business concerns raised in its Mar. Centre 31 submission on the pro- In response to the lobby- posals. Government of- ing efforts of The Board of Competing In April of this year, the Premier's Council released Volume I of its report Com- peting In The New Global Economy. The report takes ,a hard look at Ontario's .strengths and weaknesses and makes a series of far reaching recommenda- wed. June 15, 1988 THE NEWS/POET Page t In The Global Economy tions to help ensure the pro- vince's continued prosperi- ty. Donald C. Webster, a member of the Premier's Council, will review this important document which represents the culmination of nearly two years of work from 1968 to May 1988, Business Women Meet rtti�i�x'snow r by members of the Council and its consultants at the monthly luncheon of the York Technology Associa- tion on Wed. June 22nd from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the Chino Hotel, Woodbine Ave. north of Steeles. Mr. Webster has been, The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will be holding its next dinner meeting in Scarborough, on Thurs. June 23rd, at the Wharton Renaissance Hotel. There will be a National Film Board film called "Enterprising Wornen", aca Srborough Chamber Of Commme Annual Meeting The annual general Scar- borough Scar- boro< Com- merce will be held onu 'Mum. June 16th at 12 now at the Renaissance Hotel. The Music Building Lives Metro Council has ap- proved a series of recom- mendations which will greatly facilitate the ergo - mg efforts of the Toronto Iistorical Board and the citizens of Metro to save the bistoric Music Building on the CNE grounds. Metro Council decided to re -affirm in principal that the Music Building should be restored and allow fun- draising efforts currently underway to continue until December, 1988. The Music Building is to be used as a performance nd aexhibition space focus- ing on Canadian music and donors will be acknowledg- ed Led by btairkssrnan Sam Sn;�, may. tel $154,000 has already been raised through corporated donations and private citixm donations, in addi- tion to government com- mitments of $350,000. A total of$1.9 million needs to be raised. unul The Metro Council ring Rom allow the Historical Board to appeal to in- dividuals, corporations and government agencies who 6 have already expressed in- Exten terest but were waiting to hear of the use. Trade and other organiza- tions, the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Univer- sities on Apr. 26th announc- ed the establishment of an Ontario Centre of Interna- tional Business at York University with joint part- ners, the University of Toronto and Wilfred Laurier University. Head- quarters will be located at York Universitv. film designed to inspire Limited, a venture capital women to accept the company be unfounded m challenges implicit m this 1968 and which =TenUy dream• has assets in excess of UZI million For reservations call To reserve a loasebson Eleanor Joyce at 858-339¢. call 886.1987. EVERY THURSDAY IN JUNE - IS LIVE LOBSTER TIME LUNCH orDINNER - y� SPECIAL ; �* - • 831-1000' 683-1010 The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE• ' • 1294 KINGSTON ROAD - PICKERING • ONTARIO • LIV 1117 1* Against The Law The Ontario Fire Code (Reg -67.87 - 16.3.4.1 states that 'open air burning is not permitted". This in - dudes the burning ofatnlctim J� and leaves. The only open roves allowed are thutete that are "small, confined, supervised at all times, and used to cook food on a grill or a barbeque' The Fire Prevention Bureau ofthe Scarborough Fire Department wants to remind all persons or com- panies that are convicted an the above offence is liable to a fine of not more than $2,000 or to imprison- ment for a term of not more than one year, or to both For further information, tail the Scarborough Fire Prevention Bureau at 438-1=. J:Y: s �d.�.. ...X. .... - ... ..... .......::r ........ .. - ::i: •CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Pg.8 111: J:• ........................ .................... •'� - .'....... - . HOMEHOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Attention Homeowners! We will supply and install high Quality aluminum thermal windows for your home 'or onty $20.50 per sq.ft Many varieties of styles and colours. Also available M high Quality vinyl windows. wood or combination vinyl - wood or wood -aluminum. Call us - don't miss this opportunity! 736-7090 Deluxe Wlndows of Canada A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable Caprice you can afford. 690 -CM2 CONTRACTING INC. carpenters Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Roon�g, Additions, Porchds and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. FISHER TREE SERVICE Tres pruning and ramovals- Fully Insured. Free estimates. Profeeslonal worts at affordable rates. 8 Yom experience. 420.4255 PLASTERING and painting, new and repair work, free estimate. License no.&1107 262-9/36 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 The centre, which will GENERAL APPLIANCE provide graduate -level CONTRACTORS business students with SERVICE training in foreign languages, cultures and MIMARA -- trade law, will enhance the Construetfon Theo's ability of Canadian 3275A 14th Avenue Appliance business to compete in the Markham L3R 21-6 global marketplace. 479.8632 Currently the board is Centre also lobbying for a similar all major appliances, program at the including subzero under'gr'aduate level, to berefrigerators. established at the Universi- ty of Waterloo. avrnaltnA 283501,5 Page 10 THE NEWS/ PORT Wed. June 15,1908 ( itrav I ) Hong Kong Is Beautiful by Audrey Purkiss Hong Kong is a beautiful island city. The skyline is packed with apartment and hotel towers and im- pressive bank and office buildings. The city, with a popula- tion of 5.5 million, com- prises two sections - Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, joined by a six -minute ferry ride. On our recent visit to Hong Kong we stayed at the Royal Garden Hotel in Kowloon, just one block from the harbour and in the heart of one of many shopping districts. Visitors seem to spend most of their time stopping and no wonder as there are bargains galore. It has been said that there are more stops in Hong Kong per square foot than any other city in the world. But there is much to see in Siong Kong if one can steal oneself away from the shops. Highlights of our torr of Hong Kong Island included a cocktail tram ride along Hi�rmessey Rd., Wan Chai and Causeway Bay. It was a leisurely way to see this part of the city with what seemed like thousands of flashing neon lightsmu*l- ed with decorations for the upcoming Chinese New Year. and the throngs of pew - At the end of the tour we took a coach to Victoria Ptak for dinner where we had one of the most spec- tacular views of Hong Kong Harbour. For the return journey we rode the famous funicular railway known as the Peak Tram. We also visited Stanley Market where we found bargains galore, and on the bus ride to the market had a beatiful view of Repulse Bay. We enjoyed a sampan ride at Aberdeen Fishing Village where hundreds of houseboats are home to many Hong Kang citixeas and their children - A weicorne respite from the bustlinigsulHong Kong was a trip to the New Ter- ritories, a vast hunk of land EARN EXTRA CASH Nur Travel Wamofs as a part time sats rep for Golipers Travel Call Alan Crone 2W9M This Advertising space costs $12. per week '1 T1-1*411 A�1�' ' For all your travel reeds "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco..Upper Level onerill 1t30a.m 8:30p.trt. Mon Fn 10 M 5 R� Savb•y that separates Hong Kong Island and Kowloon from China. Although the New Territories comprise more than 350 of Hong Kong's 400 square miles, only a third of the colony's population lives there, most preferr- ing the high-rise, sky - scraping, noisy and crowd- ed streets of Hong Kong Island and Kowloon to the rural, green hills of the countryside. Because of its vastness the New Territories has been used for golf courses (three), a horse racing track in Shatin and a number of so-called "new cities", which alleviate the overpopulation of Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. The cities look like miniature Hong Kongs, with highrise apartment buiikhngs and offices pok- ing hued eds of feet into the air. But the traditional rural Rife was most appealing. especially the duck farms and rice fields. Tai Po is worth a look for its market and fish stalls and Luen Wo highest mountain. Market in Farling. For our final evening in The view of Lau Fau Hong Hong we embarked Shan, across the water a on a sunset cruise on an mile away in Guangdong authentic Chinese junk. Province. Republic of Crusing through the China, was a sight we will Yaumatr Typhoon Shelter long remember as was the and Central Hansken to magnificent view from Tai Aberdeen' where we stop - Mo Shan, Hong Kong's ped for a delicious eight corse seafood dimer at Early Military Life Re t.w"r Floating the hotel through the bar - Colourful uniforms, military manoeuvres, fife and drum marches, and more will bring Canada's early military history to life at Black Creels Pioneer Village, as this year's Military Encampment is presented on the weekend of June 13-19. Soldiers representing heritage regiments of the lith and 19th centuries will be encamped on the Town Hall Gnat throughout both days. They will demonstrate military drills on the Green and skir- mishing in the valley beside the Village. The families of the soldiers will also be present, in costume, to demonstrate the life of camp followers York Mills Group The soldiers and their families are enthusiasts of early military history, and come from both Canada and the united States. They represent several regiments, including the King's Royal Yorkers, the god and 3rd Battalions of the Tyron County Militia. and Colonel Willett's Levies. Sum- Juice 19 is Father's Day, and all fathers visiting Black Creek will be admitted for $1, if ac+corn- panied by children. Regular admismoo is $1.50 for adults, M25 for senors, students. and children. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane St. and Ste eles Ave. in %orth York. Set For Summer Sojourn To China Donna Hammar shud- ders to think that, in 10 years, the Oscar winning film '"lite Last Emperor" may be the closest students will get to seeing ancient China, which is why she's leading a two-week study tour of the Far East Aug. 25 to Sept. 8. ..China changes so fast that for students to ap- preciate where it has come frorn they have to see it while it is still intact," says Hammer, a history teacher at York Mills Collegiate. Donna Hammar, Guidance Head Dorothy Hollingsworth, and their spouses will escort 11 Grade 11 to 13 students half way around the world to ex- perience China fust hand. "More than ever before, students are aware they are part of a multicultural society," says Hammar. "They feel that if they can experience different cultures and political and economic systems, • then they will have a better understanding and ap- preciatim of the different ethnic groups in or socie- ty-" This is the first time in North York, perhaps Metro, that an umsporsored group of students will make the 14,848 kilometre (11,000 miles ) trip. Each traveller pays $3200 - not expensive by first class standards, but first class considering the tour itself. The group will stay in Bangkok, Hong Kong, Guangchou, Kueilin, and Beijing; take a six -hour boat trip on the Li River through ancient limestone mountains, unchanged in 1,000 years; visit Beijing's Forbidden City; stand on the Great Wall of China; see Bangkok's Temple of Dawn decorated with millions of pieces of curt porcelain; and experience Thai food and dancing. The students will be able to see the places and events taught in World Politics and World History courses while broadening their own experiences. hour ablaze with lights as far as the eye could see. Hong Kong has a reputa- tim for varied and exciting cuisine. One of our \ v v%& of the Hank Kong �ky i;ne fry r.; Arwrdeen F i,�hing Village The city Is packed with high rise apartment. hotel and office towers poking hundreds of feet Into the air favourite meals was a lun- chtime Cantonese 'dim sum' - little light snacks taken with tea from early morning to mid-afternoon - at the Jade Garden Restaurant. We chose from trolleys, laden with steam- ing bamboo baskets fulled with dumplings meatballs, spring rolls and much See Your Travel Agent For Yacaft Ideas 04 WiSKoKA- WAR AGO 40i'h PARK 240 an.•a o.d► of lake (Tew. o.. Lake of Bays ~ a•.w pt•aw wlawd • I I I roowa k to darn comae•--Jfimpka o • F •y -xiod del I s Paw dy Y h".APr4J .r�.k J•ia•. dwomp rtarrr/w� 4rMocva • C n.rn • Ho a.d pd .i iwoor b mi.r Tr C inwo wraefr • 1r4r+wa • FRaboa ` • Trgkr. CNillimn's Special y 1 Weeks in August `. l4r N no- P" IHo w c R R t. . Owl rDA t NO Q tai more. Hong Kong may be small as tourist destinations go, but it is pocked with a wealth of fascinating things to see and do. And because the territory is so compoet, all the attract tions are easily accessible, even to visitors who only bave a few days. A • aCkageS mdutla • l.aka6Kla Cefiagn • Pod •►lot ke . • Two superb "Ma" darty • Tennis -� •8+acr+6s kids pr www • u rve «artaMr+w+l wanaaw�a � s ea>� tt is �•�• f't72 o a taw a ..�. � +1r+•++r Aek 6004 FWM robs a srtwws kw kh& Also arailab* - Gaff. redo wauemk*N. i wwldaunVV No aarvim dw NO 111111110WAL I Tour East Holidays in conjunction with ! CAAC - the official carrier of China offer you 14 DAYS From Toronto Tit Cdn . $ 2 6 99 per person sharing twin EAST Departures 16 Departures From May To December Visiting: Major Cities & Hottest Attractions! Beijing - Xian • Nanjing, Wuxi • Hangzhou • Shanghai x:aa 77vrenr-toaaorbhrvam) iowtoffftM � a leh0lelapfal,%Ndr =the CM." a Aifficwor ftvsm M nrruaa WW Xmn lir as and S.11 Weld C,owar Pagoda. dr 5?-- P—W-W Mufrtaw and Or h1wi lax a« Sp x am tithe, nrythholm Price includes: - Return air transportation from Toronto - Hotel accommodation 1andoanstax &-Aserwc hatre, - All meals in China - Comprehensive sightseeing - Locally escorted - Transfers within China - Complimentary travel bag and ticket wallet For more information please call _ TOUR EAST HOLIDAYS CAlm or your tra vel agent. Toronto (416) 926-1333 Ontario & Quebe - 1-800-263-2808 Maritimes & Western Canada 1-800-387-2638 Snacking Picnic til ed (Pick- The -Berries Wed. June 15, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page I1 Party) ' ' * ' ' 7 " ' STRAWBERRY FONDUE the plumpest, juiciest strawberries you can find and enjoy. 2 tbsp sour cream 25 mL Prepare the crtme fraiche, sauce and dips ahead. Put DIPS Strawberry Rhubarb Sauce them in small plastic bowls or containers, stackable if Creme Fraiche Sauce (make ahead) possible. Then pop them into the cooler. Take time to pick 112 cup whipping cream 1; 2 cup coarsely chopped Ontario Strawberries 125 mL 125 mL 114 cup finely chopped rhubarb 50 mL 2 #I— A Toast To 1,000 Years Of Christianity Hillebrand Estates Winery has vinted a special labelled wine in honour of 1988 marking the 1,000th year of Christianity in the Ukraine. Hillebrand was selected as the official wine of the Ukranian Milleniulm by the Jackpot Winner Joan Synowicki of Hollis Ave. won the Sat. June 11 Lottario jackpot totalling $486,868.30. Strawberry Festival The 26th annual Poplar Road Strawberry Festival takes place on Fri. Jun. 17 from 6 to 9 p. m., and as usual offers up the scrump- tious berries in many forms. Organized by the Poplar Road Junior Public School parents' association. over 900 people are expected to attend the event this year at 66 Dearham Wood, Scar - There will be pony rides. games and food for eves ymm. Canadian Millenium Coun- cil. Featured on the label of the one litre bottles is the painting commissioned to honour this momentous landmark in Christianity, by the famous Ukranian ar- tist, REB, of Toronto. The Hillebrand Millenium wine will be served at special functions across the province this year including the Gala Ukranian Celebration, Oc- SCARBORO TEIEVISlO1M WED. JUNE 15, 1988 P.M. 12:« Tr Post 1:30 Money tae Bank 2: « Beatty Protiies 2:30;p:2 It On Jess 2' 45 er�un 3.00 Fit k Famous 2: 30 Tools Of Rock k Rol 4:00 Irish Folk _ 4:30 The (�Db7 5:40 Focus On In Sear'horo Tsday 5:+5 Ld 6:•9 Strict y�Patitdes 6:3D liariaas 7:0 When You Get Older 7-.30 Just For Ilse Art Of It 6:« P.01h ht 00 Js" O: IS FFaun_ 0 30 Scarbare Today tober 8 at the National Arts Gallery in Ottawa featur- ing Governor General Jean Sauve and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. The wine is available at your local neighbourhood Hillebrand Estates wine market at 2144 Queen St. East in The Beaches or in Scarborough at Milliken Wells Shopping Centre, Markington Square or the Golden Mile Supercentre. 0.45 Lifesttyyl�e: 9:00 Stridey Politics •: 9:30 Stars At At 10:00 A Taste Wine 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Litestyte 11:30 Sir= i ' Politics THURS. JUNE 16 P.M. I2:« Tai chi 12:30 T 1:« Jest For Art Of It 1:30 Let's Get Growing 2:« So tr On Jobs 2:111 PForan 2:90 Variety Of Nation 3:« Beaut Profiles 2:30 Ores 4:« When You Older 4:30 Tools Of Rock A Rail 5:« The Chiropractic shoe 3:30 Scarboro Today 5:46 Lifestyle 6:0 y Patina 6:30 Horum 7: « $Oats Talk 0:«Fir E Fauios 0:39 Scarboro Today •:45 LtfoltYie 9:« Poltia 9:39 Irish olk W.00 Fans Oe Photograph 10:30 Stars At Ytght II W Scarboro Tedsv Scarborough United Wins In Newmarket by Keo Lehan-Port With the 1988 soccer season less than a month oK Scarborough Women's Club has won eight tournament troptlies. The tao6t recent Ilorweus were claimed last weekend in Newmarket where the under 10, under 14 and undgerr 16pteams each won their The raider -10 'Golden Pride' conceded only one goal thrarghalt the. entre weekend, while hitting the opposition net on thirty-five occasions. The round-robin and semi-fmal provided lit- fthe team in tle tor of offense ry� from the opposing pl( otieiams, but the final against West Ratge was another matter where a single goal was the deciding Midway through rst half a 30 yard shot the f by defender Leslie Jotnxstone sailed into the West lid to give the Scarbom United girls a lead that tbev held until the final Goalkeeppeer Sue -Mo Chin mainfairned a 'clean sheet' throughout her team's five jure The under 16 uS (careers' scored -One On their way to dt;vtsllon ti- tle, including a 6-0 win over local rivals forvrar =bbieble Kyriakou netted three goals. This firtal, like the under 108 was also decided by a Siagje goal. With only ten minutes remaining Denise Daleman met a crass from the left w* and placed her shot out oZ the reach of the Markham keeper. The under 14 'Scor p•ow were also well ito double guresoegoiLs and l einem Rhenited . A 4-1 win over West In the semi-final ppuutt intofinal team fro�rm C'I'- t •. The 1065 Of ga�keeper )3lytbe Brett ¢5d not affect th�larne Moulton with the ��en the team led 2-1 atr -time on ggoals from forward Tasha Ellis. City drew level early in the second half, but a third marker from Ellis proved to be the game win- ner In a 3-2 vi The club will have representative teams in ,his weel� are looking -forward '�tihe 1988 Robbie international soccer tournament, being played on Canada Day WEEK OF JUNK t.« MITES W L T P Shopper's Drug hart 0 3 1 t Mac s Milk 2 1 1 5 Rasael'a Eaystrm gh I 1 2 4 Fantastic Sams 3 1 0 6 M1.VOR lRT Mouueh ion 1 2 1 3 Jim Kyros Petrotanada 3 6 1 7 Bridlewood Hes 1 0 3 5 MAJOR SART Centra I�n.Comm.Ass*c 1 3 • 2 F.ff • Hut9<ios 1 3 0 2 Manville Alurnialm 2 0 2 i St.Hubert's 2 0 2 7 1 3 0 2 • 4 0 0 3 0 1 7 3 0 1 7 Win Bronze Medals In Calgary In May Mike Thomas (right) and Lennox Young, members of the Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club won bronze medals in the Canadian Schoolboy (13 & 14 yrs. old) Championships held in Calgary in May. Both boys are Ontario champions. Mike attends Bliss Carman Sr. Public School while Lennox goes to Ellesmere Statton Public School. YOUNG WOMEN Her�arl Homees s Scarboro Chatch HairWsys VEP Salon JoM Badly Dov Foster PaOttac Buick Minit-Print Father's WOMEN OVER 39 Law Office Neal&Smitk Sia's Hair Design Kennedy Restaurant A 1 W%ug Toyo .. At's Appliance 1 2 0 2 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 4 4 0 0 t 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 2 0 + 2 2 0 4 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 4 1 1 • 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 • 4 1 1 • 2 0 1 1 l • 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 S 2 1 1 5 2a26 p gran at sugar 25 mL 11:15 Lel Ie . •:.:. ... ... 1 tbsp water 15 mL 11.30 Strictly Politica•. 112 tsp Cornstarch 2 mi. FRI. JUNE 17 P.M 12:01 12:3, 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 5:45 1:00 :30 7:00 7:011 7:30 7:45 9:00 11:0 11:1: 11:3( SAT. JUNE IS P.M. 4:00 Scarboro This Weds 4:30 Macedoman Nation 0:40Talk 6:00 Wro Itas Wei 430 V 7: so Taste 0[ Wine Ot Nabas 0:00 Crosstown Connection 30:00 The Maltese Show 10:30 Avramu Greek Show 1t:30 Scarbore TMs Week SUES. JUNE 19 P.M. 4: « Scarbore This Week 4:36 Caarcit 1•:30 Titecaa 11:«T 11:>•Seirboo Wed( MON. JUNE 28 P.Y. 15:10 Tai Chi 12:30 Stars At Mod 1:40 Beatty Pratton 130 Telscetie�r 2:« WMs Ys0 tet own 2:30 The Clsraeractic 3sw 3:« Variety Of SM1.2 3:30 T B.A. 4: « 4:311Mr'7 a GD-2-mak 5:40 T a.A. 5:30scasies Today SAS Lir s:« SlrPsiOcs 7:30 Horissn 7:« Just For Ilse Art 01 It 7:30 Fit k Fames • «Toch Of Rock ! Rol t:31 $tartare Today 0:4S Like 0 « Politics 9:3. W. Ores Foes On 1•:30 Irish Folk 11:« Se bee Today 11: is 11:50 1 = ahl* TUES. JUNE 21 P.M L2: ea Fit k Iranian 12:30 Be00fy Profiles 1:« Wkooeshow 139 Avramis Greek Show 2:39 useedwam Nab a 3:«T 3:39 A T. Wises 4 - 30 The Chropraeoc Show 5:« Tai Chi S 39 Starter* Today 5:46 6: « Pdieics 7:00 Variety d Natms 30� �ct 39 y 9 6:45«t.a<StrKtl•estyle Pdiba ,: 3e SOatliakt On Jets 45 ave 10: « Marey In The Bank 10 30 Btesktbralgll 11: « Scattwo Today 11.15 t�testyle 11.39 L=le Sunflower Crisp 1 tbsp butter 15 mL 1 cup cereal flakes, crushed 250 mL 2 tbsp unsalted sunflower seeds 25 mL 2 tbsp wheat germ 25 mL 2 tbsp brown sugar 25 mL 1 r 2 tsp cinnamon 2 mL Peanut Ginger Crunch 113 cup finely chopped peanuts 75 mL 1 i 3 cup finely chopped candied ginger 75 mL Zesty Pepper 2tbs coarsen fresh ITEMS FOR DIPPING ground pepper 25 mL 1-1 i 2 cups Ontario strawberries 375 mL 2 slices angel food or pound cake 2 Crtme Fraiche Sauce: In small bowl or jar, combine whip- ping cream and sour cream. Let stand at room temperature 8 to 24 hours or until thickened. Keep in refrigerator for at least 1 week. Strawberries Rhubarb Sauce: In small saucepan, com- bine strawberries, rhubarb and sugar. Bring to boil. Cook. stirring, for 3 minu.es or until soft. Combine cornstarch and water. Stir into strawberry mixture. Cook 1 minute or until thickened. Sunflower Crisp: In small skWet, combine butter, crush- ed cereal, sunflower seeds, wheat germ, brown sugar and cinnamon. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, for 2 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Crush to break apart. Peanut Ginger Crunch: Combine peanuts and ginger. At serving time, wash strawbemes, leave hulls intact. and break take into bite -size pieces. Arrange on platter or tray. Place small dishes of Crtme Frakhe Sauce, Strawberry Rhubarb Sauce, Sunflower Crisp, Peamit Ginger Crunch and Zesty Pepper on tray. To enjoy, dip strawberry or cake into either sauce and thea into one of crunchy mixtures. Makes 4 servings. Preparation Tirne: 2D minutes Setting Time: up to 24 hours for Creme Fraiche Emerald Car Care 18 Munham Gate Summer Special 11139.00 Complete interior and exterior cleaning. Acrylla shine included. Call now for appointment. Selling your ca& Give it a new look! 752-5963 ~_ TAYLOR axe ' SWIMMING w�eHul! SCHOOLS Registration Open for Summer Daily Lessons 281-2162 YOUR HILLSORAW WNE M "THE .R , r4111" really zc�sef y-. FATHERSe+a+okler... x DAY a Dad will be pleased with a cedar gift box of Hillebrand wine. Choose trom a vanet%, of wines with the help of your friendly, informative wine rnerchant. VISIT YOUR NEAREST NEIGHBOURHOOD WINE MARKET: Milliken Wells Shopping Centre. Markington Square. 250 Alton To%ers CIT . 291-5112 3227 Eglinton Aye E.. 26'-9925 Golden Mile Supercentre � The Beaches, 1848 Eglinton Ave E 288-9277 /.7 NT1r� 2144 Queer. St E. 690.2166 Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 15,190 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson WILDFLOWER WALK The Pickering Naturalists have organized a wildflower walk in the country on Sat. June 25 at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to meet the group in the Pickering Municipal building parking lot. Hwy 2 and Brock. For more informa- tion call Margaret at 831-1745. PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL The annual festival will be held on June 18th starting at 10 a.m. with a parade. Prizes for the best decorated bicycles will be awarded. Performances on the showmobile stage of local talent runs from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Also running during the day will be children's games, Bavarian garden, arts and craft and white elephant sale and much more. Call Dennis for information at 427-1413. 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. STRAWBERRIES & ROSES Join the Pickering Horticultural Society on June 21 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St. N. for a Strawberry Social at 6:30 p.m. provided by the church ladies. At 8 p.m. there will be a flower arranging demonstration by Veronica Colangelo. Roses will be featured in the flower show which will have an English theme. For more information please call 6834165 or 2845036. ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING The Ajax. Pickering and Whitby Association for Com- munity Living (formerly the Association for the Mentally Retarded) extends an invitation to people to attend its an- nual general meeting on Wed. Jure 22 at St. Bernadette's Church Hall, Harwood Ave. S. and Bayly St. in Ajax, at 8 p.m. For more information contact Sandy at 427-3300. WILDFLOWER WALK The Pickering Naturalists will lead a wildflower walk in the country on Sat. June 25, at 9 a.m. All are welcome to meet the group in the parking lot at the Pickering municipal building at Highway 2 and Brock Road. Call Margaret at 831-1745 for more information. REGISTRATION The First Dunbarton Group Committee is holding its an- nual meeting and registration for Beavers. Cubs and Scouts on Tues. June 14 at Dunbartan-Fairport United Church at 6:30 p.m. The registration fee is $30 per boy. Leaders are re- quired in all sections. For more information contact Brian McTavish at 839-7101. RUSI\ESS R'O.MEN•S CLUB The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting on Thurs. June 23, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at the Wharton Renaissance Hotel in Scar- borough. An inspirational film called "Eaterprisirig Women" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. and a panel discussion will be held at 8:30 p.m. The cosi is $20 per person for members and $22 per person for guests. To reserve a seat, call Eleanor Joyce at 858-339¢. FUN WITH CLAY Back by popular demand from the Pickering Rec. Dept. is Spring Fun with Clay 1 for ages 5•8 years and Spring Fun with Clay 2 for the 9 to 12 year olds. Cotuse "1" 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 Ree. 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 coin banks. Iff 1101101 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 14.99 500 ml 8.99 375 ml 7.99 250 M1 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 2116 or dial 286-2579, 839-3083 or 831-2982. Q. Can you tell me the difference between the Amish and the Mennonites? K.C. A. The Amish, the Mennonites, the Brethren, and the Quakers trace their roots back to the radical reformers of the 16th century Reformation. The Mennonites developed from the Anabaptists and were named for their leader. Menno Simons, a former Catholic priest. Religious persecution caused many Ger- man and Dutch Mennonites to immigrate to America, par- ticularly to Pennsylvania, on the express invitation of William Penn. Among the more liberal Swiss Mennonites of the late 1600's there arose a party led by Jacob Amman which in- sisted on strict interpretation of Menno Simons' writings. Amman stressed the practice of avoidance - a practice of ignoring those who, for one reason or another, are under church ban - which led to a division among the Mennonites, with some following Amman and separating themselves in- to the "Amish". After a few years of separation a recon- ciliation was attempted but the effort failed and since then the Arnish have been independent of the Mennonites. The Amish represent a reactionary faction in the Mennonite church, seeking to freeze a culture as it existed at the time of Jacob Amman and as a result greater and greater pressure has been placed on the Amish by the surrounding culture. A lack of consensus on how the church should res- pond to this pressure has produced several schisms within the Amish church leading to a blurring of the differences between Mennonite and Amish beliefs and a wide range of local practices from very strict to very liberal. CALIFORNIA SPITE 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 Duobarton -Fairport United Church, 1066 Dun- barton Rd., Pickering. Curtin time each night is 8 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults and $3.50 for students and senriars with valid identification For tickets call 83I-+159. Speaking To You r. Stott Fennel M.P. eluants Wing In February of this year the Minister of National Health and Welfare announced the new Seniors Initiative Pro- gram. The initiative is comprised of four components; namely, the Seniors Independence Program, increased fun- ding for the New Horizons Program, a research fund to focus on diseases affecting seniors, and an ince in the operating budget of the :Rational Advisory Council on Ag- ing- I would like to share with you the latest developments of one element of the Initiative Program the implemention of the Seniors Independence Program. The Seniors Independence Program. which came into ef- fect April 1, 1968, is designed to provide funding for volunteer and other organizations which develop innovative approaches to improving the quality of life of seniors or ex- pand services in support of seniors' independence. Any non-profit group of seniors, or other non-profit organization which is willing to serve seniors, may apply for support under the Program. Eligibility extends to volun- tary, community-based, non-governmental groups, profes- sional associations, educational institutions, health and social service agencies. Individuals, for-profit groups, and provincial governments are not eligible. Eligible activities are one which contribute to the quality of life and independence of seniors. Projects may be local, regional, or national in scope. Support is limited to $750,000 and normally for a duration of three years. Most projects will be for lesser amounts and for a shorter duration. Departmental officials will complete an initial round of consultation with their Provincial and Territorial counter- parts over the next several weeks. Anyone who would like to fill out an application or would like to find out more infor- mation should contact the Social Service program office. For Ontario the regional office is located at 11042300 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, M4P 1E4, or telephone (416)-9?3-1999. I would like to encourage you to participate in these wor- thwhile endeavors to help improve the quality of life for seniors. Durham Board 01 Education Highlights Durham Region Child Prevention Council as a Abuse Protocol Introduced representative of the SALEP teacher Maureen Durham Board of Educa- Ham informed trustees of tion. She introduced the her involvement with the council's co-ordinator, Durham Region Violence Nikita Crook, who outlined Queen's Park Report from Norah Stoner MPP Durham West "Opportunity is Ageless" is the theme of Senior Citizens' Month which is running this month in Ontario. A news release from the Office for Senior Citizens' Af- fairs says the theme was chosen because it recognizes that age is no barrier to exploring new challenges. "For many, turning 65 is an opportunity in itself; freeing up time to pursue new challenges, volunteer, travel, attend classes, teach, or start a new career," the news release says. The image of senior citizens in Ontario today is undergo- ing a dramatic change. Increasingly, the doors of oppor- tunity are opening because barriers of attitude are being toppled and stereotypes of what older people can and should be doing are being broken. Within our families and in our communities, we see seniors as very active individuals who are participating in a variety of activities, and making unique contributions in their own personal and individual ways. This 1968 Senior Citizens' Month marks the 18th year the Ontario Government has devoted a special time during the year in recogrutwn of the contribution and dedication of On- tario's elderly. It is a time to honour the role of seniors in our society, to celebrate their achievements and to en- courage their continuing involvement. The highlight of the province's tribute to seniors was the presentation of the Ontario Senior Achievement Awards at Queen's Park on Mon. June 6th. There were 21 recipients this year from across Ontario. I am looking forward to visiting the Village Retirement Centre on June 17th and Ballycliffe Lodge on June 24th to mark Senior Citizens' Month. At Ballycliffe I will be taking part in a barbeque for residents. In recognition of Senior Citizens Month. the Town of Ajax provided the Ajax Senior Citizens' Aub with 150 tickets to the Italian Night Dinner, one of the events of Ajax Home Week. Another local seniors' group, the Whitevale Senior Citittsis' Club is travelling to Lagoon City later this month for a picnic. Among events which coincide with seniors' month is a square dance being held Wed June 29th at the Pickering Recreation Complex, as part of the Pickering Pride Festival. The admission is $1. For more information, seniors can call 683-2760 ext. 225. Seniors are encouraged to join other members of the public at the Strawberry Tea and Craft Market, Sun. June 26th at the Pickering Museum Village. Admission for seniors is $1.25. The public is invited to a bazaar, bake sale and luncheon being held by the Pickering Village Seniors' Club at the Village Community Centre June 18th as part of the Picker- ing Village Festival NORAH'S NOTES: My coop tulatiaos go out to Richard Vilbran of Picker- ing who was one of three graduates of Durham College's Motor Vehicle Apprenticeship program to achieve highest overall marks for the advanced section of the cause. D ham's President, Mel Garland, presented a plaque on behalf of the Ministry of Skills Development at the gradua- tion for the program last month. I would also like to congratulate Robert Winslow of Ajax High School who won the Senior Award in the Accenting competition recently hosted by Durham Coikge for Durham Board of E4ucation High School students. In addi- tion, a team award was presented to Pickering High School for having the highest overall achievement in the Keyboar- ding competition. The competition, which tested proficien- cy in keyboarding, shorthand and accenting, was spon- sored by the Ontario Business Educators Association, District 17 and co-ordinated by Susan Bell from Dunbarton High School. It was my pleasure to be the convocation speaker at the graduation ceremony May 28th for Durham College's Ap. plied Arts and Health Sciences Division. I congratulate all the grads and wish them all the best in achieving their future goals. the work undertaken by key agencies and organiza- tions in Durham in the two- year formulation of the Durham Region Child Abuse Protocol. She thank- ed trustees for their en- dorsement of the Protocol which will be released at a media reception in early June. The document addresses the need to try to prevent child abuse and violence through an intensive education program and by providing services for the abused in an attempt to prevent reoccurrence. An audio visual presentation on the detection of physical and sexual abuse and abuse by neglect was screened. All persons who suspect child abuse must report it immediately to the Children's Aid Society who will launch an in- vestigation into the else. The Durham Board's policy on child abuse, recently revised to reflect the work of the joint com- mittee developing the Child Abuse Protocol, is current- ly out on the Consultative Process. The protocol will be introduced to Superintendents of Schools and Principals in September, following which school staffs will receive training in the detection of child abuse. Ad Hoc Committee Struck An Ad Hoc Committee of Trustee Don McIlveen, Louise Farr and Lorna Murphy was established to submit recommended names for the unnamed Highbush PS, Pickering. The community will be en- couraged to provide input to Process.