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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1989_06_07TAYLOR SWIMMING 9.9 daily fables to Adults 281-2162 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eyiimon Sq. 755.0523 • Markham a Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 TERM DEPOSITS .75x -W180 My, MINIMUM $5,000 CREDIT AMCU UNION 7 BRANCHES - 438-9231 SCARBOROUGH Effective until June 13th.,1989 TERM DEPOSITS 30.89 daps $10,000 -11.75% :50,000.12.25% Rate in ."K! to June tam with tr a ad 438-5520 111111111 111111 _IssEcu1L "lrluos V ernow 0"W* 5" = Insura" ao roar. Discuss Roses At Garden Club The Pickering Hor- ticultural Society will meet on Tues. June 13th at a p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Hall, 35 Church St., Pickering Village. The topic will be "Roses"and the speaker will be Audrey Micilejohn of the Toronto Garden Club. Everyone is welcome. 3ft per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail Heinrich Landscaping Inter Locking Stones Retaining Walls Rock Gardens Member Landecape Ontario 839.5349 Vol. 24 No. 23 'Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jane 7, 1989 PICKERING 120sf Three artists are showing their works at the Magic Image, 72 Old Kingstor t : '. mcr ing Village until June 30th. Above, Shelley Beach of Pickering holds one of her 1AJ:C:%'010urs. The other two artists are David Gillespie, a visual artist and Ivan Putora. artist and film- maker. The Maga Image owner, Linda Ward Selbie, has a very ruce studiowith three floors making each artist's worts easy to enjoy. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights %ew Caalii Ww Formed On Fri. Mar. 17th representatives of the eight largest growth school boards in Southern Ontario met to discuss the crisis each is facing in trying to provide new schools in the midst of rapid growth and declining provincial fun- ding. A coalition was formed between the Peel. Halton, York and Durham Public and Roman Catholic Separate Boards, to seek creative solutions to the ac- commodation problem. An emergency meeting with the Premier of On- tario will be sought. The boards will express ap- proval of a proposal from the Treasurer of Ontario that would give school boards the option to collect lot levies on newly con- structed homes and use the funds to build new schools. Pitt Project To Get Under- way The board supported in principle the direction en- dorsed by staff regarding the report of the Commit- tee to Review Self - Contained Special Educa- tion Classes. The multi year evaluation focussed on future needs for organization and delivery of program for Special Education students. A pilot program calling for in- tegration of identified students into the regular classroom will be con- ducted in one school of each of the board's families of schools. The pilot project will be subject to annual review and evaluation. 7Yaasfters And Promotions Approved School Vice -Principal Secondary transfers will be effective July 1, 1989. Jeff Cookson from Ux- bridge Secondary School to Harwood Secondary School. Carol Dempsey from Harwood Secondary School to Central Collegiate In- stitute. Peter Neve from Central Collegiate Institute to Ajax High School. Leo Plue from Dunbar - ton High School to Donevan Collegiate. The following teachers have been placed on the short list for Vice -Principal positions: Dan Dekking, Dunbarton High School; Tom Drummelsmith, Cen- tral Collegiate; Laura Elliott, Henry Street High School; Barbara Farrow, Donevan Collegiate; Bar- bara Glass, G. L. Roberts, C.V.I. ; Lyn Grant, Ander- son C. V.I. ; Pam Hodge, Pickering High School and Carol Wardell, Eastdale C. V.I. Tom Drummeksmith of Central C.1. will be pro- moted to the position of Vice -Principal at Uxbridge SS, effective July 1, 1989. Laura Elliott of Henry Street HS will be promoted to the position of Vice - Principal at Dunbarton HS, effective July 1, 1989. Carol Stewart, Head of Girl's Physical and Health Education and French teacher at Dunbarton HS will be seconded to the posi- tion of Education Officer - French, effective September 1, 1989 for a period of up to three years to be reviewed annually and with a possibility of ex- tension. OPSBA News The board gave delegates to OPSBA direc- tion on a number of resolu- tions to come before the organization's annual general meeting, May 26 - 28. Trustee Ruth Lafarga has been nominated for the position of Pres:Jmt of OPSBA. Access Awareness Week Applauded Trustee Audrey MacLean reported on plans for National Access Awareness Week, June 4 - N SAVE UP TO 40% ON NEXT MONTHS PHONE BILL! THIS PHONE IS THE MOST NTC PREFERRED PHONE IN CANADA! NATIONAL TELEPHONE CORPORATION 4500 Sheppard Ave. E., Scarborough �2 "Where Service Speaks" tL1�JIL7� CALL 754-4500 10th. A steering committer comprising represen- tatives from groups, orgam.zations and school boards in Oshawa, has been working for several weeks to organize events and distribute materials concerning the difficulties faced by handicapped per- sons. Trustee MacLean commended the many positive initiatives that have been undertaken by the Board to facilitate ac- cess to schools for disabled community members. Provincial Budget Discuss- ed Trustees entered into considerable discussion about the recent provincial budget announcement. The government has approved pooling of the local com- mercial and industrial assessment, a position strongly opposed by both the Ontario Public Educa- tion Network and the On- tario Public School Boards' Association. This move will erode the taxation base and the viability of public schools. Education Minister Chris Ward has promised to replace the lass of public school local tax revenue with provincial grants. Although the Durham Board would realize a small short term gain from ees rave K�j Serving the Community for 24 Years! VON Holds Annual ✓ Meeting When the Victorian General of Canada from Order of Nurses (Ontario) 1893 to 1898. holds its 35th Annual Today there are 33 bran - Meeting in Toronto June ches of VON in the Pro - loth, R.J. Howarth, presi- vine of Ontario, of which dent and i.. Pearce, Past the Durham Region President, will represent Branch is one. The Vic - the Board of Management torian Order of Nurses is a of the Durham Region non-profit health organiza- Branch of VON. Gwen M. tion which has been pro - Berry will represent the viding home nursing care nursing staff. to the citizens of Durham Theme of this year's Region since 1914. meeting will be - -VON - Our Time Is Now". The Vic- torm Order of Nurses has a long and distinguished history in Canada. The organization was founded in 1897 by lady Aberdeen, wife of John Campbell Gor- don, the 7th Earl of Aber- deen and Governor The Durham Region Branch will be celebrating its 75th Anniversary at its own annual meeting and dinner dance on June 13th, at Cullen Gardens, Whitby. Tickets are available by calling the Durham Region Branch at 571-3151. Drama Students Win At National Science Fair Four students represented Durham Region in the winners cir- cle at the 28th annual Canada -wide Science Fair held at St. John's New- foundland from May 13th to 21st. The fair was sponsored by the Youth Science Foun- dation, a national, non- profit organization funded by federal government grants and individual and corporate donatiatss. This year 314 projects were ex- hibited from 94 regions across Canada. Bryan Thomas. a Grade $ students at Kathlean Pooling, in spite of the loss of 30% of its assessment base, the long term im- plications are not known at this time. Despite claims to the contrary, the Ministry has been cudwg back on grants f�E rather sau. ing its promise to return to the rate of 60% of the cost of education. This year, government sup- port for the cast of public education will only be 34%, while its support of separate schools last year was at a rate o(67%. This is in direct conflict with the government's promise that under Bill 30 the extension of funding to separate schools would not be at the expense of lessened sup- port for the public system. As a result of pooling and the steady reduction in grant support, local tax- payers are being forced to pick up a much larger share of the cost of public education. Trustees also noted that a number of other budget initiatives such as increas- ing gasoline taxes will also have a negative effect on Durham Board finances. Rowe P.S. in Oshawa, earned an honourable men- tion in the Junior life Science Division for his project titled "Complex Discrimination Learning in Fish". Mark Charlinski, a Grade 10 student at henry Street High School receiv- ed an honourable mention in the Intermediate Engineering Division. His project involved the study of multiple wheel steering on tandem tracks. Jennifer Quin wren a silver medal in the In- termediate life Science Division and also received a $100 cash award spon- sored by John Labatt Limited. Jennifer's pro- ject, titled "Down in the Dump Part 11", studied the growth of sugar maple trees adjacent to the Brock South landfill site. Jennifer is a grade 9 student at Pickering Hilth School. Leanne Philip was awarded the gold medal in the Senior Physics Division for her project titled "Choices"This project in- volved a four year study which dealt with various types of alternate de-icers and their efficiencies. Leanne also received a $500 cash award from Dow Chemical Canada Inc. and was chosen along with two other students to travel to London, England July 26th to Aug. 9th. In London, Leanne will be attending the 31st international Youth Science Fortnight sponsored by Shell Canada Ltd. and co-ordinated by Youth Science Ltd. Durham students were accompanied by science teachers Sandra McEwan of Anderson C.V.I. and Gordon Imrie, Uxbridge Secondary School. MARTINO CHAPEL Glffen-Mack Funeral Home 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 2 THIS NEWS NO SI' Wed. June 7, 19M Opinion a page for expression for you and us What's Up? by Bob Watson With both the provincial and federal governments aiming to gouge we Canadians in a variety of tax ideas, with native Indians demanding full university education which none of us Canadians get without paying and with the bells ringing at Queen's Park it seemed to fit the other day when we noticed three different cars at different times of the day without licences either back or front. Is there a new deal for some not to have a car licence plate? We hope we find out an answer that is not that native peoples are getting their cars without licences as more evidence that they have a greater right to our tax dollars. It was always our opinion that all Canadians were equal. Then we found out that Indians are not Canadians and, in fact, claim rights beyond the imagination of any of us Canucks. After all these years how come Indians are not Canadian citizens, entitled to the same as everybody and paying the costs of government like everyone else? It is an interesting point - ask your local Member of Parliament for an answer. Education Changes Details of Ontario's pian to create a fairer and more equitable system for distributing local education revenues were announced recently by Education Minister Chris Ward. The changes will be implemented in such a manner that no public school board will incur a net loss in revenue, Ward told the Legislature. "The changes I am describing today will not adversely affect the public school system," Ward said. "In fact, the vast majority of our public school boards will benefit significantly from additional revenues." he ad- ded. Amendments will be introduced to the Education Act and related legislation to provide a more equitable sharing of education revenues at the municipal leve. 71w changes will permit Roman Catholic members of a business partnership to designate their school support to the separate school board in proportion to their interest in the partnership. require the property tax assessment of publicly -traded corporations to be shared between coter- minous public and separate school boards on the basis of each board's share of the residential and farm assessment in each municipality, and require telephone and telegraph company receipts to be shared between public and separate school boards on the basis of each board's share of the residential and farm assessment in each municipality. The rules governing the division of education revenues raised locally from private companies, sole proprietorships and individuals' businesses will not be changed. "We will increase base operating grants to all school boards by some $30 million each year over the six-year phase-in period," Ward said. "This will mean a total in- crease in school board operating grants of $180 million per year at the end of the six-year period .. "These changes bring to a conclusion the last outstanding issue relative to the decision of this government to provide equality of opportunity for every child in this province. regardless of whether they are enrolled in the public or separate school system. It allows every child the opportuni- ty to reach his or her full potential in an atmosphere of cer- tainty and harmony. It also allows all of us involved in this great challenge to now move forward with an agenda that focuses on the quality of education." Ward said. Here and There Electricity consumption During April, Ontario Hydro supplied 11.1 million megawatt -hours of electricity to the province's electrical system, over six percent more than in April, 1968. The 19,240 megawatt peak for the month was over seven percent more than the highest demand recorded in the same month of last year. These higher than average vear- over-year increases were due in part to this year's cool April weather. Electricity exports and purchases Net revenues from export of electricity to utilities in the United States amounted to E5.5 million in April. During the month, 469,000 megawatt hours of electricity was sold to the U.S. At the same time 433,000 megawatt hours of electricity was purchased from utilities in Quebec, Manitoba and Michigan. news st Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIIS 3134 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Wa+son. Bertha Kronenberg. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 30e a copy. Miss CHIN International Bikini 1988, Cindy Mndler recently was with Manon Kelley and Loren Peterson doing a car wash at the Ziebart, 650 Markham Rd., raising funds for the Variety Club. (Photo - Kin Wong) Here and There Grants To Provincial Sports Grants totalling $968,600 have been awarded to provincial sports organizations. The grants are the first instalment of $10.6 million allocated in 1989-90 to the 76 provincial sports organizations in Ontario. The Ministry's Sports and Fitness Branch administers the grants. Safety success for Hvdre staff Two groups of Ontario Hydro employees recently won safety awards. First aid teams from Hvdro's Nanticoke thermal generating station, near Port Dover on Lake Erie, made an outstanding showing at the St. John Ambulance annual first aid competition. held in Toronto in April. The teams, coached by Geoff Wybtew from control maintenance at the station, placed first in two categories - the senior men's and senior mixed competitions. More than 40 teams from across Ontario took part in the competition and were evaluated on their ability to assess and respond to simulated emergency situations. The second group awarded was Ontario Hydro's helicopter operations group. The group was recognized by the Helicopter Association International for their success in flying without a lost time accident last year. Hydro's helicopter operations group has a staff of 22 with eight full- time pilots and eight helicopters. Duties of the group in- clude transmission line stringing and line patrol, tower con- struction and pole setting, and submarine cable installa- tion. Did l-ou Know Each Canadian generates approximately 1 kg of garbage per day and about 1 3 of it is paper? The energy saved by recycling one glass bottle will light a 100 watt bulb for four hours? The amount of waste produced in Metro Toronto in a year would cover a two lane highway from Halifax to Vancouver - and back? There is no doubt that we are having a garbage crisis. Landfill sites are filling up and new sites are hard to find but we continue to produce mountains of trash. Many are trying to find solutions by looking at ways to reduce and recycle what we throw out. Mon. June 5 to Sun. June 11 the Ontario Science Centre looks closely at the garbage crisis as part of a varied En- vironment Week program. A family of four throws away 1.8 tonnes of garbage each year. As the Tower of Trash exhibit clearly illustrtes that is a lot of garbage! Visitors can see how much garbage 130 cans really hold and learn how to reduce the amount they throw away by recycling and composting. Once the trash is on the curb, where does it go? On Sat. June 10 at 9 a.m. the science centre offers a special oppor- tunity to see first hand what happens to our garbage in a Garbage Gazing tour. A tour of the Brock West Landfill site followed by a slide presentation on the Keele Valley West Landfill site will il- lustrate the differences between an old-style and a new en- vironmentally sound landfill site. (Pre -registration is re- quired for the tour and space is limited.) Volunteers Needed Scarborough Women's Centre has received a seed grant from the Junior League of Toronto to develop a volunteer pro- gram to assist Chinese speaking women in im- proving their conversa- tional English. This program matches a trained volunteer with an individual women for con- versation, support and sharing inter -cultural understanding. Interested women are welcome to contact the cen- tre as there are already 40 Chinese women who would like to be matched with a volunteer. For further in- formation, contact Lynda Kosowan or Beverley Hyde at 431-1138. Small Business Is Big Business by Judie McSkimmings Are you tired of slaving away for someone else? You aren't alone. When it comes to putting people to work, small business is the fastest growing sector of our economy, Statistics Canada reports. There are more than 1.5 million self-employed workers in Canada and almost half of them also employ others. The majority of our recent employment gains have been generated by small businesses, firms usually operated by working owners. About 13% of all Canadian workers are self-employed. They range from those who own and operate a business, farm or professional practice to independent salesmen. Also included in this category are artists, craftsman and those who provide personal services such as babysitting. Statistics Canada recently published the results of a ma- jor study of the self-employed. Between 1975 and 1966. the number of self-employed workers in Canada increased more than twice as fast as the number of paid workers. And while self-employment is still more prevalent among men than worsen. the number of self-employed women has in- creased three times as fast as that of men. Since 1975, the increase for worsen has been a whopping 118%. The incidence of self-employment increases with age. In 1986, about 6% of workers aged 15 to 24 were self-employed. For the 55 to 64 age group. the figure was close to 22%. The numbers rise sharply for the over 65 age group to nearly 47%, probably reflecting the fact that most paid workers are retired by that age. Self-employment vanes by province as well. Saskat- chewan at 24% and Prince Edward Island at 18% showed the highest rates. But when you remove agriculture from the equation, British Columbia has the highest proportion of entrepreneurs at almost 16%. Self-employment is least prevalent in Ontario and Quebec. But Quebec and British Columbia have experienced the largest provincial gains since 1975 with increases of 73% and 86% respectively. As a class, self-employed persons generally have longer job tenure than paid workers. In 1966, almost 18% of the self-employed had been in the same job for more than 2D years compared with just 8% of paid workers. The en- trepreneur tends to wort longer hours as well. More than 45% of men and some 2D% of women in this group normally work 50 hours or more a week. Among paid workers, only 10% of males and 3% of females put in this many worsting hours. While entrepreneurs wort long hours, they ted to be rewarded financially for this effort. More than 2D% of Cana- dian entrepreneurs who employed others in their operation earned $40,000 a year or more. Only about 10% of paid workers achieved that level. For those employing others in their business, the highest earnings were in the social sciences and related fields at an average of $57,500, with medicine and health following closely at about $54,3oo. Average earnings for entrepreneurs working solely on their own ranged from a low of about $5,300 in the teaching oc- cupations to $44,400 in medicine and health. If you do decide to become your own boss, there's lots of company out there. Win A Dinner For Two At Hennessey's Restaurant All new subscriptions to this newspaper plus eligible for a lucky draw. The winner will receive a all renewal subscriptions paid from May 16, 1989 dinner for two at Hennessey's Restaurant, 2839 to June 30, 1989 (received by that date) will be Eglinton Ave. E. (2 blocks east of Brimley). i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL ' no ws news news ' CHECK THE NORTHYORK EAST Eh PICKiRINr' ONE YOU WANT news ne rpcpstl i Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3; Name Address t � � �. r . ; ANN• Kms. 0 . X a� kLR 1 SPECTA R G"El tqro. d*E N C SPINY GREEK JUNIPER PRINCE OF WALES JUNIPE Dwarf growing evergreen with Soft• dense plush carpet of silvery bluish green needles bright green forage with Needs no pruning Sun or he" beautiful texture 18-24' shade 12- 10' fali Reg 9 98en wide Req 14 Q5ea t . 788 �� 12 88 �F e ooll a vow oft 3' LANDSCAPE SIZE PYRAMIDAL JUNIPERS MANHATTAN JUNIPER Branchesare covered with bluish green needle tike foliage Hardy 8 handsome COLOGREEN JUNIPER Bright forest green, closely knit even f growing 10-1,age SKYROCKET JUNIPER �.� j Slend.•r pyramidal with bluish grey foliage Sunny location Very hardy YOUR ,CHOICE 24 GREEN CROSS K I L L E X Apply K flex in late Spring or early Fall Controls over 50 weeds. right to the roots Lawns Inve it, weeds die for ,t KILLS DANDELIONSI SALE SOOMI. Our reg 999 497 1 L. Our reg 14 99 747 2 L. Our reg 27 99 13 97 FEEDEX KITS Weed and feed your lawn better than the professionals Easy to use Attach your garden hose and spray No mixing, kills dandelions, plantain and more I 15-5-5. Covers 2691 sq it 5kg Our Reg 20 99 an. 3" HOURS; SALE ENDS JUNE 15, 1989 Mon. to Sat. 9:00a.m.-9:00p.m. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND Sun. b Holidays 9:00a.m.-6.Wp.m. SCARBOROUGH SCAR BORO/PICKERING 1306 Kennedy Rd. 70 Island Road S. of Hwy. 401 Port Union/401 INSTANT HEDGES Achlovo beauty i privacy right from the start with that bw*V 2' cMtalnor grown ho/go planta. Can be transplattlN any dills N the year. AMUR RIVER PRIVET Our most popular heodge Fast goowt. erect plant with deep green blrags that shears in any shape kieal for hedges 2-4'00 Plant 12-15" apart 2 X 2 gallon container. ALPINE CURRANT Lovely shaped leaves are darkest green in colour. Ideal br hedges from 2-4' lall Will isinve in shade and stand up to smoke and oMtar city condems 2-9' tall. in 2gaMon ConlarrNK. A 88' YOUR CHOICE SALEOur Wed. June 7, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 '1/2 F%fte0 rb (] W4 ALL OUR QUALITY LANDSCAPE PLANTS ARE BACKED BY OUR 'NO IF, ANDS OR BUTS' 100% GUARANTEE ] Dit"W'ov 0 Ow FLOWERING SHRUBS GOLDLEAF DOGWOOD LILAC ,Iden variegated leaves on Nellie Bean �^ k,nq red bark 12-18' purple hybrid summer lilac FORSYTHIA Lynwood Gold So9bard"Ia-0,n%lalrR z4%sees ;:1'?Dulor tree blooming variety « 1h gotden flowers 111 74'. James MacFarlane FROEBEL SPRIAEA aic olaingto flowers f10 w'th il n red \Sppr Our reg 23 89" 111240 1$ g or Fall and ovaely GOLOOROPPOTENTILLA ^-^k flowers on Join* and July :' 3ws '^ l h, h 10-24' Brilliant gold flowers contonu- rryuSly in bloom from June to SUPER 4 OSCILLATING SPRINKLER - SPECIAL GOLD FLAME SPIRAEA Caonpoct shout with bright g.AdenSpringfoliage Covered - -Pi crimson flowers 10-12'. �A 1 19 of t;' • • i• • • OPEN SUNDAYS RE ON OUR 1 ��w GARDENS _ COLOURFIUL ANNUALIS TO a< BRIGHTEN YOUR GARDEN. PULSATING SPINKLER Coiourf ul Annuals ready I� to brighten your home... Features tug or part rotation wM die cast spoke base Covers up to 5.020 sq. It While Rose quality box plants Impatiens, Dusty Our reg 23 89" 111240 1$ include include ---.-t Miller, Marigolds, Petunias & many morel PICOLLO SUPER 4 OSCILLATING SPRINKLER - SPECIAL -- - — Precision engneered for superior atering. Covers up to 2,000 sq h =147 ..n .•— Our reg 2e 99 Ines 22 r FERTILIZER SPRAY GUN leC r.a Easy-to-use spray gun ... Comes complete with 9 feed tablets for plants and flowers. Features hose shut -of r , Our reg 2� _ 21nn DRACENA SPIKES These tall specimens with spokey green ACCESSORY ADAPTOR leaves will add a striking local point in your summer flowering planters Our reg 2 49ea. 88 Converts any hose -end accessory to the 'Clock on' convenience o r Gardena Our S A L E 1 reg 1 79ea SAL OPEN SUNDAYS Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. June".. 1989 DIARYGp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 7 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FIRST AID/CPR COURSES First Aid/C.P.R. training courses are offered ongoing at Scar- borough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243 for more details and to register. 11:45 to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Demo Cates Band will headline the first in a series of summer lunch time concerts held by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. 12 moon & 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY MOVIES "Little Miss Marker" will be filmed in the auditorium at the On- tario Science Centre at 12 noon free for seniors only. The film will be shown again at 2:30 p.m. for general audiences when it will be free with admission to the centre. 12:15 to 1 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL The High Park Girls Choir, directed by Ann Cooper and Errol Cray will present a recital at Yorkminstr Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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 3964040. 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 Com- munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 3 to 5 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Scarborough Emnployment Centre for Students is holding an open house at the Scarborough Town Centre, lower level, below the food court. Students are encouraged to take this opportunity to familiarize themselves with this free service available to them. For further information call 296.0146. 6:30 p.m. PPC MEETING International Training in Communication, North York Club, meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami Restaurant, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information prion 630-4547. 6:30 to 2:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice. by appoint- ment only, at Codarbrae District Libray. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-2222. 7:30 p.m. PLANTS OF ALASKA E YUKON The Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St.. will host the highly accomplished Eaglislr artist and recipient of five Gold medals from the Royal Horticultural Society of London, as guest speaker. The topic, "Plants of Alaska & The Yukon" will be beautifully illustrated by slide&. Admission is 14 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. NATURE WALK As part of a series of environment week events the Save the Rouge Valley System will host an evening nature walk. Participants are ask- ed to meet at the Finch Meander parking lot off F-uxh Ave. between Sewell & Rcssor Rd. %W p.m. CONSERVATION OF WETLANDS Ducks Unlimited is sponsoring a talk on the topic "Conservation of Wetlands" as part of Environment Week events. The program will be held at Rouge Hill Public library, corner of Hwy. 2 and Rougemount Rd.. Pickering. Refruhmems will be available and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO The Galloway/ Kingston Seniors are sponsoring a Bingo night every Wednesday in the Seniors Room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is fl and refreshments are available. 7_30 to 10:30 p.m. TOWN HALL MEETING The public is invited to attend a Town Hall meeting hosted by Barbara Greene. M.P. Ion Valley North, at Hillcrest Public Library. 5801 Leshc St. Bring your concerns. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its matings held every Wednesday at the Pace Centre. 1400 Bayly St.. Pickering- For more information phone 683-2359 or 683-4972. THURS. JUNE 8 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CHIROPODY TREATMENT SERVICES Chiropody treatment services are available to seniors, free of charge, every Thursday at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steles Ave. W.. North York. To make an appointment all 125-2112. 10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 arc invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:15 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 2:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Legal aid is availabk by appointment every Thursday at Cedar - brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. For an appointment phone 431-22_-��. 7 to 2:30 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 636-45 10. 7 p.m. to midnight CHESS The Regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone 283-62% or 2845860. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED NTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PLEASE DON'T DRINK & DRIVE Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Sufte 303 Searbm"h Phone 7595601 THURS. JUNE 8 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE GROUP Downsview Services to Seniors sponsors a Bridge Group for seniors every Thursday during the mpnth of June at Northwood Community Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Sheppard Ave. W. between Keele & Jane Sts. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET Toastmasters of Cedarbrae meet on the first, second and last Thursday of every month at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 90 East Park Blvd. Anyone wishing to know more about public speak- ing and communication improvement is welcome. For more details phone 683-3217 or 498-7421. 7:30 p.m. CARD PARTY Centenary Hospital Auxiliary invites everyone to come to its an- nual Card Pary in the Shoniker Building Auditorium located direct- ly adjacent to the hospital at 2877 Ellesmere Rd. There will be prizes, a cash bar and lots of refreshments. Purchase tickets in ad- vance by calling 281-7316 and don't forget to bring your cards. 7:30 p.m. GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Leaside Garden Society meets the second Thursday of each month at Trace Manes Community Centre, 110 Rumsey Rd. New members are most welcome. 7:30 p.m LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping & Support Group meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401. For more details call 967-1414. 7:30 to 9 p.m. LIVING V47H CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets every second Thursday at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. FRI. JUNE 9 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. TAI CHI Downsview Services to Seniors is offering Tai Chi classes for seniors every Friday during the month of June at Northwood Com- munity Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Sheppard Ave. W. between Keele & Jane Sts. 1 to 3 p.m. BINGO Downsview Services to Seniors is offering Bingo to seniors every Friday during the month of June at Northwood Community Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Sheppard Ave. W. between Keele & Jane Sts. 1:30 to 3 p.m SQUARE DANCING Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy square dancing every Fri- day at Birkdale Commsmity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Registra- tion fee is $5. For more details call 3964052. 1:30 p.m. GLN"nE FITNESS Seniors 55 and over are invited to enjoy fitness classes every Fri- day at Birkdak Comonwity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Ease into fitness and develop the exercise habit. 7 per. NFB FILMS In celebration of the Naticoal Fila Board of Canada's 50th an- mversary, the Ontario Film Institute will show a selection of films from the NFB's achiva in Ottawa at the Ontario Science Centre. This weep the films are from 1958. The movies are free with admis- sion to the ocntre. 10 p.m to u ttaidaight OWI. PROWL As part of its Environment Week events Save The Rouge Valley System invites everyone to an Owl Prowl at Milne Park Conserva- tion Centre. For more details call 288-9730. SA T. JUNE 10 9 a.m. to 2 p.m GARAGE SALE The staff of Variety Village is holding a garage sale at the village located at 3701 Danforth Ave. Items will include furniture, tools, offiox equipment. household items. jew lk y. dishes. p6imings, lineal, records, purses and much more. Everyone is welcome - 9 a.m. to 12 wood GARAGE SALEE Silver Springs Community Association is holding a garage safe at Silver Springs Ek msttary School, 222 Silver Springs Blvd., Agin- court (in the Finch%Kennedy Rd. area). Everyone is welcome. For more details all 299-6994. 9 am. to 2 p.m. FIFA MARKET • GARAGE SALE Densgrove Park Community Association is holding its 3rd annual great flea market and garage sale at Golf Road Junior Public ScbooL 730 Scarboro Golf Club Rd., just north of Lawrence Ave. For table rental call 438-0158. 10 am. to 4 p.m BOOK SALE Bargain hunters will have an opportunity to purchase materials for all ages at the book sale at God wpood Brandt library located in Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd. 10 am. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE A large selection of items will be available at the garage sale at Wishing Well Manor, 2008 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. W'AL.KATHON John Milton Society for the Blind in Canada is holding a IOK walk at Wilke Creek park to raise money to help blind and visually - impaired people. For more details and to sign up call the society at 9643953. 12 woos to 1 p.m SENIOR SWIM Downsview Services to Seniors is offering a free swim for seniors every Saturday during the month of June at Northwood Community Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Sheppard Ave. W. between Keele & lane Sts. I to 4 p.m. SUSTAINABLE FORESTS DISPLAY As part of its Environment Week activities Save the Rouge Valley System is holding a Sustainable Forests Display at Jackman Avenue Jr. Public School, 79 Jackman Ave. just north of Danforth Ave. 2 to 5 p.m. GARDEN PARTY Leaside Garden Society is holding its annual garden party at Trace Manes Park, Millwood Ave. & McCrae. It will feature crafts, enter- tainment and much more. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS The Rosedale Chapter of Parents Without Partners invites members and guests to enjoy an evening of dancing the second Saturday of each month at Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil St. at College & Spadina. For more details call Fred, 225-3037. SUN. JUNE 11 8 to 10 a.m. BIRD WALK As part of its Environment Week activities Save the Rouge Valley System is sponsoring a bird walk. Participants are asked to meet at the Glen Eagles Hotel, 10,000 Sheppard Ave. E. For more details call 288-8730. 9 a.m. to 12 noon FAMILY WALK The third annual Scarborough International Volksratch (Family Walk) sponsored by the Scarborough Volkssport Association will be held from the Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. The routes are 10 & 20 km. Everyone is welcome. Register bet- ween 9 a.m. and 12 noon. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. SENIOR SWIM Downsview Services to Seniors is offering a free swim for seniors every Sunday during the month of June at Northwood Community Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Sheppard Ave. W., between Keele & Jane Sts. 11 a.m. SPECIAL MUSIC During Morning Prayer Service at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E., the 150 voice choir of Newfoundland Memorial University, conducted by Douglas Dunmore, will provide the special music. SUN. JUNE 11 2 to 4 p.m. LIGHT 6 LIVELY MUSIC Quintessence will entertain with light and lively music at the regular Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. CHORAL FESTIVAL. As part of the 1989 International Choral Festival the regular ser- vice at First Alliance Church, Toronto will be enhanced by choral music. 7:30 p.m. HOLY EUCHARIST The Girls' Choir of the Confederation Centre of the Arts in Prince Edward island, conducted by Gwilym Bevan, will offer music at the Holy Eucharist Service at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E. MON. JUNE 12 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. MULTICULTURALISM A Women's Support Group meets every Monday morning at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. Childcare is provided. For more details call 281-1376. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 10 am. to 3 p.m. PRODUCT & SERVICE FAIR The Victorian Order of Nurses, Metropolitan Toronto Branch, presents the 6th annual Product and Services Fair at 50 Hallcrown Place, Willowdale. Exhibits include medical equipment, nursing and ostomy supplies, oxygen therapy, nursing services, lucky draws & much more. Admission is free and refreshments will be available. ll am. to 1 p.m. NUTRITION Free nutritional counselling services for seniors are offered every Monday at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. NATURE WALK Downsview Services to Seniors is offering a nature walk & brown bag lunch for seniors every Monday during the month of June. Meet at Northwood Community Centre, 15 Clubhouse Court, north of Sheppard Ave. W. between Keele & Jane Sts. 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 It 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. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT All seniors are invited to use the free chiropractic treatment $a - vice every Monday at The Bernard Betel Come. 1003 Stocks Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 7:30 p.m. WRITERS' GROUP Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a Writers' Group evern Monday in the Jack Goodlad Community Centre, 929 Kennedy Rd., north of Eglinton Ave. Anyone interested in sharing ideas and honing their writing skills is welcome. For details call AS at 755-2209. 8 p.m. HOW TO PRUNE Guest speaker Dennis Flanagan, specialist from Weall & Cu11m, will talk on the subject of "Pruning -Why, When & How to Prune' at the June mating of Agincourt Garden Club held at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. The Monday flower show will feature irises. Everyone is welcome. More Community Diaries On Page 6 Provincial Constituency Offices 10 am. to 6 p.as. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, loafed at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297.5040. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere. located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 am. 10 5 p -m. CONSTITUE.NCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, lasted 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 am. 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 all 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 104, 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 am. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart. MPP York East, located at 196 O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. For an appointment call 4254560. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Murad VeLshi, MPP Don Mills, located at 75 The Donway West, Suite 303, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 391-2508. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Tom Wappel, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough - Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 406, is open Mon- days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from IO a m. to I p.m. Appointments available Saturdays only by calling 321-5454. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don Valley North, is located at 173 Ravel Rd., Willowdale in the Finch -Leslie Plaza. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointments available evenings and Saturday mornings only. Phone 493-1994. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Renf Soetens, MP Ontario Riding, located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by appointment only. Phone 686-0432. 9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge River, located at 4800 Sheppard Ave_ E., Unit 202, Scarborough is openMonday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by special appointment. Phone 299-7888. Wed. June 7. 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 World's Worst Oil Painting Exhibition And Auction On Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1989 the event will go to the Toronto East Hotel andfollowed by dinner at 8 p.m. titles will be chosen for an Exhibition and Auction Scarborough General Towers ( formerly the each painting. The 1989 Exhibition and of the "World's Worst Oil Hospital Project: Future Renaissance). The event About 200 of the World's Painting" will be held for Care Building Fund. will begin with cocktails Auction promises to be the Worst Oil Paintings will be must exciting the first time in Scar- The gala black tie event and viewing of the art to be to date. A displayed and auctioned off large committee of borough. All proceeds of will be held at the Sheraton auctioned at 6:30 p.m. to the highest bidder on Nov. 9th. This year's col- lection will also include paintings by the "Grits of Seven" and numerous Canadian Celebrities such Centennial Students Win Awards A student team from Centennial College has tied for second prize in the province -wide, 1988-89 R-2000 Design Challenge. Architectural technology students Vincent Lue, of Willowdale, Edgar Magnaye, of Don Mills, and Alvin Esguerra of Scar- borough, formed the award-winning design team. The architectural technology students com- peted against other univer- sity and college teams to design a single family detached home that could be readily built, marketed and maintained. Their design also had to meet the R-2000 energy efficienty performance standard for PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Notice is hereby given. in com- plhnce with section 35 of the Foreign Insurance companies Act. that Paci/fc Mutual Life Insurance Cornvm•havirig cam mcam on business in Canada. and having W A t>I , all obligations ander the insurance policies issued in Canada. ail@ 14 to apply fe the Minster of Finance, on or after June 30. 1909. for the rebase of its assets in Canada. Any poMcyhold in Canada or corer ctainyM opposing such w JIM should file apposition thereto with tM Minster of Fimnce beta. June 30. 1909. March 10. 1909 JOMN F.PERRETT Chill Agent in CM10 new home construction. The team's approach to their design was that the dwelling would form part of a housing development; be a multi-level home rais- ed above ground level to admit light to the base- ment; and incorporate ver- tical open spaces to enhance solar energy col- lection and distribution, as Condemns The newly formed Alliance For Housing has condemned the Provincial Government's intention to introduce a Development Charges Act. The Alliance feels that proposals to pay for new school construction through lot levies is an ear- ly indication of a fun- damental restructuring of provincial responsibility. The act, if introduced, would permit local municipalities and school boards to levy developers and builders of new hones and apartments for up to 100 percent of the municipal share of the cost for new school construc- tion. The industry views this as a quick fix and a repressive step, because education funding should be provided by all tax- payers, not just new home buyers. The Alliance For Hous- ing is a coalition of oganizationm with exper- BARGAINS Used clothing, appliances, furniture, books, irons, kettles, toasters AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Second Hand Bargain Centre 2372 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland) Open e1«y day Phone 266.4843 from 9 a_ n.. to a p.Tm. 4e4c, AMCU "Cu CREDIT UNION INC. A Full Service Multi Branch Credit Union. - Guaranteed Higher rates on Insured Deposits. - Unlimited RRSP insurance coverage. - Competitive Loan/Mortgage rates. - ATM convenience. - Saturday Banking. - Full range of competitive Banking Services. Visit the most convenient Branch today. 1501 Ellesmere Road'" Scarborough, Ontario 438-9231 2361 Eglinton Ave. E." Scarborough, Ontario 757-7528 4218 Lawrence Ave. E.- • Scarborough, Ontario 281-5111 4271 Sheppard Ave. E.t Scarborough, Ontario 297-0188 9 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario 727-1191 (Toronto Line) 888-1694 10330 Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-8781 400 Dundas St. W. "t Whitby, Ontario 668.4500 (Toronto Lkw) 6863825 Present this Advertisement to earn an additional 1/49 interest on any new Term Deposit Investment. minimum $5.000.00 this otter not valid in combination "' ATM Locations with any other offer. t Saturday Banking (coupon must be presented to quality) well as aesthetic form. The Ontario Ministry of Energy, Fiberglas Inc., and Select Home Designs organized and sponsored the student competition. At the Mar. 30 awards ceremony, each of the second -prize winners received a plaque from the Ontario energy minister, Bob Wong. Lot Levies tine in the housing industry in Ontario. Its members are from the Urban Development Institute of Ontario (UDI Ontario); the Ontario Home Builders' Association (LHBA) ; and the Fair Rental Policy Organization of Ontario (FRPO). UDI Ontario Director Ralph Eades said Treasurer Robert Nixon's proposal "threatens to take a fee for services and make it the basis for such fun- damental societal needs as the construction of schools". Eades suggested development alternatives that would ease school fun- ding problem without "ad- ding many thousands of dollars to the cost of a new home". If the Development Charges Act becomes the "new basis of taxation". said OHBA President Alido Di Iorio, "it will be extend- ed to pay for hospitals next". He said the levy would be double taxation of new home buyers and renters. since they would still be re- quired to pay the same pro- perty tax rates as others. FRPO Chairman John Bassel said the new levy could significantly in- crease minimum necessary rental rates on new apartment buildings. which would force the abandonment of otherwise feasible rental housing developments. Gatorade Tennis Fair Once again the Ontario Tennis Association Sum- mer Recreation Program is preparing to head out on- to the courts at local clubs. This program, in conjunc- tion with Gatorade, Wilson Sporting Goods and the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, is continuing its 17 year tradition of br- inging the clubs and com- munities together in a social atmosphere. The Gatorade Tennis Fair will provide tennis clubs with top notch enter- tainment. Highlights of the fair include a ball machine extravaganza; tennis demos and instruction; ten- nis accuracy challenge, thirst quenching Gatorade, prizes and surprises. This hands-on grassroots event is an extension of the OTA's summer recreation program, which has in- troduced tennis to thousands of keen athletes in Ontario during the past 17 years. The event is free and open to all community tennis clubs. A Gatorade Tennis Fair will be held at Agincourt Tennis Club on Tues. June 13th from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. dedicated volunteers, chaired by the dynamic Vi- vienne Poy with Dinner Chairman, Mendel Green and Master of Ceremonies Norm Watt expects this year's event to attract up to 500 people and raise, for the hospital, $250,000. The "Art, that will be auctioned off will be pur- chased over the next few months at flea markets, garage sales and created by Scarborough General Hospital patients, Doctors, staff and well known celebrities. The criteria for the paintings are that they must be painted in oil and cost no more than 15.00. Once acquired, the pic- tures will be given titles at "titling parties" held by committee members where the most ap- propriate ( and outrageous) as Doug Bassett, Adrienne Clarkson, Roy McMurtry, Joey Tannenbaum, Jim Peterson and Al Waxman. Tickets to the event are available at $199.99 per per- son. For ticket informa- tion, contact Bonnie Houze, Scarborough General Hospital Foundation, 431-8130. Sparling & Billings Inc. Jill Sparfing and Paul Billings announce the opening of their Immigration Consulting Practice located at 61 Lansing Square, Suite 211 VANowdsle, Ont. MW 1T5 Telephone: 495.7965 FAX: 495.1849 Sponsorships Family Business Entrepreneurs/investors Refugees Visa Extensions avcA -111 Val, VEZ! IS OFFERING TO 1 "QUAUFiED" MEMBERS . SECURED LUM OF CREW TO !Oil $250xr0-._00 r� ti Or PRIME RATES, AS WELL AS OFFEAMrG l - k7 SECOND MORTGAGES AT. V FVW MORTGAGE RATES 1 I PLEASE cRu 439-6941 :ft,ws sua*f: r To cmFw,A f""0%RSS1.dIKT TookAuSM("MT nc�a Ancrrr�._ SUMMER IS (OMING!!! Order Now. Get your "WHISPER AIR" Air Conditioner installed NOW and receive: / 1) GearialieW IltstaNalkoft Daft 2) 5 Yr. Parts b Labow warranty 3) Professional Installation b Service • oulET • colo PROOF • CANADIAN fIA nADE CALL * S7 as sowRooM Toda esslonal quotation CANADLAN CONWORT J Q MPVC&C r'F :.AE" T4 ".?��.TJ 47EA 292-2932 UW •• �"� Sam Cornacchia promises EVERYDAY SAVINGS on all 1989 PONTIACS 1989 BUICKS and 1989 GMC TRUCKS and all used Cars in stock Sam Cornacchia Salesman PONTIAC BUICK 113. At Sheppard and Warden in Scarborough A mile North of the 401. TIME ME MAGAZINE (416) 291.7733 QJuALITV DEALER • , AWAROWINNER Serving Scarborough Since 1952 Page 6 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 7, 1989 Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: It happens occasionally that we hear much about a book before we can read and review it. It's all well and good for us to cry bismallah when that hap- pens but it truly concerns us that we could be predisposed one way or another to a book before evaluating it for readers. Bending over backwards - figuratively of course - to be fair, one runs the risk of being too dispassionate .. if that's possible. Billy Bathgate by E.L. Doctorow (Random House) was well known to us before we read it. Mr. Doc- torow will be remembered by most as the author of, among others, Ragtime which was made into a mo- tion picture with James Cagney in his last role. He is regarded by some as a sort of intellectual en- fant terrible and there is a certain camaraderie among his readers. We suspect that those readers might have some misgiv- ings about Billy Bathgate. Is it a masterpiece or is it just a pot boiler to capitalize on earlier achievement? Billy Bathgate is the assumed name of a young lad growing up in the thir- ties in what we used to refer to as Hell's Kitchen. He is a bright lad, a capable lad and given the goad of poverty he is com- pletely without scruples. He catches the eye of the notorious Dutch Schultz and begins his climb to manhood. We are giving nothing away when we tell you that unlike Studs Lonigan he is successful. We are giving away nothing either when we say that the writing style of Mr. Doctorow is that of a Don K ALL 2938 Egleton Ave E Scarborwgrt 42' ­- ' Bloc- -c o' Nr..Owar 1 1 STEAK & SHRIMPS I Tao q"". cfwcoei browd Temw Jr. Cut tow roar Simi a dNrcww 9.95 breaded sea•, ^,, t CHEFS PLATTER SPECIAL B.s.p RebaTom* CfncteFww ane ic• S"10.,, wla:c-" 9.Y r SEAFOOD COMBINATION Tasty StWAUM wen FILLET of SME own 8.95 baadad and Fnad to Gomn Sr Mow+nebdas: SoupSeW 11W. Sawed or im-] A]; alle REGLLAR 4 MAJOR CHILDREN'S CREDIT CARDS MENU ACCEPTED Paservatrons for Groups of S o more tic^ S -o• ^g Section Ava mole 430 Nugget Ave. 293-6661 i 2938 E* ton Ave. E. 431-7157 New Location 430 Nugget Ave. Open on Sundays From 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. HENNESSEY5 AURANT LUNCHEONS -Served daily from 11 a.m- Soup, Salad Bar, Garlic or Main Bread 399 PLUS our daily blackboard -,proal AND a whole arrav of sandwiches and entree-, that will tantalize Your palate and nuke vcxw tell your Trwndc ahcwt us Our Salad Bar is fresh and our soups. are homemade and hearty rti,.m^.,.- AND FOR DINNER! --i Th" mwr4, T Shrimp Stir Fry with Soup. Salad Bar, 7'S Garlic or Plain Bread and choice of Potato or Rice. SENIORS CITIZENS 'Non. -Thum from 4 p.m.l Enjoy our Filet of Sore, Broiled or Fried with Soup or Salad 795 Bar. Potato, Vegetable Dessert and Coffee or Tea DON'T FORGET Fish on Fridays and on weekends Roast Prime Rib of Beef or Leg of Lamb vsrth Soup, Salad Bar, Garlic or Plain Bread, Vegetable, 7'S and Potato or Rice. i pm. Ample Parking• Fully Licensed $at. 4am--tt►m- Equipped for Handicapped sun. Ila.=. - tdp.m. 2839 Eglinton Ave. East PrP Ea>t .2N-4, Fe+rnR•�^�rn hy�e —E 267-8241 s - r N 1 'i �_.D V E A I I 1P_ FAMILY DINNERS $1,99 9 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Family size hc-sh cut fries Fatniy size homemade salad & gravy &515 ,AyPIEsizefO�FR FRIED CHICKEN ties Fainly size homemade salad & gravy 20 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN Family size fresh cut tries Family size homemade salad 8 gravy �:41 Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Marquis. Proper punctua- tion is an apparent abbera- tion; logical thought pro- cesses, anathema. And yet, the book is undeniably fascinating. We read it in two sittings. Our particular fascination was for the characters in- troduced throughout. There is Schultz of course but there are also Dixie Davis, the crooked lawyer, Owney Madden, Bo Weinberg, Lucky Luciano and even Thomas E. Dewey, all "real" people and all woven into a pat- chwork of characters and characterization that is quite remarkable. Billy Bathgate is far from being landmark literature as is claimed by some but it is an ex- perience that every reader should have. Now. if only we could understand why Doctorow espoused such a writing style. One would think he's never read Hemingway. Butterfly by Kathryn Harvey (Villard Books ) just misses being classified as trash. It could have made it to the circle of boosts by Danielle Steele et al but for the amateurish writing. Butterfly is the story of another youth, this time a girl. raised in proverty. Us- ed by many bort one man in particular she vows vengeance and gets it. Along the way. however she has become fan- tastically wealthy and beautiful with only a hand- ful of trusted friends who know her secret. She is also kind, generous and . . redebate. But, there is plen- ty of steamy sat in the book. You see, among the lady's many enterprises is an operation called But- terfly where wronren can go to have all their sexual fan- tasies fulfilled- These are women who can't achieve sexual gratification in the more or less normal ways. The book is alright for light streamer reading at the cottage but not much more. Well, alright then, it does have a trick ending. Enjoy. Jazz: The Essential Companion (Grafton) is a good reference work for lovers of jazz bort it suffers from trying to be too many things for too many people. Not only does it present biographies of most of the leading jazz figures, about which more later, it also defines some of the terms frequently used; terms such as Kansas City, Ragtime, Reeds, Commer- cial (a state of mind, not a style of music) Dirty many more. It's all very teresting but we woul have preferred a separ volume rather than int polation with the listings artists. Concerning the art predictably the choice the authors for inclusion subject to challenge. As case in point, we can't re: ly see why Tex Bene should have been listed b if he was then why no me tion of Maurice Purtill w'. was the driving for behind so many of t Miller bands? w And speaking of dr mers, why wasn't Co Cole mentioned? 282-2144 Actually, we're ns It' TAX NOT Mp..U0E0 Ing and we shouldn't. It's good book and we agr with the cover note that says "this book should be on every serious jazz lover's shelves". It already occupies space on our im- mediate reference shelf. ON RECORD: Here are two new L.P.s by Michael Feinstein. Both are on the Elektra label. Michael Feinstein Live at the Algonquin is all that the title implies. Crowd noise is virtually minimal but one is still aware of au- dience reaction as Mr. Feinstein sings and plays fine songs not heard as often as they should be. We were pleased to hear again Rhode Island is Famous for You and I Love a Piano. Interesting, too, is On Such a Night as This from a show that was to debut Liza Minelli on Broadway with Jeannette MacDonald. Un- fortunately the latter died before the show could be pied• Always Mr. F.'s playing is adequate and his singing perhaps a little less but he performs with such emo- tion that one cannot help enjoying him. Michael Feinstein, Pure Gershwin is presented with full production values and unlike an earlier effort in this direction is quite suc- cessful. The songs are naturally quite familiar ex- cept for the lyrics from verses that are not played often or have even been forgotten. Wait till you hear his duet with ey Rosemary Cloaron Isn't It a Pity? mentioned entioned that the songs are familiar and so they are to Gershwin buffs but there is one that has never been recorded before. It's What Causes That? introduced original- ly by Clifton Webb in a show titled Treasure Girl. The show wasn't successful and is now chiefly remembered for another song from it, I've Got a Crush on You. What Causes That? is far superior. Michael Feinstein, com- petent pianist, acceptable singer, fine raconteur and superb entertainer. You'll enjoy these latest offer- ings.. GOOD TIMES: Of recent years the phrase "way out" has achieved the label of weird or eccentric. This old crock, however, goes back to a time when it meant Way Out West a.k.a. Western Swing, Blue Grass and Country and Western. Wellpard, we had a way out time at the Big Country Awards presented by R.P.M. magazine at the Inn on the Park. You'll and have read about, heard about or seen the award in- winners by now so there's d little further we can add by ate way of advice or comment. ce- What we can do though is Of congratulate R.P.M. and host Walt Grealis for a fins of evening of good food anc excellent companions. eeee GOMMUtyt'1 DIARY �°""��'"°"' T UES. JUNE 13 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIFS Rabbi Henry Hoschander, Shaarei Shotrhayim Synagogue, will lecture on the topic "Israel Revisited" in Rooms A and B of The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6:30 to 8:30 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. 6:30 p.m. BINGO The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek holds a Bingo every Tuesday evening. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. DANCING IN THE PARK The Toronto Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society presents Scottish Country Dancing to the music of Bobby Brown and the Scottish Accent, each Tuesday evening (weather permitting) in Surimbrook Park. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. THE BERRY BASH All George S. Henry Academy's musical groups - 2 concert bands, 2 stage bands, the symphony orchestra and jazz choir, will perform a free concert at the academy, 200 Graydon hall Dr_, North York. Strawberry shortcake and lemonade will be sold. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre party will be held at St. Crison's Anglian Church, 77 Craiglee Dr- Tickets are S2 at the door. There will be pones and refreshments and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. A6-ICULTL'RAL SiOC7ETY MINS The Durham Avicultural Society meets the second Tuesday of each month in the cafeteria of Pickering High School. located on Church St. just north of Hw,,. 2, Pickering. 8 p.m HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MFETs- The Pickering Horticultural Society meets at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Hall. 35 Church St.. Pickering Vitlage. Guest speaker Audrey Mickel join of the Toronto Gorden Club will talk on the topic of "Rous". Everyone is welcome. WED. JUNE 14 man. An observation should made too that Artist of th Year George Fox jus might be the artist the Balmur Productions ar looking for to add some fur- ther sales clout. Right now, 11:45 to 1:45 p -m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Edward, Harding and McLean will headline the stammer lunch time concert held by the reflecting pod on Albert Campbe8 Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. In the event of rain the performaricc will be aocdbd. 12 moos E 2:30 p.m- WEDNESDAY MOVIES ..Coal Mitxr's Daughter" will be filmed in the auditorium at the Ontario Science Cemrc at 12 noon free for seniors only. The film will be shown again at 2:30 p.m. for senerat audiences when it will be free with admission to the centre. 12:15 to 1 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Electric Phoenix. the internationally acclaimed English ensemble will present a recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave_ Admission is free and everyone is welcome - 2 to 3 p.m- LIVING %TrH 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. reiaxatitxh, support services and practical guidance. The public is imited to come, talk or listen. 2 p.m. TAI CHI Members of the Toronto Tai Chi Association will demonstrate and discuss the benefits of this popular form of exercise at Eglinton Square Branch library, Eslinton Square Mail, Eglinton Ave. E_ at Victoria Park Ave. Space is limited to the first 60 to arrive. 7:311 p.m_ HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to provide help and in- formation to persons with Huntington's disease, their family and friends, at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. For more details call 755-3986. 7:30 p.m- ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will boli its 49th annual general meeting at the Civic Centre:, 150 Borough Dr. in committee rooms I and 2. The public is invited to hear Doreen Wicks, Canada's crusader against medical deprivation in third world countries, and wife of cartoonist and author Ben Wicks. .................................. it seems to us that Anne Shnners! Murray is carrying most of PURE GOLD: the freight. Mr. Fox's Les Miserables at the Angelina could change Royal Alex is now selling that. tickets through to Jan. 27th HIGH TIMES: 1990, Ontario Place and Ben- FAST EXIT: son & Hedges have an- Shenandoah which opens nounced this year's Inter- tomorrow evening at the national Fireworks Com- Queen Elizabeth Theatre petition. Symphony of Fire- has already had its tun ex - It is to be held in suc- tended through July. Is this cessive weeks June 24th a theatre town or is this a through July 8th. The coun- theatre town! r tries competing this year are China, Spain, Canada • . X-::: =•: shows and Italy. The closing ceremonies on July 8th will Canadianism feature all of them. We are particularly look- ing forward to Wed. July Is First 5th when the Shriners, who be will be in Toronto for their e International Convention, Multiculturalism t will present the "Fez-Tival t of Lights" with 14 specially e decorated barges. What an Is Second evening it will be and what s fine group are the ..••.. .•... •.. ••• Congratulations, too, fo the way the evening flow- ed. So often awards she can become tedious but not on this night. Mr. Grealis kept things moving briskly. He's also a very funny Wed. June 7, 1989 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Warren Campbell Honoured For Contribution To Physical Education And Teaching programs appearing in On- tario, Canadian and American journals and periodicals. Mr. Campbell earned his B.A. and B.P.H.E. from Queen's University in Kingston, his Master's degree from the Ontario In- stitute for Studies in Education, and holds Supervisory Officer Cer- tificates from the Ontario Ministry of Education. Warren Campbell was very active with the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games for many years as well. Scarborough Board of Education former Coor- dinator of Physical and Health Education, Warren C. Campbell, has been selected as the 1989 reci- pient of the OPSBA Fred L. Bartlett Memorial Award. Mr. Campbell was presented with the award, Children's Programs At Library Craft a" Children 6 years and up will participate in a dif- ferent craft each week on Tuesdays, June 6, 13, 20 & 27 at 3:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell District library. Pre -registration is re- quired and is limited to the first 20 (696-1194). Library Bingo Canadian book titles will be used in this session of Library Bingo presented for children 6 years and up on Sat. June 10th at 10 a.m. at KennedylEglinton Branch Library for the fust 30 to arrive (75142ti2). Poppet Show The puppet plays "The Judge" and ..The Mad Baker" will be performed for children 3 to 10 years on Sat. June 10 at 11 a.m. for the fust 60 to arrive at Malvern Community Branch library (26444). puppet Shows Children of all ages will enjoy the puppet plays "Tbe Three Bears" and "The Frog Prince.. at 10: 30 a.m. an Sat. June 10th at Bridlewood Branch Library (4994284). StervUnw Children 3 to 5 years are invited to hear stories and participate in songs and fingerplays an Sat. June 10 at Albert Campbell District Library at 2 p.m. for the first 25 to arrive (OW 1194). :Movie '"Aieee The film "Charlotte's Web" will be shown for children 6 to 12 years at 2 p.m. an Sat. Jane 10 at Malvern Community Branch library (2848779). First Aid Courses St. John Ambulance is of- fering the following first aid courses at its Com- munity Training Centre, 210 Milner Ave., Unit 3A. Advanced registration is required by calling 967-4244. Standard First Aid: June 12 to 15, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Basic Rescuer (CPR): June 17 & 18, June 20 & 21, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Basic Rescuer (CPR) Recer- tification: June 19, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Infant Child (CPR): June 19, 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Family Health Care: June 14 & 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Save -A -Child: June 22nd, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Red Cross Celebrates 50 Years The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross has been active for 50 years and, in recognition of a half -century of service, a display will be mounted il- lustrating the organization's activities. This exhibit will be on view at Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. from June 7th to July 4th. which recognizes outstan- ding contributions from a member of the Ontario teaching profession, in London, Ontario at the association's first Annual Meeting and Convention on May 27th. Mr. Campbell, who is well known around Ontario and throughout Canada for his dedication to students, many presentations on physical and health educa- tion, and as the recipient of numerous additional awards, was a student of the late Fred L. Bartlett, for whom the award is Environment Ontario named. A teacher, department head and Coordinator of Physical and Health Education for the Scar- borough board from 1958 Warren Campbell recently retired. During his 30 year career, he spent two years, from 1963 until 1965, posted to General Navereau high School in Metz, France, where he served as a department head. In addition to his teaching duties and those as the board's physical and health education coor- dinator, Mr. Campbell was seconded to the Ministry of Education during 1978 and 1979 and to the Participac- tion program from 1982 to 1983. Over the years, Mr. Campbell has received a number of prestigious awards, including a Pro- vincial Fitness Citation, awarded by the Province of Ontario in 1988, the Pete Beach Award, given by the Ontario Federation of School Athletics (1988), and Recognition Awards from the Ontario Lung Associa- tion and the Ontario In- tramural Recreation Association, and has also the Canadian Intramural Association Award. He has been honoured for his work with the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department and received the Ontario Physical and Health Education Associa- tion Bing Caswell Honour Award. In the area of curriculum development, Mr. Camp- bell has served on Ontario Ministry of Education con- sulting and writing teams. He is also a published author, with many articles on fitness and intramural The Blue Boxes are Coming.' You've heard all about "Blue Boxes" and now it's your tum to join the growing number of people across Ontario who are helping reduce waste through recycling! Blue Boxes will soon be here and they are easy to use. Within the next few weeks, each house in this communitywill receive blue recycling box. Hlouseholders should collect • glass bottles and jars, • aluminum and steel rz Metro Works Department • plastic bottles and jugs Then, on your recycling day, place • flattened corrugated cardboard the box at the curb for pick-up. The boxes, and contents will be collected and used • newspapers in the manufacture of new products. in the box, rather than put them in By recycling we reduce the the garbage, amount of waste that goes into food and beveragecans, c '1 �J landfill sites, we help preserve precious natural resources and we contribute to a cleaner, healthier environment. Let's all do our part! For more information about recycling - " in this community, call the �^ "Hotline" number listed in the box below' Recycling. It only works if we all do our part Iry iN M The soft drink industry, its container and container material suppliers, through Ontario Multi -Material Recycling Incorporated (OMMRI) fund and support the establishment of recycling programs throughout Ontario. * For more information about Scarborough's recycling program, please call 396-7372. Pick-up will begin the week of June 26. Page S THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 7, 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS AIR CONDITIONING & APPLIANCES INSTALLATION i SERVICE. Central air conditioning, power humidifiers, dish- washers, and other major appliances. Call 24 hours. 244.7734. APPLIANCE FULL FAST Service all major appliances. Fridges. Freezers. Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers. Stove d Air Conditioners. Call Appliance Clinic Company. Buy & sell used appliance. 28543687 269.6030. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - tual desk Porpodlar- In at lust $4.00 pias tax (total $4.32) colourfully spiral bound. You onto► your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep trade of social or business engags- n+eots. Send to Watson PuDNsMng Co. Ltd Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Mllrwr Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-2583. 1970 GLENDALE trailer 16' sleeps 4, can be seen at Finch/Meadowvale area. Make offer 2855623 WHY WASTE money on bottled water? Unique, economical. new portable domestic water treatment system. Acclaimed by leading water experts. Removes lead, chlorine and all other contaminants. Also. water tastes great! Call 416- 495-8637 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255 ----- --- ----- -- -------------------- MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED eft INSURED CONTACT A(ITAGE MOVING 3 CARTAGE 782 — 981 9' Call daytime Or evening SERVICES WE PROVIDE financial reimbursement training and staff support. You provide room and board and supervision for an adult with a developmental handicap. This can be done on an ongoing or short term basis (weekends, evenings). Call Supportive Home Share at the Metropolitan Toronto Association for Community Living 968-0650 ext. M. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769. 3546. Brag That You Are Canadian Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL HOME LAWNMOWERS IMPROVEMENT % e.r, twee a- tear o�..r. NEW & EXPERIENCED SALES REPRESENTATIVES • Complete training program • Course re -imbursement plan • Fantastic walk-in location • Commissions to 80% - offices available Barbara Wilson Century 21 Beach Real Estate Ltd. 690-5800 STUDENTS Required by Scarborough Manufacturer for part time evenings and Saturday, and full time summer employment. Must be willing to do a variety of duties within a busy manufacturing plant. Valuable experience to be gained for future employment opportunities. Apply in person Monday to Friday Between 9-4:30 at 171 Nugget Ave. Bally Matrix Fitness Centre We've got openings to fill, all that is missing is you. Are you looking for a rewarding career in the health and fitness field. If the answer is yes, then Bally Matrix is for you. Career opportunities available are sales - management trainee. Contact Sharon or Chris at 492-5857 Gat A Car & Some Time? We have a job for you delivering our news- papers to stores for 4 112 hours every Wednes- day from 9 a.m. Ideal for homemakers or seniors. For more Information call 291-2583 Are you a homemaker or a senior with time on your hands? For something different why not be a telephone sales representative for us 2.3.4 or 5 days a week. Call 291-2583 for more information Watson Publishing Company Limited TRANSPORT DRIVERS REQUIRED Freedom. excellent pay, travel It's ell yours Gael your Gass "A" NOKfae at Ontarb's oldaat and largest era,n,rg contra. Tax dedul-tdtle. proresswrlel trainng. lob assistanceno experi- ence necessary MERV ORRTRANSPORT ntttarlay 1-!04.265-3559 Experienced Market Research Recruiters required for Agincourt June protect. Call 690.7729 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Susan Fitzgerald c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 10 Scarborough, M1 W 3S3 A COUNTER PERSON, outgoing individual for Inside sales and general print shop duties. Weston/Toryork. 740-8729. Phone to advertise your Garage Sale 291-2583 WANTED Full/part time staff for fastest selling products. No door to door selling or calls. Part time opportunity Ideal for housewives, shift workers and those already in sales having contacts and wishing to generate fantastic additional income. Cal 1416-495-8637. WANTED 100 people to try new weight control programme. We will pay you to loose up to 10-29 lbs. in next 30 days. Dr. recommended 100% natural. Call Dana 498-7472 HER AU FE MDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR For products call: Phil Trudelle 265-5251 "Just for the health of it" AMWAY NI001"DENT DISTRIWTDR For products call. Cindy O'Neill 267-5848 "We deliver the best" Aa1 ,(�r� IEU To Nin SU7HIW ABOUT ybl1R IOW COMMuMTY? call SUSAN MZGERALD �e�amre�agor�, Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bung gifts and greetings. a" wird helpful corrfmurltly mtprmatim Campus To Build Child care Facility A new childcare facility is expected to open in September, 1990 on the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus. The $880,000 project is being funded by the provincial Ministry of Community and Social Services ($660,000 or 80'x) and the University of Toronto. The facility will provide full-time care for 44 children: 10 infants, 10 tod- dlers and 24 preschoolers and is intended primarily to serve Scarborough Col- lege faculty, staff and stu- dent parents. In addition, a maximum 25% of spaces may be Being A Canadian Is Best! CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. IMPROVE YOUR HOME Drywall, Boarding, Taping, Painting, Repairs. Ouality Work CALL LARRY'S RENOVATIONS for free estimate. 690.3890 sic. DWI PROPERTIES FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Markham/Sheppard. Call 291.5296. .............................................. WESTONITORYORK. App roximate 500 sq. it. available for warehousing. 747-9280. ............ ....... Child Safety Swimming can be a fami- ly affair. Whether you're one or 91 a safe, enjoyable water experience can be found at supervised pools, beaches and lakefronts. Your backyard pool pro- vides cool relief on those hot summer days. A major area of concern for pool owners, is kids - yotr own and the neighbours. The fence around your pool should be at least six feet high and the gate should be locked during times of non- use. A child cannot be respon- ....................... allocated to members of the surrounding communi- ty. Standard fees will apply to all users. With the cen- tre, the university is taking a leading role in providing workplace childcare. In addition, the facility has been designed such that university faculty members doing research on child behaviour may observe children from various age groups in a "natural" setting. This and other features are expected to make the Scarborough childcare centre a model for others to emulate. The facility will be located near the main en- trance to the campus at Military Trail, where it is easily accessible both by car and public transit. LAWNMOWERS Sharpened and Repaired All Types Huck Grinding 127 Manville Rd., Unit 10 Scarborough 751-4489 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 DAYCARE EXCELLENT Infant care Immediately. Warden/Shep- pard. Birchmount/Steeles, Scarborough Town Centre, Sheppard/Meadowvale. Full - Part time or occasional care. Please call Happy Face Daycare Licensed Agency 894-2223. .. ..... ......... . AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE JUNE 10 - 10 a.m. Property of Ed Vaughan, 3 miles straight east of Claremont 1 mile south. Antique pine cupboards. washstands, pressed back chain, doll collection, old music books, oil lamps, pictures• tools, dishes and china, farm machinery and much more. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin, Auctionow. sibie for its actions around the water. Young children, even if they can swim, should never be left alone near the water. Chiklrem have drowned in the time it takes to answer a telephone or go for a drink of water. Parents must supervise their children at all times. Water toys such as mat- tresses and beach balls are great fun burt they are not meant to support a person the way a lifejacket will. Non -swimming adults or children should not use these toys as support. Many people have lost their lives because their air mat- tress deflated. In Ontario, there are many lakes and pools. A weekend at the cottage, go- ing to summer camp or swimming at the local pool are some of the water ac- tivities children may be ex- posed to. Prepare your child for lifelong water fun through enrolment in Red Cross Water Safety lessons through your local municipalities. Award Winning Recipe This is the grand prize winning recipe in the Ontario Can- ned Fruit and Baby Food Recipe Contest "Bake -Off" held at George Brown College on May 24th. GINGERED PUREE OF PEAR, CARROT AND TURNIP 1 can (19 oz; 598 mL) Ontario pear halves, drained 1 small turnip 6 medium carrots 1-2 tbsp (15-25 mL) butter, softened 114 -112 (1-2 mL) ground ginger Salt and pepper Drain pear halves well; pat dry with paper towel. Set aside. Peel and slice turnip. Slice carrots. Cook turnip and carrots until tender -crisp. Cool slightly. In food processor or blender puree pears, turnip, carrots, butter, ginger and salt and pepper to taste. Process until smooth. If necessary, heat gently before serving. Makes 6-8 servings. Council Wants To Save Townline Swamp by Gay Abbate Scarborough council wants the province to help save the Townline Swamp from becoming a garbage dump. Council also wants Metro Toronto to help protect the swamp as a significant natural resource. The swamp, about four hectares in size, is located on the Scarborough side of the Pickering Townline north of Finch Ave. the area is home to waterfowl including the wood duck, blue -winged teal and Canada Goose and has an abundance of young trees, shrubs and weeds as well as herbs such as the day h- ly, dame's rocket and cat- nip. The site is also part of 'two areas identified as :possible temporary dump ;sites for Metro's garbage. .Although Metro, at one time, had agreed to forget about the two sites for a landfill, it recently put them back on the block as part of a condition of join- ing the Greater Toronto Area waste authority. The group is supposed to cane up with long-term solutions to the growing garbage crisis. The province has recent- ly released for comment a policy paper on identifying and protecting wetlands. Council wants to take ad- vantage of this policy by asking the province to iden- tify the Townline Swamp as having provincial -wide im- portance requiring protec- tion. Such a provincial designation would rein- force the city's contention that the area is en- vironmentally sensitive and no place to put a dump, says a planning staff report. Council also asked plann- ing Commissioner Peter Poot to begin the necessary process to protect another wetland, the Rouge Marsh, by rezoning it from residential to open space. This marsh is already classified as a provincially significant wetland area. 170 Run For Light Some 170 participants from the West Hill Morn- ingside District Girl Guides, Scarborough East Division, gathered at Mor- ningside Park on May 29th for the Run For light. Sparks, Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Guiders and the families and friends of the units joined in the run along with two special participants from Lawson Residence. All registered par- ticipants received a light stick, button and cer- tificate to honour their ef- forts. At the completion of the five kilometres everyone received a drink and cookies. A campfire was held in the park as the suri set on a very successful CITY OF SCARBOROUGH IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1963, AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by the Roman Cad nNo Episcopal Corporation for the Diocese of Toronto. the Trustees of The Seanbouotrgh ChMtese Baptist Church, III I is Bible Chapel, and others against Zoning By-laws 222!6 to 22345, IncMnive, of the Corporation of the City of searborougoL APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING TAKE NOTICE THAT the hearing of these appeals and referrals is scheduled for Monday, the 10th day of July. 1959, at the hour of 10:00 O'CLOCK (LOCAL TIME) In the forenoon at the BOARD'S CHAMBERS, 180 DUNDAS STREET WEST, STH FLOOR, TORONTO. ONTARIO. The purpose of these city-wide Zoning By-law amendments is as follows: 1. To add or replace general parking requirements and related regulations for retail uses, service uses, offices, banquet halls, restaurants, places of entertainment, recreational uses, warehousing, hotels and moteis, and pieces of worship. 2. To add a general parking requirement for industrial uses in the Oakridge Community. 3. To add or replece regulations for parking stall and driveway dimensions. 4. To add parking structure regulations controlling the height and set -back from streets. 5. To add or replace definitions of gross floor area, utility room, place of entertainment, recreational use, banquet hall, warehouse. 6. To delete all definitions of "gross floor area coverage" and to amend all corresponding references so that they refer to "gross floor area". 7. To adjust intensity of use regulations so that, in concert with the amended gross floor area definition, approximately the same intensity permission as established in the existing By-law is retained. For residential communities in which recreational areas were previously excluded from the intensity of use limits, no compensating adjustments have been made. 8. To make various adjustments to existing site specific parking regulations. 9. To incorporate special site specific parking standards for shopping centres over 20000 m2 of gross floor area. 10. To standardize the wording of existing- "Lands Not Covered by Buildings" regulations. 11. To add an Intensity of use limit of 1 times the lot area to properties on the north side of Danforth Avenue in the Oakridge Community. 12. To make a number of other related technical and format changes. The complete by-laws and appeals are available for inspection in my office 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. This notice is being published in compliance with the Board's direction. DATED at SCARBOROUGH this 7th day of June, 1989. J. W. NIGH, Clerk, The Corporation of the City of Scarborough, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. M1 P 4N7 event. The district would like to give special thanks to Diana Waldnff who did such a great job organzing the event. Resources Promised For Backlog Ln response to results achieved by the Scar- borough Delay Reduction Committee, Attorney General Ian Scott has an- nounced that Scarborough will receive additional resources to help reduce the backlog of court cases is the system. Two judges will be ap- pointed early and eventual- ly will replace existing fudges in other jurisdic- bons who will be retiring. In addition, three Assistant Crown Attorneys will be appointed on a term basis and a fourth Assistant Crown Attorney will be hired on a full-time, perma- nent basis. ..The Scarborough Com- mittee has made remarkable progress in ef- fectively reducing court delays by using existing resources,.. said Mr. Scott. -As I have indicated in the past, the Government is willing to consider the allocation on additional resources when a delay reduction committee has developed a management plan and demonstrates that new resources are clearly needed to further reduce backlog. ' By introducing various management techniques and initiatives, such as the appointment of a Trial Liaison Officer, the com- mittee has made it possible to reduce the number of backlog cases to the point where the intake of cases no longer exceeds the number disposed of. The Scarborough Delay Reduction Committee was formed in November 1958. Chaired by Senior Judge Alexander Davidson, the committee is comprised of members of the judiciary. crown attorneys, represen- tatives from the defence bar, legal aid, police, courts administration, and the Trial Liaison Officer. Slow Pitchers Celebrate Canada Day This Canada Day, Sat. July 1st the Scarborough's seniors slow -pitch team will participate in an ex- hibition game against the City Fathers ( members of council) as a part of Scar- borough's Canada Day festivities. The game will begin at 2 p.m. at Thomson Memorial Park located on Brimley Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free. Wed. ,lune 7, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 R PAINT SALE Homeowners depend on QUALITY Benjamin Moore paint to protect their homes. Why? Because Benjamin Moore makes paint that is TOUGH, resists fading, goes on EASILY, and lasts for a long time. MoorGard LATEX HOUSE PAINT • High hiding, low -lustre +gin • Lasting dummily and color "NOW • Over 16M custom and ready-xe0 colors . Resells banes, t>Yaterirsg and ndo SALE INiCE4L rULAR PRICE 536.25 MoorGlo LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • Distractive soft -gum protection ler all types of exterior surfaces • ou"ition4wiggftsondcoitir -eft em • pia for ,epwr+t. al WWWM stdfrg SALE 5* PR�e. $ REGULAR PRICE $39.a 'Some Cuatonn Calors snM M NOW n pros Moore's', HIGH GLOSS House Paint • BegArlul ho glos& weather resistant *%!W. • Extremely dumb* wRh exceMM kvaN+g and sealing properties • Res aft ctrMcr+g and rundown W adpeerh surfaces SALE PrICEK $3&REGULAR PRICE $36.85 SPRING CE BR IPA IN PRIMER SALE REs11�LA oo ICE Sale Price $2995 adr r aro redwood 1 I::i%',I:f IIa11-. STAIN SALE � $2395 Latex Exterior Primer Moorwhite • Primer IrI $isle- E:oMrarr hisarq and wvelirg . Flaceaerh hdng and rveOnq �kn•c rix: �`�.+Mc«. Ykv.•cA`�' RroowrneeWed Hm use under . Can he unit undo bosh Ins exterior stain y,;,<, Maim pear" and ad bend parks . Penetrates & sada • (toes not aper rotor substantially . Resets thiatsrrsg m nor . Pneddes a un/oraYy seethed • Penetrates protects beautifies wood . Enhances natural eonatiactim •alaoe Ppb •ygms aware mwUds a IlYrrrKan slung of rw dsefty and weMhwad adr r aro redwood 1 I::i%',I:f IIa11-. STAIN SALE � $2395 pc+W"t,ng clear wood 21 IrI $isle- finish & IIAIu \: �,. h��krt �kn•c rix: �`�.+Mc«. Ykv.•cA`�' f��. pc+W"t,ng clear wood semi -transparent finish & solid color stain & wood deck stain preservative exterior stain preservative for exlenor use . Penetrates & sada • (toes not aper rotor substantially . Masks wood g sin, enhances texture . Resists cracking, • penetrates, p►oMt is brut tm wood . Entrances rob" • Penetrates protects beautifies wood . Enhances natural • Protects against asmoatds i mesresistant g9 aK*X saw-IexOaed •ygms aware mwUds a Pdtbo. Su • Repels water .For ss0rg shtkls Mrrrbar, mildews alriryHess 3 plywood •Rich ruaOc • Repeis water . Res water Sale Ends Saturday June 17th Chas. A. Bradley 374 Old Kingston Rd., Highland Creek Plaza Phone 282.0961 Serving the Community for over 40 years Page 10 THE NEWS !POST Wed. June 7, 1989 Business Community News Business Improvement Area Week The week of June 12-17 has been officially pro- claimed as Toronto Business Improvement Area Week in recognition of the more than 6,000 small businesses in the City of Toronto who have en- compassed the Business Improvement Area - or BIA concept. The Business Improve- ment Area concept originated in Toronto's Blow West Village, when, facing area deterioration 1s enwrging competition from giant suburban shop- ping malls the area's business owners decided to take drastic action. Their solution was a radical one - Tax Themselves! A group of these owners proposed that the City of Toronto act as a collector of funds in the form of a special BIA levy. Monies thus collected, to be returned to the local group to be used for local im- provements. This took place over 20 years ago. Today the BIA move- ment has grown rapidly. There are over 2D0 BIAS in Ontario - 28 of them are in other local business groups the City of Toronto. Cur- also developing plans to rently there are several establish BIAS in the city. Metro Toronto Board of Trade Executive Summary Waste Management Code of Practice The Board of Trade is aware of the need for responsible management and disposal of wastes in a manner that will protect public health and the en- vironment. In this regard the board recommends that each company adopt this Waste Management Code of Practice. The guiding principles of this code encourage member firms to: Advocate waste reduc- tion at source, recycling, recovery or re -use, as preferred options to disposal. Where these are not possible, ensure that disposal be carried out in an environmentally accep- table manner. Give preference, when purchasing materials. to Metro Toronto Council City of Scarborough Scarborough Bluffs BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8:3D a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 308. Call 392-4052. Scarborougb Agincourt SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 211. Call 392x050. Scarboroagb City Ceetre BRIAN HARRLSON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mom to Fri. 390 Bay St_, State 2D5. Call 392-4015. After hours 26141. Scarborough tifigbland (reek KEti MORRLSH - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa to Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 307. Call 392-4055. Scarborough Wexford MAUREENN PRINSLOO - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. '_Vlore. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 212. Call 392-4045. Scarborough :Malvern BOB SANDERS - office open 8:3D a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 316. Call 392-411x76. Scarborono MAYOR JOYCE TRI1W[ME.R - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 2%. Call 3W -WW - City of North York Black Creek MARIA AU GIMERI - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 203. Call 392-4021. North York Centre NORMAN GARDNER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 204. Call 392-4018. North York Humber MARIO GENTILE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Moa to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 303. Call 392-4064. .North York Centre South BEV. SALMON - office open 8:30 a -m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 206, evenings by appointment. Call 392-4014. North York Spadina HOWARD MOSCOE - office open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 201. Call 392-4027. Seneca Heights JOAN KING - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 215, Toronto, Ont. M5H 3Yi. Call 392-4038. Don Parkway MARIE LABATTE - office open 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 305. Call 3924061. North York MAYOR NIEL LAST:IIAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St.. Suite 304. Call 392-t0,5. Borough of East York East York PETER OYLER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 217. Call 392-4030. MAYOR DAVE JOHNSON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 216. Call 392-4033. City of Toronto Don River ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St. Suite 306, Call 392-4060. East Toronto PAUL CHRISTIE - oifrce open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 390 Bay St., State 314. Call 392-4082. Toronto )MAYOR ART EGGLETON - office open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.111on. to Fri. 390 Bay St., Suite 315. Call 392-4079. products that are recyclable, that minimize the amount of waste ,generated or that degrade readily to environmentally safe substances. Comply in letter and spirit with laws and regula- tions governing waste management. Be sensitive, responsible and supportive of com- munity concerns about wastes and their manage- ment. Cooperate with ap- proprite government agen- cies to identify and to resolve problems associated with waste management. POLICY IN ACTION Future Plan for Pear- son Airport The board received a let- ter from Federal Minister of State for Transport Shirley Martin thanking the Air Services Commit- tee for its input and par- ticipation in recent Ministerial consultations held at the board's Downtown Club, on the management of air traffic in Southern Ontario and, in particular, Pearson Air- port. Industry Minister Supports Board's In- ternational Trade Proposals In a Mar. 28, letter to the board, Industry. Trade and Technology Minister Monte Kwinter expressed "sup- port for the concept of an undergraduate program in International Trade" and offered a potential role for the MITT in the provision of cooperative work oppor- tunities in its international offices. Mr. Kwinter was respon- ding to the board's recent letter to the Ontario Coun- cil on University Affairs concerning the Proposed establishment of an Honours B.A. (interna- tional Trade) Undergraduate Degree Course at the University of Waterloo ( Feb. 23, 1989 ) . Draft Policy State- ment Housing and Land Use The board received a let- ter from a representative of the Ontario Ministry of Housing. thanking the board for its comments on the Draft Policy Statement ( "Draft Policy Statement on Housing and Land Use", Mar. 3, 1989). Crom Sparl- ing, Director, Housing Sup- ply Policy, stated `Your comments will be carefully considered and will prove very helpful to us when we finalize the Poliey state- ment for submission to cabinet later this spring." Wins Prize Of $1609015.90 Grant Brunne of Scar- borough was a second prize winner in the May 31st Lot- to 6149 draw. The 54 -year old maintenance supervisor at Ivanho Inc. won •$160,015.90. He plans to save his winnings for his retirement. Free Trade Handbook Answers are in sight for small and medium-sized business operators who are looking for ways to take ad- vantage of the free trade agreement. And these answers can be found in a new publication called the Free Trade Handbook published by the Federal Business Development Bank. As the only guidebook on the market today to feature all federal and provincial trade assistance programs, the handbook is an in- dispensable reference source for anyone consider- ing expansion or export to the United States. As well as providing data on assistance programs, the 305 page document con- tains valuable sources of information and key trade contacts for entrepreneurs. It lists information on Canadian trade represen- tatives in the U.S. and U.S. Consulate General Service in Canada, export import associations, a glossary of trade and exportter- minoiogy and a free trade tarrif removal schedule on 80 key industrial sectors. According to Claude LeBon, FBDB Vice - President, Management Services, ..there are over 250 assistance programs available to business peo- ple wanting to trade with the United States. It would be impossible for any one "As yw know, Watson, we Dave a profit stuarinq plan, based on pWWmance. The war l see it pr owe the company about live tltousand bttcktl" entrepreneur to research all of these programs. So, as part of our mandate to promote the growth of Canadian small businesses, we gathered all this information into one easy-to-use reference book. This document is designed to help small business peo- ple with export decision- making... Sold at a cost of $10.95, the handbook is available in English and French, and can be purchased at all FBDB branches and CCH Canadian offices. The Free Trade Hand- book is the result of a uni- que ce-publishing project between the Bank and CCH Canadian Limited, a well- known private sector publishing house speciaU- ing in the field of business publications. The Federal Business Developemnt Bank (FBDB) is a Crown cor- poration that promotes the creation and development of businesses in Canada, especially small and medium-sized businesses. It provides term loans and loan guarantees. venture capital, and a broad range at management training, counselling, planning and information services. Kingston KONCI 5 2265-6665 Rd. 10% OFF ados ri"CBC DOJ wwr $1a P=ED UP (� dwon) Minimum delivery order $12. E X P O R T E R S Exporters and Potential Exporters to the U.S. - Minimize your risks The U.S. Branch of the Department of External Affairs and the OntanoChapter of the Canadian Exporters' Association in cooperation with the Economic Development Commis- sion of the City of Scarborough invite you to a half day seminarthat will provide essential information on credit and product liability insurance. guarantee programs and venture capital assistance in support of your exports to the U.S. This practical, hands-on seminar will give you access to experts from: • the Export Development Corporation • Canadian Chartered Banks • the Federal Business Development Bank • Private Sector Insurance Brokers • Venture Capital companies These experts will be available for one-on-one interviews after the morning session. Plan to attend Tuesday, June 13, 1989 Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive Seminar 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Registration Fee: $75 per person (includes lunch) To register. contact: Marcel le Lapointe, Canadian Exporters' Association, Suite 250,99 Bank Street, Ottawa, K 1 P 6B9 Telephone (613) 238-8888 "Telex 053-4888 Fax(613)563-9218 C A"O" E ASSDES CLAT KM EXPOW EIPORTERS� DES E11P0117ATEUlb ASSOCIATION CANAOENS 1 y External Affairs Affaires ext6rieures E.. T 1 Canada Canada Canada travel Explore Lee Island Coast Parks, Beaches & Wildlife The Lee Island Coast is a paradise for nature lovers. Its various parks, wildlife preserves and refuges offer visitors thousands of acres of wetlands to explore, abundant native fauna and flora, piers to fish from, waterways and boat ramps, and beachside pic- nic areas. Whether managed at a national, state, county or community level, these facilities are scrupulously maintained and sources of pride for Lee County. SANIBEL/CAPTIVA ISLANDS J.N. "Ding" Darling Na- tional Wildlife Refuge Named after pioneer con- servationist and renowned political cartoonist Jay Norwood Darling, J.N. "Ding" Darling National Wildlife Refuge is located on the north side of Sanibel Leland. This 4,900 acre tract, edg- ed with mann roves and shallow bays, is the largest parcel of land associated with the "Ding" Darling complex, stretching from Sanibel to Tampa Bay. Established in 1945 as Sanibel National Wildlife Refuge, a satellite of the former Everglades Na- tional Wildlife Refuge, it was renamed in 1967 and formally dedicated in 1978. Delightful walkways, winding canoe trails and a five -mile scenic drive are lush with seagrape, wax and salt myrtles, red mangrove and cabbage palm. Unusual varieties to look for include copper - hued gumbo limbo trees, strangler figs, wild or- chids, coffee and papaya trees. Native crraturres one is likely to encounter on these tranquil byways include wading birds such as ibis, roseate spoonbill (often mistaken for flamingos), egrets. herons, osprey and adringas, as well as native mammals, reptiles and marine life making a home on the mrd flats. An encounter with an en- dangered or threatened species is also possible, since what is rare in other places is often common here. Brown pelicans, manatee, wood stork, bald eagles, the American peregrine falcon, the American alligator, the Atlantic loggerhead turtle and Eastern indigo snake have been sited with fre- quency in this vicinity. The refuge is open from sunup to sundown unless otherwise posted. Admis- sion is $3 per car and $1 for a pedestrian or a bicyclist. Sanibel -Captiva Nature Conservation Foundation Founded in 1967 and For all your trawl needs "We'll show you what Tnwel Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 1.30 a.m. - 0:30 p m. Mon. - Fri 10 am. - 5 p.m. swurd.,. privately funded, the Sanibel -Captiva Nature Conservation Foundation is dedicated to protecting and preserving the sub -tropical barrier islands of Pine Island Sound. The foundation, housed on a 107 acre tract of wetlands, offers four miles of nature trails, a 40 -foot observation tower, ex- hibits, native plant nursery, gift shop and seasonal lecture series. Located on the Sanibel - Captiva Road, the founda- tion is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday during season and from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- day during the off-season. Admission for non- member adults is $1 and $.50 for children. Guided tours can be arranged by calling ( 813) 472-2329. Sanibel lighthouse A legacy from the past, Sanibel lighthouse is one of the most famed and photographed landmarks on the island. Located beachside on Sanibel's southern tip. the structure dates back to 1854 when the entire island was a wildlife refuge. Its two adjacent stilt houses are typical of Florida arch* ure at the turn-d-the-centurv. White sand beaches, a shoreline adorned with Australian pine and shells free -for -the -taking make this a perfect place for beachcombing and picnick- ing. Bowman's Beach Gulfside, an Bowman's Beach Road, Bowman's Beach is yet another lux- uriant stretch of golden sand, yawning onto the Gulf of Mexico. The board- walk leading to the beach, traversing an estuary. is a popular fishing spot where alligators often are seen lulling near the bank. Turner Beach Situated between Sanibel and Captiva Islands, this beautiful beach is prime shelling territory and an excellent vantage point for West Coast sunsets. FORT MYERS Terry Park Located on the east side of town, this has a baseball diamond, football field, animal farm and petting zoo, picnic tables, grills, restrooms and playgrounds. lakes Park This park christened in April 1984, offers 777 idyllic acres landscaped around the site of an old quarry. There is freshwater swim- ming, 2-1i2 miles of paved nature trails circulating the park, an observation tower, vita course, picnic sites with barbecue grills, Let Your Local Travel Agent Plan Your Vacation Wed. June 7, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Tin Lizzies & Rumble Seats At Agricultural Museum Follow the road to the Ontario Agricultural Museum and shift into the era of Goggles and Dusters, Packards and Model T's on Sat. June 10th, when the Ontario Agricultural Museum presents Tin Lizzies and Rumble Seats. Over 200 an- tique cars dating from 1896 to 1969 will be featured as part of the national judging meet of the Historical Automobile Society of Canada. shower facilities, canoe, give the area a distinctive and fishing and festive atmosphere in Epaddleboat rentals and cones- which to commune with sions stand. natural and human Admission is $1 for elements. adults, $.50 for children 5-18 Beach properties north and free for children and south of the park offer younger than 5. Location: jet ski, windsurfer and 7330 Gladiolus Road. catamaran rentals, as well Phone: (813) 481 -SWIM. as the opportunity to water FORT MYERS BEACH ski or parasail. Live music Carl E. Johnson in this quarter is not un- Park/Lovers Key common, especially on This is one of the Lee weekends and evenings. Island Coast's most charm- Punta Rassa Boat Ramp ing and distinctive parks. A Here's the spot to launch delightful tractor -driven that boat and prepare for a tram transports visitors day on the water. Look for along a rustic boardwalk, the Punta Rassa boat ramp crossing over picturesque next to the Sanibel Oyster Bay and a scenario Causeway entrance. It's of mangrove inlets, to one equipped with picnic of the most privae beaches tables, restrooms and anywhere. extra -long parking spaces The destination is for vehicle -trailer parking. Lover's Key, about a 15 minute ride, and it is ap- propriately named for a Over 16 classes of anti- que cars will be judged beginning at 11 a.m and vehicles will remain on display for the entire day. Features at this year's event include a classic anti- que car display from RM Auto Restorations Limited of Chatham. Visitors will also enjoy musical enter- tainment by the Wright family of West Montrose, and a special display by the Canadian Service Station Memorabilia Association. The museum is located 5 km west of Milton. From Hwy 401, take exit 320 and follow the signs. Admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for students, $1.50 for seniors and a family rate of $7.50. Club Med Highlights Kid Med Mini clubs and baby clubs continue to be favourite draws for families at Club Med. Started more than 20 years ago in the club's European villages, there are today a total of 13 baby clubs (for tots 4 months to 23 months) and 38 Mini Clubs ( for kids 2 to 11) worldwide. In this part of the world, there were two Mini Clubs in 1982, today there are five and one baby club (at The Sandpiper) . In June, the newest Mini Club, at St. Lucia, will be unveiled, complete with a Pony Club, as well as a cir- cus, juggling, and all the other goodies dear to the hearts of young members. Easter Week alone drew 210 kids and their families to The Sandpiper, with the `Today Show' chronicling their adventures, as part of a special series on family vacations. As usual, high trapeze, waterskiing, and golf were the top choices for kids. place dripping with roman- tic possibilities. Claim a section of unspoiled beach, cast a line into the surf, pic- nic, explore paths paved with pine needles or spend some time searching for shells along the shoreline. The park also has showers, pavilions, conces- sions stand and canoe ren- IMIUMD tals. Admission, including the tram ride, is $1.50 for adults and $.75 for children. Location: southern tip of Estero Island. HOME110 Matanzas Pass Wilderness Preserve This preserve was founnd- ed and funded by Lee Coun- ty naturalists and is main tained under a steward- I • • I whip arrangement. I Overlooking Estero Bay, I From Sin there are more than 40 ' acres of unspoiled live oak I Fr1cn Ave hammock and 4,000 feet of ' mangrove shoreline to ex- plore by elevated board- I N Sheppard Ave ' walk. The preserve is open H from sunup to sundown, I 2 ►'r�all 701 p ° daily. Location: School c Street. Mound Key Like many of the barrier N 4c, islands along the Lee W—+� �+A �- Island Coast, Mound Key is constructed from shells deposited thele by �� BLOOR � DANFORTH $l'BWAY p ` S, Indians 1,000 or by years ago. Easily accessible on the southern tip of Fort Myers Beach, this site is a ROUTE 504 e favourite with professional King St Franc St c archaeologists, history union Stn buffs and picnickers. I O SKYOOME Fort '.Myers Beach Park If there is a happening place on the Lee Island 13ke the Scarborough RT from McCowan Station Coast, this is it. While to Kennedy Station. where you board the I many visitors pear the 31oor-Dantorth subway Transter at Bloor Yonge solitude of more isolated I --tation to the southbound Yonge subway to Union I beaches, Fort Myers Beach Station and walk west to the Dome attracts a fun -loving Convenient. economical parking lots © are sociable crowd. Although iso located at Kennedy. Warden and Victoria Park the beach is rarely over- I Mations. I crowded, except perhaps Or take the 504 (King, streetcar from Broad - during the Lee County I ew Station to John or Peter Street. It's a short ' Regatta Offshore Power- .alk south from there to the Dome. boat Races in May, playful people are as common here as are pelicans, seagulls and porpoises which fre- Here's a handy map that shows quest these waters. you The Better Way to the Dome / ;� 4j�A ` Admission to the beach is and Home. free, although paid parking So. cut-out the map and A is available. The cozy net- , ,' work of shops, cafes, take TTC's convenient and'� caet. restaurants and fishing frequent services and enjoy �tO"'SKID�ME 1SSC pier adjacent to the park Sky Dome ` wc, 11,te� o^tfocetne For further information ` �'fooi2n°"`S1'*' 1 ca11393INFO ` eV 'I TE BE= WN To s 7DM Paige 12 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 1. 1989 Miss Scarborough 1989 Pageant On Sunday Joni Howe has been chosen a^ Miss Hennessey's Restaurant. Laura Bell has been chosen as Miss Fortune Realty Inc. Tonva Hamilton rear..: her bliss Lon- don School of Dance sash from her mother and she will represent the dance school in the 1989 Miss Scarborough Pageant. Sunday June 11th. at7p.m. It VIA Dawn Harlow has been selected to represent Miss Elias Restaurant. This Year's Prizes The winner of the Miss Scarborough 1989 Pageant will get the following prizes - • a fox fur jacket (Value $1800) courtesy of Atlantic Fur Co. Ltd. • Trip for two to Costa Rica (Value $1000) courtesy of Graham's Travel and Watson Publishing Company Limited. • A year's hair care (up to $1000) courtesy of Port of Beauty. • REDKEN cosmetics and skin care products (Value $500) courtesy of the Port of Beauty and Redken Products. The 1st. Runnerup will get - • 6 months hair care (up to $500) courtesy of Port of Beauty. REDKEN hair products (Value $300) courtesy of the Port of Beauty and Redken Products. The 2nd. Runnerup will get - • 3 months hair care (up to $200) courtesy of the Port of Beauty. • REDKEN hair products (up to $100) courtesy of the Port of Beauty and Redken Products. The 1989 Miss Scarborough Pageant will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre and it will be televised live on Scarboro Cable Television Kim Whyte is the represen- tative of Morningside Mall. Anna Marie Bursey has been chosen as Miss Old Scott House. AI��'TICC � � �FURCO LrID 0 AH %I %%I 1 U 11 Ml%(. 263 Adelaide St. W.,Suite 300, Toronto, Ont. MSH 1X9 Ted Mantsios, Owner a 40 years experience has established us as the manufacturer to -customer outlet at factory prices. Select from a large variety of ready-made or custom designed quality furs. Personal service guaranteed. Wed. June 7, 1989 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Brock West Landfill Site To Produce Electricity For Ontario Hydro Methane gas from a land- fill site in Pickering will be used to produce electricity for sale, Ontario Hydro has announced. Hydro has signed an agreement to purchase electricity from a 21 Hearing by Gay Abbate The Ontario Municipal Board hearing into the con- troversial youth shelter planned for Scarborough began last week with a last minute attempt to get the hearing postponed. The board, however, refused to delay the hearing. About 100 people attend- ed the opening day, most of them taken to the hearing in buses organized by Ward Councillor Lorenzo Berar- megawatt generating plant being built by Eastern Power Developers Inc. at the Brock West landfill site, said Paul Vyrostko, Hydro's Director of Non - Utility Generation. "This agreement will help Ontario Hydro meet its objective of purchasing 1,000 megawatts of elec- tricity from private developers by the year 2000. Hydro is committed to encouraging independent generators to develop On Youth Shelter dinetti who opposes the shelter. The $2.5 million, 40 -bed shelter is planned for pro- perty behind the Church of the Epiphany on Kennedy Rd. just south of Eglinton Ave. Former Ward 4 Alder- man Kurt Christensen told the board the hearing should be put off until the province completes a study on staffing of shelters and hostels. Opponents have argued that the shelter will devalue their properties, bring prostitutes into the area and increase crime. The two-storey shelter is to provide emergency shelter for homeless teens between the age of 16 and 20. But area residents say the shelter is too full of bells and whistles" and should be made much simpler and smaller. OK 10 SEED Applications Bob Hicks, MP Scar- ed that 10 applications have borough East has announc- been approved to date in Scarborough Council Notes Scarborough coursed has decided against lowering the speed limit on Morrish Rd. north of Ellesmere Rd. Area residents and the separate school trustee for the area, Harold Adams. had asked for the reduction to 40 km i h because of the construction of Cardinal Leger Separate School. Ci- ty staff argued the war- rants for speed reduction are not met. Council agreed to consider the re- quest again once the neve school is open. Scarborough College has been given the go-ahead by the city to build 33 townhouse -style student residents. This addition will increase the number of residence beefs to 536 from the present 394. This third phase of residential development will be located near the Ellesmere Rd. and Military Trail in- tersection and away from the existing residences. The reason for this is to avoid a concentration all in one area. Because the new residences are next to a woodlot, Scarborough council has demanded that protective fencing be put up around the woodlot dur- ing construction. I \ 117 THIS KITCHEN �- from �- $119500 16 Styles KITCHEN CABINET IN WHITE to Choose From ALMOND OR GREY Cabirts 0* ONLY $119500 Bring in your measurements and order your dream kitchen today. his riding for funding under the SEED initiative, a com- ponent of Challenge '89, the federal summer employ- ment program for students. These approvals will create 19 jobs with federal wage subsidies amounting to $30,169. "Summer employment is an excellent way for students to build towards a future career, as well as assisting them in continu- ing their studies. The SEED component under Challenge '89, helps them achieve these goals, and participate in Canada's economic life," said Hicks. "Last year, 75,000 jobs were created under this component of the Challenge Program." alternate energy sources in an environmentally responsible manner. This project will use new technology that will turn the gas from a garbage disposal site into useful electricity," Vyrostko said. Eastern Power Developers, a totally Cana- dian company, plans to burn the gas from the land- fill site to produce steam to drive a turbine and pro- duce electricity. The gas, mainly made up of methane and carbon diox- ide, is currently collected by the Metro Toronto Works Department in a system of pipes and burned off in flares to ensure safe- ty and reduce odors. "This will be the first landfill gas fuelled elec- trical generating plant in Canada," said Herman Walter, President of Eastern Power Developers. "This power plant will improve local air quality and generate enough electricity to meet the needs of about 6,000 homes.,, Metro Toronto and Pickering will receive ap- proximately $14 million in royalties over 10 years from Eastern Power Developers. Eastern Power developers plans to have the plant operating and EGUNTON EAST TRUCK & CAR CENTRE General Repairs 3 Truck Wash 2869 Eglinton Ave. E. behind Speedy Muffler 265-2166 269.8913 providing electricity to On- tario Hydro by the end of 1990. WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Notice is hereby given, in com- pliance with section 35 of the Foreign Insurance Companies Act, that Washington National Insur- ance Company, having ceased to carry on business in Canada, and having discharged all obligations under the insurance policies issued in Canada, intends to apply to the Minister of Finance, on or after June 30, 1989, for the', release of its assets in Canada. Any policyholder in Canada or other claimant opposing such release should file opposition thereto with the Minister of Finance before June 30, 1989. March 10, 1989 JOHN F.PERRETT Chief Agerm in Canada BABY SHOWER r PLACE: SHERATON PARKWAY HOTEL. Hqhway 7 & I eslie �... TIME: 11:30 or 3:30 R shows) DATE: SUNDAY, JUNE 11th, 19 If you are expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you. Demonstrations ' Special Displays ' Exciting gifts for every ' Numerous Door Prizes Mom -to -be SPONSORS: • AID FOR NEW MOTHERS • MARY KAY COSMETICS (Diane Shore) • CANADIAN BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS • MILUPA INFANT FOODS • BLUEIGOLD DISTRICUTORS • THE MUTUAL GROUP (Brian Shulman) BLUE MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER • ST. JOHN AMBULANCE • CHILDS PLAY BOOKS (Ca"wrine Garrard) • STERLING DRUG • DEAR -BORN BABY FURNISHINGS • TORONTO DIAPER SERVICE • DISCOVERY TOYS 4Janice Gwol) TUPPERWARE SanEEdyike) • FAMILY TIES MATERNITY WEAR • U VERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS • KIMBERLY CLARK • WATSON PHARMACEUTICALS • LA LECHE LEAGUE • YORK REGION SAFETY SERVICES Admittance is FREE by invitation only. To obtain your personal hwitstlon for you and your husband or guest, phase give us a call today. PHONE THERESA 889-8499 CERAMIC FLOOR TILE TILE SALE SALE 6'x6', 6' %6' 4'x8", r rut 10'x10' $1,501 SQ. FT. 0991 W. FT. SHOWERLUX 20% OIT ALL M, STOCK 1UTc I KID BATHROOM SHOWER FAUCETS DOORS WITH THIS COUPON SAVE UP zo% Q 01 .Al CEU41C TILE ORDEtS SAVE 0 L/ Q WITH MECESSAILY GLUE .UID GROUT ($100.00 !1111ML'M WITH THIS COUPON ORDER). 14 ST PiESfJ1T TRIS COLP01 MORE 5.4 VINGS FROMSCARBOROUGH Custom Made OFF PEEL AND STICK WHIRLPOOL IN STOCK Pedestal Sinks Vanities with 20% MEDICINE ALL VINYL TILE TUBS Marble Tops CABINETS $ 99 � UP TO Sheet Vinyl Orders $ $695()() QQ From • 89 and up 695 20%OFF and up 30%ofF with this coupon with this coupon AND UP with this coupon Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre N OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS Will provide complete bathroom and kit - Your ful se vice kitchen and bathroom centre SCAA.oAOUr- &A Chen installations carpentry, plumbing, , CENTRE ENTIIE flooring, electrical, structural altera- 1492 MIDLAND AVE., JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE tions, tiling etc. MON S TUES 9 00 a m - 6 30 p m LMNAENCE AVE E WED -THURS -FRI 900am-900p.m M•a••�•» �! Ever t111r1 t0 supply fi# our ..� *Everything PP Y Y ?59 5681 SATl1FiQAY t000am -SOOpm needs. Free Estimates Page 14 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 7, 1989 Scarborough Council by Gay Abbate ment to commit funding for Scarborough Council will an early extension of the ask the provincial govern- RT to Sheppard Ave. Asks Province For RT Extension To Sheppard Ave. 3110 Kingston Rd.1 (East of McCowan) 265-0726 FROZEN BOXED FOODS Now first time in Metro Lasagna • Shishkebobs • Steaks • Hamburgers • Chicken Fingers • Pure Beef Burgers • Shrimp • Stuffed Rainbow Trout • Cheese • Cakes • Vegetables • Sauces For all your 19180 needs Low Prices • Top Ouallty HOURS: Tues.Wed. Thurs 10 - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 -6 p.m. Friday 10 - 8 p.m. Sunday 1.30 - 4.30 p.m SPURGE NEAR C L.0 P-Mdert WOna MB City council also wants Metro Toronto to begin prelimianry designs for the extension to define the best alignment, station loca- tions including a kiss'n'ride and a park'n'ride and a bridge to crass over Hwy. 401. The design would also consider a partial inter- change at Progress Ct. and Hwy 401 for eastbound traf- fic only. This would com- plement the Brimley Inter- change which is for west- bound traffic only. Most of the land needed for the extension is already in public ownership. About 9.33% is still privately own- ed and would have to be bought. The estimated cost of the extension is about $200 million. This is what the RT from Kennedy station to its present terminus east of McCowan Rd. cost. The RT opened in March 1985. i..�_ • t WAL-2i 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • CasU,* • Fire • L}abili , • Life • Bonds • Homeowners • Cargo • Tenants Package • Mcvkjw • Boat • ,le,A„elesy a PERSONAL a COMMERCULL • WDUSTRIAL THERE'S A CAREER LOOKING FOR YOU. CLASSROOM TRAINING AND JOB EXPERIENCE PROVIDED. * Accounting • Building/Construction Renovation * Child Care * Entrepreneurial Studies * Hotel, Restaurant and Food Management * Cosmetology / Total Image * People Services * Secretarial * Secretarial Preparation (An Upgrading Program Leading To Secretarial Co-op Program) • College -Career Co-op (A Business Program Including 4 Credits Towards a Secondary School Diploma and One Centennial College Credit, Which Facilitates Entry Into a Centennial College Business Program) • Co-op For Adult Students New To Canada (An Introduction To The Canadian Workplace) * Career Assessment Co-op SCARBOROUGH CENTRE FOR ALTERNATIVE STUDIES 39 HIGHBROOK DRIVE, SCARBOROUGH CALL 396-6921 DIANNE M. WILLIAMS CAMERON A. COWAN CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Councillor Edith Mon- tgomery, chairman of the city's works and transpor- tation committee said now is a good time to approach the province about funding because of the Milner Ave. Corridor and Malvern Gateway Transportation Organ Retr Ontario's Multiple Organ Retrieval and Exchange (MORE) program will receive $1.3 million to establish its Toronto head - Study. This study, paid jointly by Scarborough and the province, is looking at all transportation im- provements to the area east of Markham Rd. to McCowan Rd. between Sheppard Ave. and Ellesmere Rd. as a result of development proposals. According to a staff report in support of the RT extension, the project would encourage develop- ment along the route and create jobs. ieval & Exchange Program quarters and install a com- puter network to link five transplant centres, Health Minister Elinor Caplan and Ron Kanter, MPP for St. ,Scotiabank Prize Winners The Bank of Nova Scotia has announced the resarlts of its nationwide Lucky Loan Sweepstakes contest. Local prize winners are Nancy Beharry, of Downsview, Ramalingam Arunthavalingam, of Toronto, and Terrance Thompsett, of West Hill. Winners, from across Canada, were selected at random by computer. Nancy Beharry and Ramalingam Arunthaval- ingam, as first prize win- ners will have their Scotia Plan loans paid off up to a maximum of $15,000. Terrance Thompsett, as second prize winter, will have 12 monthly payments on their loans paid up to a maximum of $5000. Garden Show June 14th. Milne House Garden Club is presenting its an- nual show on June 14th from 1 to 9 p.m. and June 15th from 1 to 6 p.m. atThe Civic Garden Centre. 777 Lawrence Ave. E., in Ed- wards Gardens. This year's show, "Flowers and The Arts.. imginatively interprets ar- chitecture, poetry and literature with a kaleidoscope of peonies, roses, perennials, herbs, planters and terrariums. The latest treads in Euro- pean floral design will be demonstrated by Tom Col- in, a celebrated lecturer, floral designer and com- petition judge. Demonstra- tions are on June 14th at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and June 15th at 2:30 p.m. The Gesneriad Society will also be having a sale and educational display at The Civic Garden Centre during the show. Coffee and refreshments are included in the admis- sion price of $7.50 for flower show and demonstration and $5 for flower show only. Milne House Garden Club's outreach programs include Ronald Macdonald House, the Niagara School of Horticulture. the Garden Therapy Group and the Civic Garden Centre. For tickets call 4444268. Support & Discussion Group Scarborough Women's 'entre is now accepting registration for a "Support and Discussion Group" which will run Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning June 28th and en- ding Aug. 16th. The group will focus on self esteem and personal development. Women will meet for discussion, learn- ing and mutual support in a comfortable setting. The cosi of the eight week program is $40. Sub- sidies are available for women of limited income. To register or for further information about Scar- borough Women's Centre, call 431-1138. Betel Outreach Programs The goal of the Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, located at 1003 Steeles Ave. W., is to enhance the quality of life of older adults. The centre, which is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., offers a wide range of recreational, health, educational, cultural and social activities. Weekend and evening programs are also offered. The centre's outreach Programs aim to reach the temporarily or permanent- ly homebound older adults. Through Dial -a -Friend, Dial -a -Craft and Diners' Club, seniors can maintain a meaningful and involved role in the community. The Bernard Betel Cen- tre is currently expanding its Outreach Services, and has a need for volunteers, especially volunteers who can travel independently in order to visit Dial -a -Craft recipients. Going for a swim when your head s already swimming is an open invitation to trouble Water sports and alcohol just don't mix. So before you dive in, be sure you haven't been !n the dank The messay,: n the bottle is quite simple - don't The Canadian Red Gass Society However, all volunteer and recipient enquiries are welcome and should be directed to Ruth Dessau at 225-2112. Andrew -St. Patrick, an- nounced recently. Capital funding of $839,000 has been allocated to MORE to set up its Toronto office at 984 Bay St. and to establish the computer link to transplant centres in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Kingston and Ottawa. The network will keep a record of potential reci- pients in Ontario, placing them on a single waiting list. The network, the first of its kind in Canada, will be operational early in the new year. "I1ie MORE program is an invaluable resource to patients waiting for transplant operations," Mrs. Caplan said. MORE's computer net- work will unify the process of locating and matching organs and recipients. At present, each transplant centre maintains its own data bank and matches organs and recipients by phone. The ministry will be pro- viding ongoing operating funds. MORE will receive $486,000 to operate its pro- gram in 1988 89. In addition, Mrs. Caplan announced that Judge Heather Smith of Toronto has accepted an invitation to chair MORE's Board of Directors. Judge Smith replaces Dr. Robert McClure, former Moderator of the United Church of Canada. who resigned as chairman, but remains a member of the board of directors. MORE was established in 1987 to operate the wt - work and to develop stan- dards for provincial organ distribution based on sound ethical, medical and scien- tific principles. Its responsibilities also include conducting audits and reviews of organ and tissue retrieval and distribution. In 1987, Ontario's five centers performed 253 kidney transplants, 91 liver transplants, 70 heart transplants and 17 lung transplants. Master LTITS E a Chwiga a FNer 51999 Z 10% Special Discount i NO APPOINTMENT DRIVE IN AT 6469 OLD KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH (416) 287-0097 51.00 DISCOUNT on 8 B 0 Tank Fill -Up with Oil Change NOTE POSITIONS D(�f1 AVAILABLE FOR � liF,�r EXPERIENCE �j waE PERSONS `"1,P= FULL 8 PART TIME! LAST) AIR CONDITIONING SALE 2 TONS FROM 1699 HURRY LIMITED OUANTITIEs INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES CO. 4864M 7311144111111 A OHNE NSMMIM SERVING MEMO 4w7w roRONTo swict Pro Cai by Jerry Hudson The British Automobile ,Racing Club (Ontario Cen- tre) organized the recent Pro Car Weekend at Shan- nonville Motorsport Park. Featured were the Players Ltd1GM Motorsport Series for showroom stock Camaros and Firebirds, and the HondaiMichelin Series for stock Honda Civics. In the GM action, Willowdale's David Emppr- ingharn qualified his Camaro in 4th while Robin Buck, also from Willowdale, placed his Pr- ipXlesiRoy Foss Pontiac Firebird in 7th spot. In this series, the top six qualifiers are started in reverse order of qualifica- tion for the race, so that would have left Buck star- ting in 7th, except that the 2nd place qualifier. Peter Cohen of Montreal, was ex- cluded from the contest for an ``unsportsmanlike at- titude That had the net effect of moving Buck into 6th, and thus he started on the pole. Buck led the race for the Furst 19 laps with Ron Fellows of laps, a trailing• at times far behind. But because the race was 20 laps long Fellows persevered ane finally passed the Willow dale driver on the Racing last lap to take the win. Buck finished 2nd, and Emprin m came in 3rd. Rob Fe lows. brother of Weekend At Shannonville Ron, placed 4th with Shan- nonville's chief driving in- structor Richard Spenard 5th. Empri m set the fastest lap 0 the contest, with a time of 2:04.999, averaging 116.06 k In the Honda.' ichelin Series, two Scarborough drivers, both ex- SuperKarters, were high u to the qualifications. Robert Stewart placed his Forumla Honda Civic in 2nd followed by Lee Hobbs in tits No.69 car in 4th. Another Formula Honda sponsored car, the No.2 machine of Grant Farrell, took the pole. In the race Farrell main- tained the lead for the first five la and then Hobbs d passerhim. Stewart was seemingly content to trail this duo for the nextpart of the contest but Hobbs seemed headed for a com- fortable victory until he was forced out of the race on lap 14 with a broken oil filter. This marks the second race in a row where Hobbs was either pressI for the lead or actually leading only to break down and nod finish. The order of fmish was Farrell. Stewart. Marc Anniversaries/Birthdays SMI WEDDING A.NNIVERSARIFti Three Scarborough couples are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversaries on Sat. June 10th. Congratulations to John and Elsie Beard of Treverton Dr., William and Helen Rodger of Droxford Ave. and Duncan and Jean Stuart of Savarin St. 65TH WEDDING A.NNl1'E:RSARY Congratulations to Frederick and Louise Janes of Shep- pard Ave. E. who are celebrating their 65th Wedding An- niversary on Sun. June 11th. 91111TH BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Margaret Hinds of St. Raphael's Nurs- ing Home who is celebrating her 90th birthday on Fri. Jure 9th. Our 39th Year of service to the community. SCARBOROUGH news AGINCOURT news WEST HILL news NORTH YORK news EAST END news p` o s # PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1 S 3R3 Phone 291-2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Cell 291.2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 Dancose of St. Laurent PQ. and the No.7 �Ion- da- Acklands duo of Terry DiFrancesco and Bill Clubine corrinin 4th and 5th respectively. However, a post -race penalty of 15 seconds (and Wesingi The top 10 highest rated pplayers of the in-ferregional A.W.H.P.A.W.0 Chess 5300) was imposed on Stewart for "unnecessary contact" which dro him back to 5th place. an - Gose, DiFrancesco and Clubine all moved up one position in the race rPcults. Wed. June 7. 19f19 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Motorsport Park After two events in the Honda: Michelin Series, Marc Dancose leads it with a total of 540 points, follow- ed by Terry DiFrancesco with 380 and Normand Boyer of Ste. Agathe des Monts, PQ with 340. Second To Skubnik In Chess Association who have been active in the 1988-1989 chess season are as follows: 1. Zbynek Skubnik-1965 ( West Hill) ; 2. Uno H. Wesingi-1902 (Pickering) 3. Ermanno Mucignat-1853 ( West Hill) ; 4. Brian A. Smith -1836 ( Oshawa) ; 5. Rolf A. Steinbach -1832 (Pickering)- 6. Euggene Pirko -1819 (INest Hil1T; 7. James B. Holden -1811 ( Oshawa) ; 8. Richard O. Buchan -1796 ( Pickering) ; 9. Aleksander Kitenbergs-1712 ( West Hill) ; 10. Alexander N. Knox -1700 (Agincourt). These rating results are derived mainly from the players' participation in slow -play CFC -rated mat- ches and tournaments orgqanized b the A. R'.H.P.A.W.W Chess Association and; or its af- filiate the West Hill Chess Club; however, several of the players also par- ticipated in weekend holi- day tournaments organized by the Greater Toronto Chess League. These ratings are not based on the recently com- pleted 88.89 A.W. H.P.A. W.O. Invita- tional Chess Championship and 1989 West HiII Chess Club Championship. Association President Ermanno Mucignat ( West Hill) expressed pleasure that the currently, top 10 ac- tive highest rated players came from various com- munities within the Association's mandate. "We are here to offer championship chess com- petition for serious chessplayers living in Aincourt Malvern, Rest . Pickering. Ajax. %li t. by andOshawa hence .-V 4. H. P. A.W.O. The! fact that 4 of our top 10 payers reside in West HiD4 3 in Pickering, 2 in 6s[rawa, andL- in Agin- court Malvern would tend to demonstrate that we are Interregionally represen- tative between northern and eastern Scarborough and southern Durham regon." said Mucignat. 'Itis number one player on the list Zbynek Skubnik West Will), has been rather successful this season. He easilyy Cappttured the 88 89 A.W.H.P.A-W.O. Closed, snatching the title away from incumbent Champion Ermanno Mucigmt ; following his first L7osed title, he nar- rowly captured his first Open title bywinn- the 89'89 A. W.H.P.A.R�.0. Open with a slender 1 2 point lead over rival Mucignat. Skubnik is the top seed and favourite to win in the currently n1go- i ngg 19WI 989 A. W. H. P. A. W. O. Knockout Chess Championship, which is being run on a "modified" Knockout or Elimination Consolation system. The upcoming final match section of the tour- nament will consist of 4 slow -play game matches. Brian Muter will face top seed Skubnik in the Cham- pionship match. Garnet Bugg will face off against Corn Dale in the Consola- tion A match, while John Puusa will do battle with senior citizen Monga in Consolation B. Clem Tam will take on Joe Cafiso in Consolation C. In the event that an of these matches are tiedy2-2, blitz tiebreaker matches will be played to determine the winner of a particular section. Also ongoing in inter- regional chess action is the 1988-1989 A. W. H. P. A.W.0. Junior (under 18) Chess Championship, the first to be organized by the A.W.H.A.W.O. Chess Association. Like the established Closed, Open, Invitational, and Knockout tournaments, the 'Junior' is also expected to become an annual event. The two favourites to win the title are 17year old Paul '1'akano (Agincourt/ Malvern -1684 Class B) and 17 year old Colin Dale ( West Hi11-1567 Class C). In the current standings of this 5 player 4 ggame sinr1g�le roundrobin tournament, Takano has 3-0 with 1 game to qq0 (against Colin Dale), wtule Dale has 2-0 with 2 games too. 10 year old Daniel Pirko ( West Hill -1322 Class D) has completed his games emerging with 2-2 overal)', good enough for third place. Shivarahan Thuralrasah ( West Hill -1555 Class C) has 0-3 with i game to go, while Timothy Robillard ( West Hill -973 Class E) has 0-2 with 2 games to go. The interregional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association will be holding membership registration nig�hts for the Chess Federation of Canada and the Ontario Chess Associa- tion from 7 to 9 p.m. on the following dates: Thurs. June 8, 'hies. June 13 and Thurs. June 15. Registra- tion Location: West Hill's Sir Oliver :Mowat Col- legiate (Staffroom) , 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., l block west of Port Union Rd. For chess enthusiasts wanting written informa- tion about the policies practices and pcograms o� the A.W.H.P.A.W.D. Chess Association send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Garnet Bugg, Public Relations Coor- dinator, A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association P.O. Box 201 Agincourt, brltario MIS 3B6.Interregional Chess Hotlines: 284 58W (Agincourt '-Malvern - West The next venue for these two Canadian Series is,. fit- tingly at the Canadian Gram at on Le Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Mon- treal on June 18. Rating List Hill) ; 420-0952 (Pickering - Ajax) ; 723-3376 (Whitby - Oshawa) . East Scarborough Mixed Softball TEAM W L T GS Renegades 2 0 • Paqj Animals 2 0 • Pal Ina I o 1 112 A&=1 1 1 2 Sdasptds Rttsty'Vads I 1 0 1 1 2 0 1-1'2 iitrncana • 2 • 2 B �Plys 0 o o• 2 SCORES ism yAVaih� 25 10 Wood's Pasty Animals 12 sidnriders, • TO 11E DOMEMD HOME. F,nen Stn I ' N Finch Ave Shepp-rd Ave — m II Wilson stn < Highway 401 Z I -- CM 31: yN • I3 a ¢ O Stir atOOR-DANFOATH SCJ SUBWAY ROUTE SOa 0 King St Front St y Union Stn L O SKYDOIME Take -e Ycno ge or Spadina-University subway t erthe• Un on it St. Andrew Station and a shcrt walk west • the Dome C, mien ent economica' ;)ark ng acts © are available at Finch and W lson Stations I I I � I Here s a handy map that shows 0 you The Better Way to the Dome / 4�4�; and Home So, cut-out the map and take TTCs convenient and frequent services and enjoy r� "' KvD�Mt STC I Sky Dome wdh u°Ode�oyo ^ he j For further information tron`2bO call 393 INFO etlDail 1E WANWI TIS BETTER WAY TO SKYDOML Page 16 THE POST Wed. June 7, 1989 00000001 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the East Shore Community Centre. The cost is $.5 and $1.50 weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con- tact Shirlev Golden at 839-2010 or Pat at 683-8863. BIG BROTHERS & LITTLE BROTHERS To find out more about being a big brother or a little brother contact the Big Brothers Association, 686-2871. CARDIAC PROGRAM The Cardiac Rehabilitation Program will run Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays at Harwood Secondary School from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A fitness instructor and qualified nurse will be on hand. For more information call 683-0421. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS This group meets on Wednesdays, at St. Martin's Church, 1303 St. Martins Dr., Pickering. There are no dues or fees. Everyone is welcome. Call Edith at 686-3834 or Brian at 839-4014 for more information. SQUARE DANCING Seniors 55 and over can enjoy square dancing to Bill Robinson every Thursday at The Seniors Friendship Club, 46 Exeter Road. Ajax. Call 683-2936 or 686-1573. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers are needed to do work with people having dif- ficulty coping with changes in their lives. Free training course begins in April. Men and women needed. Call 686-3331 for more information. AJAX PICKERING HOSPITAL The hospital aukilliary could use you to help in the "In Service Program". You need only volunteer for 3 hours per week. If you are interested call Jean Fidler at 6834178. SAVE THE ROUGE If you can spare some time to volunteer and help with a telephone fudraising campaign, to benefit The Range Valley Foundation. call Cathy Gregorio at 288-8730. GIRL'S Sil)CC-ER The Bantam Girls' Representative team from the Picker- ing Soccer Club is looking for players. To be eligible to try out for the team girls must be born in 1973 or 1974. For more information call Andy O'Connor at 839`1491. MEN'S F.-STBALL The Picketing Men's Fastball League is looking for team entries for the upcoming season. Anyone interested should contact Bob Meldru n at 839.6160. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION The Canadian Mental Health Association. Durham Branch, is in need of volunteers for the Speaker's Burau. If you are willing and able please call Judy at 43641760 bet- ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ROLLER HOCKEY The Pickering Roller Hockey is accepting players for the 1989 season. The association is looking for individuals or teams aged 16 and over who are interested to play in Pickering over the sunnner months. For more information call John Hayden at 831- 8586. AJAX ACRO'S The Ajax Acro's Gymnastic club is a non-profit, volunteer parent -run organizabonn. The club provides a multi-level gymnastic program to meet the needs and abilities of boys and girls from 8 months old to 16 years of age. Gymnastics develops self-discipline, confidence, and conditioning as well as providing fun, friendship. fitness and the basic fun- damentals of gymnastics. For more information on any of the many programs offered and for registration call Sue at 427 -0036. SUMMER SPORTS CLAPS Durham College is offering several sports camps for ages 9 to 17 this summer. Sports covered include basketball for ages 9-13, July 3-7 or July 10-14, both 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Squash for ages 9-17, with a morning session 9 -11 a.m. and an afternoon session 1 to 3 p.m on July 3-7; Tennis. July 971101jol FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Seed Potatoes 10 lbs. 2.99 Less than 10 lbs. 35C per Ib. Varieties Yukon Gold, Chieftan, Kennebec, Superior & Sebego 10-14 for ages 9-17, Outdoor Courts 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; and Volleyball for ages 9-17 from Aug. 21-25 at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For camp information contact: Durham College, Athletic Complex, 2000 Simeoe St. N., Oshawa, L2H 7L7 or phone 576-7622. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Can you help' If you have 3 hours to spare on a weekly basis, the in-service program of the Ajax Pickering Hospital Auxiliary could use your help. Call Jean Fidler at 683-4178. MINOR HOCKEY Ajax -Village minor hockey is looking for coaches, managers, trainers and convenors. Inquire at the hockey office. Ajax Community Centre, May 10, 17, 24, 31 at 7 p.m. Call 427-1013. for more information. BIRD WATCHING The Pickering Naturalists have organized a trip on Sat. June 10th to Brechin. This has become one of the spring traditions, and with good reason. Dave Cotterell, the leader of the trip will take you on one of your best opportunities to observe Upland Sandpipers. Loggerhead Shrike, Bluebirds and more. The group meets at 8 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Building parking lot at Brock Road and Highway 2. Call Margaret at 831-1745 for further information. PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL Pickering Village is all set for its annual festival on Sat. June 17th. Many events are planned throughout the day starting at 10 a.m. with a parade which begins at Lincoln Avenue School and ends at the Arena. There will be lots of action at the Arena - music, games and races for the children, craft booths food and refreshments. Pickering Village merchants will also be holding a sidewalk sale. Call Dennis Breen 427-1413 or Pat Covery at 427-5496 for more in- formation. MUSIC SUMMER CAMP A summer musical day camp for school aged children will run from July 10th to 21st, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. The camp's location is the Dunbarton United Church in Pickering. The camp will feature singing, playing in- struments and drama, and a final presentation at the end of the program. No previous musical experience is necessary. For more information call Mrs. Knautz at 269-6519 or Mrs. McDonald at 420-1862. MOMS & PRE-SCHOOLERS A drop-in program for moms and pre-school children is held every Tuesday and Thursday morning at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cr. in Ajax. Call 663-4149 for more information. RINGFTTE Join in the fun at Ladies' Recreational Ringette held at Pickering Village Arena. Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. PICKE:RING LA LEC'HE Mothers who wish to breast feed babies will receive infor- mation and support froar the Pickering U Leche league. For more information call 477-8063 or M9425 for informa- tion on the next meeting. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSfX'IA71ON The Ajax Pickering chapter of the One Parent Family Association meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Y -Pace Centre, 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. For more information phone 683-2359 or 68349'72. MEALS ON N•HEELS Drivers needed for Meals m Wheels to drive one hour on Monday. Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn Snowden at the Red Cross, 683-6141. FAMILY TRACING The Red Cross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disaster. Call 683-6141 for more information. NEED HELP' If you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro- gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con- fidential appointment, 652-3561. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day care called First Base at the following local schools: Woodlands, Frenchman's Bay, Vaughan Willard, Sir John A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights, Lester B. Pearson, St. James, Lincoln Avenue, Gandatsetiagon, St. Bernadette's, Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin, Glen St. and Florence M. Heard. These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start up. Lunch is as the school schedule, and after school from closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James, Woodland and Gandatsetiagon, which are after school pro- grams only. All programs operate on Professional Activity days from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call 668-68M or 683-4093 for information. GOLF TOURNAMENT The Rotary Club of Pickering will be holding its annual golf tournament at the Whitevale Golf Club on Mon. June 19. All proceeds will go to the Ajax Pickering Hospital. En- try fee is $75. Call 683-8081 for more information. DISTRESS CENTRE The Distress Centre of Durham is a friendly ear for the community. For open minded listener call 623-4488 in Ajax Pickering and Newcastle or 433-1121 in Oshawa. STORYTIME FOR KIDS: Storytime & Tales for Twos is held at the following times at the various locations: Tuesdays at Liverpool Community Branch: 10:30 for children 30 months to 3 years. 11 and 2 for children aged 3 and up. At Whitevale Branch 3 p.m. - no age restriction. Wednesdays at Rouge Hill Branch: 10:30 for children ag- ed 30 months to 3 years, 11 & 2 for children aged 3 and up. At Greenwood Branch: 10:30 no age restriction. At Claremont Branch: 1:15 p.m. no age restriction. Thursdays at Bay Ridges Branch: 10: 30 for children aged 30 months to 3 years, I1 and 2 for children aged 3 and up. Please note that the last session of the season at Whitevale will be on Tues. June 20 and at Greenwood and Claremont on Wed. June 21. Storytimes at these branches will start again on Sept 12 and 13. Tales for Twos and Storytimes at the community bran- ches will continue all summer except for the 2 p.m. session at Rouge Hill. From Wed. July 5 to Wed. Aug. 23 that will be Seniors' Day At Museum The Ontario Agricultural seniors (except during Museum announced the Seniors' Days) and $7.50 launch of Seniors' Days, for families. June 8 and 9, and June Located five kilometres 12-16, as part of the west of Milton, you can museum's 10th anniver- reach the museum from sary celebrations. Seniors' Hwy. 401 via Exit 320 North Days start at the turnstiles and follow the signs. where victors 65 years and Safe Boating older will be treated to an old-fashioned lot admis- The Canadian Red Cross sion fee. Society is urging water Besides the museum's sports enthusiasts to regularly scheduled ac- remember "Preparation is tivities, Seniors' Days will the Best Prevention" when feature introductory tours heading for the lake or pool of the 32 -hectare site on this summer• tractor -drawn wagons, a June 4th to loth was Na - quilt display featuring live tional Water Safety and quilting demonstrations, Safet Boating Week in musical entertainment, Canada, and the Red Crass daily draws for prizes, and asks Canadians to make anniversary cake com- their preparations before pliments of "Today's taking to the water. Seniors" newspaper, and Check lifejackets or much, much more. P. F. D.'s ( personal flota- It's a great place for tion devices) to make sure seniors to rediscover On- they are in good shape - tario's rural roots and snaps, ties, zippers are all spend a relaxing day in the in sound working order; country. The museum the buoyancy material is in depicts the story of the pro- good condition; and that vince's agricultural and they still fit properly. rural history through Remember to wear your costumed interpreters, lifejacket or P.F.D.! farm animals, displays and Supervise children in, on unique rural buildings. and around the water. The Ontario Agricultural Swimming lessons and life - Museum is open from 10 jackets / PFD's are not a.m. to 5 p.m., May 23rd to substitutes for adult super - Sept. 24th. The site will be vision. closed Tuesdays and Remember that alcohol Wednesdays during Judy and water sports don't mix. and August. Admission is Learn to swim well so $3 for adults, $1.50 for you can enhance your safe youths ages 6 to 17. $1.50 for enjoyment of water spats. ........:.......................... ....... .......... ............ replaced by a series of special craft programs for children aged 7 to 14. PARKING LOT SALE Peace Lutheran Church is holding a sale on Sat. June to from 9 a.m to 2 p.m. The proceeds of the sale will go towards the church's building expansion fund. The church is located just south of Bayly on Liverpool Rd. For more in- formation call 444-551. GYMFIT CAIMP Gymfit Centre Summer Camp programs offers a wide variety of fun and fitness activities including gymnastics, trampoline, water games, arts & crafts. outdoor events, drama, dance and much more. Gymnastic camp for ages 5 to 14 years: trampoline camp for ages 7 to 14 years; Kinder Camp for ages 2-1 2 to 5 years. Afternoon Fit 'n Fun for ages 2-1 2 to 14 years and Extended Hours Camp for all ages. The Gymfit Centre is located at 78 Orchard Road in Pickering Village. Phone for prices and registration udor- mation 427-5036. AJAX ACROS The Ajax Acro's are also offering a summer camp pro- gram- There is kinderg3rn for boys and girls 3 to 5 years old, girls' recreational for 6 years and up and competitive stream - regional, mini elite, pre -competitive and com- petitive. The competitive stream is by appointment only. Registration dates are Wed. June 14 from 6:30 to 8:30 p -m. and Sat. June 17 from 10 a.m to i p.m. Call 477-o036 for more information. Town of Pickering 1989 TAXES The 1989 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By laws 3004189.3005M and 3006189 are as follows: Town And Region First Instalment - February 23, 1989 Second Instalment - April 25, 1989 Education First Instalment -June 27,1989 Second Instalment - September 26, 1989 Tax bills for Town and Region were mailed on February 1, 1989 and those to cover Education were mailed on May 29, 1989. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The Penalty charge for non-payment of 1989 taxes is 1.1458% for each month or fraction thereof starting March 1, 1989. The Interest charge for all other tax arrears is also 1.1458% for each month or fraction thereof. Failure to receive a tax bill does not release the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default. 683-2760 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday