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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_07_06For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EgIN Im sa. 7SS4)523 • madomm a I - 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Uft- I&— GATORDEALM CUSTOM WINDOWS Home of quality windows, doors and installation. e COLLINOSGROVE RD. 29441M Stream Environment Walk & Talk Critters glued to the bot- tom of rocks? Yup! They're just part of a guid- ed exploration of the ecology and history coo- tamed within a section of Bowrmanville O reek. This walk and talk takes place on Wed July Lith at 6:45 p.m. at the Bowman- ville VaAey C inaervat7ion Area. To get there just turn south onto Roenizk Dr. off of Highway No.2, at Bowmanville Creek's west side, and immediately follow the road to the left acid into the parking lot. Bring the whole family to this fun and informative and enjoy just some the eatertaiament Central Lake Ontario Con- servation oo-servation Authority has to offer. This Space Could Be Yours For $81PER WEEK 30it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail This Space Could Be Yours For Vol. 23 No. 27 Pldcertn8, 00tario Wed. July 6, 19ss L KERING O Deaf Persons' Rights Bill 2nd Reading Durham West MP Norah Stoner's Private Member's Bill which would prevent discrimination against deaf people with hearing ear dogs has been referred to the Ontario Legislature's Standing Committee on Social Development. Bill 143, An Act to Pro- vide for Certain Rights for Deaf Persons, recdved Se- cond Reading in the %egislature on June 16th. "This Bill will give deaf people with hearing ear dogs the same rights of ac- cess as those now enjoyed by blind people under the Blind Persons Rights 11,M" Mrs. Stoner said. During second reading debate, the Liberal MPP said the purpose of the Bill is to ensure deaf people are not discriminated against because they are accom- panied by bearing ear dogs. She pointed out these dogs are guide dogs and should be treated the same as seeing eye dogs- Livesley Teaches At Summer School Students who participate in the Durham Board of Education's Summer School for the Performing Arts this year will have the unique opportunity of working with the best known figure in educa- tional television in the pro- vince of Ontario, Jack Liveaiey. Jack will be familiar to viewers as the on screen had of The Academy with Jack LAvesley which has explored such topics as computers, parenting, moral pbilosopby and literature. In his 17 years at TV Ontario. Jack scripted and produced numerous shows and served as Superintendent of the Utilizations Department. Jack's most recent book is Media Scenes and Gass Acts. He will be teaching television production and media this summer. Students will also receive instruction in dance, drama and vocal music from full time staff as weU as visiting guest artists. Field trips are also an im- portant part of the course. The Durham Board's Summer School for the Performing Arts offers students full credit courses at the grade 11 and 12 levels. It is open to all secondary school studnNs and to iced adults. Gasses will be held daily ham July 4 to August 5 at Henry Street MO School. Whitby, from 3:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Them is no fee for the corse, but students will be expected to absorb the coat of field trips. Buses to Henry Street will be pro- vided rovided from throughout the Durham Region. In- terested parties should register in person at their own secondary school, or at the Adult Learning Centre 421 Pine AveOsbawra For further information, please contact Hnmcbeel Rosen, Adult Learning Centre, 5791990 or 427-2165. Durham Board Of Education Highlights School Site Siff to Increase The board's current elementary site size re- quirement of five acres located, if possible, hart to a five acre municipal park may not be adequate for future needs. Trustees ap- proved a motion to acquire six acre sites when adja- cent to a five acre park, seven acre sites when adja- cent to a three acre part, eight acre sites when no park is adjacent and the school size is limited to less than Goo pupils, and ten acre sites when m park is adjacent and the school size will be in excess of 600 pupils. When public elementary and separate elementary park sites must be combined, then school sites should be six acres each and the park site should be teen acres, a total of twenty-two acres. As the Ministry currently allows grant on only five acre situ for K-6 and K -e schools, the motion will be subject to This Space Could Be Yours For $700 PER WEEK the Ministry's approval of grant for the larger sites. HWbbmh Sketch Plans Ap- proved ppproved Architects Irving Boignon and Bernard Turkewitsch of Boigoon and Armstrong were pre- sent to introduce sketch plans for the unnamed Highbush PS. Stroud's Lane, Picking. Trustees approved the sketch plans for this school, which is a repeat of the design for the Costain (Fallingbrook) elementary school, Whitby. with the addition of two classrooms. Special Education Plan Amendments Approved Recommended amend- ments to the Durham Board of Education's Special Education Plan were approved by trustees and will be forwarded to the Ministry of Education. The amendments include minor changes to the brochure "Parents' Guide to Special Education Pro- grams and Procedures" and to the Board's organizational structure for Department of Special Education Programs and Services. 1987 Financial Report Ac- cepted The 1987 Financial Report of the Durham Board of Education was reviewed with trustees by Laurie Martin of Deloitte. Haskins and Sells. The document is a report of the financial operations of the Board for the 1987 fiscal year - ,lout Meeting Prepesed by. Social Services Depart- ment The board received cor- respondence from the Regional Commissioner of Social Services thanking trustees for their letter praising Professional ser- vices provided by the Family Counselling Divi- sion of the Department of Social Services. A joint meeting to evaluate the potential of increasing these services to cover all Durham Board secondary schools will be held. If in- dicated, a proposal will be presented to the Health and Social Services Commis- sion for its consideration. Shortage of FSL Teachers Cause Concern Responses to the Direc- tor of Education's letter ex- pressing concern about the shortage of French Second Language teachers were received from several On- tario universities. All con - Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada J TOSHIBA SAVE $200~ NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 7544500 cured that the shortage was of significant and growing concern to Boards of Education in Ontario, and each is working to relieve the situation with whatever means are available. The Board estimates a need for an in- creasing number of FSL teachers for the 1911&89 school year and for ensuing years - School Transfer Sym- posium Held Trustee Ruth Lafarga reported on the 06STF sponsored Symposium on School Transfer held recently in Toronto. Brian Kelsey, Legal Counsel to the Metro Tomato School Board, told representatives from Ontario public boards that Bill 30 is an inadequate piece of legislation as it provides no guidance on the resolution of problems arising from school transfers and it has conflic- ting principles such as righting past wrongs and maintaining the viability of the public school system, as well as strengthening the social fabric of the pro- vince. Parties involved in the transfer of facilities feel they have few, if any, principles to guide them in the process. w 1fit �' .'_ ic�so►t'i � PR1%T1.\G A%D 1. Geo. Ashe Seeks Job As Mayor George Ashe, the first the forefront of the evohu- mayor of Pickering, an- tion of the Durham no inced on Monday that he Regional Government would be a candidate for Throughout his career mayor in the Nov. 14th George's hallmark has municipal election. been one of "Fiscal "I have been approached by scores of citizens and business leaders in the town to put my name for- ward, once again, to serve the people of Pickering and Durham. The cross-section of people who have ap preached me . . both old resideets and those who have recently moved to the town, our youth as well as the seniors in the commuroi- ty. appeals from a range of people in our business com- munity . . has convinced me that there is much I can contribute to the future well-being of the Town of Pickering," said Ashe. George and his family have been resided of the town for the past 21 years and, throughout that time have been prominent par- ticipants in local affairs. His service to the caro- munity in an elected capacity, ranges for over 18 years . . 10 years of which were in the Ontario LANOslature as MPP. The value of his talents were recognized by premiers of the day through his ap- pointment to four ministerial positions in the Ontario Cabinet. As the Minister of Revenue it was George, who master- minded the move of the Revenue Ministry from Toronto into Durham Region. George's tenure in pro- vincial politics was preced- ed by an extremely active role in the Government of Pickering and the Region of Durham. He won a land- slide victory as the first mayor, having previourily served as deputy reeve of the former Township of Pickering and on the On- tario County Council. As fust mayor, he was in Respors.oii:t} tits ap- proach to government has always been matted by a policy of realism in what level at services we can af- ford .. consistently dww- ing concern for the tax- .psyesr and how the tax- payers' dollars are to be spent- - wos this philosophy which led to his co - authorship of the 'Pay as you Ili' capital spending policy which has proved itself to be a significant plus for the taxpayers of Pickering in the fight to keep the tax burden at a level. Even while managing the full weight of his ministerial responsibilities in the provincial govern- ment. George underscored his commitment to the peo- ple of Pickering by his con- sistent support of com- munity activities. "In a dynamic and grow- ing community like ours, experienced leadership is needed both inside and out- side the council chambers. I know how to work with people and how to deal ef- fectively with all levels of Government," he said. "I have the experience, the network of government contacts, the leadership ex- perience and the political know -low to help sustain dynamic growth for Pickering into the next decade. With your support I believe I can spearhead the development of our community for the benefit of our present and future citizens. I am convinced that Pickering will con- tinue to advance as an en- viable place to live, work and play, .. all I need is you help in achieving this goal," added Mr. Ashe. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 just went of KNupston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 6, 1988 Opinion a page for expression for you and us High ways Needed by Bob Watson We went down the Don Valley Parkway the other day - and believe it or not - there were no delays or slowdowns at all! We felt like celebrating with a party or something because road conditions in Metro Toronto and district are not good. We hear more and more political people saying: "Oh yes, we need the Spadina, Scarborough sway. lEghway 401 and the Pickering Airport" - but they don't have the in- ternal fortitude to say it in public. And we definitely need all of these projects - and we needed them 10 years ago. Has anyone been at the Pearson Airport lately? Complete chaos. Has anyone tried to go down the Parkway lately? Complete chaos, usually. Has anyone tried to come west from Pickering on the 401 lately? Complete chaos. So when is the public going to rise up in anger and force these negligent politicians to do what they know is necessary? Those Cyclists! b_v Bob Watson It seems to those of us who are car drivers and used to having police officers popping out of dark corners with tickets for speeding violations that the police forcers are not putting any energy into controlling cyclists. We observed in one day enough violations by cyclists riding on sidewalks, riding in crosswalks, riding in the wrong direction on roads and riding two abreast on the roads to keep a whole lot of police writing tickets. And the worst part is that these people. who are mainly young, are obviously unaware of the possible inpi ies or death to themselves as well as others. Years ago the police used to be very vigilant about cyclists but in the last 20 years there appears to be little in- terest in this hazardous form of vehicle. We suggest that at the very lent instructions be given in high schools and the law about riding on sidewalks, riding on the wrong side of the road and riding in crosswalks be given to these people who are creating potential mjuaries. Curling can be fun .. but it can lead to death as well. Challenges Lastman Dear Sir: In a Toronto newspaper article of Wednesday, June 22, 1988. Mayor of North York Mel Lastman, blamed the Pro- .imce's Direct Election Legislation for a tripling of the Metro Cleft's Department Budget to $5.1 million. It would be interesting to know thou' much of this increase in expenses has cane directly from recent decisions made by Metro Council for which Mr. Lastman mast be held in part responsible. The Province did not set the $57,900 a year salary of Metro Councillors, Metro Council did. The Province doesn't set staffing levels. Metro Council does. The Province isn't discussing the purchase of automobiles for Metro politicians, members of Metro Coun- cil are. The province did not approve the new multi-mWion dollar Metro Hall, Metro Council did. Blaming the Province and Direct Election for these cast increases is obviously both inaccurate and misleading. If these costs are getting out of hand as Mr. Lastman teas suggested. perhaps he would like to suggest the Province step in and control them. Frank Faubert. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere Bob'sNotes ... Heat Transfer Saves Money A 200 horsepower heat pump will re -use heat and save a corn syriup sweetener company an estimated $64.000 a year in operating costs. Casco Incorporated of London, Ontario, is installing the heat pump to cam the heat from one location, where the syrup is being cooled, to another, where the product is heated. Casco'S efficiency efforts have been recognized by the Canadian Electrical Association with an Energy Efficient Industrial Award. news ';oss Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Anju Arora EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 301 a copy. Lorraine Va-c:. ..;hmond Hill. µon :ne `.!..- Canada Dat Y.: r. Thomson Park on July l s: She won out )%cr :t� ),ner contestants. but on the following day in the %liss C'HI'C International Picnic contest she was unable to piace in the top three. (Photo - Bob Watson Wake Up Canadians! Mulroney is quoted as saying, "Tbe Meech Pact will .Heal. Canada. I wish Mr. Mulroney would look into any dictionary and see what "Heal" really means. I suspect what he really means is that he will give his "lied'. to the other nine pro- vinces and two territories other than Quebec which he favours 100%. 1. How can you ..Heal" a country when you insist that all the Premiers sign a statement that says, Quebec is a ..Distinct Society" thus better than the people of all the other proinces combined? 2. That Quebec wants Gust choice of all the immigrants and or refugees that come to Canada to a total equal to the percentage of Quebec's population +5%. Why should they be singled out for this enshrinement in the Constitution, while ignoring all the other provinces and territorities? 3. Why should Quebec be allotted three Judges for the Supreme Court of Canada while six are to be shared by the other nine provinces and two territories? 4. Why should Mr. Mulroney insist that at the next First Mirusters' Conference that he will call would consist of himself and the ten Premiers of the provinces thus leaving out representation from the Yukon and North West Ter- ritories? Also, at all other past Conferences the Leaders of the Indians. Inuits and Metis have been present and spoke Sentences Which Have Appeared In Church Bulletins Wednesday, the Ladies Literary Society will meet. Mrs. Johnson will sing: "Put Me In My Little Bed" accompanied by the pastor. This afternoon there will be a baptismal in the south and north ends of the church. Children will be baptised at both ends. Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. there will be an ice cream social. All ladies giving milk, please come early. Ontario Hydro Debt Reduction Dear Sir: I have recently written to the news media, provincial par- ty leaders, Ontario Hydro and others about the potential windfall of $250 million that should accrue to Ontario Hydro this year due to the increase in value of our Canadian dollar. This reduces the interest costs that are repayable in American dollars. Andrew Brandt, Leader of the Ontario Progressive Con- servative Party, saw fit to discuss my information in detail with a reporter who had a lengthy column published with the facts. I was further rewarded by having M.P.P. Energy Critic Bob Runciman, discuss this matter with me so he could use the information during Question Period. It appears that Ontario Hydro, along with our federal and provincial governments, do not have any fixed debt repay- ment plan. Should this continue for another generation, I am afraid that our children and grandchildren will en- counter the problems of Third World countries and could face the possibility of bankruptcy. My proposal for Ontario Hydro is to amortize its present $25 billion debt over a 20 year period. Annual costs using a 10% interest rate would be about $2.9 billion a year, or about $400,000,000 per year more than just carrying interest. This could be covered by an approximate one-time 8% increase In electricity rates. Debt would then be completely paid off in 20 years and result in a saving of over $40 billion in a 40 year period in- stead of paying interest only. That is an average o($1 billion per year for the next 40 years, certainly an amount that cannot be ignored. It would amount to each generation be - 1 ng responsible for the repayment of debt that is incurred in its time. Also this large rate increase would get the atten- tion of Ontario Hydro customers who could then be shown that the wise and efficient use of electricity could save enough to offset the increase. Such reduction in the use of power especially in peak periods, could possibly negate or postpone the need for construction of more nuclear plants. Yours sincerely, .Jack B. Bedder �5ce-Cthairnan North York Hydro Bobs Notes MIS Market Stabilizing "Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reported 4.136 residential sales in May, down 31 percent from 6,015 in April," Edward Hou, President, has announced. -However, he median price continued to rise, up 2.5 percent to =m,o44 from $191111,217 in April.' "Ibe decrease in sales can be at- tributed to an easing of the heavy Spring demand," noted Mr. Hoa "A slow down is traditional this time of year and May, 196x! is no exception" { ;:tiff;:. r �:::i�}:? ?::s T?:tii};�:titi : •a'::; ;:1i:{v:-'.`-.rJn }'}tr:•:{i'�•_• an behalf of their people. 5. Why should the government of Canada be tied down to provide reasonable compensation to a government of a pro- vince that chooses not to participate in new national shared - cost programs in areas of provincial jurisdiction? But only if the province carries on a program of initiative compatible with the national objective. If a province does that, why wouldn't the province join in the scheme? Quebec always wants to run everything its own way but, it still wants to be subsidized from the federal coffers and then tell its people that it was their plan only. 6.Armemdrnents - Under the heading called -Agreements on Immigration and Aliens" it says that an amendment to sec- tions 95A to 95E can only be made as set out in subsection 38 1 11 of the Constitution Act 1982. But only if the amendment is authorized by resolutions of the legislative assemblies of all the provinces that are, at the lime of the amendment, Parties to an agreement that has the force of law under subsection 95B i 1 I . This means, that once all of the pro- vinces have agreed then no change can be made unless all the provinces agree on the change. NOTE - Once Quebec gets this immigration and or refugee amendment (which is all in their favour) enshrined in the Constitution, it could never be changed as they could veto any suggested change by not agreeing to it. ALSO NOTE - Any one of our ten provinces could keep the Yukon or North West Territory from ever becoming pro- vinces just by non agreement. Is this what you call democracy? Everyone of these six items should be defeated. Any Canadians, be they elected federally. provincially, or not attached to any party that supports any part of this Meech Lake Accord, which is a flagrant dismemberment of our Constitution, should be branded a traitor to Canada and treated accordingly. Bruce A. Blackburn 23 Latham Avenue Scarborough, Ont MIN 1M7 261-1626 ------------------------------------------. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT fib news news ws CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST ENDt KRIr4( ONE YOU WANT I news no ost Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R: Name- Address ame Address Wed. July I, IM THE NEWS/POST Plage 3 V%ft /vwft ' 40 I CRAFTS L W ,SERV • ' • ' • , • • • • • / r RAFTS t PIt1R$ERY y A • ' • , • a • • ' • a • • o • a • INSTANT HEDGING LOW SPREADING 1'h%3'T•tl-CMtDIWGrows Plil11la For instant Deputy antl Orrvacy "Kese JUNIPERS SPECIAL • bunny well "Pits s can De nar"IS- ns- planted any time ot!ne year Choose r'Om ❑Blue Danube s ver blue Chinese Elm Blue Privet At or w,now A,prne BLOOMING SOGREEN ^� a,. a-^ �c :c yr^w ^y ^oar Cunam Ibphum Privet or Caratlran - ^� H , SDY, gree- o+our Extremely tea' �98 ea HIGH . eq ;^-.< h ;'7w ,G 'C 5 wide GERANIUMS L Andora ev ow grow -Pig and Instant bea,ry ORGANIC ,preao,ng plant Seldom reaches more man 6" _ach31m nr:ghten up *our 10-6-4 g^ amen Blooms as I f O Paraonii v r Colouirful !+y rugged exp+ a astmct simmer long .�.rrs •aye, sc e 7 Wa,na nuogrngnadt grey CLIMBING VINES --jr reg ! 59 ea OVIL.L NO- BURN#� �. I r wide PhM! C GOLOFLAME NONEYSUCKLE 4' pul �` req ' 5aa - 4 9erbloommg. frumpat-shaped Mowers 20 kg.I • I".'" °""' outside and creamy gdben ONLY .P OW 'ns I r ev Each C SCARLET NONEYSUCKLE A .ai hardy, _ • 96 „a :,a*a w4- ora^Qe SCa-Y_"lowers 0 o SN.VENLACE VINE A very vigorous a es Bag HICKSYEW , sf covered w'tr' dakcata write -ardy dor« groan yews grow nature" In i- uprrg" eoksmar fashion without any, o NITTENSWET A rase Wowing vine wit^ a ."mg Colibli" red barites appear n large shiny iaaves aro masses of yellow • � • • -r all Orr re; 29 95 ea 30 vn.ch h.r- n a br'r?•'r rxnry e - `a IM►l� rTete WHITE ROSE ACRYLIC rkh 24Each ur •eg ' 9e 5 Eac. IRON PLUSt PATIO �•�'�/�' WATER SOLUBLE 1 24-8-16 GLASSES :tleat styRltTler Desi Patio accessories wAh tPrrlll?Ef for the 'C`Ini�r•. tirmical rt►cpr+c • brightest beautiful I di splay al colour - SALE ■e01e fut anrn,sls �...,........... Our req 7999ea -= 4 kill. 15 88 Each • Each v Cur z pig ML ORCHOS CLUB CHAIR p :..alrty h.gnoack Club Chau ev _ ea ..CAREFREE RESIN '4 ea • _ATTIIACTIIIE STYLING99 YUCCA TABLE BAR CART ' _TOTAL COMFORTT 3e' x 36' ractanqular MW rectangular389 Our reg 519 99 es ........... ea y RHODOS CHAIR with Texttleee Cushion 2 Pc. Set Durable plastic trolly -_ y r, gnDack resin Oubalcr ecruor for�Qfa +'• alai for patty a - co loom and ourat Oy -y- - Our rag 20699 2 pc . Our _q 1999 ea I ONLY 6 Position Chair 1 4-ghback resin chair for cor^fon and tlurabnrN4 ALE 8 Each s SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ` e9 ! 39 99 ea 88ea �^ AND COLOURS ON NAND. m t: C14AF Ts A VUNSENr SALE T'SPECIALrSAVE 40 ' HI6HBACK LAZY SUSAN STACKING CHAISE SCARBOROMH diameter wnde or position sturdy steel WIRE MESH CHAIR 1306 Kennedy Rd. varnna Rotates on tall- powder coated rrame Strong T'4 Oualrty, mghback, bear,n base High impact S, of Hwy 401 --� 9 9 pa ,.�nyl straps Available,n ' stacking chairs po'vstyrene wan ,nsen tashron colours �C with extra wide for indoor use Our reg 11999 ea Pon seats TON Available in Our reg C- {' white or 1499ea �w �`� � J 70 Island Rd. - vanilla I �•y \ Port Union/401 Our reg �\ 2399 ea 7OWN88 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Each Each Each ND SYAYS ON'.v WHILE C!UANTITIQS LOST WE RESERvE T,E P,C,,T To, 'M' -,-ANT '�Eti EXPANDING TRELLIS ELANIS TO IrTALL r ` Marntarnance free �+ eurable plastic Ideal for all ` Cirmt) v vines : Our reg 14 99 ea sALE Each STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:00am. - 9:OOpm. Sat. d Sun 9:00am. - 6:00pm SALE ENDS JULY 14, 1988. SCAMORCIVIGH Not ell furniture ewlleble in karboro & Etobicoke :tore:. OPEN SUNDAYS ! „A' 4.. _ -SMEoc z Y -�w4etiCE a.E SCAMORCIVIGH Not ell furniture ewlleble in karboro & Etobicoke :tore:. OPEN SUNDAYS ! Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 6, ISM DIARYGp M Spat a under this heading is available at no charge to non- proftt groups. WED. JULY 6 9:30 to ll 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. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good dean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Hart Wheeler Showband will headline the free lunchtime con- cen at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The concert will be held out- doors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 12 room to 1 p.m. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP Janet Vasiloff will demonstrate Wen -Do, women's self defense, at the first in a series of brown bag lunches sponsored by Scarborough Women's Centre at Ctdarbrook Park. The cost is S3 and subsidies are available for women of limited income. Childcare is provided for $1. To register call Joy Durley at 431-1138. 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 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1:30 P.M. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Catty munity_ Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN' LSRMELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen- tre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 2 p.a AFTERNOON OUT FOR ADULTS Two Sherlock Holmes films, "Mr. Sherlock Holmes of London" and "Silver Blaze" will be featured at Cedwbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. All adults are invited. Admission is free. 6 to 7 p m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Fine legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- munity Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary. just drop len or phone 7.845931. G:M to 3:30 p.a LEGAL AID CI.1NIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoin- tment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. $45 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 43I 6:33111 p.m_ FTC MEETING International Training in Communication. North York Club, meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Colony Steak House h Tavern, 1295 Finds Ave. W. For more inform atiom phone 630-4547. 3 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familia Association of Canada invites an simgle parents to attend its meetings held on the first• second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Mamories Restaurant in Ajax. For more detaih call Chris, 633-0507 or Rober- ta, 4:-'-5980. THURS. JULY 7 10 La SHU•FFL INOARD ALI 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 La to 9 p.a BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Dr. (Ellesmere h Mc- Cowanl. Help the Red Crows help others by attetdma this clinic. Blood is always in short supply. but espeoalt) so in the summa when regular donors are away. All donor, arc welcome. 1030 La ie 2:30 p -m. RE-NDFIVOUS FOR SE\IORS Seniors are invited to kick up their beds at Harbourfromt's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre, :35 Quem Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 12.4.5 p.m. EUCNIRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birehmouat Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizen invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Bwkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. GARDEN PARTY Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a special sum- mer garden party and everyone is invited. The cast is S4 and for reservations and further details all Barbara. 683-8869 or Susan, 839.7674. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY [-CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Rocco C. Guerriero, clhirwacbr is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of chiropractic at 2440 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite 205 Willowdale, Ontario M2J 2133 Saturday b Evening Telephone: appointments available 407.700 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY! CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. scs303 rbo h Phone 759.5601 THURS. JUL Y 7 1:30 to 4 p.m MULTICULTURAL GARDEN PARTY Residents of several seniors' residences and older adult centres will be guests at a multicultural garden party on the grounds of The Wagman Centre, 55 Amar Ave., North York. There will be singing, dancing and music for entertainment and refreshments will be serv- ed. In the event of rain the party will be held indoors. 1:30 p.m. ABUSE OF THE ELDERLY The Awareness Project on "Abuse of the Elderly" presents guest speaker Leeann Colvin, staff lawyer for the Advocacy Centre for the Elderly, in the Synagogue of The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. John Oostrom, MP Willowdale, will perform the opening ceremonies. Refreshments will be served. 7 to 9 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 3:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AiD CLINIC Fra legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., eau of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS CLUB Scarborough Newcomers Club for women who have moved to Scarborough within the last two years invites all women to attend its meetings held on the first Thursday of each month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr. Meet new people, join ac- tivities, get to know your community. Phone 4974542 or 265-4404 for more details. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough units of the Canadian Cauca Society will meet at Be ndale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET Toastmasters of Cedarbrae mat the first, second and last Thurs- day of each month at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. For more details call 438-3319. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS 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 a Albert Camp- bell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. Admission is free. FRN'. JULY 8 2 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Timothy's Church. 21 Leith Hill Ave., North York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this dmic. Blood is urgently needed. Give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 0 p.m. FREEDOM FEST The following performers will entertain on the Shipdedc Stage at Harbourfront: Usaftri. 8 p.m.. Erroll Starr. 8:30 p.m.; Dub Poets. 9 p.m_: Liberty Silver. 9-30 p.m. and Ewan Williams at 10 p.m. (in the Water's Edge CafE). Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. JULY 9 9 ami. to 12 mom GARAGE SALE St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 115 St. Andrew's Rd.. is holding its annual garage sak and everyone is united. The sale will be held inside. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. YARD SAI -L OF MU'S14C The Central Toronto Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association is holding a yard sale of music (tests. runic books, sheet music - some from the turn of the century - and match more) at 38 Pine Cresc., off Ghon Manor Dr., north of Queen St. E. All proceeds will go to the O.R.M.T.A. Scholarship Fund. 7:30 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without aePartners invite of cing the second Saturday of month enjoy Stadworkersan �HaM. 25 Cecil St. College and Spadina. For more details all Fred, 225-3037. 0 p.m. FREEDOM FEST As part of Freedom Fest '88 at Harbavfrom. Salome Bey win perform on the Shgxkck Stage. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JUL Y 10 0 Las. to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's Largest antique market at = Queens Quay W.. Hatbourfrom. Admission is free. I" La CELERRAT10N OF PRAISE Good Shepherd Community Church, 3% Bamburgh Circe at Warden Ave.. one block south of Steeks, is presenting a concert with "Big" John Hatt. well known and loved for his ministry in music. John has a ems-bxarkone voice with unbelievable range and power. Don't miss this "Celebration of Praise'. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m_ GARDEN TOUR The Scarborough Horticultural Society is Molding its annual Carden Tour. Tickets are S2 and an be pwked up along with a map giving directions to the gardens, at the parking lot of the Scar- borough Village Community Centre, corner of Markham and Kingston Rds. The tour ends with light refrcahmeats saved on the Campbell farm. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. HAWAIIAN SOUNDS Enjoy Hawaii In Concert with Ohulani at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admmuon is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.a BINGO An evening of Bingo will be held in the Assembly Room at The Wagman Centre. 55 Amen Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL Sydney Shep, University of Toronto Carillonneur, will present a carillon recital at Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto, Hart House Circe. Tours will follow each recital. Concerts are held rain or shine, bring a picnic and your friends. Admission is free. MON. JUL Y 11 10 Lm. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 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 3964040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 8 p.m. LETS TALK FLOWERS The monthly meeting of the Agincourt Carden Club will be an open forum on "Lets Talk Flowers"at Knox United Church Chris- tian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. The panel will be Master Gardeners from the Civic Carden Centre. Let the panel help solve your gardening probelms. The monthly flower show will be roses. Admission is free and the public is welcome. T UES. JUL Y 12 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 396 4040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Com murtity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 3:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment call 223-9727. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight CHESS The regional A.W. H.P.A. W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C. 1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 2845860 or 668-7191. 7:30 SUMMER FILM SERIES The 1982 film "Annie,, starring Albert Finney, Carol Burnett and Bernadette Peters will be shown in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. AN EVENING OF SONG Singer Pixie Irving will sing Hebrew, Yiddish, Spanish and Italian songs, accompanied by Catherine MacGuire in the Assembly Room at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. WED. JULY 13 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Marney London Quintet will headline the free hmcttime con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square- In the event of rain the perfor- mance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carkon St.. Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 7 p.m. NNW Stephen Leacock Seniors are busting a Bingo night for seniors 55 and over at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. (3964040). Admission is Si including prizes and refreshments. All seniors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. HUN"IiNGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to provide betlp and in- furmation to victims of Huntington's Disease, their family aced friends, at Eglimon Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. For further mfornntion call 755-3936. S p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Faemiies Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first. second and fourth Wednesday of the mooch at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 683-0507 or Rober- ta, 427-5990. Please Don't Drink & Drive Anniversaries/Birthdays SM WEDDING A.NNTVER8ARY Congratulations to Harry and Nellie Loftus of Monmouth Court, Scarborough who are celebrating their Gilden Wed- ding anniversary ort Mon. July 11th. W H BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Matilda White of Gilder Dr., Scar- boraugh who is cekbratmg her 90th birthday stn Sat. July �PPY ��re��'5��A��r� Ha Birthda Mom! �Q Y S S Federal Constituency Offices 9 La to 4 p.m. CONSITTUE1NCT OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E_, Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 Lm. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 Lm. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 Lm. to 4 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd- is open every day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 La to 6 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite L2, is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 a.m. to S p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Fauber, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, loafed at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 Lm. to S p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965.7586. 9 2.01- to S p.m. CONS71TUF-NCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough-Agincoun, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. 9 Lm. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196 O'Connor Ile., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment all 4254560. 41 Wed. July 6, 1!88 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 DouaBoswell Seeks Rouge River PC Nomination Doug Boswell, it 40 year old high school teacher has announced his intentions to seek the Progressive Con- servative nomination for the federal riding of Scar- borough Rouge River. Mr. Boswell, executive vice-president of his riding association, believes that Scarborough Rouge River has benefited from 4 years of a Progressive Conser- vative government. He suggests that everywhere you travel throughout this riding, you see: new con- struction and block after block of new homes - a direct result of the stable and low interest rates of the past 4 years; help wanted signs for all types Lot Levies by Gay Abbate The City of Scarborough will drive industry away if it approves hefty increases in lot levies for industrial buildings, the city's Board of Control was warned last week. Lloyd Che niak speak- ing on behalf of the Urban Development Institute, said a proposed 134, in- crease io levies for in- dustrial lots will deter corn- panift from Doming to Despite the warning, Board of Control approved an increase for industrial !land to $23,400 per hectare from the current levy of $10,000. Levies are also increas- ing for commercial land from $30,000 to $46,750. bevies for multiple dwell - of businesses - a result of the economic policies and tax reforms of the past 4 years; new government buildings such as Man- power and government assistance for worthwhile causes -379,000 granted to the Save the Rouge valley System to help them in their fight. "I believe that the people of Rouge River are better off than 4 years ago, and can be proud of their government. They must continue to have a voice in ,a strong national PC government that will lead Canada from the 1990's into the 19t10's. I am prepared to take the message of Tory achievements to the peo- For Buildings rungs are going up 256 to ;1,900 per unit and 25% for apartments to $1,250 per unit. The only good news for developers is a 20% decrease in levies for single family homes b nr*- ing the fee to $1,950 per unit. Jack Poots, the city's senior commissioner, told the board that the in- creases will not drive in- dustry away. He said there are many reasons why in- dustries locate where they do with levies being only ane of them. Poots said other municipalities around Metro have higher lot levies and are still getting development. The new levies still have to be approved by Scar- borough Council. Will Not Take Any More by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided that this city has done more than its fair share and will not take any more of Metro Toronto's garbage• Last week, council pass- ed a resolution asking Metro to scratch Scar- borough from its list of possible sites for a tem- porary garbage dump. Metro desperately meets a place because the Brock West landfill site will be full in leas than two years. Council was told that there are 28 closed dump sites in Scarborough in- cl ding the Beare lid land- fill site which has some 10 million coos of Metro's waste. Metro is currently studying the feaubdity of expanding Beare Rd. because allother suggested sites outside of Metro have run into strong community and political opposition Controller Maureen Prinsloo said the Beare Rd. should be disregarded as a dump site because some people live in the direct path of the proposed expan- sion and would lone their homes. Scarborough Council Notes No Parking Scarborough Council has decreed that there is to be no parking permitted anytime on Birchmount Rd. between Eglinton E. and Lawrence Ave. E. now that this section has been widened. The ban on on - street parking should im- prove traffic flow, say city staff. About 24,000 cars per day use this section of road. Ask Province To Rescind Scarborough Council plans to ask the provincial government to rescind its classification of ready -mix concrete and asphalt pro- ducers as vendors. The new designation slaps an 8 per- cent sales tax on pe -mix concrete and asphalt which will have a significant im- pact on Scarborough's budget. The 1 percent tax hike will cost Scarborough about $850,000 and all Metro municipalities $5 - $6 million this year alone. pie. I firmly believe that when the electorate of Rouge River look at the solid record of the past 4 years, they will decide that their best choice and only choice will be to elect a PC in Scarborough Rouge River to represent them in Ottawa," Mr. Boswell says. A biologist, Boswell says a top priority, when elected, will be to work towards Saving the Rouge Valley System. "I have worked in a half dozen pro- vincial parks and I recognize the need to preserve our natural en- vironment as a place which ordinary citizens can en- tIn Rouge River we have this ecologically uni- que area, which the On- tario government and developers want to destroy by putting up luxury homes, and the city wants to help destroy by starting Microcomputer Orientation Sessions A basic computer orien- tation course is being of- fered throughout the year for potential uses of all ages so that they may ob- tain a Microcomputer User Card. This card allows patrons to use the Apple lie com- puters available at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. (698-1191) and at Cedar - brae District library, 545 Markham Rd. (431-=). The course includes an equipment description, guidelines for use, pro- cedures for booting time Summer Lunch Workshops Scarborough Women's Centre will again be spon- soring its summer lunch workshops, a series of brown bag lunches in Cedarbrook Park. The programs, held Wednesdays from 12 now to 1 p -m., provide an oppor- tunity for women to meet other interesting women wbile participating in a workshop focussed on physical and emotional health. Programs will inchude a Wen -Do demonstration, Stress Management, Nutri- tion and Meal Planning on a Limited Income, P.M.S. Self Help Worksbop, Stret- ching Your Dollars, Mother' Daughter Rela- t on ps, and Questions The cost in $3 per worksthop, and childcare is provided for $1. Subsidies are available for women of limited income. Pre- registration is requested by calling Joy Durley at 431-1138. Four stere Jackpot Four friends who have been pruchasing lottery tickets together for many years hit the jackpot in the May 28th Lottario draw. They will share equally the jackpot winnings totalling $=,329.50. The four lucky winners are Sam Neos and John Fillippeos of Scarborough and Chris Goltsios and George Moutoucas of Toronto. on the computes, instruc- tion on operating the equip- ment and other necessary information. Pre -registration is re- quired, contact the bran - cher for dates, times and further information. Need Authors & Illustrators Wanted: Scarborough authors and illustrators to help us highlight their suc- cess stories. Last year's "Meet Our Local Celebrities" evening was so successful that the City of Scarborough Public Library Board is repeating the event and inviting il- lustrators to join in as well. The program will be held during Ontario Public Library Week on Fri. Oct. 21st, at 7 p.m. and will take place at Cedarbcae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. Published authors and il- hstratons, who live or work in Scarborough and would like to be part of this event, are asked to telephone the Library at 431-2222. The final date for sub- mission has been extended to June 30th. Participants will be given an opportuni- ty to display and sell char books. up another garbage dump. Sure housing is an im- mediate problem, but it won't be solved by building in the Rouge." He added, "It is for the above reasons that I am seeking the Rouge River nomination. I wish to be a part of a strong national team that represents the thousands of individuals that comprise this, the largest riding in Canada, and to give them a voice in determining Canada's future and its role throughout the world." 2B4-4232 om Psrsasl CwrOodw Train" FAEE WITH EACN nMCMAW OF A COMPLETE t TtTEM 0"WPI LIEMINC. C.A.O.. �u311Ett ® Skif tt EmpGyrment F 310 PaNMod Post Dr., ScwNnuplt, Ont. M16 2M3 We provide skilled and efficient service In your hones or Iinst7ftudon ,Home Care - Health Care Domestic / Babysitting Phone 289-1142 HAIR LOOKS RAYMOND CHAN DUMAS FOO Latest tronds from Pans and Nidal Sassoon Haircut SM NOW 1"regular 'j16.00 281-3541 ' 4410 Kingston Rd. _ at Lawrence -- - ,-ALAYJ . 'k Hang onto your wedding. Malar the day you'll never forget a day you'll never forget. Put the celebration in timeless custom frame, by U Frame It, and the memories will last beyond your golden anniversary. Many your wedding pictures to frames by U Frame It. They make a perfect match. VON LJ U FRAME IT fie hnn� picture, w life 4186 Finch Ave. E. at Midland Phone 297-7144 Y ?v 5 . oA C SPURGE NEAR 1T1 A ANCE L morn D sROKFRS 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE s Auto a CZStk* ,A *1Fire o Uabi ity • Ljfe a Boncis SPURGE NEAR C L.U. President M Hm oeo%wlers » CZW r Tenants Package • Mortgage e Boat + Jewellery .� F • L • PERSONAL. • COF01E 1CIAL • 8 DUST FAAIL on the computes, instruc- tion on operating the equip- ment and other necessary information. Pre -registration is re- quired, contact the bran - cher for dates, times and further information. Need Authors & Illustrators Wanted: Scarborough authors and illustrators to help us highlight their suc- cess stories. Last year's "Meet Our Local Celebrities" evening was so successful that the City of Scarborough Public Library Board is repeating the event and inviting il- lustrators to join in as well. The program will be held during Ontario Public Library Week on Fri. Oct. 21st, at 7 p.m. and will take place at Cedarbcae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. Published authors and il- hstratons, who live or work in Scarborough and would like to be part of this event, are asked to telephone the Library at 431-2222. The final date for sub- mission has been extended to June 30th. Participants will be given an opportuni- ty to display and sell char books. up another garbage dump. Sure housing is an im- mediate problem, but it won't be solved by building in the Rouge." He added, "It is for the above reasons that I am seeking the Rouge River nomination. I wish to be a part of a strong national team that represents the thousands of individuals that comprise this, the largest riding in Canada, and to give them a voice in determining Canada's future and its role throughout the world." 2B4-4232 om Psrsasl CwrOodw Train" FAEE WITH EACN nMCMAW OF A COMPLETE t TtTEM 0"WPI LIEMINC. C.A.O.. �u311Ett ® Skif tt EmpGyrment F 310 PaNMod Post Dr., ScwNnuplt, Ont. M16 2M3 We provide skilled and efficient service In your hones or Iinst7ftudon ,Home Care - Health Care Domestic / Babysitting Phone 289-1142 HAIR LOOKS RAYMOND CHAN DUMAS FOO Latest tronds from Pans and Nidal Sassoon Haircut SM NOW 1"regular 'j16.00 281-3541 ' 4410 Kingston Rd. _ at Lawrence -- - ,-ALAYJ . 'k Hang onto your wedding. Malar the day you'll never forget a day you'll never forget. Put the celebration in timeless custom frame, by U Frame It, and the memories will last beyond your golden anniversary. Many your wedding pictures to frames by U Frame It. They make a perfect match. VON LJ U FRAME IT fie hnn� picture, w life 4186 Finch Ave. E. at Midland Phone 297-7144 Y ?v 5 . oA C Page ti THE NEWSIPOS'r Wed. July C IM Bill Watt's Worlds ON SCREEN: Among the first motion picture reviews we ever read were those of the late Jack Kan. (He later became the Publicity Director of The O'Keefe and we count ora associa- tion with him as one of the many pleasures in our life.) He was a kind man and a phrase be would occa- sionally use to sum up a less than worthwhile movie was .,an agreeable time washer". Perhaps we do his memory an injustice but we don't believe even kind- ly Jack Karr could or would have used it to describe License to Drive (Twentieth Century Fox). This silly story of a youth driving his grandfather's Cadillac throughout a night of mayhem - without a licence - is worse than just a waste of time; it's a waste of talent. We recall being moved to tears by Corey Haim as the sensitive young boy in Lucas. Here be's nothing more than a high voiced adolescent ( Henry Aldrich anyone?) reduced to displaying emotion by varying degrees of a shirk ness of the lower lip. We don't really care if it's his fault or the director's. All we know is that a talent has been wasted in a per- formance unworthy of him. Richard Masua and Card White are similarly wasted as his imbecilic parents. Granted this is an ex- ploitive summer teen film and taken as such is pro- bably no wase than lathers of its ilk. Pity it can't be taken far- ther away. As it is, it makes one understand why the cast of automobile in- surance keeps gang up - ON SCREEN 17: We're vain enough to believe that our leas than kind review of License To Drive was not directly the result of the circumstances I nder which we saw it. We'd be lest than true to ourselves, however, if we didn't comment upon them. It was an invitational atthe Hyland and never have we ex- perienced such a dreadful audience! All right, so it was a young audience but what the bey' No one was dressed neat- ly, crone of them could eat properly (we heard belches that would have done discredit to camel herders) and all were loud .. vulgar- ly so. There was one young girl towards whom we felt a back alley desire to deliver a smack on the chops. The two clowns behind us actually had their skateboards with 'them for gawdsake. Yes, we know youth can be boisterous but there can be no excuse for loutish lack of consideration for Can't theatre manage- ment do anything about it? Please? After all, we still like the occasional motion picture but not the way we experienced it at the Hyland. ON RECORD: Realize at the outset that the tango is considerably more than a dance rhythm and one's enjoyment of this first L.P, will be con- siderably enhanced. It's a long title; Astor Cencierto para Bandooe6n;Tres Tangos (Elektra Nonesuch). Ring from the ex- cellent liner notes one becomes aware that Astor Piaaola is considered the master of the Argentine ac- cordion known as the ban- done6n and recognised as the father of modern tango music with influences ranging from Bach to Mingus (sic) to Ravel. There can be no question that the tango is exciting mucic but if yaw idea of the tango is Jalousie or Hernando's Hideaway the compositions on this albums will hardly seem like tangos at all. They are full scale classical composi- tions played inVeccably by Mr. Piazaolla and, in a departure from tradition, accompanied by the Or- chestra of St. Luke's con- ducted oo-ducted by Lab Schifrin. Our recommendation to the auditor is not to listen to the complete album at one sitting It can be just a tad tiring. Listen to Side Two first. It contains the Tres Tangos for bandooe6n and orchestra. They are reasonably light - a relative term - and rather more like the Tango that most North Amencans have come to Wait an hour or so, or Lobster Feast Special $12.95 Sunday Monday & Tuesday beginning Sun. July 3rd. Around and A bou a Your Dining &Entertainment Guide ps overnight, before listening to Side One, the Concie to para Bandone6n. Tonere is a haunting quality to it and one eventually realizes that what one is hearing is a concerto that seems to be a cross bet- ween Gershwin's Rhap- sody in Blue and Rodrigo's Concietro de Aranjuez for guitar and orchestra. At the very least and to the deafest of ears it is curious. At its best and to the discriminating auditor it is a revelatory and deliciously exciting ex- perience. Perhaps we can end with a few words about the ban- donebn. Unlike the accor- dion, with its keyboard to the right and buttons that produce bass notes and chords to the left, the ban- donebn has 33 buttons on the left and 3B on the right, each producing one of two tones depending on whether the bellows are be- ing compressed or expand- ed- In xpand-edIn the hands of an ac- complished player it is capable of a richer sou=nd than that of the accordion. In fact it was intended by its German inventor Heinrich Band for religious music. We're bung to fed a little like the Jim Kidd show as we mention the se- cond album. Shadowland/k.d. Lang (Sire). She is the young C. E W. artist who looks like Martin sheen or Julian Lemur - take your pick, acts like Minnie Pearl and, most im- portantly, sings like an angel - Although nominally a Country and Western singer she is actually more middle of the road and we will be suuprised and disap- pointed if she does to eventaully do a Toni Tenille or Linda Roostadt and go completely vox pop. Until then we will content ourself with this e:celle - album produced by Owen There's a nice mix of rlalm kkmaxis*�� "One of Scarborough's best kept secrets is out. " Zlip ®1b 6rott J ouge RESERVATIONS: 2982222 ALL MAJOR CREDFT CARDS ACCEPTED Ample Parking 520 Progress Ave., Scarborough 296-2222 selections, all of them short, no two alike but all displaying the versatility of her voice. She can soar to high notes unheard since the recording demise of Yma Sumic and then des- cend to a rich throaty pour like that of Anne Murray. Her phrasing is excellent and her expression almost textbook. She can be cheery and insouciant with Sugar Moon and Waltz Me Once Again Around the Dance Floor, then evoke Ivy Anderson with such as Black Coffee and the title song. The production values are top drawer and the ac- companying artists are all- star. They include the ;gorgeous Nashville String Machine, the Jordanaires, Tennessee and the Honky Tonk Angels made up of Brenda Lee, Loretta Lynn and Kitty Wells. Mark our wads; this is going to become a collec- tor's item. As for us, we're content just to listen to k.d. Lang Now when will she change her visual image, IN PRINT: Sweetie Baby Cookie Honey (Ballaatioe) is not as silly a title as it might appear. Written by Freddie Ger- sbon it's about the popular recording industry and just how rough it can be. The ti- tle refers to the terms of address one bears so often in business discussions and gender doesn't enter into it The story line centres around four young peopie, two of them musicians, who make their living from the entertainment world generally and the music world specifically. The two musicians are thinly disguised versions of Bette The Midler young Ba who guides them might or might not be a self portrait of the author. Freddie Gershon is a former lawyer - he represented composers Neil Sedaka, Marvin Hambsch and Lesley Gore as well as performing ar- tists Eric Clapton, Chicago, Phil Oche and Bette Midler - before becoming a part- ner with the Robert Stigwood Group. As a lawyer be writes with authority and presumably is not risking libel when he suggests something that has long been suspected; that the early deaths of so many rock stars without recent hits are more than acciden- tal. It's a chilling thought. Sweetie Baby Cookie Honey is a chilling book. Yet, it's entertaining and an astute reader can learn much about the legal in- tricacies of the entertain- ment business. That's Not What I Meant by Deborah Tannen, Ph.D. (Ballantine) is subtitled How Conversational Style Makes or Breaks Relation- ships. Ho Arun. Ms. Tannen takes 209 pages, including a ridiculous appendix and in- dex to say what has been known all along; it's not what you say, it's how you say it. Perhaps she should read Sweetie Baby et al and learn bow best to say what you mean .. conver- sationally and in print. FAST EXIT: From the late Orson Welles; He has Van Gogh's ear for music. Guided Nature Walks Guided nature walks returned this summer to Toronto's unique water- front park, Tommy Thomp- son Park, beginning June 4 and will continue every weekend and statutory holiday until Sept. 5. The entrance to Tommy 'Thompson Park, formerly known as the Leslie Street Spit, is located at Leslie St. and Unwin Ave. The park is open weekends and statutory holidays throughout the year. The TTC will be operating a bus service within the park beginning June 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors can take the bus to the park by boarding it at Queen St. and Berkshire Ave., 15 minutes before the hour. Bus service inside the park is free, but visitors boarding the bus at Queen St. must pay the regular TTC fare. General interest hikes will be presented by a park interpreter on Saturdays at 1:30 p.m., and Sundays and holidays at 10:30 a.m., beginning at the TTC bus turn -around. Guided bus tours will be offered on Saturdays at 1 ;p.m., and Sundays and holidays at 10 a.m. and 1 P m., beginning at the park's entrance. Special theme walks will be offered on Sundays and .holidays at 1:30 p.m., beginning at the TTC bus turn -around. Each walk .Will focus on a specific theme, including urban wildlife, reptiles, birds, photography. and insects. Art At The Civic Centre Two exhibitions will be held in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre during the month of July. TAM Dobilas' exhibit at landscapes in various media, presently on display, will remain until July 11th. Annette Wolf will exhibit "'Roe Garden Party. in various media fran July 12 'to 25. Gallery bouts are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Sun- days and holidays. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens, Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. Seniors For Nature The Federation of On- tario Naturalists is spon- soring "Seniors for Nature" slide shows to all older adult groups at libraries, community cen- tres. seniors clubs, drop in centres, church groups, retirement horses, etc. This intetisting and in- formative naturalist's pro- gram consists of four slide show presentations, in- cluding commentary, deal- ing with many aspects of July Harbou rfr Harbourfraot sinks with m hot programs for the onth of July. North America's longest running musical, The Farib cks opens July 5 for um a five week rat the Premiere Dance Theatre. This is the fast major Canadian revival in 25 years - Community a s - Community happenings include the MoLson Cana- dian Canada Weekend Celebrations, July 1 to 3, featuring the Milson Cana- dian Reach For The Sky Trampoline Festival and World Cup Competition; a Canada Day Gala; the Molson Canadian Parade of lights on the water and a spectacular fireworks display on July 1. From July s to 10, Freedom Fest celebrates black culture, arts and heritage. On the music front, the third annual New Country Music Weekend returns July 15 to 17, along with the Soul 'n' Blues Festival, July 21 to 24. A spicy weekend is in store for visitors during the Caribbean Jump Up, July 29 to Aug. 1. Film devotees should not miss the Luis Bunuel Film Festival celebrating one of cinema's greatest direc- tors. Screenings take place July 4 to 29. For craft en- thusiasts, the ninth annual Maker's Eye runs July 20 to 24, with a show and sale by over 100 of Canada's best artisans. Every Tuesday evening nature that may be foul in gardens, backyards. local paw, cWW country and rural areas. Each show lasts about 45 minutes. These prewntaticas may be extended into nature walks and are presented by enthusiasts and For more details and to ar- range a booking call the Seniors For Nature coor- dinator, oor- dinator. 449-2554 (morn- ings). morn- ings). o n t Highlights beginning July 5 Kndstage returns with free out perfwmanges by popular children's entertainers. Seniors can enjoy free entertainment an Musical Memories Day, July 13. Cloggers, Highland dancers and a craft sale are all part of Seniors Follies Day, July 27. Most of these events are free or affordably priced. For more information, please contact the Har- bourfront Information Cen- tre at 973-3000. Canada: A Year Of The Land The Scarborough Public Library Board will display an exhibition of photographic prints pro- duced in 1967 to mark the one hundredth anniversary of Confederation. These images represent the vision of 77 Photographers and depict subjects from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the forty-ninth parallel to the Arctic. Photographers, nature enthusiasts and anyone who enjoys the beauty of our country will want to view this exhibit at the following branches from July 1 to Aug. 31: Cedar - brae District library, 545 Markham Rd. and Taylor Memorial Branch library, 1440 Kingston Rd. ;t. - Extension Approved by Sande Munrpby Despite opposition from local residents, the Leslie St. extension was approved by Metro's Economic Development and Planning Committee last week. The proposed $74 million (in 1966 dollars) project calls for Leslie to be ex- tended south from Eglinton Ave. E. to Bayview Ave. near the railway tracts. opponents told commit- tee the final cost will reach well over $100 million by the time it is constructed. Supporters, which in - dudes East York Council and the Metro Toronto Board of Trade, say it will reduce traffic congestion in residential areas and en - Grow Picnic courage development in the Leaside and Thorncliffe Park areas. An estimated 7100 new jobs will be created in these two areas. The extension, the sub- ject of repeated debates over the past 20 years, will increase the flow of traffic _2 Tv I Sites Available In Metro Region IBarbecuing on a grill, ...swimming at a clean, gupe rvised beach, or play- jng summer games can make a great outing for the day. Nine conservation areas in the Metro Toronto region are offering group r. . sites this summer r companies, church groups, social dubs, and other organizations. The nine conservation areas are Albion Hills, Boyd, Bruce's Mill, Claireville, Cold Creek, Heart Lake, Petticoat Creek wo den Haffy, and Greenwood - Picnic Picnic sites can be reserved, incduchng sites with picnic shelters and electrical service. Some conservation arras have refreshment stands for visitors to purchase soft drinks and snacks. Groups can also rent large barbecue grills, or even have their picnic catered by the authority's Food Services staff. Many of the sites are Mailing Lists COMPUTERIZED sorting and compiling of coupons or entry forms for your MAIUNQ LIST. Q ton" INC. 490-0858 suitable for baseball, soc- cer, and other games. Swimming is offered at Al- bion Bills, Bruce's Mill, Heart Lake, and Petticoat Creek. For more information about group pictniox;, site fees, and rentals, call The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, at 661 -MM, ext. 294. Amadeus Choir Carol Competition N you have ever compos- ed music, or if you want to give it a try, Scarborough's Amadeus Choir is sponsor- ing its annual competition for original compositiow of Christmas Carols. The competition is open to all amateur coayosen, and entries, which are due by Oct. 1, must include original words and music. There are seven categories for entrants including adults, youth and children, as well as group and school class compositions. The winner in each category will receive a cash award. The winning composi- tions will be performed by the Amadeus Choir at its Christmas concert, "Cards with Brass", on Dec. 18 at Holy Trinity Armenian Church on )Markham Rd For more details on the rules for the competition phone 6991649 or 4392428. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland through their streets and cause environmental damage along its path, say concerned residents. Despite They also told committee that the justify jected cod does holy the need and that the money could be New Program To Teach Children About Bike Safety by Gay Abbate A new program aimed at teaching kids about bike safety was announced last week by the Metro Toronto Police Department. Acting Police Chief Bill McCormack said his farce was joining all the other 217 police forces across Canada in supporting the "Right -Riders" program which is sponsored by Petro -Canada to try and reduce the number of bike - related accidents involving children. In Metro alone last year 336 children were injured and one was killed. `It's time parents and children understand how serious this problem is - and not on- ly after some tragedy has hit home," McCormack told a press conference. Many of these accidents could have been prevented if the bike rider had known some simple rules of traf- fic, he said. The program includes a hard-hitting commercial dramatizing the tragedy of bicycle accidents which will be seen on every televi- sion station in the country over the next 13 weeks. Thanks to Petro -Canada, every elementary school child in Canada will view a video on bicycle training and rules of the mad. dein- cludes a aprogram nd road shows to teach children about road safety. First A id Courses A number of fust aid courses are offered by St. John Ambulance at its Community Training Cen- tre at 210 Milner Ave., unit 3.4Scarborough, between July and 15. Standard First Aid coves the skills needed to deal with first aid emergency, including casualty transport, and meets workers' compensa- tion board standards for both employer and employee. Classes will nun for two consecutive days on July 4 and 5. July 11 and 12 and July 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings sessions are also available 0o the vredk of July 4 to 6 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Course fee is 640. Emergency First Aid is coiner with hcertificate st aid emergency when medical help is as close as a phone call to the am- bulance service. This one session will run on July s frau 9 a -m. to S p m. The fee is 626. Basic Rescuer covers one and two man CPR, plus infant resuscitation. It teaches recognition, action and prevention. Classes are offered on July 9 and 10 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m and July 11 to 15 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course fee is 64o. Basic Rescuer Recer- tification updates the basic Rescuer Certificate and is offered on July 7 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The care fee is 626. A fan: boor Infant Child CPR corse which teaches prevention, causes and treatment of cardiac arrest and respiratory cies in infants and children will be offered on July 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fee is $17. ..What Every Babysitter Should Know" is a babysit- ting course for 11 to 14 year olds that emphasises safe- ty. afety. coping with emergency situations and babysitting responsibilities. Classes will ton for three con- secutive days. July 5 to 7 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee is $5. To register or for more information contact St. John Ambulance's Scar- borough Community Tran,` ing Centre at 321 -NX Metro Fish Week Starts July 7th The annual cast off con- test oo-test between Metro municipalities returns as Metro Fishing Week is of- ficially proclaimed by Metro Chairman Dennis Flynn an July 7. at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall. Joining Mr. Flynn in the cast-off contest will be York Mayor Alan Tonks, North York Mayor Mel Lastman, East York Alder- man George Vasilopoulis, Scarborough Controller Ken Morrish, and Etobicoke Controller Richard O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien won last year's competition. The winner's plaque will be presented by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows. Highlight of the week will be Metro Fishing Day on Sun. July 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fishing clinics, fly fishing demonstrations, contests, and prizes will be featured at four Metro locations: Grenadier Pond, Eglinton Flats Pond, Rouge River Marsh, and Toronto Island Trout Pad. The activities will be presented by volunteers from local angling clubs. All anglers from 18 to 64 years of age, except for the disabled, must have an On - tario resident angling licence. A licence can be purchased at district of- fices of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, or at many sporting goods Formore information about Metro Fishing Week, call the Ministry at 632-2761. ext. 355. Wed. Jnly C 1966 THE !NEWS/POST Page 7 )pposifion better used building the troller Maureen Pringloo, a Sheppard Subway or im- committee member, said proving TTC service. the road is needed because Committee chairman of all the development Jack Layton, the only Toronto is allowing in the member of committee to downtown area. She told vote against amending Toronto councillors who Metro's official plan to in- spoke out against the ex- clude the extension, said by tension that "you can't approving the project com- have it both ways" mittee was 'choking the Ci- The extension still has to ty of Toronto with cars". be approved by Metro But Scarborough Con- Council. Through The Garden Gate The Civic Garden Centre in a tiny perennial garden, is offering the public a a Japanese garden, a very special opportunity to modern garden with posi- view 16 downtown private tinned decks overlooking a gardens on Sat. July 16 and pool and a classical green Sun. July 17. Also a tour of and white formal garden. the Necropolis, Toronto's The Civic Garden oldest cemetery and a Centre's Master Gardeners microcosm of Toronto's and volunteers will be on history is being held at 3:30 hand to welcome you to p.m. each day at no addi- each of the gardens, banal cost. answer your questions and The gardens are located help you to identify plant in Cabbagetown, South material. Rosedale and Yorkville. A "Through the Garden complimentary shuttle bus Gate" gives the public a service will be available to chance to view some of the help you reach all three hidden beauty of downtown areas. The shuttle his will Toronto. Tickets must be also pick up at the purchased in advance and Rosedale Subway Station. are available at the Civic Gardens of every type Garden Centre, 777 are on the tour including a Lawrence Ave. E., Darrell shady courtyard garden, a Kent Real Estate, 552 rooftop herb garden, a little Parliament St. and 1660 bit of Fagland tucked away Yonge St. Art Show Floral watercoiairs and oil paintings by Annette Wolf will be exhibited in the Link Gallery at The Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. from Ju- ly 13 to 25. The artist tried to cap- ture the colour and fragrance of her son's g combiningwestern watercolours with some oriental techniques. The majority of the oils are baadecapes. Gallery boons are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. Satur- day. Sunday and bdidays. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE Se0""o a . 759-5291 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. M"k%lay, &A., PIED. 11,00 a.m. - Dr. Ed McKinlay 7.-W p.m. - Dr. Ed McKinlay Programs for every age WARM WELCOME �!! Commission on Election Finances Commission sur le financement des eiections S011111111111" or 1111110M me ca mma EV111=111S Pwasm) PQsum 70 aA= 4(1)(k) Oi MR QJM101II FDWKXS ALT, 19M Ontano P1x.1.I16 DAY - September 10, 1987 17.DLIMAL D>SMIC! OF IM EAST CANDIDATE AFrI LIM0111 Hart, cbriswhe L Oyler, Peter PC Apoenlides, sophia ID Fraza, Chris C sueswr CAMAIa PAID 7O $52,444.07 $37,002.15 $9,139.50 $71,133.00 $35,659.00 $9,139.50 $32,486.30 $17,903.75 $9,139.50 '600.00 $383.00 on 7be isiorsstion abase above has been taken fro ficial statemots filed with the Cceedm= by Chief rinnneW offiarrs of 1aadidstes, and abate applicahle, ocnii imd ,nth that of the endorsing coglau mssey associatim. Inose before subsidy iaclades tcrasfers from pratiacW Party ac9mmizatims. Caspar expenses do cot Made traa£era paid Mt. Capias of the fall finacial stataests my be obtaimd frog the Glendon aeon paysmt of the applicahle fees. Donald C. 1111ndlinala Cbaimm 6600-151 alnon street deet, 7bcento, Ontairm 115s 1s4 (416)965-0466 Page a THE NEWS! POST Wed. July 6, 1988 CLASSIFIED ADS C4ssifads upto6p.m�MOMayeeP'ed call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DIARY • Perpetual desk disc - Ws at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54-M colourfully spiral hound. You enter your own dates - ttx.e days per page- Ideal for 9Mts. Keep track of social or business engage- . ten send to watson Publis" Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., unit 35, Scarborough, M-2583. APPLIANCE SERVICE NINE Theo's Appliance Centre all major appliances. Including subzero refrigerators. 283-5015 APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refrk%Wators. washers. dryers. stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now. 263 6030. senior citizens' discount. WASHERS. dryers. stoves. dishwashers, freezer, and refrigerators. we set a repair. 261-3861. APPLIANCE SERVICES Repairs On at makes 01.61h ra- Vs. saes washers. aryers. widows and antral air cone. An Parts a labour gearanteed 297-97% ANNIVERSARY Art & Martha Leamen forrrerty of Scarborough, are celebrating their 40th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. July 10th with an open house at Trinity United Church in Newmarket from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. All friends and family are welcome. Best wishes only. For more information contact: Gail Russell at 696.5058 or Randy Learner at 895.7236 M ETS & LOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7598255. PERSONAL \*O1 Grt the fait- Let's Talk. (:all the Ontario `tinistrn of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS SINGLES - Meet new singles this summer. Singles Con- vention '88. July 22, 23, 24. Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. For registration and information, forward self. addressed, stamped enve- lope to Box 1133, Peterbor- ough, Ontario, K9J 71-14 or phone 14705) 876-9824 or (705)742-4035. RECORDED messages for Jehovah's Witnesses. SW 4955 or write Randy, Box 505, Stn "R", Toronto, M4G 4E1. Confidential. Multi Press Operator One of Canada's leaders in the direct mail industry has an immediate opening for the position of MULTI PRESS OPERATOR. Reporting to the printing and folding depart- ment manager, the successful candidate will operate a multi press during the day shift - 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. The ideal candidate will have at least 3 years operator experience. Also required is T-51 ex- perience. Willingness to work overtime, excellent communication skills and a positive work attitude are definite assets. Interested candidates are encouraged to fill out an application at, or submit a resumd to: POSTAL PROMOTIONS 1100 Birchmount Road Scarborough, Ont. M1 K 5H9 Mail Room Clerks We presently have a wide variety of openings for Mail Room Clerks. Perfect candidates will be flexible, well organi- zed individuals who are able to work under minimal supervision. Please call in confidence: 449-0909 PERSONNEL SOURCE We are currently looking for Full and Part Time Staff If you would be interested in working with the public on a variety of topics, this job is for you. Please come in and fill out an application. Experience is not necessary as training is provided. Gail Allan 298-6652 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Soil PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 SERVICES the CANBRII & Diet .... w,.o ..Eon wru • r[waw•�ur: JEAN SPIN 4394263 .oveaun u. VAVQF eo.,+aLLo. t 4 Continued on Page 9 PROPERTIES FOR RENT Pickering 3 bedroom townhouse. Minutes from SuperCentre. 5 appliances. $1150/month. 292-4551 / 2&3.3481. Avail- able August 1st. MOVING & CARTAG E LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782.9819— Call us daytime Or evening Counter Person I Stone Supervisor For Scarborough storefront printer. Good with ipeople and figures. Duties include: Inside sales, photocopying, pricing, banking. Permanent position for mature person. Pleasant working environment. 5 day week. Call Geoff: 755-3373 Help Wanted - Full & Part lime Sunys Gas Bar, Car Wash & Propane Attendents Apply in person to: - 2 UPTON ROAD (Warden Ave. south of Eglinton) SALES PERSON Part time sales person required. Earn up to 50%. Experience not necessary (Call: 674383 I ReceptionisU GARDEN Dental Assistant CENTRE for a dental office, own car, will train. Call 291-1500. WEST HILL GARDEN CENTRE -------- – - TRUCKING CAREERS Now Open CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training 8 placement 6361 Kingston Rd. help is available. Call Rodgers scnSch(416)M1 at I.,7� ») 286-7172 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPRO EMENT Attention Homeowners! We will supply and install high quality aluminum thermal windows for your home for onty $20.00 per sq. n. Many varieties of styles and colours. Also available in high quality vinyl windows, wood or combination vinyl- wood inylwood or wood -aluminum at a slightly higher price. Call us don't miss this opportunity' 736-7090 Deluxe Windows of Canada M. a.m. - 5.00 p.m. 30 years experience ANY ROOF = • SHINGLES a FLATS • VENTILATION If • METAL WORK • REPAIRS OUR SPECIALITY Wm- IBeaven & Son 831.0338 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lice 81307. PLASTERING and painting, new and repair work, free estimate. License no.B-1107 282-9436 MOVING CARTAGE MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully insured and licensed. Bargain Rat" CROSS MOVERS 423-02U A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable price you can afford. call 690.6882 WNSUMER 3 home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offices & apartments. Roof- Ing, painting 3 floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223-0769. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mimar Construction 3275A 14th Avenue Markham L3R 21_8 479.8632 * EXPERIENCED * SECRETARIES With/without word * processing experi- ence. Needed to fill* summer vacations. * Work where you want, * when you want. .* EXPERIENCED * SL -1 OPERATOR McCowan and Shep- pard area. 4 hours * daily, 1012, ongoing. Variety of duties In- clude relief on busy* SL -1 board, accurate typing, some clerical. * SWITCHBOARD 'K RECEPTIONISTS * Experienced, ability* to greet clients, take * accurate messages, * * professional manner.. y Required by clients* T during busy vacation period. ♦l; EXPERIENCED * ACCT. CLERKS For payables, receiv- ables, costing, etc.* .� High figure aptitude,* expert on a calcula- tor. Register for short* * or long term jobs. ,* * .IMM * Willowdale, * 497-8200 y Thornhill, T * 764-6694 TRA VEL WA r; Training Now For September Routes Cell: 294-5104 764-6662 EARN EXTRA CASH Nee Trims! Dharalt as a part time sales rep foftollger's Travel Call Alan Crone 2913-9688 A CAREER IN TRUCKING " Transw t rlrsrt lose" owl. Train mw for yw Cius "A" Licem Far ,pb r o Ow We Tamp �� " wr Tft" $00. TM Fm i4W2W 811611. NO 746 HOSDO r Ad MMqe OMxro tNMM, tt�aMRM�lIIONMt, tr. CATIMMEt, srllwsil Community Sports Notes Scarborough United Claims 3 `Robbie' Titles by Ken Lehaa-Port The Under 16 final was in Shutouts. A 5-2 win over The 1968 `Robbie' soccer itself a tribute to the With East Cincinnati in tournament saw Scar- s of Scarborough the semi final put the tioroulgth United Women's Unit, .with both teams United girls into a final Soccer Club add three �r�gg h�t to the champion- against iocal rivals, Scar - more championship titles h�decider. The 16 year borough Blues. The to a rapidly growing list of olds Buccaneers reached Dynamos controlled the victories this summer. Of the final with five straight flow of play and won the ti- the five divisions con- tested, United won the Women's Op t% Under 16 and Under 14 ti es. The Under 14 Stingers won their final in amazing fashion. Three rounds, and a semi - win pit the team into a championship decider against Beechinont, Ohio. At the end of regularation time the teams were tied at 1-1 United's Michelle St. Atrl3m an eerier Beecunont marker. In the first half of over- time the Ohio team netted twice and seethed to have the winner's trophy `m the bag'. However with only five mites of the second half of overtime remaining the Stingers threw everything into offensive forays on the Bee chmont goal. Michelle St. Aubin broke adv ons bO flank � goalkeeper. Two pastthe later a corner kick was met perfectly by Francine Deslaurnes who headed pmver'tuny into the net to tile the scone at 3-3. The penalty shoot-out* pprroovvi�ded more heartstopping Beetdnnwnt led 3-1 after three kicks each, but key saves by oalkeeper Cherish Smith Umted in the game after Ive shots by each side. The contest now went into sudden death. Mlcflelle Give:ink slotted home the sixth kick for United - then Cherish again came up with a big save and the 5ticiga s wron their fourth major title of the season. wins, including a quarter final win over west IS de, Ohio. The 15 year olds Blazers had the more adventurous path to the game at Birch- card- tteamS iu�ia� asa�wily ccaacrdd team. A them 1A pnWp2-0 victory to t�heseft iarl7 here Taition was a team from Taiwan. East were as moree dhscim theplm� ed team but a more potent offensive display from the United team gave them a 3-2 win, the w�mm�g � coming from Amlanda 1VIen- donca with just over ten minutes left. The Buc- caneers took a 2-0 rust half lead on goals by Danielle Hermannsen and Denise Daleman in the final. hal y the se- condded a third goal. Soon after the Blazers closed the p on a from K�risteen Bear. Thety shot Buccaneers have made Robbie finals five time since 1994, this being their seconThe Under championshipnlgees W on their division, fashioned a 4-2 win over Oakville in the semi final. Hoa+everI the final saw the United girls suf er their oa- FIy defeat where the team rom. Burlington proved Nsuaperior=a 7-1 victory, Dynamosng lone reached the Women's Open final by scoring nineteen goals while COOce&* only tour, with goalkeeper Helen Vogdanou claiming three 3 tle by way of a 3-0 win. There was strong inter- national competition m all divisions of this year's Rob- bie but Scarborough Unified again demonstrated its strength at the com- petitive girls level placing eve teams from a total d ten entries in finals. Standings WEEK OF NNE 27/1011 MITT IN L T P S6op�er'aDr%hart 1 4 1 3 Round'Fantastic lea Sam's 2 I 0 19 WOMEN OVER 30 New k Smit! Sri's 1lstir�� DZU N.Teyob Ars Apphaere 1 4 2 4 1 4 2 4 4 0 3 11 3 o s • = 4 0 4 1 S 1 3 3 1 2 1i iii i s 1 1 u i • 1 p 2 32 2 1 s 4 2 a i 7 0 • 14 3 3 1 N7 3 3 1 t 2 s • 4 2 3 0 4 • s • • S • • >• 3 2 • 4 • 4 1 1 2 2 1 S 2 1 2 4 3 1 2 3 1 2 2 4 3 2 1 7 2 2 2 • 2 3 1 S 2 2 2 6 Husinqe;�,__s Community News $6500 For A Scarborough company, which provides rust protec- tion for automotive parts, has received $C5W from Workplace the Ministry of Skills Development to set up a workplace literacy pro- gram, Alvin Curling, Metro Toronto Board of Trade Executive Summary Senior Executives Gather to Launch Corporate VehmAeer Cantil On May 19, the Corporate Volunteer Council of Metro Tonto ( CVC) , the Cost such organization in Canada, was officially launched. Over the past year the council has developed into a group of executives committed to broadening corporate sec- tor community involve- ment through employee volunteerism. The CVC concept was fust raised in the board's 1985 publication on Cor- porate Volunteerism which noted that over 20 CVC's already existed in the U.S. In 1996, the board held a seminar which focused on corporate volunteerism. During 1997 the board became instrumental in developing the CVC. The recent event was attended by over 50 public affairs and human resource managers, directors and vice presidents from major corporations with offices in Metro. The Board urges Govern- ment to Commit Funds and Site for Ballet Opera House In April the board's Com- munity Issues Committee endorsed the proposal for a ballet opera house in Metro, and a letter of sup Port was sent from The Board to the Prime Minister, the Premier, federal Cabinet Ministers, metro -area provincial MPP's, the Metro Chair- man, the Mayor of Toronto, the President of the Ballet Opera Hasse Corp. Letters supporting the board's position have been receiv- ed from Metro chairman Dennis Flynn, Ron Kanter MPP, the Hon. Elinor Caplan MPP, the Hon. Alvin Curling MPP, and the Hon. Flora MacDonald, PC, MP. The board believes that a Ballet Opera House will enable Metro Toronto to at- tract and retain world class performers and directors, reinforcing our interna- tional stature as a major cultural and financial cen- tre. Workers' Compensation System On May S, a delegation from the board's Labour Relations Committee met with officials of the Ontario Ministry of Labour to discuss the board's May 2, 1988 submission on the workers' compensation system. The board focused its comments on the issues of rehabilitation and reinstatement of injured workers into the workforce and proposals for reform of permnanent partial d=bdi- Literacy Minister of Skills Develop mart has announced. Mr. Curling said that the funds will be used by Catelectric-Dip to i-- - - - workplace literacy as well as for workplace training ty pensions. The board hopes to arrange a further meeting with the Minister and his officials to discuss in more detail our necorn- mendations concerning the workers' compensation system. Provincial Transportation Minister Favours Board Positions Recently, Ontario Transportation Minister Ed Fulton released the pro- vince's strategy for transportation in the Toronto area. The board's Transportation Comnmittee reviewed a number of the Ministry's transportation initiatives leading up to the provincial transportation investment announcement. The province gave priority to a number of initiatives that the board supported including transportation gateways, improvements on the Yonge subway, in- creased GO Transit service and transit integration. The Transportation Com- mittee is now drafting a formal response to the Minister. Board Assists Approval of Metro's Economic Development Strategy The Metro Economic Development Strategy was commissioned by the Metro Industrial and Business Development Ad- 'risorY Cadwil, of which The Under 14 'Stingerswinners of their dmsion in the 1968 `Robbie' Tournament. 2 1n About 350 swimmers from Ajax, Oshawa, Whit- by, Markham, Uxbridge, Mississauga, Etobicoke, Crescent Town, Base Kingston and Base Borden, Barrie, Newcastle and Pickering competed in the "2 in 1" series June 11 and lit Recrea- Pickering's 2 in 1 series is a unique concept in swim meets initiated by head inch Nick Baker. 2 in 1 stands for both a Novice and a Level 1 (more ex- perienced swimmers) be- ing held on the same weekend. The Novice ses- sion offered a full slate of events for the beginners. Over the entire swim season Pickering has held four such meets. Each team accumulated points for each swimmer who placed in the top eight in each event. Points were awarded for relays as well. Winners were divided In- to ¢to four categories and the winners in these categories were: Novice Small Team ( under 20 swimmers) , Crescent Town coached by Fred Arzaga; Novice Large Team (20 and over swimmers), Markham coached by Lea Bredschneider; Level 1 Small, Oshawa coached by Julie Goodwin; Level 1 Large, Pickering coached by John McKenzie and Nick Baker. The results of the Pickering Swim Club are: NOVICE Girls 8 and Under: Lonssa Stroud: 4th -25 Free & 25 Fly, 6th -100 I.M., 7th -50 Free, 8th -25 Breast and 9th -25 Back. Boys a and Under: Michael Lockett: 10th -25 Free; Keith Smiles: 9th -25 Fly. Girls 9 and 10: Jin Reed: 7th -25 Free and 50th Free, 9th -25 Back; Jamie Buell: 9th -25 Breast. Boys 9 and lo: Treavor Beaudreau: 4th -25 Back, 5th -50 Free and 100 I.M., 6th -25 Fly, 8th -25 Free; lain Board President Bill Campbell is the Chairman and Past Board President John Herrick is a member. The board gave strong sup- port for the strategy and it was recently endorsed by Metro Council. The strategy is directed at increasing exports of Metro companies, attrac- ting more company head- quarters and addressing the skill requirements of the Metro work force. SEE YOU DO IT_ Of OUTDOORS' �_/litinli[naA� 1 Swim Meet Johnstone: 2nd -25 Back. 7th -100 Fly, 9th -100 I.M. Girls 11 12: Kim Reed: and 10th -100 Free and 100 2nd -50 Back, 3rd -50 Free, Breast. 4th -50 Fly, 6th -50 Breast, Girls 11,12: Jaime 7th -100 Free and 8th -100 Hargrove: 5th -100 Free; I.M.; Mandy Vickers: Julie Lindsey: 3rd -100 1st -50 Back, 2nd -100 Free. Back, 6th -100 Fly and 50 Fly and 100 I.M., 4th -50 7th -100 I.M. Free and 5th -50 Breast; Girls 13/Over: Karo ina Sarah Dowlev: 4th -100 Nowakowski: 3rd -100 Free. 7th -50 Free, 9th -5o Bach, Sth-50 & 100 Free, Bach and 50 Fly: Jennifer 6th -100 Fly,eth-100 Breast Conway: 5th -100 Free, and 9th -200 I.M.; Paola 4th -50 Breast, 6th -50 Back Lopez: 10th -100 Back. and 100 I.M. and 8th -50 Boys 13' ms Over: William Free and 50 Fly; Jennifer I den: 2nd -100 Bats, Bromley: 8tb-50 Breast. 3rd -50 Free, 100 Breast, 3W Boys 11 12: Adrian I.M. and 100 Fly, 4th -100 Mendes: eth-50 Fly and Free; Chris Mayley: 7th -100 I.M.; And;e Mit- 2nd -100 Free, 100 Breast, chefl : 10th -1001.M. - 200 I. M. and 100 Fly, 4th -50 Girls 13 Over: Susie Kid- Free and 5th -100 Back; son: 4th- 50 Fly, 5th -50 Nicholas Bradbury: 5th -100 Free. 50 Back, 50 Breast Fly. 6th -200 I.M., Kb -50 and 100 I.M., 6th -100 Free; Free, 100 Back and 100 Diana Emshe: 5th -50 Fly. Breast. 6th -50 Free, 50 Back, 50 RELAYS NOVICE Breast and 100 I.M., 7th -100 Boys 1041, 100 Free Free; Michelle Rouse: Relay, 4th; Girls 114Z, 200 6th -50 Fly, 7th -50 Free, 50 Free Relay, Pickering A, Back. 50 Breast and 100 19. Pickering AA, 4th; I.M. Girls 9 10, 100 Free Relay, Boys 13, Over: Howie Pickering A. 7th, Pickering Nason: 1st -50 Free. 2nd -50 AA, 8th; Girls 13'Over, 200 Back. 3rd -100 Free and Free Relay. 3rd; Boys 9 10, 4th -50 Breast, 50 Fly and 100 Free Relay. Pickering 100 I.M. A, 3rd, Pickering AA. 7th. LEVEL 1 RELAYS LEVEL t Girls 10/ Under: Laura Girls 11;12: Pickering A, Hargrove: 2nd -50 Free, 3rd -200 Med. Relay, 5th -100 I.M., 6th -100 Fly, Pickering A. 3rd -no Free 8th -100 Free: Cheryl Rei., Pickering AA, 4th -200 Brunet: 4th -50 Free, 5th -100 Free Relay. Free, 8th -100 Fly, 10th -100 Girls 13'Over: Pickering Back and 100 I.M.; Brooke A. Ste -200 Med. Rd. and Kemp: 6th -100 Back. 5th --200 Free Relay. ........................:ti CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Pg. X. PICK YOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN -sassF AWBERRIES!!OU-PICK or WE -PICK picking conditions or to place orders. FARM ,WILLOWTREE h73MYCCEST. OSHAWARRYHwr.Ta,2 w4tTarNEED MANCHESTERRS!ILLOWTREE TORONTO UTICA FARM PICK YOUR OWN ASPBERRIES 'yrr��ie' FARM Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8 Sun. 6-00 a.m. - 200 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Pthone294-3275 for more information Starts Wed. July Bth Page 19 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jaly IL IM Youth Group Holds Tourney by David Bond trophies. . Forty-six golfers of all Corporate donations ages hit the links at made a special Blainey's Cresthaven Golf humanitarian award possi- Couuse for the first annual ble, as six golfers received Knox United Father's Day a copy of Dr. Andre Stein's Open on Sat. June 18. book "Quiet Heroes", true The tourney was conceiv- stories of the rescue of ed by the Knox Youth Jews by Christians in Nazi - Group as a fellowship event occupied Holland. It is and fundraiser for Cove- hoped that these awards nant House, a street mis- will increase understan- sion for kids on Gerrard St. ding between the Christian in Toronto. $337.85 was and Jewish communities raised. and reduce anti-semitism. The hungry golfers met afterwards at the homed The Youth Knox Youth Group Gillian 4Marydonn would like to thank 43 GYesc. for following friends of the barbecue fired by the Father's Day Open for church's Christian Educa- Covenant House: Doreen tion Committee. Bond, Robert Bradbury, Three generations of the Allan Brown, Jack Robert - Fraser family of 19 son, Nick Walter, Brown Lockdare St. participated: Bove n Howden, Canadian grandfather Walter, father Tire Acceptance, Chiavatti Bob and son Kent. Way to Homes, Canadian Na - go guys I tional, CP Express, Lovely Lynne Moise led Crothhets Caterpillar, C. W. all lassies in the tourney. Smith Crane Service, taking Most Honest Golfer Domenico Teti Ceramic, honours after shooting a Equipment Express. Hor- suzling 133, wood Bulloch, Imperial Oil. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Music Bridlewood Blainey, Dianna Ridout, Mall, Laine Bros., Magna Kathleen Barrett and International, Olympia for Tile, Pet Servall Scoop, the dufferlsn away own Transport, schedule. Special thanks to F'qtdpnwnL Truck Equip- quiPDennis DennisMoise for his creat. Ziner Lumber. beautiful hand -made See you next year' Youth group leader David Bond. left, Kathleen. Chairman of the Christian Education Committee ana Harry Fairman, official starter, were all on hand for the f::st an- nual Knox United Father's Day Open on Sat. June 18 at Cresthaven Golf Cease. The tourney. which was conceived by the Knox Youth Group as a fellowship event and fun- draiser. raised $337.85 for Covenant House. a street mission for kids on Gerrard St. COME to the HAT PARLOUR for the most exciting Ladies ACpasOrift 1174 E VOe 01l Ave. E -2000 Oual" comes 1st at %Sl i�lQ.dd Gmh Baskets b• ail occas -ora Weddings Baby Baskets Birthdays Anniversaries COrporat0 accourft Welcome FREE eN Loca��0000010 - 281-3814 All major cradle cards Vacation Bible School All children ages five to twelve years are invited to attend the free Vacation Bi- ble School at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 3159 Lawrence Ave. E_ The school will run July 18 to 29, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 now and tate program will include games, crafts, Bi- ble stories- sinvina and For more details call 286-3977 or 284-0716. NEW ti� EGUNTOWWAROEN Merchants' Flea MARKET Over 150 Vendors lows of "Bargains Galore" 1221 E1aa199 Ava.E. ($.W. Wardes) y90111e13 757-5691 Cathcliw%M =Price Sale on our designer collection of Bridal, Motherof Bride, Cocktail and Day Wear 759-2667 ISca boronae� Ont.E. (Closed Mondays) MIR 9 Freedom Fest: Celebration Of Culture & Heritage Harbourfront in co- operation with the Ontario Black History Society presents Freedom Fest, a multi -faceted arts, heritage and cultural festival, Fri. July 8 to Sun. July 10 at Harbotafront's York Quay Centre. Admis- sion is free. Freedom Fest, the first festival of its kind in On- tario, marks the 10th an- niversary of The Ontario Black History Society and the 196th anniversary of the first human rights legisla- tion which partially abolished slavery in The festival features a e are uneasy about eat ng chicken potato salad and similar dishes at summer picnics because they have heard that foods made with mayonnaise are the most likely to cause food poison- ing. However, scientists have shown that adding mayon- naise to a food does not slake it more dangerous. Foods containing mayon- naise may actually be slightly safer than similar foods without mayonnaise because the acid in the mavonnaise slows the growth of the bacteria that cause food poisoning. Nlix- ChOdren's Pr multi -discipline program which reflects the black community's overall cultural, art and historical influence in music, theatre, art, film, fashion, children's events, sports and food. Highlighting the three day event is an elaborate musical presentation of some of Ontario's finest black musicians starring the Freedom Fest All Star Band, led by pianist/com- poser, Joe Sealy with special guest Dan Hill. Other performers include: Mathadi & Mohjah, Ewart Williams, Buzz Upshaw, The Richardson Trio, Michael Danso, and more. .......... Wins Award �............................. Gordon Meth of Scar- borough, a Clvil Engineer- ing co-operative student at the University of Waterloo, qualified for a work term award. Co-op students alternate between campus and related jobs every four months and are required to complete reports on their job experiences to qualify for their degrees. Awards in the amount of $100 each are given for top reports in each faculty. Gordon's employer dlr'- ing his work period was Don't Hold The Mayo ed foods like chicken salad probably got their bad reputation simply because they undergo a lot of handl- ing during preparation, and this can contaminate them with bacteria. To prevent bacterial food poisoning, the basic rule is nd to keep hot foods hot a cold foods cold. Perishable foods (with or without mayonnaise) may not be safe to eat if they have been held at temperatures higher than 5eC (41eF) for more than two hours. One practical way to keep foods safe for a sum- mer picnic Is to keep them in a cooler with ice or com- rams At Library Scarbor Puppet Plays The Puppet plays '7he Three Little Pigs" and "Miree Billy Goats Gruff' will be performed for children three years and up at 2 p.m. on Wed. July 6 at Eglinton Square Branch Library. Eglinton Square Mall, for the first 35 only. (7563986). Presebeel Program in Caa- lenese Stories, songs and games in Cantonese will be presented for children three to five years On Thursdays, July 7 to Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. at Agincourt Branch Library, Agincourt Nall for the fast 25 only. Pre-registraiton is re- quired (293-7811). Suis mx Safety Awareness The Play -It We Players will perform two 30 -minute shows about safety In the water, at playgrounds, in sport and personal safety at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmoutit Rd. Two different shows will be presented on Thurs. Judy 7: for children under six years at 2 p. m. and children six to ten years at 2:45 p.m., for the first 75 only for each show. (698-1194). Summer Movies Films for children six years and up will be presented on Thursdays, Jelly 7 to Aug. 25, at 2 p.m. at Steeles Branch Library, Bamburgh Gardens Shopp- ing Centre, 375 Bamburgh Circle for the fust 60 only (492-2665). Looking After Zoo Animals A volunteer from the Metro Toronto Zoo will give a one-hour presentation on how animals are cared for at the Zoo on Thurs. July 7 at Cliffcrest Branch Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. starting at 2 p. m. (266-5697). Teddy Bear Story Hour Children of all ages are invited to this story hour and may come in pyjamas and bring their favourite teddy bears on Thursdays, July 7 to 28, at Guildwood Branch Library, Guildwood Plaza, starting at 7 p.m_ for the fust 2D on- ly. (266-4737). Pictures And P"wo Children five to 12 years will enjoy a selection of short film on Fridays. Ju- ly 8 to Aug. 26 at McGregor Park Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. starting at 1 p.m. (759-6757). Faraway Fridays Children six years and up will begin a journey which will take them to a dif- ferent country each week for crafts, plays and gases at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. for the fust 25 only. On Fri. July 8 at 2 p.m. the young travellers will discover Canada. (431-%41). Puppet Sbows Children three years and up will enjoy the puppet Plays "may Fenny" ami 'Where The Wild Things Are" on Sat. July 9 starting at 10:30 a.m. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd for the first 75 only. (698-1190. Movie Matinee Children 6 to 12 years will enjoy a summer -long series of fun films at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. On Sat. July 9 at 2 p.m. the Walt Disney animated film "101 Dalmations" will be shown. (2844T19). Movie Madness A selection of entertain- ing Short films for children six years and up will be shown on Mon. July 11 at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. starting at 2 p.m. for the first 75 only. (696-1194). Monday At The Movies Walt Disney's animated film "Dumbo" will be shown on Mon. July 11 at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at 2 p.m. for the first 40 only. (447-5822). Movies For Mondays Films, readings and crafts based on themes from other lands will be presented on Mon. July 11 at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd starting at 2 p.m. (431-9141). mercial reusable cold packs until you're ready to eat. If you use ice, remember to pack the food in tight containers or plastic bags so that it doesn't get wet when the ice starts to melt. If you're carrying ham- burgers or other raw meat for a cookout, they should go into the cooler, but keep there separate from the other foods. Uncooked meats contain relatively large numbers of bacteria. some of which could be WED. JULY s, ISM P.M. 12: M Tradlog Post 1:76Mosey to The Bank 2:« Beauty Prsli s 0 r to So arraatr On Jobs 2 3 3:00 Fit A Famo as 2:26 Took Of Bock k Rod 4:00 Irok Foat 4:31The tic Seo. f:« Foes De ophy 1:30 Searbae0 Today 5:0 « 6:lolitio 6:76 liorizau 7:« lder whom Yen Cwt O 7:36 Just For The Art Of It l6:: « P ** On Jobs ts as a 6:76 Scarbsre Today a:4a 9:« Pditins 6:36 stars 11� lt« A Tants acme tt:« Scarbse Today 11:13 11:36 Pasties THUGS. JULY 7 P.M. 12: «Tai Chu 12:36 T I:« Just Far The Art Of It 1:361.et's Get Growing 2:0 SoattiAt OR Jets 2:10 OW 2:36 variety Of Natwss 3:« l:le 4:«when Yr older 4:30 Took Of Reek & Roil 030The ChmpVctic Show Scarbore Today 5:: 6:« Pslit,e 6:30 nronzon 7a:« Fi:« Sotsri TaM taFames 6:36 Scarbore Today 6:45 Ldestyie 9:30 Irish Folk I6:« Focus On photopaphy 16:36 stars At 1�Bgi7t 11:« Scarbav Today 11:15 lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Patitica FRI. JULY 8 P.M. 12:00 Just Imagine 12:30 The Cbiropracbc show 1:0 Tools Of Rock A Roil 1:30 When You Get older 2:00 Money In The Bank 2:36 Let's Get Growing 3:00Snorts Talk 4:00 B.A. 4:3o The Tai Chi Show 0:00 Breakthrough 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle Or 6:60 Stars Al Might 6:30 horizon 7:00 A Taste of Wim 6:00 Foes On Photography 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle Presetfu: At The Movies 6:00 Crosstown Comettion 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle At The Movie Presents: 11:30 Rob Cormier SAT. JULY 9 P.M. 4:00 Scarboro This Week 4:30 Macedonian Nation 5:00 « Sports Talk 6:Scarboro This Week 6:30 Variety Of Nations 7:00 Taste Of Wine 2:40 Crosstown Connection 10:« The Maltese Stow 10:30 Avramis Greek Show 11.30 Scarboro This Week Motorola Canada in Willowdale. Arrive Alive! Don't Drink & Drive! harmful. Some bacteria are sensitive to heat and will be killed by cooking but if they contaminate other foods such as salads which do not receive fur- ther cooking a food poisow ing can occur. For more information contact the Scarborough Health Department, In- spection Services at 396-7431 or Nutrition Ser- vices at 396-7450. SUN. JULY is P.M 4:0 Scarboro This week 4:76 Cased 36:36 Teioeeu-s 11:«TelocaLke 11.76 Scarborortas leek MON. JULY I1 A.Y. N:M ScarboreWo c.oaeil P.Y. 12 s caree.mttyy �{o«a� !: 0 Searbor-dn C�«erT 6:« :26 Itormsa Sti,etly PeYtie i T: «Jet Far The Art of It T:n Fit a: ramps s: to Toot Of Rock A Rall i 36 scarEere Today 0:45 f «kit Pekoes 0:36 H:« Foal os 16:76 Irish Foal l l :« SCu bseo Today 11: n 11:76 labeler TUES. JULY 12 P.M. Fk A Famom 12:26 Noway Pra6hss 1:49 Marisa slew 1:76 Awrais Grook Star 2:76 Mscedassan Nater 2:0 Tdscaliger 3:76 A Taste ei Wine 4:36The Clan practie gbww 5:0 Tai Ch, 3:36 Scarbo Today 5:46 6:46 %beim 6:36 Briar 7 «Variety of Nubs 7:36Tnwhog Past-hse $:.0 Searbere Toby a:46Ldestyle 9:«StnctryPolities 9• a. Jskr 9:45 arae 19« Money In The Bat 14 :36 Breakthrea-h 11:66 searbere Tachy 11: 13 Ueotyk 11:36 strictryPolities How can you increase your mind's potential? Page 14 Buy it, 328'00 Hardback Read it, Use it. 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 ��Or1N, iw NpF 7 IMF.., I++Y.r we .W�,r�, W rrW •wr,, w,n, 1, RTC W LtravelJ Crop Over Festival Big Cultural Event In Barbados Crop Over Festival, the foremost exciting cultural event in Barbados, is a celebration of the last harvesting of the year's sugar crop. This summer the festivities kick off on July 9 and culminate on Aug. 1, a public holiday called "xadooment Day„ This carnival like Bajan festival begins with the ceremonial delivery of the last sugar canes on July 9, a traditional event signall- ing the end of the harvest and the start of the colour- ful and vibrant Crop Over Festival. The festivities continue with a musical variety ex- travaganza. Farley Ifill Concert on July 15 is staged at St. Peter where the char- red ruins of a once splendid colonial mansion sit in a national park of rare beau- ty. Hosted by top local DJ's, this large Outdoor jam features some of the Et local musical bands, siaigers and dancers. Tot "Pang -A -Lang" or decorated Cart Parade is featured on July 17. Push carts, donkey carts, mokes and vans are decorated and painted to form a colourful float parade. showcasing the creative skills of local designers. Sensational Bajan calyp- so b centz stagdannce on Jurs ly a23 for the "Pic -O -De -Crop" semi finals. It's Kaiso! Kaiso! Kaiso! (Bajan collo- da�e�for calypso) as Is d� emerging from earlier eliminations demonstrate their skill in hope of being selected in the final seven. This seven goes oloto compete against �reigning monarch 29 at the � Crop finals. Barbados' young talent is an show in the Junior Kadoornent and the Junior Calypso Monarch competi- tions. Mere the younger set has a chance to show off their dazzling costumes in style. The combirntion of the two kiddies competi- tions delights children and parents alike. Temporarily closed for traffic. the Spring Garden Highway set alongside beautiful Brandon beach, goes ablaze as Barbadians and visitors converge on it for the Bridgetown Market on July 30. The market is a This Advertising space costs $12. per week For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284.83M MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 9W&rn 8:30 p. m. Mon Fri foam. - 5 P.M. setwtlays family affair featuring Ba- jan dishes of all descrip- tions, local arts and crafts and pulsating calypso music. The following night, a pot pourri of the performing ,arts, dance, drama, calyp- so, gospel, pop, folk and comedy are stirred Sta at a brew that represents the best in Bajan talent dubbed "Cohohblopot" Finally it's Kadooment Day signalling the grand finale of the Crop-(hw Festival. Thousands of locals and visitors jam the streets, jumping, prancing and moving to the rhythms of the calypso beat. Over 30 costumed bands depicting various themes of Barba- dian life parade before the judges and standing room only crowds at the National Stadium. masquera then ..wine down....leh 90" and "dance up" inspiredby music, local foods and beverages and make their way through the streets. Then Qgp-O ver Festival ends with the burning of ..1r_ larding" an effigy which represents the tradi- tional hard times following the end of the sugar crop. A spectacular fireworks display brings a fitting clima as revellers look forward to next yaw's festival. Scuba Diving Big At Club Med Skin Diver Magazine credits Club Med with teaching more people M)wr to scuba dive over the last 20 years than any other organization. And, all that instruction - plus equip- ment quipment and a daily deep dive for certified divas - has always been included free in the vacation package. Today, the Club takes a giant leap forward and ex- pands its dive program by establishing two villages - "Turikoise" on the island of Providenciales in the Turks & Caicos Islands; and Sonora Bay, Guaymas, Medco, on the shores of the Sea of Cortez - as "Dedicated Dive Centres". The name sums up exact- ly the intent of these special scuba centres. A place where avid divas can have a true diving adventure while still enjoy- ing all the benefits of Club Med. The program offers multiple daily dives, night dives, buddy dives with a certified diving friend or an instructor -guide. Several dive boats will go out each day with a small number of divers. Under- water video cameras can be borrowed ( free of charge) to record the dive. And, from time to time, diving explorers will be on .hand to share their love of adventure. Beginners too have some new options at both "Dedicated Dive Centres". Only at "Turkoise" and Sonora Bay can novice divers train for PADI or NAUI certification, (small extra charge for materials and books for PAD1U and NAUI certification pro- grams) or the usual CMSA certification offered at all Club Med dive villages. The "Dedicated Dive Centres" opened in Mid - April. At Sonora Bay, the Specialty will be diving with the seals. Also cave, rock and drop-off dives. There is a variety of large fish, manta rays - even whales, seasonally - etc. "Turkoise" offers prize Caribbear diving in an un- touched area with especial- ly clear water, a variety of nice reefs, bright fish and those famous wall dives. All equipment is provid- ed and includes tanks, snorkel gear, masks, BC's, weight belts and American- made Scuba Pro regulators (with depth and pressure gauges). Wet suits are pro- vided at Sonora Bay. Sonora Hay Hliigkligbts Twenty-nine all-weather tennis courts (14 lit for tight play and an "Inten- sive Tennis" program two and one half hours of in- struction daily with players divided into small groups). Classes are videotaped several times each week. Tennis tournaments and festivals, with valuable prizes, are featured several weeks this spring and summer. English and western horseback riding ( additional charge) ; a Fitness Centre; golf driv- ing range; aerobics; volleyball; basketball; wraterskiing; snorkeling; windsurfing: and sailing. The physical setting is powerful: the Sonora Desert in the background; in the foreground, a win- ding, broad beach and a blue sea dotted with rock outcroppings. There is an 18 hole golf course just six miles front the village (ad- ditional charge). "Tim-koise" HHigilighits A bright -white, broad beach, turquoise waters, fine snorkelling. waterski- ing, tennis, sailing. wind- surfing and fitness centre. At both villages, there are recorded classical music concerts on the beach at sunset, a different show each night and an open-air nightclub. Com- fortable double occupancy rooms, with private bathroom ( shower) . Plus, wining and dining in the grand tradition of Club Med that includes com- plimentary wine at lunch and dinner ( beer, too, at Sonora Bay) . From May 7 through Oct. 29th, the one-week, all- inclusive Land -Only rate at Sonora Bay is $605 per per- son, double occupancy. In addition, land & air packages are available from Los Angeles and Tuscon. At "Turkoise" the Land - only rate is $870 during this period, with land & air packages available from New York. Please consult "A Guide To Your Vacation Summer/Fall 1988" for details. Wed. July 6, 1988 THE NEWS/POST "A { Johnny Lombardi poses with the top three winners In the Miss CHIN International Picnic held -an Sat. July 2nd at the CNE bandstand. From left. Sandra Frogley, 21, of Scarborough was fust runnerup; Cindy Fidler. 22 of Rexdale. won the title and second ru nnerirp was Mar- cia Webb. 21, of Toronto. A large crowd of spectators, most of whores were armed with cameras, watched the contest. t Photo - Bob Watson) `SSE A 1988 Tempest LE with air conditioning Only $293.0 PER MONTH Call our leasing manager Bob Currie for details 291-7733 mmPONTIAC BUICK in. At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough A 'dile North of the 401. (416)291 733 U"Ury RO CfHIll �a I r Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 6, 1988 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson NATURE WALK CLOCA invites you to join them for a nature walk along the Sugarbush Trail at Purplewoods conservation area on Wed. July 6 at 6 p.m. For more information contact CLOCA at 579.0411. PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Get ready Bay Ridges residents! The Pickering East Shore Community Association is proud to present a "Beautiful Garden" competition. Street front gardens within the following boundaries are eligible: to the south - L.ake Ontario: north - Hwy. 401: east - Squires Beach Road .and west - Frenchman's Bay. Judging will be held during the week of Aug. 7th to Isth. 'The judging will be carried out by two members of the ,South Pickering Senior Citizens' Club. Results will be an- nounced in this column the week of Aug. 22nd. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 427924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. SAILING SCHOOL The Frenchman's Bay Sailing School, where world chain - learn how to sail still has openings for its first two W eek session beginning July 4th. Children from age 10-14 can enjoy learning to sail on the Bay. For more information call Carolyn at 752-1711. DO IOL NEED HELP' Do you need yard work done or help around the horse? Community Care provides lawrnrnowing and varices other services to disabled and senor citizens. Let our willing stu- dent vaha teers serve you. Contact Community Carr at 686.3331. BLOOD DO.NOR CLINIC The Ajax Pickering branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is hokh a blood donor rinse from 2 to 8:30 p.m. on Tions. Jul. 14 in the Grenada Restaurant banquet hall• lower level, Pickering Town Caere. All blood types are needed urgently. For more information call 683-6141. LIBRARY !HEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Oa. Amadeus, The Pirates of Penzance and Startrek. The Vdeodisc player is easy to book up and operate and can be rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. Energy Conservation Funds The Ontario Ministry of Energy is providing fun- ding to the Town of Ajax to help cover the cost of energy conservation pro- jects in nine municipal buildings. Durham West MPP Norah Stoner presented cheques in the amount of 11M.3S4 to Ajax Mayor Bin McLean last week on behalf of the Minister of Energy Robert The cheques Wong.represent the initial payments of the provincial grants, which will total $433,748. The town will pay the remainder of the SK395 cost of the pro- jects- Among the projects are weather stripping and time -control (set -back) thermostats in the Picker- ing Village Library, the St_ Andrew's Community Cern- tre. the Village Arena. the Village Community Centre, the Village Court House. and the Parks Department Building on Mills Road and bi ting improvements at the Village Arena. included in the provin- cial funding is $7,650 for technical assistance, which is outsidie engineering. The province pays 75 percent of the cost of this and the municipality 25 percent. Funding for the energy conservation projects is split fifty-fifty by the Town and the Energy Ministry. STINONIDI 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 mi 7.99 250 mi 5.99 Assistance Available For Study On Leukemia . Provincial Energy whether the federal Minister Robert Wong says nuclear regulatory agency Ontario Government would be encouraged by ministries and agencies the province to expand the will be available to offer study to look at other pown- whhatever assistance they tial health problems in ad - can to the Atomic Energy dition to leukemia. Control Board with its Wong tolcl the recently initiated study on Legislature that in his the incidence of leukemia recently released report on among children born near Ontario nuclear safety, four nuclear facilities in Professor Kenneth Hare the province, including the Looked at the evidence as to Pickering Nuclear whether the operation of Generating Station. Ontario Hydro's nuclear Wong was responding to reactors had any discerm- a question in the ble effect on health. The Ir moslatur on June 14th by Munster said none was Durham West MPP Noah noted, but Professor Hare Stoner. cautioned that perhaps it The MPP pointed out was a little too early to be that Doctor Rosalie Bertell stere that latent cancers of the International In- will not appear in some stitute of Concern for waters at some later date. Public Health has iden- tified potential health ef- When questioned by fects of long term exposure Stoner on whether the On- to low lvel radiation, in- taro Government was do - eluding depressed white ing, or planning to do, any blood cell counts, asthma kind of study to look at the and allergies in children, potential health effects of miscarriages and still bir- Long term exposure to low tis. level radiation, Wong said. The Liberal MPP asked "We will await the results whether the province of the A -E -C -B study before would be participating in contemplating any further the A -E -C-8 study and studies." It's Better.... To Be A Canadian! {tit•:............::ti:....::.1•:.........................._........ LET'S SEE YOU DO IT_ OUCDOORS! •�,�. Help For Head Injury Victims By Local Group "Head Injury". What does it mean? It is only a phrase, until it happens to you, a friend or loved one close to you. The results of head injury have been around for a long time. Nearly 80 percent of traumatic bead injuries are caused by motor vehi- cle accidents. 20 percent by falls. comas and other ac- cidents. Many hospital wards are full of them. Members of the police, hospital staff and other emergency services see bead injuries at their worst. Too often it is a bloody mess of flesh and bones, in a motor vehicle accident. however, they are beginning to unders- tand that visible blood does not mean a lot. Such things as time of unconsciousness and mood swings do. Care received in hospital trauma units is excellent, but after hospitalization some arrive horne only to find out they are very limited. Once "Home Cate", is used up - a life time then, of almost nothing. Their number of friends tapers off. Their only friends become the people at the monthly support groups H.I.A.D. (Head Injury Association of Durham) and people at psychiatric group meetings with the same problem. A community re- entrylhalfway house could allow people seven days per week to share topics such as your rights, the law and tools for work or play. People who survive head injuries need a halfway house for short or long term care. Most do not get a chance. Many end up in a mental hospital. Obviously this is not where they belong, but should be somewhere else. R would be so beneficial to share friendship, infor- mation and services with other survivors and family in a community re- entry, halfway house. In a great many cases, friends and family buss out. Divorce and depres- sion are a price of years of care, responsibility and love without any feedback. ".Head Injury." It is not as simple as it sands and after a bead injury• it is never the same. Each year thousands of people suffer from bead in- juries in Ontario alone, abort 20M people per year are left with intellectual and behavioural deficits, severe enough to preclude their return to normal life. This tragedy affects not on- ly the bead injured but their family and communi- ty as well. We need a Community Re-EntryI Halfway House in Durham Region for these people. Maybe, just maybe, someday we shall want to know a loved one is being taken care of properly? The Head Injury Associa- tion of Durham Region meets on the second Tues- day of each month at Pr- ingle Creek Community Centre School, 80 Rib- blesdale Dr., Whitby, On- tario at 7:31) p.m. See you there? Roy Walker Smith P.O.Box 1223 Port Perry, Ontario LOB IM 1-416-985-7512 Speaking To You Scott Fennd M.P. Ontario Riding I can hardly believe that the month of June is over! It has been a very busy time for me in the riding and in Ottawa. Over the last month, I have had many visitors from the riding, here in Ottawa. I had the opportunity to meet a group of students and teachers from William Dunbar School in Pickering. We had a most enjoyable talk about my duties here in Ottawa, and I met many new Ontario riding residents. I also had the chance to meet the students and teachers from Westney Heights High School in Ajax, who were here just last week. I always enjoy meeting students as they have many questions to ask, and I enjoy the discus- sions that result from these meetings. I also had a visit from three young Pickering residents and their parents late in May. Heather Braiden, Laura Jones, and Laura Campbell wrote to me in March of this year, to advise me they would like to visit Ottawa, and have a chance to visit their Member of Parliament. It was cer- tainly a delightful visit, as I am always very pleased to hear of yang people interested in learning more about their Na- tional Capital, Parliament, and learn about the daily work- ings of Government. The beginning of this month, I had the honour of par- ticipating in the 150th Anniversary celebrations of the Village of Claremont. I had a wonderful time meeting new people and saying hello to old friends, and I would like to congratulate all who worked so hard to organize this special event. The following week, I participated in the Pickering Village Festival parade. and once again, I truly enjoyed taking port in these annual festivities. My sincerest thanks to those who invited me to take part in these Spring; Summer celebrations and a special thanks to all who visited me at the House of Commons. Leadership For Ajax & Pickering General Hospital The Ajax i Pickering General Hospital has an - its its leadership for the $7 million "Healthy Partnership" campoigrh. Volunteers from all areas of the community bave donated their time and particular expertise to help assist the hospital in their fad raising efforts. Don Given, Campaign Chairman, is a founding partner and President of Malone Given Parsons Ltd. His firm is responsible for the management of plann- ing assignments for public and private clients. Mr. Given is Vice Chairman, of Pickering Hydro Electric Power Commission and Directory, Ministry rayl Housing Strategy Board. He was also Past President, of the Whitevale Residents' Association and Past Presi- dent, Association of Con- sulting Planners. Don and wife Sheena live in Whitevale with their four children. Henry Polak Campaign Chairman, is a lawyer practicing in Ajax since 1958 with the firm, Polak, McKay & Hawkshaw. Mr. Polak holds many honourary positions in the community, including Honou•ary Director of the Durham Region Children's Aid Society. Presently, Mr. Polak is on the community Advisory Board of the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, and Chairman of the Hospital Redevelop- ment Work Group for the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital as well as Chair- man of the Board of Managers of St. Andrews United Church in Oshawa. He lives in Ajax with his Wife Lois. Ken Shaw has accepted the position of Honourary Chairman of the Cam- paign. Mr. Shaw is a resi- dent of Ajax. He is mar- ried, with three children. Mr. Shaw is CFTO TV's an- chorman for the 6 and 11 p.m. news. He is active in the community and most recently, has been heavily involved with the Duke of Edirhbusgh Awards. Bill L,eg os a previous Mayor of Ajax hos ac- cepted the position of Chairman of the Communi- ty Division for the cam- paign. Mr. Legros hos been heavily involved in com- munity activities over the years and now resides in Bowmanville with his wife, Margaret - William Walker has ac- cepted the position of Chairman of the Personal Grits Division for the cam- paign. Mr. Walker prac- tices taw with the firm Walker, Howes. He specializes in Real Estate law and Corporate Con- mercial law. Mr. Walker is a former Director and Treasurer ren of Children's Aid Society for Durham Region, former Director and Commemmorations chairman of Ajax. William and wife Margaret reside in Pickering Village with their two sons, Brent and Rory. Dr. David Gove has ac- cepted the Family Divisor Chairman position. Dr. Gove has an active family practice in Ajax and has lived there for more than 20 years with his wife Brenda and their two children, who are now grown. Dr. Gove is also a former board member of the hospital. Joe Atkinson has ac- cepted the position of Public Information Divi- sion Chairman. Mr. Atkin- son is an Ajax Councillor and is heavily involved within the community. He is a member of the Kinsman and works for the Ontario Public School Teacher's Federation. Joe and his wife Judy live in Ajax with their three small children.