HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1992_02_26BLAISDALE
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'N cd. Feltruan 26. 1942
One youngster visiting at the Metro East Trade Centre's Outdoor Fishing & Sportsmen's
Show on Feb. 15th certainly found a nice 4 wheel vehicle to try out his driving skills. A lot of
local people visited the show to squire about fishing and boating. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Durham Bd. Of Education Highlights
C7bamber Cb"r Eliatertaias
Trustees were entertain-
ed by the O'Neil Senior
Chamber Choir, under the
direction of Bruce Court.
The group of 18 students
performed three selec-
tions. Music Consultant
Marion Williams informed
trustees that the choir will
leave shorly tor a two week
tour of Great Britian,
where they will stay with
various host families and
stage performances with a
number of school groups.
After the students were
congratulated by trustees
for their musical ac-
complishments, Bruce
Court extended his thanks
to the board for its con-
tinued support of music
programs and festivals for
Durham Board students.
-schools For Further Con-
sultation Chosen
Trustees passed a motion
recommending that
Highbush P.S., Coronation
P.S.. Athabasca P.S., R.A.
Hutchinson P.S., Grove
School and West Lynde
P.S. be included in the
phase 2 in-depth cotsWta-
tion process for the
Modified School Year.
Each of the schools to be in-
cluded has demonstrated
the two-thirds support of
their trustees, staff, ad-
ministrators and School
Advisory Committee ex-
ecutive members
necessary to advance to
this level of consultation.
As part of the process, all
stakeholders in each of the
schools' communities will
have the opportunity to
view presentations on the
Modified School Year
model, ask questions, and
participate in the decision
whether or not to proceed
with implementing a
modified calendar. The
board is looking for two
schools to be part of a
Modified School Year pilot
project. One of the schools
would likely implement a
single track calendar,
where all staff and students
are in school or on vacation
at the same time, while the
Other school would imple-
ment a multi -track calen-
dar, where staff and
students would follow dif-
ferent school and vacation
schedules.
A letter from Director
Pauline Laing outlining the
consultation process will be
sent to all parents of
students in each of the six
schools. Two in-service ses-
sions have been scheduled
to be held at the Hopkins
Street office. One took
place Feb. 17 and the other
took place Feb. 24. After
these and other informa-
tion sesisons, staff and
parents of children atten-
ding the six schools will be
asked this May to decide
PRINTING
wr_
683-1968
Serving the Community
for 25 Years!
■ ■ ■
optimistic
About
Housiong
With an inspiring year-
end report and an average
January market, local
realtors are looking for-
ward to the usually busy
spring market. reports the
Oshawa and District Real
Estate Board (ODREB).
"We are encouraged by
the 5% downpayment plan
from the Canada '.Mortgage
and Housing Corporation,"
says ODREB President
Hark Smith. FRI. CMR
"The government is show-
ing that they believe hous-
;ng to be a sound invest -
:Trent. and that buyer con-
i ,ience is what we need to
�ritinue this road to
ti-covery. This should open
Lip the market to people
wanting to take advantage
of the wide selection of
homes on the market and
the low interest rates, but
were finding it hard to save
10% of the pu irchase price
of a home."
In the month of January,
2137 homes were sold in the
Durham Region by
ODREB Realtors: that's
up 15.7% from the 248 sales
in December. The average
price was 3144,136.00, up by
0.4% from last month.
Homes sold at 913.7% of
their listed (asking) price.
and the average number of
days on the market ( before
the home was sold) were
62.
Pickering Council News
Residents asnig Picker-
ing Transit will soon be see-
ing advertising posters in
their bases.
The Town of Pickering,
which operates the public
bas transportation system,
wishes to sell the right to
advertise on and in Picker-
ing Transit bases as a
means of producing
revenue to assist in the
Paintings
Exhibition
At Library
An exhibition of water-
colour paintings by Donna
Griffin -Smith will be held
at Pickering Central
Library from Mar. 2nd to
28th.
The paintings will be on
display in the main lobby of
the library on both the first
and second floors during
regular library hours, Mon-
day to Friday, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m., and Saturdays 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Donau will be displaying
approximately 20 of her re-
cent paintings, which
depict landscapes and
nature studies in a realistic
watercolour style.
Griffin -Smith has studied
visual arts at Trent Univer-
sity. the University of
Toronto, and York Univer
sity, and has attended
numerous seminars,
courses and workshops
with many prominent ar-
tists.
She currently teaches art
for the Durham Board of
Education, and holds a
specialist in Art Education.
:1•.•.•:.•ii til.•:.•: •.•::.•::.:S'.•:•:•.
whether or not their school
would like to proceed with
implementing a modified
calendar after June 1993.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1 PER WEEK
reduction of the cost of
operating that system.
The proposal by Street
Level Media Inc. for the
sale of advertising space in
and on Pickering Transit
bases from Mar. 17, 19W21 to
Mar. 16, 1997 has been ac-
cepted.
Grant Request
A grant in the amount of
$100 per Pickering partici-
pant to a maximum of SW
will be made to the
Ajax Pickering and Whit-
by Association for Com-
muniity Living for the Sum-
mer Work Experience pro-
gram.
-%ppoeataw"LS
The following persons
have been appointed to the
Museum Advisory Com-
mittee for a term to expire
Nov. 30, 1994: David Farr,
Diane Henderson, Rod
Mason, Kenneth Page. Gail
Smith. Jim Sheehan and
Judy Griffiths.
Par ectamatimas
Mayor Arthaus has been
authorised to make the
following proclamations:
Easter Seal Month - March
1992: Skills Day - May 9,
1992; Mental Health Week -
May 3-9, 1992; Interna-
tional Day for the Ehmina-
tion of Racial Discrimina-
tion - March 21, 1992;
Cancer Month - April 1992.
land Transaction
The closing of the
Pinegrove Ave. road
allowance between Twyn
Rivers Dr. and the CNR
nght-of-way resulted in the
abutting owners offering to
buy the lands for $17,500.
Pickering Council did not
accept the offer saying it
was undesirable to sell the
lands for a price less than
its appraised market
value, plus the town's cast,
which totals 321,027.63.
Spring Art
Exhibit & Sale
Pickering Arts Council is
presenting a spring art ex-
hibit and sale at the Picker-
ing Town Centre Mall,
lower level, on Sat. Mar.
7th from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30
p. M.
It will feature original
paintings, photography and
sculpture by artists from
the Durham Region.
Page 2 THE: ZEN'S POST Wed. February 26, 1992
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Lookout - it's Coming!
by Bob Watson
Have you noticed Canadians, fresh from their Heritage
Week looking a little different? Yes, there is a brightening
of the eves, a flexing of the muscles. They see economic
recovery beginning.
Oh, it isn't what is coming out of Ottawa or Queen's Park.
it is that winter is coming to an end, and enthusiasm in our
market place is climbing up - very slowly.
Two factors make for prosperity - house sales and car
sales' House sales are getting better and when better
weather comes car sales will grow. Look out its prosperity
in the distance'
Mainstream Canada
A monster with its
toenails clipped
By .titre 1wif fi've-ks
The cros-%-border .hoMng
monster was slightly dazed
recently, when the federal
government outlined it%action
plan to .tem the cro..-hcxder
tide. The initiatiir% announced
by Rr%cnuc Alinistcr Otto Jrli-
ne-k are a welcome %tart, but %xih
a %tart. %ince the %roc% -border
monster created largel% h%
Cktawa w ill continue to rage, rt',
merrh had it, toenails clipticd.
The go%ernmcnt'% four -
point plan include% reducing
import tariff% on 25 popular
consumer products such a%
VCRs to allow retailer% to kr%cr
their price., prxlucing a more
c%cn pla%:ng bold. ( Ittawa also
pian, to collect pro%incwl sale,
ta\c%at the border. on condition
the pro%mcr% harmonric their
PST, with the GST on goods
Two other mca,urr, to he
adopted well ha%c tedcral hot
der officer, collecting the full
pin moral taxa% on alcohol and
tohacco product, ai i he N)rdrr.
and dropping the tae- i rti (hrc,h
old on mail-order import, trorn
Su) to g_%t) with a S5 handler!
for on any taxable parcel
L nil rcccnth, the %anou,
Ie%cl, of go %crnment, c-,peoalk
the ,Iecp% one in t vawa, had
addre,scd this ma„ c-x,idu, o!
consumer dollar, wuh nand
boggling incompetence. F inger
pointing, hollow rhetoric and
the occ.s%io nal bard-akl measure
had been the rc%pon.c from our
elected -'leader,", all of which
allowed American retailer% to
enjoy a continuing bxmanra of
.ale% to Canadian consumer,.
Consider these tact,: in 1"),
there were almost 106 million
highway trips, from Canada to
the United States. 63.1 million
same-day journeys alone. In
the first seven months of 1991.
nearly 73 million excursions
were made. The arrival of the
C:ood% and Ser%ice. Tax on
January 1, 1991 was simply one
more rea%o n for tax -exhausted
Canadians to shop in the U.S.
One prmimial go.crnmew c%ti-
mates that $5 billion was %pent
M Canadian% in the U.S. in
1991. W hat', clear i% the c-ro%%-
bvorder flood ha% become an
a%alanchc. and Canadian hu%i-
nc%%cs, partuularl% %mall firm,,
arc hong snowed under.
In light of Thos dc%a%tating
numhers, the Canadian Feder-
ation of Independent Bu%$nes%
wroxc Prime %fini%ter %fulrxtey
on the c%e of the rrccni First
%fine%ter%' Conference, calling
for quick and c1cci%nc action
to stem the tide. ( 1113 cited
Ya%olinc taxation iwhich the
_o\ernmcnt ignored in it,
proposal%) a% an important
arra of concern. ,ince : he poll%
indicalc cheaper gas in the L.S.
is the main reason for crr%ing
the border M) per cent of the
',Ink' ( t Ili al,o :allcd for
,Ir n"r cntir,:cmcnl tet e\I%l-
mL! rcgulaijon, and :u,tom
Jut ics. a, well as an end to the
relcmicss tax Increases layered
on hu,incsses h% all Inel, of
co%rrnmrnt. Fedcraion pre.r-
Jent John Bulloch Indicate,
:he seriousness of [he i,%ue:
' \kc arc in a crisis and the
time kr ,rud% t%o%er. Facing up
to the issue, including the ta\
Issue, is ahsolutel% necessan."
Bulloch ,tate.. "*This problem
is %cry real. %ern scnou%, and is
not going to go away by itself."
At long la%r it seems the fed-
eral government has awakened
to the seriousness of the proh-
lem and is prepared for action.
And %peaking of action, that is
exactly what will count most
from now on. The empty polit-
ical rhetoric and finger pointing
have clearly run out of gas. The
monster has not.
'_-FiB year.,e Seiner
Pt�• K,^r
news ost)
Published every &gesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Office b Address: 150 Milner Ave.
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EDITORIAL -
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February is Heart & Stroke Month in East York More than 4 in 10 deaths in Canada are
due to heart disease and stroke. Volunteers from the Heart and Stroke Society will be can-
vassing and requesting assistance in the fight against heart disease, the leading cause of
death in Canada. Please give generously. Over seventy five percent of all funds raised go to
research and education. Photographed above are the Chairman of the Heart and Stroke
Society in East York. Bill Wilson along with Mayor Johnson. For further information call
Karen Baldwin at 489`7101) the East York Coordinator of the Societv
Crime Prevention Tips
Precautions Against
Purse Snatchers
The number of parse snatches committed in Metro Toron-
to in 1991 has increased by 18.6% over 1990. We suggest you
take the following precatemns in order to deter purse snat-
chers.
The elderly. and lone pedstnans seem to be vulnett able. if
possible, bank with a "buddy". as teams are less frequently
targeted. On the street be aware of your surroundings,
know where the 24 hr. stores arc if you need help. look at the
people that are around you. Walk with purpose. Carry your
Purse Properly closed under your arm, or with the shoulder
strap running across your chest.
Trynot to be predictable by vmtutg your bank at the
same time on the Saone day each week. Ask the teller to
count your money silently, below counter level, and put it
into your wallet pnor to walking away from the counter.
Avoid taking out large sums of money if you can, it's better
to make several trips than to loose it all at once. Put your
money in a small soft Wallet, and carry it in an inner coat
pocket or pouch.
Pict -pockets are not that common in Metro. Money Bens
or the "trendy.. pouches that be around the waist are ex-
cellent. If you use an Instant Teller. again be aware of your
surroundings and other people in the vicinity of the
machine. and count your money and put it away before tur-
ning from the machine.
When you shop for groceries. carry your money, keys and
i lentificatim in a pocket or pouch, don't have at] your
valuables to your prose. Don't put your purse in the child
seat of the shopping cart while you shop - often we forget
something and turn our backs for a minute. leaving the
purse unattended. In a second, someone can remove your
wallet. house keys and indentification. You probably won't
even notice it's gone until you reach the check-out counter.
The suspect will be long gone by then, and will have your
address, house keys and credit cards.
A handy uP - Photocopy your identification, bank and
credit cards on a single sheet of paper, and write in
telephone numbers to call if the cards are stolen. Keep the
Photocopy at home in a safe place, that way if your purse is
stolen, you have all the required information at your finger-
tips. don't punt identifying labels on your house keys.
If you follow these simple precautions, even if someone
does grab your purse, you will still have your identification,
money and keys. Remember, if ever someone grabs your
Purse, don't fight with them, let it go, your personal safety
is paramount. Identification, money and keys can be
replaced.
Canadianism Is First
Multiculturalism Is Second
World Day
Of Prayer
The Women's Inter -
Church of Metropolitan
Toronto is sponsoring
World Day of Prayer to be
held on Fri. Mar. 6th.
The theme this year is
"Living Wisely with Crea-
tion" and all women and
men of Metropolitan Toron-
to are invited on this day of
prayer.
The World Day of Prayer
is a worldwide ecumenical
movement of Christian
women of many traditions
who come together and
observe a common day of
prayer each year, and who,
in many countries, have a
continuing relationship of
graver and service.
It is a movement in-
itiated and carried out by
women in more than 170
countries and regions.
To find out the location,
date and time of the service
in your area, the numbers
to call are: East - 431-97M3
North Central - 488-7821:
West - 7i9-9tr, 5
In & Around Don Mills
by Marie Labatte
Metropolitan Councillor Don Parkway
For the second year. I am the (hair of the Metropolitan
Transportation Committee. This year win be very challeng-
ing for the Committee. Givers the budget constraints, every
dime we spend will be very carefully- scrutinized.
I welcome this opporturtity to bring you up to date on
some of the transportation issues facing the Don Mills area.
The Don Mins Road widening from Ovedea Boulevard to
Barber Greene was completed recently. on this section of
Don :Mills Road. the curb lanes are reserved for buses and
taxis only from 7-10 a.m. and 3-7 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Vehicles are permitted to enter the reserved lane not more
than 45 metres before the point at which they wish to anter
or art Don Miils Road. The new lane will improve access
for transit users between the Bloor-Danforth Subway and
Nath York. The second phase of the Don Mills Road widen-
ing. from Wynford Drive to Lawrence Avenue East. is
scheduled to begin in April 1992.
On Jan. 9th, the Transportation Committee approved a 30
Year rehabilitation pian for the Don Valley Parkway. The
whole pian will cost $145.4 million with $5.E million expected
to be spent in 1992. Wbether you like the Parkway or not. it
is an essential north south link in our transportation net-
work. This work is necessary to keep it in good reapir.
However, to ensue that after 30 years we are left with more
than just the 'same ole thing'. the Committee requested
that a review be conducted to determine if reserved lanes
for transit vehicles could be accommodated.
Metropolitan Toronto's application under the En-
virnnrnental Assessrnent Act to extend Leslie Street is cur-
rently in the hands of the Minister of the Environment.
Ruth Grier. The Minister could approve or dismiss the FA.
refer it for a public bearing, or order Metro to do additional
research. In view of the current shortage of funds at all
levels of government, the Minister is being encouraged to
save the huge cost of a public hearing and dismiss the FA
outright.
Lastly. the Dan Mills area was hit by 'ITC budget cuts. A
community bus that was scheduled to begin in January,
1992, was postponed. Given the large number of seniors in
the Don Mills Dmw•ay area, I regret that this service will
not be implemented. Perhaps when the commission
reviews this service next Year. conditions will be better and
funds will be available.
Contact my office if you have any questions or concerns.
Please write to 390 Bay St., Suite 305, Toronto, Ontario,
M5H 3Y7, or call 392.4063. My office is open 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m., Monday to Friday.
Concert By Music Festival Winners
On Fri. Mar. 2nd from 7 Festival.
to 9 p.m. at the Pickering Come and enjoy this free
Central Library, the public evening of MUSIC perform -
will be able to enjoy a con- ed by these talented musi-
cert Performed by the win- cians. To register call
ners of the Pickering Music 931-7809.
---t♦-ati--- .at♦.a ..... ...........
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50 New Canadian Citizens
Last Thursday a Citizenship Court was held in the Scarborough Civic Centre led by Judge
Tom Turner. Above, the Hon. Pauline Browes and Mayor Joyce Trimmer assist in greeting
the new citizens. Below. are the 50 new Canadians. 4 Photo - Bob Watson
Metro Separate School News
FEB :%
Music Festivals
Cardinal Carter
Academy for the Arts.
Toronto is holding its Music
Festival on Feb. 27th. St.
Catherine Catholic School's
grade 7; a band will per-
forin.
Science Fair
The Junior Intermediate
Division of St. Margaret
School, Toronto is holding
its Science Fair on Feb.
27th from 4-5 p.m. and 7-e
p.m.
Carnival L'Hiver
Canadian Martyrs
School, East York is
holding its Carnival
L' Hi ver on Feb. 27th.
Basketball
Girls' North York
Basketball Championships
will take place at James
Cardinal McGuigan Secon-
dary School, 1440 Finch
Ave. W., North York, Feb.
27th.
Math'Science Fair
St. Edward School, North
York is holding a Math'S-
cience Fair on Feb. 27th
from 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Choral Festival
St. Patrick S.S., Toronto
will present its Choral
Festival on Feb. 27th
featuring the Precious
Blood School.
Winter Carnivals
St. Michael School,
Toronto will hold its Winter
Carnival on Feb. 28th. This
is an all day event for
students from junior
kindergarten to grade 8.
St. Florence School,
Scarborough and St.
Margaret School, Toronto
are also holding Winter
Carni%aib on Feb. ?M.
Dance-a-tMa
Our Lady of Good
Counsel, Scarborough is
holding a Dance -a -chart on
Mar. 2nd from I to 3 p. m. as
part of the Caribbean Car-
nival.
French Public Speaking
The MSSB Secondary
Schools French public
speaking fuels will be held
at the Catholic Education
Centre, ell Sheppard Ave.
E., North York.
Pancake Breakfast
The Parent Association
of St. Kevin School will
serve a Shrove Tuesday
pancake breakfast on Mar.
3rd at Precious Blood
Church Hall, 1737
Lawrence Ave. E.. Scar-
borough.
Math Science Fair
St. Gabriel School, :North
York is holding a Junior
Math- Science Fair on Mar.
3rd.
You Could Have Endometriosis
If you have unexplained
pelvic pain or severe
menstrual cramps and
bleeding, the pain is not all
in your head, and you're
not alone. You could have
Endometriosis. One half
million Canadian women
have Endo.
There is a newly formed
Scarborough Endo support
group affiliated with the In-
ternational Endometriosis
Association. The first
meeting will be held on
Thurs. Feb. 27th at 7 p.m.
at Scarborough Grace
Hospital, on the 5th floor.
Barbara Mains of the En-
dometriosis Association is
the guest speaker.
For information about
Endometriosis call
1.800-426-2363.
Feminist Gulf War Analysis
Cynthia Enloe, a pro-
fessor of political science
at Clark University, gives a
feminist analysis of the
Gulf War and its aftermath
at this year's Maurice
Mane] Lecture on Wed.
Mar. 4th at 7:30 p.m.
Professor Enloe is the
author of "Bananas,
Beaches, Bases: Making
Feminist Sense of Interna-
tional Politics". Her lec-
ture is presented by the
Department of Sociology,
the Dean's and Master's of-
fices of Atkinson College,
and the Kitty Lundy
Memorial Fund.
Admission is free and the
public is welcome to at-
tend.
The lecture will be held
in the Assembly Hall,
Atkinson College, at the
York campus, 4700 Keele
St. (at Finch Ave. W.),
North York.
It Pays
To Advertise
Wed. February X. 1"2 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Irish Events For All Of March
The Irish Canadian Aid do
Cultural Society of Toronto
has a number of events
planned for the month of
March.
The society will hold its
first annual bread baking
contest on Mar. 1 at 2 p.m.;
an Irish Canadian Art and
Cultural Society Historical
Exhibit will be held in the
Rotunda, Toronto City
Hall, daily from Mar. 2 to
13.
The Toronto Irish Player
will present "The Year of
The Earth
Our Mother
Up until 1951 conducting
aboriginal religious rituals
in Canada was a criminal
offence. Today, aboriginal
people are still in the pro-
cess of reclaiming the
spirituality they almost
lost.
In response to the plann-
ed celebration of the 500th
anniversary of Columbus'
sail across the Atlantic,
aboriginal Canadians are
speaking out and marking
500 years of resistance.
Spirituality is a corner
stone of aboriginal culture;
their fight to reclaim their
spirituality is a natural and
positive focal point to raise
awareness of the
aboriginal exnenence in
The St. Lawrence Centre
Forum hosts The Earth
Our Mother: Perspective
on Aboriginal Women's
Spirituality' co-sponsored
by the :Native Women's
The forum will be held
Wed. Mar. 4th at a p.m. at
he St. 1a%Tence Centre. 27
rout St. E. Admission is
�'t• and all are welcome.
the Hiker" by John B.
Keane, on Mar. 4, 5, 6 and 7.
For more details call
467-5028.
Henry Geraghty, Jamie
Snider and Kieran Wade of
Tip Splinter will perform
on Mar. 6. 7 and 8.
A Ceili sponsored by
Comhaltas and County
Clare Association will take
place on Mar. 13 at 9 p.m.
Admission is $10. For more
dtails call 238-0614.
On Mar. 15 "Stoney Bat-
ter" will perform followed
by "Legal Aliens" on Mar.
13 and 14.
On St. Patrick's Day,
Mar. 17th, the lineup in-
cludes the Irish Videos, 12
noon to 3 p.m.; Stoney Bat-
ter, 3 to 6 p.m.; Inishowen
Ceili Band, 6 to 9 p.m.;
Stoney Batter, 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. and a dance with
music by Par 3 Band from 9
p.m.toIa.m.
Things wind up with Pat
King on Mar. 20, 21 and 22
and Strachan Cove, Mar.
27, 28 and 299.
Celli and Set Dancing
classes are held on
Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
All events are held at the
Irish Canadian Centre, 1650
Dupont St. For more
details call 762-2858.
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Page 4 THE NEWS, POST Wed. February 26, 1992
Fl D 1ARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. FEBR UAR Y 26
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. FIRST AID CPR COURSES
First Aid/CPR training courses are offered ongoing, daytime,
evenings and weekends at Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy
Rd. N. Call 438-5243. Monday to Friday, for more details and to
register.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
carpet bowling eery Wednesday and Friday at L'Anxrcaux Com-
munity Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 3964513.
10 a.m. SHUFFLFJIOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Wednesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre,
2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone W6-4513.
12:15 p.m, CANADIANA LUNCHEON TALKS
The first topic in The Canadiana Luncheon Talks series is
"Sparkle and Light: Glass from Whimsies to Lamps" at the Sig-
mund Samuel Building, 14 Queen's Park Cress. W'., a 10 minute
walk south of the main ROM building. For ticket information and
reservations call the Members Volunteer Committee at 5865514.
1 p.m. CRIBBAGE:
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afterrx>'un of
cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520
Birchmouni Rd. Phone 39(+4(1311.
1 - 3 P.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citirens invite everyone 55 .cars of age and over to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wcdne,day at Birkdalc Com-
murw% Ccnirc, 1299 Elle mere Rd.
1:30 p. m. THF CANADIAN MOSAIC
"Refleciiosris on the Canadian Mosaic: An Approach to
Multncubural Literature in Canada" presented by Jaswinider Gun-
dara of the Metro Toronto Reference Library % Language and
Literature Delwtmem, will introduce the audienrr to a better
understanding orf multicultural literature at Eglinton Square Branch
Libras, Eglinton Squarc Mall. The program i% limped to the first 30
to reV.I,Icr M calling 3968920.
1:30 - 3 p.m. HE:ARi HE:AI 1H
The North York Public Health Department i% 4por►s4ring a "Tak-
ing Care of Your Health Series" at Skirthw(x.ds Community Cen-
tre, 15 Clubhouse Court The tof+ic this work is "Heart Health".
Admissiori is free and c%cr%onc w6comc
7:0- . 1 p.m. .AJ_ZHFIMtA'S F Alfll l 14 PPORi GMR r
The Alzheimer's Farrah Supptrt Group idlest s the record and
fourth W cdncsda% of every month at Brims) Ades. 2950 Lawrence
Ave. E. Inertt to Bcndale A:res). Scarborough Public Health Nur,c-%
and special gttiest speakers offer practical advice and infimmattotn,
discus stages of the dismse. current medical research, legal Lon-
eerm, community support and placement issue%. For details call
3964228.
706 P.m. FAMILY LIFE (Jt(K P
A Support Croup meets weekly in you ocimmunity for parents
whose kids arc in trouble with drugs, alcohol, running away, crimes,
parent abuse and dropping out of school. The Sarbaro.egh group
meets c%cry Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For mors information call
223--444.
730 P.m. COMPA.,,IONArE: FRIF:ND.'METT
The Toronto Chapter of Compassionate Friend. for Grw%irg
Parent,, eruct, every fourth Wcdrw%dav of the mon:h at Iruc W%id-
,,in Acrc%, 2f111) Duwc, Rd. For nx,rc details call Iris, 696-46221.
8 p.m. DRAMA PR/K)l'(-1N)N
The drama production of "The Avioigaiherers", M William
Mairo„imonc, directed by kc -,an Hammond, will be preserved in
the Situdio Theatre, Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West
Hill. E%cryo nc is welcome and adrrussicm is free but rescr%:uion% arc
required h% calling 28'-'170
1 p. m. ElCHRE:
Scart*,rough Ladre, Auxihar%, Royal Canadian Legion Branch
614, 100 %Wornc IN , s,uth of Sheppard Asc hciween %fidland
Ave. & Brimlcv Rd.. ,po+n,oxs an c%cning of cuchrc cscrs V1e1nc%-
day. Admission is S2 including prii-,s and rcfrc,hnncn;,. L-vcr%onc is
welcome.
THURS. FEBRUARY 27
9 - 11 a -m. F.Amilus IJFF GR(K7
Young mothers in the communuv arc invited to attend the Famth
bfc Group at V1c,t Hill Lntte1 Church, 62 (retard Park Ile., Wc%i
Hill. The group mcci, e%cry Thur,dav to enjoy ,rwakcr,. crate, and
fcih,w,hip. Bati vuing ;, a%ail,ihlc. For mors details call'_NI-4120.
N a a- 1 pm. NE_ARI.I NF -14 NXT14A F.
A Nearh :%Kw Boutique, featuring goad used clothing is held
even Thursday at St. Cn,pin', Anglican Church, 77 C'raigler Dr.,
Scarborough For more details call 261-4708.
10 a.m. S+H1 FFLEBOARD
All seniors o%cr the age of 55 are invned to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard ever% Thursday at Sicphcn Lcaeock Senior, Centre,
252.0 Birchmo,unt Rd. Phone 3964010.
10 am. CItIBBACL
All senior, .i%er•thc age of 55 arc in%i ed io en)o% a nn,rning of
cribbage every Thur,da% at I *Arnorcaux (, ornmunn% ("cnirc, 2(XX)
M^j,:h.oll Rd. Phonc: 396451?.
12:45+ p.m. EL"CHRE
All ,cnior, o%cr the age of 55 arc irm:cYd ;o enjoy an ahcrnoon of
euchre ai Stephen Leacock Senior, Centre, 2520 Birchmouni Rd.
Ph,,!,,- 964i)dl).
12:45 p.m. ELCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite tn
-%eone 55 year, and o%cr to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cenirc, 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
7 p.m. IJ•:GAL CO NSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard A%c.
E. offers free legal counselling every Thursday evening. Call
321-6912 for an app,nnimeni.
7 - 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
Agincourt Chess Club meets weekly on Mondays, Tuesday,,
Thursdays and Fridays in room 113 at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621
Midland Ave. one block north of Sheppard. For details call
493-1)019.
7 - 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The Interregional A.W'.H.P.A.W'.O. Chess Association and its
affiliate West Hill Chess Club offer rated slow -play and aoi%e-play
chess tournament,, speed chL%s, and asual play on Tuesday, and
Thursdays at Sir Oliver !Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ayr. E.
For information phone or 284-5860
7 pm. ENDOMETRIOS I i
A newly formed Scarborough Endometriosis Support Group, af-
filiated with the International Endomctriosh Association, is holding
its first meeting at Scarborough Grace Hospital on the 5th floor.
The guest speaker is Barbara '%idin, of : hr I-nd„inctrio%i% Associa-
tion. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BIN(;0
An evening of Bingo is held cover% Thursday at Meuop,litan Com-
munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine
A%c. E%cr%one is welcome. For dciail- ,all 690-2133.
7:311 - 10:30 p.m. SN'EE7 ADI-TINF_S
Scarborough Sweet Adelinc% meet, every Thursday evening at
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. (cast of Markham
Rd,). It is opetn to women of all age, who lo%e to sing. For more
details call Marg Otter at 225-9929.
THURS. FEBRUARY 27
7:30 - 9 p.m. IJVINC W71H CAN CER
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 Avc. E. The public is in-
ciied to come, talk or listen.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. QUILTE:RS MEET
Scarborough Quilters' Guild mots every Thursday at Cedarbrovk
Craft Centre. For details call Anne Blain, 283-8998.
8 p.m. VICTORIAN ARC'HITFUIVRE
Corey Keeble, Assiaant Curator, Royal Ontario Museum will
gi%e a talk on "Victorian .Architecture and Stained Glass" at
McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call
3968935.
FRI. FEBRUARY 28
9 - 11 a.m. COFFEE WiTH A DIFFERENCE
All ladies in the community are invited to 'Coffee With A Dif-
ference' at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. The
music will feature "The Teen Tortes", Dorothy Fehr will be the
gguest %pt-akor and a special feature will be "A Pot Pourri of Gifts
by Ethna Hawthorne. Babysitting is available.
10 a.m, POETRY READING
Roo Borson, author of eight highly regarded books of poetry will
give a free poetry reading in room 5357, Scarborough College Cam-
pus, 1265 :Military Trail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
11:30 a.m. INDOOR GOLF
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of in-
door golf eery Friday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNicholl Rd. Phone 3964513.
12 nirem WOLOGV SEMINAR
Dr. Richard Collins, Department M Molecular and Medical
Genetics, University of Toronto will give a free .cminar on "Struc-
ture, Function and Evolution of Catalytic RNAs" at Scarborough
Campu,, 1265 Mrlitar% Trail, %Aesi Hill.
2 - 4 p.m. FREIE: FRIDAY PR()GRAM
Retired people of all ages gather in the Niorih York Central
Library Auditorium each week for films, music, singing and guest
armi,. The Itbran is located at 5120 Yonge St.
T - 9 P.m. NVU iO VOt SAI V
St. Martin's Church is holding its monthly !slew To You Sale
featuring good condition tov%. hooks,' white elephants,
itsiiseellancous househosld items and doihing for the entire family,
with price in the St to $4 range. The church is boated at thecorner
of S:. Martin's Dr. & Radom %. Fox more details or donations catl
839-1^69 after I p.m.
8 p.m. I*T1.'ARI "F: M%Gf'Its
or
To honour the memy of I-eamard Bernstein, the Bell'Aric
Singers will perform the Chichester Psalms in Hebrew. and
Poticric's Gloria, both with full orchestra, at Yorkmimicr Park
BW iv Church, 1585 longe St., north of St. Clair Avc. For ticket
information call 609-58'9.
8 p.m. EUCHRE:
E%eryonc is invited to a cuchre c%cning at Zion-Wcxford United
Church, 2102 Lawrence A%c. E.. Scarborough. The fee is $11 in-
duchng refreshments and prizes. The church is wheelchair aecessi-
bic.
SA T. FEBR UA R Y 29
11 am. - 2 p.m. Y1itITFRS' (IRC LE:
F(rest Hill Writers' Circle meet% to discuss members' writing in a
critical and ctmstrucxive manner every Saturday at Bathurst Heights
Library. 3170 Bat host St. Nicw members are encouraged to drop in.
SUN. MA R CH I
1:30 p.m. %A" RE WALK
Sayc The Rouge Valley is holding a nature walk at Cape Valley.
MM at Caper VaUcy parking lot kncated 3 km cau of Sheppard
A%c. and Meadowvak Rd. on Twyn Risen Dr. For details call
297-12t19.
2 - 4 p.m- CAKIMD AN SUFI %IV%
The Harris ro dman Caribbean Barad will be featured at the
regular aficrrkxm concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. AJrm%-
,ion i, fess and cvcrs :,c i, welcome.
2 P.m. BREAD RAkl%(;
the Irish Canadian Aid & Cultural Socia. of Toronto is holding
it, first annual bread baking coni" at the In%h Canadian Centre,
1650 Dupon: Si- For dct ul, ;;Ali '62.2585.
7 pm. CONCFJtI (W PRAISE:
The Blackburn Cotkgc Choir and Madrigal Singer% will present a
free concert of praise at Bridlcwo od Presbyterian Church, 2501
Wardcn A%c. F%cr%one i, wcicornc,
MON. MARCH 2
9 - N a a HEALTH Ptt(li(.RAM FOR SENIORS
Luz Bonnin, North York Public Health Nursc, will talk above
"Eyc C"are" at North York Seniors Centre. 21 Hendon A%c. To prc-
renucr call 733-4111 .
W 2 -EL - 12 wuom NUI RITIOIN'%1. COl'NSELLING
Nutritional counselling %cr%icc% arc available to seniors free of
charge c'%cry Monday at the W'ellncsa Centre located in the Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Sterles Ave. W. For an app%ininierit call
225-2112.
10 a -m. - 3 p.m. 140MEN'S CFNTRE
The North York Women', Centre is open Monday, through
Fnda- io offer information and referral services to women. Phone
781-03,9 or drop in during these hour, to find information, to
register for a program, or to talk over something that is troubling
von.
12:30 p.m. BRIDGE: & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale .tnor% invtc c%erwric 55 years and over to enjoy an
aticrno lin of bridge and cribbage eery Monday at Birkdale Com-
nutnn% Centre, 1299 Fllc,mere Rd.
12:311 3 p. m. BRIDGE:
Ali seniors over the age of 55 are ironed to enjoy an afternoon of
hridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmouni Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. EUCHRE:
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited io enjoy an afternoon of
euchre ewer% Monday at L'Artroreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNicholl Rd. Phone 3964513.
7 p.m. INFORMA"1"ION NIGHI"
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information
Night fort hose interested in fostering. For more information ph orte
Fo,icr Care Dc•%elopnneni at 2261010.
7:31) p.m. FRIF%DS- OF SCHIT.OPHREMC'S
Scarborough Friends of Schizophrenics will hold their 5th an-
niversary nuciing at C.A.W. Hall, 975 Kennedy Rd. south of
Lawrence Avc. Guest speaker Dr. W. Longdon, Chief of
Psychiatry, Scarborough General Hospital, will talk on "Manage-
ment and Treatment of the Resilient Schizophrenic Patient". For
cload, call 2615217
8 p.m. N R I I ERS' GROI P
Scarborough Art, Council sponsors a Writer,' Group which
meets every Monday at the Jack Goxvdlad Centre, Kennedy Rd., cast
side, north of Eglinton Ave. south of Lawrence A%c. For more
detail, call Eugenie Shchirian, 759-3-W or Joyce Greggains,
284-2_195
TUES. MARCH 3
12:311 p.m. B.ADMIN10%
All seniles over the age of 55 are invited uv cn joy an afternoon of
badminton c%cn T ucsday and Thursday at I 'Annoreauv Communi-
ty Centre, 200) McNicholl Rd. Phone W6 4513.
TUES. MARCH 3
12:30 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors oyer the age of 55 are invited it, enjoy an afternoon of
bridge every Tue%day at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNicholl Rd. Phone: 396-4513.
12:45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL & LINE DANCING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social and line
dancing eery Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmouni Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1 p.m. LEGAL CLINIC
East York lawyer Robert Woolner will be available at Community
Care Senior Centre, 1108 Greenwood Ave. at Cosburn Ave., the
first Tuesday of every month to provide legal counselling for seniors
of East York. For an appointment call 467-1166.
1 p.m. BI NGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bingo every Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513.
6:36 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 - 9 p.m. WOMEN'S LEGAL CLINIC
North York Women's Centre is sponsoring an evening legai clinic
staffed by a female lawyer who will provide basic and prelimiary ad-
vice on legal problems every Tuesday evening. For an appointment
call the centre at 781-0479.
7:15 - 10:30 p.m. BINGO
The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsor an evening
of Bingo every Tuesday at 2742 Eglinton Ave. E. at Danforth Rd.
(over Loblaws). Everyone is welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. FREE FROM FEAR FOUNDATION
The Free From Fear Foundation meets the first and third Tuesday
of each month at 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. This non-profit
organizatin is dedicated to helping those suffering from anxiety
disorders and phobias and offers information, edueatiosnal
material,, guest speakers and support groups. For details call
Kai -3877,
7:33111 p.m. 1.117NG Ill CANCER
Living With Career, the suppsrt gawp for the Wilkrwdale Unit
Office of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 6075 Yonge St..
north of Finch A% c., 4th flexr, (in the first and third Tuesday of
each nxsnth. Through informal diuvsswins patients, families and
friend, can barn how w coir. For m,^o information call 2260646.
7:30 p.m DON 1 AITE1 C HORI S
Ladies arc invited to join the Dom Vallcy Chorus (Sweet Adelines,
Inc.) and sing 4 -part harmomy at Church of St. Andrew rehearsal
hall, southeast corner of Hwy. 401 and Victoria Park A%c, every
Tucday. For more detaih call Man McFadyen, 625-0913.
Continued on Page 5
Anniversaries/Birthdays
SOM WEDDING A.NNIV-ERSARIES
Two Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed-
ding Anniversaries this weep.
Doris and Vern Kessell of Janet Blvd and Olivia and
Hiram Berry of Berdale Acres will cdebrate tbeir 50th
Wedding Anniversaries on Fri. Feb. 28th.
Cmigratulations and best wishes to both these couples.
WTH BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to Jeanne Livingstone of Centennial Rd.
N.. Scarborough wbo is celebrating her 80th btirtbday on
Wed. M.". 4th.
Got an anniversary or birthday to celebrate?
Call 291-25x3 for inclusion in this column.
Provincial Constituency Offices
9 a -a in 5 P -a CONSTiTUE.NCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curtins, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 5200 Finch Ave. E, Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 am. to 5 P -m. CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Gerry Phillipa., MPP Srarborciao-Agincoun.
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E-, Suite 2D4, nnorthean corner of
Sheppard and Kennedy. is open Monday to Friday from 9 am_ to 5
p.m. For appointtt>at , phone -197-6%9.
9 am. b 5 p -a CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The offror of David Warnes, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere.
located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 30. in Cedar Heights Plaza, is
open Monday to Thursdays from 9 a.m_ to 5 p.m- and Friday, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. For appointments phone 438-1241-
9-_311 a -m. to 5 p -m. CONSiiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The ofrwr of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West, bested
at 1680A Kingston Rd- is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Tbursdayis
from 9:30 am. to 5 .m., Wednesdays 1 to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9:30
a.m. to I p.m- Phone 698-0967.
9 a -m. to 1 P -a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough East,
bcatod at 4403 Kingston Rd.. Unit 6A, just west of Lawrence Ave.
E., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prose
281-278-.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a.m. to 4 Pm. CONSTi7UENCY OFFIC2 OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400.
9 a a to 4:30 p a CONS7MENCY OFFICE OPEN
The coaauueacy office of Bob I-hcks, MP Scarborough Eau,
located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is
open Monday to Fridav from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767.
9 am. to 4 p a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Tom Wappd, MP Scarborough West, located at 493
Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenurss
and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613.
9 am. to 5 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don VaOev
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.
Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only.
Phone 493-1994.
9 1-a to 5 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of RenE Soete ns, 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 1-a to 5 p.m. CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN
71ie constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
River. located at 200 Town Caere Court, Suite 219, Scarborough.
MIP 4X8 is open Mon. Tues. Thum. Fri. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.nL
Wood. 1-5 p.m. Phone 2968899.
9:30 a.a to 5:30 p.m. CONSTiIUENCV OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Jim ICarypannis, MP Scarborough -
Agincourt, located at 3850 Firwh Ave. E., Suite 406, is open
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 11 am. to I p.m_
oy aDpoluitment only. call 321-5454.
New Dinner Theatre
by Frank Knight
A newcomer to the Scar-
borough Theatre scene is
the Dinner Theatre at
Sisters Eatery and Dining
Lounge, at 4 Old Kingston
Road. West Hill.
The first play "But-
terflies are Free" ran the
first two weekends in
February and was basical-
ly the same production that
the Scarborough Players
had performed at the Scar-
borough Village Theatre
last season.
It was the same cast, who
were as good as they had
previously been in this
show, but in a different set-
ting this was a problem.
The room was not designed
for theatre presentation
with a small cramped
stage which was not
elevated high enough,
basic raw lighting and
sight lines which for a good
part of the audience ranged
from poor to bad.
One sometimes has to be
content with a smaller au-
dience than have over-
crowding. Possibly these
physical problems will be
solved as they progress on-
to their next productions.
The food was excellent
with plenty to eat and serv-
ed at the table. The Sisters
would appear to be a
popular place judging from
the line up at the upstairs
restaurant and buffet. I
would certainly go back for
the food. Upcoming shows
to be considered are "My
Fat Friend" and "Same
Time Next Year".
Toronto Irish Players
The Toronto Irish
Players are a community
theatre company dedicated
to producing works from
the Irish dramatic reper-
toire. Now in their 17th
season at The Irish Cana-
dian Centre at 1650 Dupont
St., the Players have pro-
duced
roduced more than 50 plays
covering the canon of Irish
dramatic writing by many
of the great Irish
dramatists.
The work of the Toronto
Irish Players has been
recognized through a varie-
ty of awards for direction.
acting, set design and
costumes and other
technical areas.
In 1986 and 1947, Toronto
Irish Players won best play
award in the very com-
petitive Association of
Coaimuruity Theatre Cen-
tral
oo-tral Ontario r gicin with its
productions of Brian Friels
'Translations' and 'The
Plough and the Stars' by
Sean O'Casey.
The company now has a
membership of over 100
and plays a leadership role
in the thriving Irish
cultural scene in Toronto.
Every production reflects a
continuing developnnent of
the group's commitment to
high production standards
and to providing for Toron-
to audiences, an insight to
the rich vein of dramatic
writing for which Ireland is
known the world over.
Toronto Irish Plavers
can be seen in the current
production "Year of the
Hiker" by John B. Keane at
the Irisih Centre on the
following dates, Feb. 26, n.
2E, 29 and Mar. 4, 5, 6 and 7.
For reservations call
4167-50M,
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
TUES. MA R CH 3
7:36 pm. SI%GI,EN MFE f
West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Aysxiation tn%ita all
single parents to attend its meetings hckl on the fire Tuc%day of each
month at Suburban Restaurant, 639 McCowan Rd. For more detail,
call 75(}.2376.
8 p.m. AMNE-STA IVIERNAFIO%AL
Group 65 of Amnesty International meet, the first Tuesday of
every month at Fairlawn Heights United Church (Yonge at
Fairlawn). New mrmbcrs are always welcome. For detail. all
489-6196.
WED. MARCH 4
2 - 3 p.m. LI%ING %IIH CANCER
Living With Caner, the support group for the Metro Toronto
District Office of the Canadian Cancer Socicyy, meets at 2 Carlton
St., Suite 710 on the first and third Wednesdays to provide mfornta-
tion about nutrition, relaxation. wppor services and practical
guidwi,e. The public is nnrted io conic, talk or listen.
5 p.m. BUSINENS WOMEN MEt:7
North Toronto Business and Profes,tonal Women's Club molt, in
ns club rooms kxatctd at 33011 Yonge St., Suite 204. A speaker in the
field% of engineering, construction and mechanics will talk on
"Women in Num -Traditional Occupation,". For guest reservatiom
call Hannah Douglas at 421-6494.
7 - 9 p.m. PUBLIC INFORMA710% MEEI ING
Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Swrht,rtough East, is hosting a public
information stetting on the proposal changes to Ione term health
care, at Ccdarbrac District Library, 451 Markham Rd. C'ons4ituents
will have theopportunity w discuss their ideas on how ihedircction
to long term health :are ,hould for implemented.
7 p.m LENT EN StX% ICE
CKncral Arnold Brown will be i hr speaker at t he first in a series of
1,cmen Services at Mythwtti.d Road Baptist Church, 80 131y01%%o od
Rd., Toronto. A pts luck supper burins at 6 p.m- For details all
48 7 -15-1.
7 - VV) p.m. PRE: MENS IRl'Al. 51 NDROME
Pre-menstrual tension affects manv women. Find out what it i,
and how to deal with ii from a North York Public Health Nurse at
Doii Mills Lihtare, 888 1 ankiencc A,c. E. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. SIAMP CLUB ME:EVS
The North York Stamp Club meets the first and third Wedncsday
of curvy month at Edithvale Community Centre, south side of Finch
Ave. W. between Bathurst and Yonge. Free parking and admission.
Foi details call 222-3526.
8 p.m. COIN CLI B MF.E:IS
The Scarborough Coin Club meet, the first Wednesday of the
month at Cedarhriwk Community Centre, 91 Eaapark Bled., Scar -
bot ough New mcmho s are Acicomc.
8 p.m. MIIZ%AH IIF:('HNIQt E:
Fvervone is invited to a free lecture and dtvtxnstration on the
Mivvah Technique, a major preventive health carr discipline which
leaches how it) oyerconte and prc%cm spinal and postural dif-
ficultic,, ai the Medical Centre, 3420 Hutch Ave. E. fat Warden ),
Suite 41)1. For more detail, call 495-9532 or 495-7729.
8 p.m. PUBI.IC FORUM
The Native Wonwn'. Re,tturce Centre presents "The Earth Out
Mother", a perspective on ahoriginal wonen's spirituality at the Si.
Lawrence Cenirc, 27 Front St. E. Adnrissitm is fret and c%eryonc is
welcome.
It's March Break &
Maple Syrup Time
A crackling fire, the
sweet smell of sap rising
from a huge iron kettle, the
delicious taste of warm
maple syrup... It's Maple
Syrup Days at Kortright,
daily, from Sat. Feb. 29, un-
til Sun. Apr. 5, 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Come to Kortright and
see the maple syrup
demonstrations, try piping
hot pancakes with maple
syrup and shop for natural-
ly sweet maple products in
the gift shop.
National Day
Of Prayer
Canadians have been in-
vited to pray for unity. in a
National Day of Prayer on
Sun. Mar. 1st.
Katherine Kehler, direc-
tor of the Canadian Prayer
Alert. issued the irMllation
from their national head-
quarters in Surrey. British
Columbia. The Canadian
Prayer Alert is one of
several ministries of Cam -
puts Crusade for Christ,
Canada. an interdenounna-
tional organization.
"'[here's a great deal of
cynicism and mistrust sur-
rounding the national unity
debate." said Kehler. "The
National Day of Prayer
will be a strong staternernt
to all Canadians of our con-
cern for the unity of
Canada and a demonstra-
tion of our that in God. We
hope that individuals from
coast to coast will par-
ticipate with us.**
The Canadian Praver
Alert has contacted ap-
proximately 20.000 places
of worship and has already
received support from the
Evangelical Fellowship of
Canada. The Salvation Ar-
my, and World Vision for
the 'March Lst event
Expanding
Network
Fxpanding the current
automation network for
Ontario's library system
will improve library ser-
vice and change the way
we share information, says
Ontario Culture and Com-
munications Minister
Karen Haslam.
The minister has annotr-
ed details of a $395,000 fun-
ding package to expand the
provincial library informa-
tion network and en-
courage partnerships
through technology. The
networking systems will
help public libraries to con-
nect with information
resources, networks and
databases in Ontario, na-
tionally and international-
ly.
MultiNet Consortium
comprises five public
libraries ( Aurora,
Markham, Newmarket,
Richmond Hill and
Vaughan), Metropolitan
Toronto Reference Library
and York University and
gets only $25,000 of the
$395,000.
The MultiNet project will
connect local library
systems. MultiNet has
begun a multi -phased pro-
ject to enable their clients
to simultaneously search
the five library collections
from one terminal and to
access additional files such
as communityand business
information, literacy col-
lections and multilingual
material.
1
1
1
The play "A Mountain of
Garbage" provides a lively
and fun look at our en-
vironmental problems dur-
ing March Break, from
Mar. 16 to Mar. 20 at 11:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Original
rock, blues, world beat and
folk songs add excitement
to the thought-provoking
play.
A distraught Father
Earth sings "The Garbage
Blues". "We Are One With
The World" explores the
relationship between
humanity and nature. And
there's a final hand -
clapping sing -along. "The
Good Thugs You Do-. The
play is a production of
Waterwood Theatre Pro-
jects and is sponsored by
the Ontario Ministry of the
Emtironment.
Other March Break ac-
tivities include a nature
story corder, daily, at 12:30
p.m. and at 2 p.m.: a magic
show, daily, at 1 p.m. and
3:30 p.m.: pony rides, for
an additional fee. daily.
from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.: and maple syrup
making from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Take Highway 400 to Ma-
jor Mackenzie Dr. (at
Canada's Wonderland). go
west 3 km to Pine Valley
Dr. then south 1 km to get
to KortngM
Wed. February 26, 1992 THE NEWS., POST Page 5
Democracy is only as good as the individual citizen. If you
want to influence government. send your feelings to your
political representative... or a letter to our newspapers.
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Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. February 36, 1992
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
The late George Balan-
chine can now be properly
regarded as one of the
legendary figures in the
world of dance. His
choreography, once con-
sidered daring, is now ac-
cepted as legitimate and
almost familiar.
Mr. Balanchine was a wi-
ly sort and realized that
something new must be
;sugar coated for initial ac-
ceptance. So when he put
together The Four
Temperaments, he wisely
choreographed it to the
music of Paul Hindemith's
composition of the same
name. ( The full title is
Theme and Variations for
piano and strings. The
Four Temperaments.)
It premiered in 1940 as a
mood piece reflecting
human emotions. Mr. B.'s
ballet had its premiere in
1946 and, although sub-
titled A Dance without a
Plot. it was presented not
as an absolute piece but a
program piece in which the
dancers set their
movements to the music of
Iffindernith. It is still so
presented as witness the
current :National Ballet of-
fering of it at The O'Keefe.
The difference between
now and 1946 is that au-
diences are now well aware
that Balanchme intended
The Four Temperaments
to be an exhibition of
nothing more than his ideas
of the direction in which
choreography should be
heading. Still. the work is
pleasant enough and
backgrounded-
backgrounded'- by the
score of an acknowledged
modern master. it almost
cordes off as a program
pry
It is probably best . rc v -
ed and most enjoyed by
students of ballet rather
than the average
theatregoer. Even so, the
latter can muchly enjoy, if
not always appreciate, the
skill of the dancers. That
skill is abundantly on
display in this production,
so much so that one is hard
pressed to single out for at-
tention any one dancer in
this ensemble piece. Cer-
tainly, we enjoyed par-
ticularly Gizella
Witkowskv and Peter Ott -
mann (why isn't he a prin-
cipal yet?) dancing the Se-
cond Variation; Sanguine.
Balanchine's Four
Temperaments can pro-
bably best be summed up
by remarking that after 46
years it still seems avant
garde and needful of the
tempering influence of
Hindemith.
The second work of the
evening is Alice by Glen
Tetley. He too. is a wily
gentleman who knows the
best way to package his
works.
It's no secret that this
writer has always regard-
ed Mr. Tetley as a better
dancer than
choreographer, though. to
be honest. we are probably
still so thrilled by the
mertory of some of his
Broadway performances
that it's difficult for us to
thank of him behind the
footlights rather than in
front of than.
Anyway. Alice is a
lyrical reworking of the, by
now. stale consideration of
whether or not Charles
Dodgson (Lewis Carroll)
and Alice Liddell were
lovers in emotion and
possibly even body.
He has choreographed it
to the music of Child Alice
by David Det Trecliei. a
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OPEN: 1UESl1ay TO SUNDAY FROM ;1:30 A.M.
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a
Your Dining & entertainment Guide
composer whose other
works are unknown to us.
The main theme borrows
heavily from Schubert but
there is also more than just
a touch of Dvorak and even
a frisson of Korngold. It is a
fine piece of music. so fine
that one is inclined to be
charitable toward the
almost peripatetic postur-
ings decreed by Mr. T.
One supposes it can be
safely stated that the score
of Mr. Del T redici can be
enjoyed without the dance
of Glen Tetley but not vice
versa.
Kimberlev Glasco danc-
ed the role of child Alice on
the evening of our atten-
dance. Karen Kain danced
the adult Alice. Both were
quite winning: the former
in her callowness, the lat-
ter in her loneliness over
the loss of a childhood love.
Rex Harrington was
Lewis Carroll and dues the
role so well that one can
forgive the artistic licence
of mak i ng hi m a handsome
young god that. one
presumes. Alice believed
hits to be.
Reliable and under -rated
Peter Ottmann is wasted in
the gloomy role of
Hargreaves. the husband
of the adult Alice but scores
mightily in his acrobatic
cameo as the caterpillar.
Of the rest of the Carroll
characters Jerrmv Ran-
som most impressed with a
surprisingly comic perfor-
mance as the Mad Hatter.
The Four Temperaments
and Alice ... a most in-
teresting and more than
mildly enjoyable program-
FO(/T NOTE::
Or. should we say Feet
Note? The National Ballet
Invites participation in its
6th annual Mercedes-Benz
lottery. Prizes include
$505 in visa traveller's
cheques. S7.0o0 in cash and
a crack at the Mercedes.
Only 4.9% tickets can be
sold. The cost is $loo each
or three for $250.
Astonishing odds.
To be eligible for all of
the three draws to be held,
call the Mercedes Hotline
at 416366-4846. Good luck.
FASHION NOTE:
Shirts have always been
a source of annoyance for
us. We are quite broad and
straight shouldered and
taper to a narrow waist
though not as narrow as it
was in our Apollo youth.
So, it's difficult to pur-
chase shirts that meet our
demanding standard of fit.
The obvious answer, of
course. is to have one's
shirts custom made but
that's sinfully expensive.
(We once blurted out in
Turnbull and Axsser's that
FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE
35 Farv(ew Mall Drive. Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mitts Road
THE FOURPOSTER
BY Jan de Hartog DIRECTED BY L. Garth Allen
FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 7
Thurs. to Sat., Wed.. March a, 8 p.m., Sunday Matinee 2:00
Single tickets f 15 Senior%& Student) S 12
FUR 1A't0ktf 477().1' & RhSERVAnOVS
OMM
222-5284 q
The Fourposter
Stage Cc: --c Pr.�(:uctions is presenting "The
Fourpuster h% Jan de llartog. Feb. 3o to Mar. 7: Thurs-
da%. Fnday and Saturday and Wed. Mar. 4 at 8 p.m., and
Sundays at 2 p.m.. at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair-
view Mall Dr. ( Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd. ) . Tickets
are $15, $12 for students and seniors ( Wed. Thum. Suri.).
"'The Fourposter" is a moving chronicle of a husband and
wife from their wedding night in Mo until they pack and
move. 35 years later. They fret and quarrel. Laugh and cry
and make love in the same room in which they began their
marred life. Throughout the play. standing in the corner. is
the old fourposter. scene of all their endearing memories.
Above art Brian Kipping as Michael and Rita Lynham as
Agnes.
we had a sports jacket that
didn't cost us as much as
the price of a shirt shown to
us.) Besides, even custom
shirts have to be laundered
and laundering kills even
the best of shirts in just
about the same time as the
cheaper ones.
We believe, however,
that we've now found a
solution to our problem.
George Boundis, who has
been Toronto's reigning
king of custom shirts for
over 25 years is now expan-
ding his operation to in-
clude alterations. The cost
is modest and well worth
consideration. Our thanks
to Gino Empry for passing
the information along to us.
HIGH NOTES:
This Friday and Sunday,
Opera in Concert is presen-
ting The Daughter of the
Regiment at the Jane
Mallett Theatre in the St.
Lawrence Centre.
It will star the renowned
Maureen Forrester. She
will be joined by Lyse
Guerin, Gregory Cross
(both from the current cast
of Phantom of the Opera),
Jackalyn Pipher, John
Dodington, Craig Ashton
and Guillermo Silva -
Marin.
Miss Forrester will per-
form in both concerts as
will Stuart Hamilton at the
piano. The Saturday per-
formance is at 8 pm., the
Sunday offering is at 2 p.m.
What a delightful way to
usher i n the month of
March.
K(N)1, SK(X)I,:
From Mar. 18th through
the 22nd. The O'Keefe is
presenting the new Sesame
Street Live production of
Let's Play School. All the
characters will be there in-
cludtng Ernie who is the
favou me of our grandson
Andy.
The Sesame Street shows
are always popular and
well nigh perfect Spring
Break entertainment.
ON RECORD:
In Review:
Volume One of The Best
of Charles Dickens is
available and well worth
custom. This Hollywood
Canada production
features Robert Russell
reading The Duel from
Pickwick Papers and The
Ghost of Christmas Pre-
sent from A Christmas
Carol.
Mr. Russell is at his best
with the works of Dickens
and gives full measure of
that excellent best on this
recording. We look forward
to the rest of the projected
series.
In Receipt: Collec-
tibles Willie P. Bennett
(Dark Light Music.)
IN PRINT:
Antonietta ( Alfred A.
Knopf) by John Hersey is
stated to be a novel bui is,
in fact, considerably more.
It is the story of a violin
from its construction by
Antonio Stradivari through
its many owners to the pre-
sent day.
So well has Mr. Hersey
(an accomplished violinist
in his own right i done his
research that one is hard
pressed here to separate
fact from fiction.
Among the many
characters are the Mozart
family, Berlioz and
Stravinsky. It's a
fascinating, even compell-
ing book. And, if one reads
it carefully and with full at-
tention ( difficult, given the
narrative skill of the
author) one will learn
much about violins; not
just their construction but
their temperaments as
well.
A fine violin is a sen-
sitive, animate creature.
Its tone is not spontaneous:
it has to be coaxed out by a
violinist and a violin that is
loved by its player -for its
beautv as well as for its
freedom of speech and
richness of voice -will give
up sweeter sounds than it
will if it is not so loved.
Our only criticism of An-
tonietta is Mr. Hersey's
almost slavish inclination
to the music -the music! -of
Berlioz. Stravinsky, Bar-
tok,Schoenberg and others
like them who would use
mathematics as the master
of music rather than the
servant it is properly in-
tended to be.
Perhaps our bias is show-
ing but we have little time
for those who are forever
trying to "go beyond the
bounds** of convention for
the mere sake of so doing.
That said. let us also add
that Antonietta is a fine
piece of writing. Dant be
put off by our tangent into
criticism of much modern
music
TRAVELLING:
U.S. President Polk's
"Manifest Destiny" is
surely one of modern
history's inspired phrases.
It is indeed manifest that
Canada, the U.S.. Mexico
and perhaps, even Central
America will one day be
politically as well as
geographically unified.
There's nothing Orwellian
in the concept; it's simple
economics.
Personally. we long for
the day when Florida is
..one of us" rather than
"one of theirs". Think how
much simpler it will then
be to travel from the lard
of the cod to the garden of
citrus.
This is all by way of be-
ing a sincere, if ponderous-
ly pedantic, way of saying
that February and March
are ideal times to escape
the gray of Ontario winter
for the sunshine of the sub
tropics in Florida.
And, said he ever so slyly
by way of segue, should you
opt for solar escape, try
Coral Gables. If you should
be fortunate enough to be
there between Mar. 3rd and
6th. seek out the Coral
Gables Country Club and
its dinner theatre produc-
tion of No Sex Please,
We're British. It's won-
drously and not unmindful-
ly funny.
As well, it features good
bud, Ken Wittich
who: wham (go figure it out
for yourselves, gram-
marians ... and let us know
your opinions), it seems to
us, has been mentioned a
few times before in this
space.
O.K. Pythias? Best
regards, Damon.
FAST EXIT:
"Subtract from many
modern poets all that may
be found in Shakespeare
and trash will remain."
John Colton
SSSAA Bantam Swimming Results
Event 1 Bantam Girls Zoom Free
1. Amanda Skopec ( Mowat) 2:14.66 ( New Record)
2. Angela Corriero (Cedarbrae) 2:51.77
3. Debbie Buehler (Cedarbrae) 3:07.06
Event 2 Bantam Boys 200m Free
1. Shawn Lawlor (Cedarbrae) 2:58.15
2. Jason Curry (Cedarbre) 2:58.33
Event 3 Bantam Girls loom I.M.
1. Robin Elliott (Campbell) 1:17.99
2. Christy Cook (King) 1:25.17
3. Clela King (Wexford) 1:30.66
Event 4 Bantam Boys 100m I.M.
1. Chadd Miller ( Leacock) 1:17.34
2. Jordan Brown ( Mowat) 1:19.97
3. Rob Macodrum (Cedarbrae) 1:20.29
Event S Bantam Girls 50m Free
1. Lara Ebata (Cedarbrae) 33.49
2. Jane Tatham ( Mowat) 34.72
3. Michelle Turgeon ( Mowat) 36.43
Event 6 Bantam Boys sera Free
1. Daniel Singhing (Campbell) 31.73
2. Paul Cox ( Leacock) 32.20
3. Ryan Dare ( Mowat) 32.36
Event 7 Bantam Girls 50rn Breast
1. Luna Lau (Campbel) 41.11
2. Teresa Harris (Cedarbrae) 41.30
3. Amanda Klassen ( West Hill) 44.29
Event 8 Bantam Boys 50m Breast
1. Mitchell Lau (Campbell) 35.24 ( New Record)
2. Kaveh Pishdad (Cedarbrae) 38.74
3. Ryan Dare ( Mowat) 40.36
Event 9 Bantam Girls Ioom Back
1. Amanda Skopec ( Mowat) 1:09.02 ( New Record)
2 Robyn Brodie (Cedarbrae) 1:23,19
3. Carrie Ng (Cedarbrae) 1:30.72
Event 10 Bantam Boys loom Back
1. Richard Barton (King) 1:34.89
2. Scott Garrett ( Pearson) 1:39.94
Event t I Bantam Girls 290m Free Relav
1. Amanda Skopec, Jane Tatham, Laura Miller, Lyme
Taylor l Mowat) 2:13.47
I Gloria Lopez. Angela Comero, Lara Ebata, Carrie Ng
(Cedarbrae A) 2:21.14
3. Julia Mi13er, Debbie Buehler, Tara Myatt, Amy Nances-
i veil (Cedarbrae B) 2:33.59
Event 12 Bantam Bovs 210m Free Relay
1. Joey Perkins, Shawn Lawlor, Sean Woodrow, Jason
Curry (Cedarbrae A) 2:29. 11
I Greg White, Brett Schwarz, James Hiunmel, Mike Guest
I Mowat) 2:37.24
3. Harmeet Gill. Hosam Byte. Owen Hargreaves, Rahim
V i rji (Cedarbrae) 3:05.83
Event 13 Bantam Girls 50m Elv
1. Robin Elliott ( Campbell) 34.96
2. Tara Myatt (Cedarbrae) 47.15
3. Sophie Panapoulos (Cedarbrae) 51.7
Event 14 Bantam Bovs 50m Fly
1. Brett Schwartz ( Mowat) 56.42
2. Greg White ( Mowat) 57.88
Event 15 Bantam Girls loom Breast
1. hula Lau ( Campbell) 1:27.95
2. Teresa Harris (Cedarbrae) 1:37.56
3. Larissa Kilian (Cedarbrae) 1:43.92
Event 16 Bantam Boys loom Breast
1. Mitchell Lau ( Campbell) 1:15.48 ( New Record)
2. Jordan Brown ( Mowat) 1:26.81
3. Kaveh Pishdad (Cedarbrae) 1:30.39
Event 17 Bantam Girls 50m Back
1. Robyn Brodie (Cedarbrae) 36.35
2. Lynne Taylor ( Mowat) 37.04
3. Lisa Taylor (King) 39.95
Event 18 Bantam Boys 59m Back
1. Blake Jones ( Mowat) 38.57
2. Richard Barton (King) 40.51
8. Scott Garrett ( Pearson) 44.65
Event 19 Bantam Girls 10*m Free
1. Lynne Taylor ( Mowat) 1:14.53
2. Angela Corriero (Cedarbrae) 1:17.02
3. Christy Cook ( King) 1:17.47
Event 20 Bantam Bovs loom Free
1. Chadd Miller (Leacock ) 1:08.54
2. Rob Macodrum (Cedarbrae) 1:11.75
3. Andrew Shaw (Mowat) 1:17.12
Event 21 Bantam Girls 29hm Medlay Relay
1. Robyn Brodie, Teresa Harris, Gloria Lopez, Larissa
Kilian (Cedarbrae A) 2:34.72
2. Robin Elliott, Alana Hosein, Luna Lau, Kim McNaughton
( Campbell) 2:43.59
3. Carrie Ng, Vickie Trentadue, Tara Myatt, Debbie
Buehler (Cedarbrae B) 2:51.79
Event = Bantam Bovs 3Wm Medley Relav
1. Jordan Brown, Ryan Dare. Naned Mini -c. Andrew Shaw
( Mowat) 2:26.16
2. Rob Macodru m. Kaveh Pishdad. Joey Perkins, Shawn
Lawlor (Cedarbrae A) 2:39.01
3. Rahim Virji, Sean Woodrow, Pouva Joghati, Owen
Hargreaves (Cedarbrae B) 3:43.39
Team Points
Bantam Co -Ed
Overall
Bantam Girls
Team Thal
67
1. Cedarbrae
112
1. Cedarbrae
154
2. Mowat
60
2. Mowat
131
3. Campbell
57
3. Campbell
80
4. King
34
Senior Girls
S. Leacock
29
1. Cedarbrae
97
S. West fU
30
Bantam Boys
40
7. Wexford
10
1. Cedarbrae
72
& Pearson
9
2.Mowat
71
9. L'Amoreau x
5
3. Leacock
29
10 Birchmount
2
SSSAA Junior / Senior Swimming Championship
Event 1 Junior Girls ".Atm Free
1. Margaret Antler (Mowat) 2:25.2
2. Sarah McCaul (Cedarbrae) 3:00.16
3. Joanna Pearson (Mowat) 3:00-T2
Event 2 Junior Boys "(ten Free
1. Robert Salick ( Birchmount) 2:14.14
2. Dave Ecklund (Cedarbrae) 2:31.91
3. Brent Marshall ( West Hil) 2:42.337
Event 3 Senior Girls 390m Free
1. Michelle Goecke (Cedarbrae) 2:46.56
2 Melissa Parker ( Laurier) 3:02.33
3, Emma Balfour ( King) 3:18.36
Event 4 Senior Boys 300m Free
1. Brad Mytenar (King) 2:42.81
2. Andy Weller (Laurier) 2:43.12
3. Chris Bywater (Laurier) 2:47.56
Event 5 Junior Girls 100m I.M.
1. Danielle Heikura ( West Hill) 1:21.51
2, Julie Clieff (Mowat) 1:21.74
3, Suzy Schlightman ( Laurier) 1:36.75
Event 6 Junior Boys (torn I.M.
1. Matt Hunt (Cedarbrae) 1:10.89
2. Duncan Cumming ( West Kill) 1:18.46
3. Paul Hackett (King) 1:18.57
Event 7 Senior Girls Ilam I.M.
I. Michelle Beck ( Mowat) 1:19.22
2. Bridget Carey (Cedarbrae) 1:20.89
3. Won -Mee Kim (Cedarbrae) 1:23.28
Event 8 Senior Boys 100m I.M.
1. Ryan Brown ( Mowat) 1:08.96
2. Chuck Carde (Birchmount) 1:13.70
3. Mike Leader (Cedarbrae) 1:15.30
Event 9 Junior Girls 59m Free
I. Pauline Bresky (Birchmount) 30.72
2. Kim Gilmour ( Mowat) 31.88
3. Joanne Doughty ( Laurier) 32. t0
Event It Junior Boys 50m Free
1. Michael O'Kane ( Mowat) 29.67
2. Kelvin Tan (Campbell) 30.00
3. Ty Bird ( Mowat) 30.04
Event I1 Senior Girls 50m Free
1. Latera Kuntz (Birchmount) nt) 30.73
2. Jane Dickie (Cedarbrae) 40.61
3. Jackie Trimble (Laurier) 42.34
Event 12 Senior Boys Som Free
I. Mike Ecklund (Cedarbrae) 28.08
2. Victor Margaronis (L' Amoreaux) 28.64
3. Phil Richards (Campbell) 28.67
Event 13 Junior Girls Som Breast
1. Leighanne Dewar ( Laurier) 36.82 ( New Record)
2. Susan Porst (Cedarbrae) 43.:34
3. Nam Do ( West Hill) 44.48
Event 14 Junior Bovs 50m Breast
1. Douglas Hester ( Laurier) 36.61
2. John Vangent ( West Hill) 37.05
3. Sean Harris (Cedarbrae) 38.9
Event 15 Senior Girls 50m Breast
I. Michelle Weber (Cedarbrae) 44.59
:2. Lynn Holder ( Laurier) 45.28
3. Jennifer Campbell ( King) 48.15
Event is Senior Bovs 50m Breast
1. Chis Markwart ( Laurier) 36.3$
2. Chis Baron (Mowat) 37.44
3. Elwin Law (Campbell, 37.66
Event 17 Junior Girls IMm Back
1. Margart Antler ( Mowat) 1:16.40
2. Julie Crieff ( Mowat) 1:16.59
3. Danielle Heikura ( West Kill) 1:27.72
Event is Junin Boys IMm Back
1. Matt Hunt (Cedarbrae) 1:09.54
2. Alex Sarvari ( King) 1:23.74
3. Patrick 4,uyeung (L'Amoreaux , 1:28.13
Event 19 Senior Girls loom Back
1. Dana Guthrie l Laurier) 1:13.59
2, Kyla Brown (Birchmount ) 1:27.36
3. Jocelyn Harvey ( King) 1:30.19
Event 39 Senior Bovs Itlin Back
1. Ryan Brown ( Mowat) 1:10.58
Event:!] Junior Girls 20m Free Relav
1. Stacy Feeney, Uisa Medvick, Elena Johnson, Pauline
Bresky ( Birchmount) 2:16.84
2. Penny Young, Sarah Surkos. Carla Witting, Tracy
Cleghorn ( Laurier) 2:17.79
3. Anika Caton, Tricia Low, Michelle Keung-Fatt, Jody
Townshand ( Campbell) 2:24.94
Event = Junior Boys 296m Free Relay
I. Alan Slocombe, Keiicho Mamwa, Mike Anderson, Dave
Ecklund (Cedarbrae) 1:58.38
2. Mike Forbes, Tom Peterson, Ty Bird, Howie Hoson
( Mowat) 9-:01.51
3. Mark Bergman, Derek Myers, Kelvin Tan, David Hart
( Campbell) 2: 07.30
Event 23 Senior Girls 3 tw Free Relav
I. Emma Balfour, Jennifer Campbell, Jocelyn Harvey,
Sandra Laurens ( King) 2:38.19
2. Jane Dickie, Sheryl Hooker, Valissa Ross, Yvetter
Geridis (Cedarbrae B) 2:45.01
Event 24 Senior Boys 408m Free Relay
1. Marcus Walker, Mike Leader, Mike Ecklund, Chris
Evanoff (Cedarbrae A) 4:26.28
2, Ross Hutchinson, Phil Richards, Baseer Khan, Chris So
( Campbell) 4:33.96
3. Derek Wright, Chris Walton, Sean Steiger, Randy Steiger
( West Hill) 5:01.21
Event 25 Junior Bo, s 400m Free
1, Robert Salick (Birchmount) 4:40.17
2. Mike Forbes ( Mowat) 6:11.2
3. Tom Peterson (Mowat) 6:38.89
Event 36 Senior Boys 400m Free
1. Roland Roto (L' Amoreaux) 6:02.:37
2. Tony Fanjoudakis (blowat) 6:29.83
Event 27 Junior Girls Som Ft%
1. Kim Gilmour (Mowat) 36.(X3
2, Stacy Feeney (Birchmount) 36.32
3. Suzy Schlightman ( Laurier) 37.6
Event 28 Junior Bo%s 50m Ely
1. Howie Nason ( Mowat) :31.12
2. Duncan Cumming ( West Hill) 32.76
Wed. February 36, 1992 THE NEWS! POST Page 7
Direct Your Feet To North "Y" Beat
Don't put it off any on Mondays, International
longer; point your feet in and Latin on Tuesdays,
the direction of the Koffler ,Israeli Folk Dance on
Centre School of Dance at Wednesdays, International
the North "Y" Branch of Folk Dance on Tuesdays.
the Jewish Community
Centre, and start dancing. For a complete schedule
Fun with learning and of all children's, teen and
fitness is yours to enjoy. adult dance classes, and
Choose from Basic more detailed information
Ballroom classes on abut the school, call
Thursdav- 0--r-d Basics 631-5659.
3. Bryce Atkins (Cedarbrae) 33.35
Event :5 Senior Girls 50m F1v
1. Won -Mee Kim (Cedarbrae i 35.42
2. Michelle Beck ( Mowat) 36.12
3. Valissa Ross (Cedarbrae) 46.77
Event :III Senior Boys 56m Fly
I. Luke Rightmeyer (Laurier) 31.40
2. Topher Elliott (Birchmount) 32.20
3. Ken Shaw ( Campbell) 33.94
Event 31 Junior Girls loom Breast
1. Leighanne Dewar ( Laurier) 1:21.38
2. Meghan Hall ( Mowat) 1:37.16
3. Sarah Houlden (King ) 1:38-16
Event 32 Junior Bovs loom Breast
1. John Vancent ( West Kill) 1:2.3.60
2. Keiichro Maniwa (Cedarbrae) 1:25.83
3. Shawn Harris (Cedarbrae) 1:28.18
Event 33 Senior Girls loom Breast
1. Michelle Weeber i Cedarbrae) 1: 36.17
2. Lynn Holder ( Laurier) 1:37.45
3. Heather Brown , Cedarbrae) 1:49.19
Evert 34 4nior Gov% loom Breast
1. Chuck Carde (Birrhmount) 1:23.50
2. Chris Markwart (Laurier) 1:24.21
3. John Thomas ( Cedarbrae ) 1: 24.70
Event 35 Junior Girls Sam Back
1. Trisha Low ( Campbell) 39 06
2. Sarah Surkos (Laurier) 41.13
3. Penny Young (Laurier) 44 44
Event 36 Junior Bovs 50ni Back
I. Howie Mason ( Mowat) 32.86
2. Michael O'Kane (.Mowat ) 35.30
3. Sergio Lopez ( Cedarbrae, 35.66
Event r Senior Girls 36m Back
1. Darn Guthrie ( Laurier) 34.57
2. Kyla Brown (Birchmixnt) 38.66
3. Jocelyn Harvey King) 41.11
Event :0 Senior Bos s 50m Back
1. Chis So ( Campbell ) 34.11
2_ Paul Raper 1 :Mowat) 37.55
3. Peter Barlow ( Mowat) 37.86
Event 39 Junior Girls IMm Free
1. Joanne Doughty (Laurier ) 1:14.25
2. Tracy Cleghocn ( Laurier) 1:16.20
3. Sarah McCaul ( Cedarbrae 1 1:19. W
Event U Junior Bov% loom Free
1. Dave Ecklund (Cedarbrae) 1: 06.39
2. Brent Marshall ( West Hill) 1:10.03
3. Jim Garden ( West Hill ) 1:14.36
Event 41 Senor Girls !Mm Free
1. Laura Kuntz , Birchrnount) 1: lo.ZI
2. Michelle Goecke , Cedarbrae) 1:15.06
3. Melissa Parker, Laurier( 1:19.74
Event 42 Senior Boa loom Free
I. Chris Evanoff ( Cedarbrae ) 1: o2.9
2. Vitor %largaronis (L'Amoreatm, 1:04.81
3. Brad :1Myttenar ( King, 1: 09.46
Event 43 Junior Girls 3Nkn Medlav Rela%
1. Kam Pikyl. Leighanne Dewar, Suzy Schlightmaim
Joanne Doughty ( Laurier ) 2:27.16
2. Julie Clieff, Krista Vanderzee, :Margaret Antler. Kim
Gilman (.Mowat) 2:29.=
3. Pauline Bresky. Elena Johnson, Stacy Feeney, Liisa
Medvick (Birchmount) 2:35.18
Event 44 Junior Bo%s "Alun Medlav Relay
1. Bob Mallon•, John Vancent, Duncan Cumming, Brent
Marshall ( West Hill) 2:18.05
2. Sergio Lopez, Shingo Yuki. Bn•ce Atkins, Kheo
Savthondeth ( Cedarbrae B ) 2: 2D.74
3. Stephen Leung, Chris Fralick, Jason Ang, Simon Yep
l Campbell, 2:26.03
Event 45 Senior Girls Mm Medla% Rola.
1. Bridget Carey. Michelle *eeber, Wort -Mee Kim,
Michelle Goecke (Cedarbrae) 2:31.69
2. Dana Guthrie, Lynn Holder, Melissa Parker, Jackie
Trimble ( Laurier) 2:46.75
3. Yvette Geridis, Heather Brown, Valissa Ross, Cheryl
Hooker (Cedarbrae, 3:07.89
Event 46 Senior Bo%s 200m Metilay Relav
1. Alike Leader, John Thomas, Chris Evanoff, Mike
Ecklund (Cedarbrae A ) 2:10.53
2. Chris Bywater, Luke Rightmeyer, Chris Markwart, Andy
Weller (Laurer) 2:12.37
3. Chris So, Phil Richards, Elwin tau, Ken Shaw (Camp-
bell)
Camp•bell) 2:13.57
TE A.NI POINTS
Senior Bo%s
Junior Girls
1. Cedarbrae
67
1. Laurier
82
2. Laurier
47
2. Mowat
64
3. Mowat
40
Birchmount
36
Bo}'s Overall
1. Cedarbr ie
162
Senior Girls
2. Mowat
96
1. Cedarbrae
97
3. .Fest Hill
66
2. Laurier
40
Co -Ed Overall Team Total
3. King
26
1. Cedarbrae
298
2. Laurier
186
Girls Overall
3. Mowat
174
1. Cedarbrae
131
4. Birchmount
105
2. Laurier
122
5. West Hill
104
3. Mowat
76
6. Campbell
92
7. King
$1
Junior Boys
8. L'Amoreaux
31
1. Cedarbrae
95
9. Pearson
5
2. West Hill
60
10. Wexford
2
3. Mowat
58
11. Leacock
I
r
Paige 8 THE NEWS'POST Wed. February 26, 1992
� CLASSIFIED ADS °'°�o°�om.M�a:,� "'° call 291-2583
=ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS PROPERTIES MOVING &
SALE OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT r CARTAGE
(DIARY - Perpetual desk dlar-
be at Just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.32) colourfully splral
III— - You enter your own
dates - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or business engage-
rlhents. Send to Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111,
Agli court, M1S 384 or drop
In to 150 Milder Ave., Unit 35,
Sea rborarglt. 291.25113.
APPLIANCES TO GO
Reconditioned used refrig.
orators, stoves.washers.
dryers, dishwashers.
freezers and gas stoves.
3317 Danforth Avenue
at Pharmacy. 699-4819
WOMEN'S fashions, shop at
hornP all sl7es Home
partes 946-0492 for tree
Catalogue.
2nd. Annual
Metro
Hoop-a-thon
Based an the success of
last vear's event. The Hun-
tington Society of Canada
is holding Its second
Basketball Hoop -A -Thor in
Toronto. Already an annual
event in Cambridge. the
fust Toronto Hoop -A -Thor
raised $45.0a,
This year over So schools
are participating in the
Metro region. Students
aecetye pledges and raise
funds for the number of
baskets they score into a
regulation basketball hoop.
Students, school and com-
muruty Support has been
ov"-+ elrnu*-
"Shoot outs started last
fall at individual Public
and Separate high schools
throughout Metro. To add
to the fund-raising efforts,
&as year's event Includes a
special category for adult
teams.
Each schools shoot out
will determine a mak,
female and overall fund-
raising champion. These
school champions will be
invited to take part in the
Metro Toronto Cham on -
ship to be held at York
university on Feb. 29.
At this event nine
Regional Champions and a
Metro Toronto Champion
will be determined in each
of three categories: top
male shooter, top female
shooter, overall fund-
raiser. During this • Cham-
pionship Showdown" adult
teams. service club teams.
corporate teams will com-
pete.
Regional winners will
receive awards and prizes
donated by Adidas
(Canada) Inc., our product
sponsor. The Metro Fund -
Raising Champion will
receive a personal com-
puter from MIPPS Enter-
pnses Inc. The top adult
team will enjoy the use of a
Blue Jays Skybox.
Sponsored by Tridel and
Burger King Canada Inc..
the Hoop-A-Thon is one
fund-raising endeavour of
The Huntington Society. In
its inaugural year the
Hoop-A-Thon raised over
$40.000 toward a National
budget of over $1,000.000
for Clinical and Applied
Research, Education and
Family Services.
Huntington's Disease
(HD) is a hereditary brain
disease. Symptoms can in-
clude involuntary jerking
movements of the head and
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1-801-379-2985. Copyright
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AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE Saturday
Feb.29 at 11 a.m. at
Lemonville Community
Centre on McCowan Road.
The property of Mrs. Francis
Rain. Banks. Bennington
Spntoon Gout stool. butter
bowl. oak buffet, small
tables. old chairs. rocking
chairs. mattress and box
springs. dining room table
and six chairs. sports cards.
chesterfield. tea wagon.
Barbie dolls. desk. filing
cabinet. captain's chair.
dishes. glassware. dressers
and many other pieces.
Terms cash Earl Gauslin,
Auctioneer 640 -3079 -
limbs. slurred speech and
mental and emotional dif-
ficulties. The symptoms do
not usually appear until
between the ages of 30 and
45, and gradually worsen
over the 10.20 year corse
of the disease.
Each child of an affected
parent has a 50% chance of
mhenting the gene which
causes HD. As vet, there is
no cure. There is hope.
however.
A scientific
breakthrough in HD
research has led to the
development of a predic-
tive test. By examining the
DNA in blood samples of
those at risk for the disease
and their family members,
scientists can tell, in most
cases, 1f the at risk person
carries the defective gene
and will develop FID. The
test is being offered on a
limited basis at several
testing centres across
Canada.
The Huntington Society
of Canada helps fund
research, such as the
predi",,ti•e Ilii program.
Tike society, founded in
1773, consists of National
area representatives, 48
chaptersvolunteer
and 5
professionally stafed pity
vincial FID Resource Cen-
tres and Field Offices.
The society is a founding
member of the Interna-
tional Huntington Associa-
tion 1 a group of lav
organizations from around
the world) and the Cana-
dian Neuroldglcal Coalition
(organizations represen-
ting neurological
diseases).
Schools participating in
the Hoop-A-Thon include
East York Collegiate,
Leaside High School,
Brebeuf College School,
Michael Power St.
Joseph's High School, St.
Michael's College School,
Malvern Collegiate and
Monarch Park Collegiate.
In North York par-
ticipating schools include
Don Mills Collegiate,
Downsview Secondary.
Emery Collegiate, Newton -
brook Secondary, William
Lyon MacKenzie Collegiate
and York Mills Collegiate.
Participating schools in
Scarborough include
Cedarbrook Collegiate, Dr.
Norman Bethune Col-
legiate. R.H. King
Academy. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier Collegiate, Wex-
ford Collegiate and
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate.
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ON 137ER
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If you are affiliated with a
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will want to see our
marketing plan.
Please call Anne
(416) 281-5355
=CARSFOR SALE
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US GOVERNMENT seized
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CSSS4
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WED. F E:BRUARI. 36. IM
s Jr Metro coaecd
12 30 Red, Het k Rime
Fashmn .Aids Benefit T E.l'
I o0 Avrarms Greek 9fow T EY
z on Metro Council Resumes
6 aMPP
nRepsrts
winter Clstirkv Vdpr
6 36 Horison This Business
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7 w Ask Cs
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East York Cotard E:Y
a 30 Labor She
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i Snowbirds T YY
to oo MCA Y G B M
LI to Tallaft Sri
3 w Memo of Armansa
3 311 L.et s Do Ruslness
4 Ian israltb Linc LJrTAstory
SM CityGardening
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c so MP MPP
llanwoirti 1trnEttil
6 s Hill Bonfield 90niaesnery
Clairch
7 .. React bitwe
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■ M RIod To Ow
f CastR
M Tallun
it Sex
lo: a9 NCA 7M r You
la 36 MICA Michel Jones At dome
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ARTAGE
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TRUCKING
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E
PLIANCE
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70 a�itarisaa_," event
9 ah MCA. Lzmas, Aid She
10 I a9 kOCA T1ikw9 Pictures
u N Sauser Cinema
it 30 1111edst11 Rank
FRI. FEBRUARY 3l
x SAT FEBRI-ARl'
THLMS. FEBRUARY r
A Loving Mother With Her Young Brood
We'll soon be into that
time of the year where
stray animals are
reproducing and people
will be dropping off un-
wanted animals at the
Toronto Humane Society.
So that it won't be
necessary to destroy so
many of these wonderful
animals, the Toronto
Humane Society strongly
urges concerned people to
have their pets spayed or
neutered. The cost is
minimal, and your pet will
have a more enjoyable life
with you.
This photo shows a loving
mother with her young
brood. Animals are such
wonderful things to have
around. Cats help you
relax, and dogs (if properly
walked) get you out of the
house for that walk you
both need'
For more information on
volunteering, adopting,
fostering or donating, call
392-2273 or 757-3606.
R & R ROOFING CO.
Your neighbourhood rooter.
Fa free estimate please call
Bob Mullen at 266-1915
This space
could be yours
for $20
6 30 canMIMIC CHr &twot1,o
7 3wD �it ecREN>fea spar[
a:ao Ursaki Award*
O. Father Goetz Manional Hockey
to: 30 Author' Author'
I L M L�eatr Sc
Eiwly 13ridit Elierearave cook
ow
11:30 $usher Cinema
SUN. MARCH 1
A.x
9 DD Etapte arab
l�:M Hcalth Line
I1 ao React(
i.M.
M.00 Avranus creek Shoe
d trap
i :70 Hoofed m F"ing
2: M Father Goetz Meetarial Hockey
3:30 Ask lis
4:30 iy+�eer Yap
5: ao Good ARernoori TY
6 so MP EPP PAIr
Cordiano 1a
6:30 gear show
7 10 Reua Sexuality k
Spsr��yPt3
a:oo Reaction
9:00 City Gardenuig
orllamc I�wn car!
9:30 Aketnate Health Care
10:00 way 10-Haehoi Trio
10.30 M Rance Heka Stuart
I1 00 The I etsionaid 9 ,w
MON. MARCH 2
P.M.
12:00 Images tel Iran
12:30 Let's Do Business
1:00 Canadian Club-T.B A
2:00 Hooked On Fishing NY EY
2:30 Caaununity Self De 1, 1
3:00 studio 2
4:00 Sports Event d Wk.
Canadian Karate Champ.
i:so MP MPP p�r�s
Caplan, Marelli Unlit
6:30 Horizon This Business
CIN Lrvitig
7:00 anadian Mucic Competition
7:30 Beaches Jan
East York Council EY
8:00 studio 2
9:00 Auto Ext. '91 T NY
10:00 MCA: YGBK
11:00 Canadian Club
T11 -1.S. MARCH 3
P.M.
12:00 Canadian Club
1 :0o Canadian Music Competition
I'3D Beaches Jazz
2:00 Tai Chi
2:30 :None In The Bank
3.00 Pe Tk'
4:00 L.emonaid Show
5:00 Reaction -Culture & Free Trade
i:00 MP MPP Reports
Poole Kadan Akande
c:3o Horizon aduism
7:00 Metro Councillor Focus
Chow
O ile R
anch
h0 Strai It Talk tiY
Toronto Mayor T EY
f:so rY City Views NY
City Council Insight T EY
l:30 Best Of Cormier T EY
10:00 MCA Canada's Aviation
11:00 Hooked On Fishing
11: 30 5ulistr Cinema
12 M amewliJsent
9 h1.
I.M.
I OD good AArsm TY
9 N Canadian Cid
10 Sports Event
12 SONorth York City iews
2 a0 Caps Aka[ Torn
2 36 Ler>e Scats i1& Am
P..Y
Comics!EY
YCitelp
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It w Cit
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5:00 a 10-S7eve H'a�e
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5:30 Rageb-Helen Stud
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Rep— OE MIP Repu
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3 M MCA Wetdord Jr A.Hockey
2 30 Monty to The Back
s 30 tHoenon Srveeith PON Dray Adventist
6 ~ yaaue1�
Y
A Loving Mother With Her Young Brood
We'll soon be into that
time of the year where
stray animals are
reproducing and people
will be dropping off un-
wanted animals at the
Toronto Humane Society.
So that it won't be
necessary to destroy so
many of these wonderful
animals, the Toronto
Humane Society strongly
urges concerned people to
have their pets spayed or
neutered. The cost is
minimal, and your pet will
have a more enjoyable life
with you.
This photo shows a loving
mother with her young
brood. Animals are such
wonderful things to have
around. Cats help you
relax, and dogs (if properly
walked) get you out of the
house for that walk you
both need'
For more information on
volunteering, adopting,
fostering or donating, call
392-2273 or 757-3606.
R & R ROOFING CO.
Your neighbourhood rooter.
Fa free estimate please call
Bob Mullen at 266-1915
This space
could be yours
for $20
6 30 canMIMIC CHr &twot1,o
7 3wD �it ecREN>fea spar[
a:ao Ursaki Award*
O. Father Goetz Manional Hockey
to: 30 Author' Author'
I L M L�eatr Sc
Eiwly 13ridit Elierearave cook
ow
11:30 $usher Cinema
SUN. MARCH 1
A.x
9 DD Etapte arab
l�:M Hcalth Line
I1 ao React(
i.M.
M.00 Avranus creek Shoe
d trap
i :70 Hoofed m F"ing
2: M Father Goetz Meetarial Hockey
3:30 Ask lis
4:30 iy+�eer Yap
5: ao Good ARernoori TY
6 so MP EPP PAIr
Cordiano 1a
6:30 gear show
7 10 Reua Sexuality k
Spsr��yPt3
a:oo Reaction
9:00 City Gardenuig
orllamc I�wn car!
9:30 Aketnate Health Care
10:00 way 10-Haehoi Trio
10.30 M Rance Heka Stuart
I1 00 The I etsionaid 9 ,w
MON. MARCH 2
P.M.
12:00 Images tel Iran
12:30 Let's Do Business
1:00 Canadian Club-T.B A
2:00 Hooked On Fishing NY EY
2:30 Caaununity Self De 1, 1
3:00 studio 2
4:00 Sports Event d Wk.
Canadian Karate Champ.
i:so MP MPP p�r�s
Caplan, Marelli Unlit
6:30 Horizon This Business
CIN Lrvitig
7:00 anadian Mucic Competition
7:30 Beaches Jan
East York Council EY
8:00 studio 2
9:00 Auto Ext. '91 T NY
10:00 MCA: YGBK
11:00 Canadian Club
T11 -1.S. MARCH 3
P.M.
12:00 Canadian Club
1 :0o Canadian Music Competition
I'3D Beaches Jazz
2:00 Tai Chi
2:30 :None In The Bank
3.00 Pe Tk'
4:00 L.emonaid Show
5:00 Reaction -Culture & Free Trade
i:00 MP MPP Reports
Poole Kadan Akande
c:3o Horizon aduism
7:00 Metro Councillor Focus
Chow
O ile R
anch
h0 Strai It Talk tiY
Toronto Mayor T EY
f:so rY City Views NY
City Council Insight T EY
l:30 Best Of Cormier T EY
10:00 MCA Canada's Aviation
11:00 Hooked On Fishing
11: 30 5ulistr Cinema
Business Community News
Agreement Smooths Exporting Process
Ontario business will
soon benefit from an inter-
national agreement that
will reduce many of the
uncertainties associated
with selling goods abroad,
Minister of Industry, Trade
and Technology Ed Philip
and Attorney General
Howard Hampton announc-
ed recently.
The Vienna Sales Con-
vention ( FSC) establishes
one set of rules for the sale
of goods between member
countries, avoiding
disputes between parties
over which nation's law
should apply. It will govern
issues affecting both buyer
and seller such as the
finality of the contract,
obligations of both parties
and remedies for breach of
these obligations.
"Exporting is an ex-
tremely important compo-
nent of the Ontario
economy. In 1990, we ex-
ppoorted more on a per capita
basis than any G-7 nation,"
said Mr. Philip. "This con-
vention will give both ex-
porters and would-be ex-
porters added confidence
to sell to foreign markets
with different legal
systems and stages of
economic development...
"This new law will
benefit Ontario business
because one set of interna-
tional rules will be simpler
to deal with than a different
set of each nation," said
Mr. Hampton. '.With one
common standard, parties
will be spared the expense
of researching foreign taws
that might otherwise app-
ly "
A mughh VSC rules will
automatically apply to con-
tracts for the sale of goods
entered into on or after
May 1. 1992 business may
'opt out' of the rules. This
can be done if a contract
stiphates that another lawn
will apply for a particular
sale of goods. If the stipula-
tion is not made. the VSC
rules automatically apply.
The convention does not in-
clude the sale of consumer
goods, electricity, shops,
aircraft, investment
securities or sales by auc-
tion.
The VSC was developed
by the United Nations Com-
mission on International
Trade Law (UNICITRAL) ,
in 1960 as an international-
ly acceptable compromise
among common law, civil
and other legal systems.
Nearly 30 nations have
ratified it, including the
U.S.A., Italy, France, Ger-
many, the Scandinavian
countries and China. To
date, the United Kingdom
and Japan have not
adopted the VSC rules.
Toronto Camerata Offers
Four Performances
The Toronto Camerata,
the city's only a cappella
chamber choir, will offer
four performances of
Cohors Generosa: Music in
Honour of Zoltan Kodaly.
Performances will be
held on Fri. Mar. 6 at 8 p. m.
at Sts. Peter & Paul Ukrai-
nian Catholic Church, 1490
Markham Rd. ( just north
of Hwy. 401) . Scarborough:
Sat. Mar. 7 at 8 p.m. in the
Chapel of Trinity College, 6
Hoskin Ave. (subway:
Museum) . Sun. Mar. 8 at 3
p.m. at Eden United
Church, 3051 Battleford Rd.
(corner of Winston Chur-
chill Blvd.). Mississauga.
and Fri. Mar. 13 at the
Church of St. Leonard. 25
Wanless Rd., just off Yonge
St. ( subway : Lawrence) .
All the churches except
Trinity College Chapel are
wheelchair accessible.
The program includes
Hungrian and Slovak
folksongs, religious works
and patriotic music by
Kodaly, Bartok, Bardos
and Seiber, com-
memorating the twenty-
fifth anniversary of Koda-
ly's death.
The Toronto Camerata
will be assisted in the final
performance of the series
by the Choir of St.
Elizabeth's Church, under
the direction of George
Zaduban, singing works of
Kodaly and Bardos in
Hungarian.
Admission is 210 or $7 for
seniors and students. To
order tickets, contact Vi-
vian Moens at 691-5508.
Tickets will also be
available at the door.
Moonlodge At Theatre
Margot Kane brings her
acclaimed one -woman
slow Moonlodge' to the
Young people's Theatre for
one special performance on
March 9th at 7 p m to
celebrate both her own uni-
que brand of storytelling
and International Women's
Dray.
A child's journey through
the stark realities of
Western culture and the
discovery of her native
roots is told with story.
dance and honour.
The theatre is located at
165 Front St. E. For ticket
information and reserva-
tions call the box office at
864-9732. For special school
matinees for Grades 9 and
up, call 947 - IM7
ca.a.
�-d. Bite '
th:ano CaLmol
Into A Girl Guide Cookie!
..
J Fust Girt Guide Cookies were sold in 1929.
✓ Christie Brown & Co. has made Ontario Girl Guide Cookies
for 32 years
✓ During 1991, over 830,356 Boxes of Cookies were sold in
Ontario alone.
./ In 1992, there will be over U6,190 Women and Girls selling
cookies in Ontario.
✓ Cookies sell for S2.50/box.
✓ Start Datr. February 8, 1992
✓ For more information please contact:
Corinne Rubin
Girl Guides of Canada
Ontario Council, Public Relations
50 Merton Street
Toronto, Ontario
M4S IA3
(416) 487-5281
AFTER ALL ...
There Wouldn't Be Girl Guides, Without Girl Guide Cookies!!
Wed. February 26, 1992 THE NEWS, POST Page 9
Metro Separate School Board
MS,SB Participates In Ar-
chdiocese Video
Students and staff from
the Metropolitan Separate
School Board participated
in a video marking the
150th anniversary of the
Archdiocese of Toronto.
"Shine Like The Sun"
features a number of MSSB
students discussing their
faith, their interpretation
of God and their involve-
ment in putting faith into
action. The title song from
the video was performed
by the MSSB Staff Choir
and a coir from Our lady
of Grace Catholic School.
The Youth Sub -
Committee comprised
representatives from five
local school baords:
Dufferin-Peel, York
Region, Simcoe, Durham
and Metropolitan Separate
School Boards. The video
will be shown in parishes
across the Archdiocese
beginning in February and
will be released to schools
on Feb. 10th.
Pope John Paul I t Per-
forms Well at Mecca Com-
pefition
Nineteen Pope John Paul
11 Catholic Secondary
School students who are in-
terested in business have
established a MECCA
chapter ( Management and
Entrepreneurship Clubs of
Canada. Associated) at the
school. The student -based
organization helps high
school students develop
business skills.
PJPII has competed in
two MECCA business com-
petitions. in wtnich students
are given a cue study to
which they must respond
within an allotted time
frame. Tern students went
to a local competition
November 19, 1991 at
Lester B. Pearson High
School and came home
with one second -place and
six first -place finishes.
In December, 18 students
competed in the Scar-
borough regionals at
Centennial College and
finished third overall
among ten schools. In-
dividually, the students
earned two first, four
seconds and three third-
place standings The group
is now gearing up for the
Ontario competitions on
Feb ffi, 199_''.
Students Help Local
Charities
Students from Francis
L iberrnarhn Catholic Secon-
dary Scholl donated $4,500
to five charities which offer
support to pregnant
teenagers, street kids in
Brazil. refugees and Metro
familivc The fiwwis wire
IAIJtU UWAIIE, 111C �11WA a
annual walkathon. Liber-
man students also pitched
in during a recent food
drive, and donated their
lunch money to buy gifts
for 36 needy families.
Saving The RainForest
As part of a recent
science unit on the rain-
forest and global
awareness, grade 6 and 7
students at St. Theresa
Shrine Catholic School
pooled their money and
purchased two acres of the
rainforest in the Amazon
Basin.
St. Sebastian's Church
Launches Breakfast Club
St. Sebastian's Church
opened a breakfast club
early this year for chikimn
in the Dupont and Dufferin
neighbourhood. The pro-
ject has been made possi-
ble through the support of
the Kelloggs Foundation,
St. !Michael's Hospital, St.
Sebastian's Church and the
Metropolitan Toronto
Catholic Education Foun-
dation.
Walk-a-tbon Fonds Support
Sharelife and School In-
itiatives
Students at St. Mary of
the Angels Catholic School
in Toronto raised more
than $7,000 through their
annual Walk-a-thon. Part
of the money raised will be
donated to ShhareLife and
the remainder will be used
for school initiatives.
Volleyball Clamps
Cardinal Leger Catholic
School finished first among
all Metropolitan Separate
School Board
schools inthe 199 .
Volleball Championships.
The boys' team defeated
St. Marcellus Catholic
School in the Metro finals.
The St- Jude's Junior
Girls' Volleball team won
the Junior Girls Champion-
ship at St. Augustine
Catholic School in North
York. Congratulations to
team members: Marianna
Ricciuto. Voelia Ruetalo.
Sabrina Giangrosso,
Daannela Tata, Rosie Gian-
carelli, Josie Mediati,
Sabrina Naccarato, Nadia
Camilli• Letta Adams,
Tracy lee, Linda Caravag-
gio and Melissa Celenza.
The Junior Boys'
Volleyball Team also
finished in first place at the
North York championship
tournament held last
December at St. Francis de
Sales Catholic School. The
winning team members
were: Kerry Carter, David
Echeverri, Michael Munro.
Hobert Castalano, Jamie
Rossi, Mitchell Fernandez,
Cesar Sanclemente.
Terence Flowers, Sebas-
tian Busto, Kirk Hancock,
Pablo Vivanco and Selby
Gianino.
School Demonstrates Com-
munity Spirit
The Pastoral Ministry
Team at Brother Edmund
Rice Catholic Secondary
School initiated a number
of worthwhile projects for
the Advent and Christmas
season. These endeavours
included: collectingclothes
for families in the Philip-
pines and Eastern Europe,
gathering gifts for the
elderly residents of
Christie Park Nursing
Home, volunteering for
soup kitchens around the
City of Toronto during the
Christmas season and par
ticipating in a conference
on inner-city poverty.
Chaminade Student Plays
With Toronto Symphony
Julian Deogracias made
his debut with the Toronto
Symphony as their guest
pianist last December. The
Chaminade College student
has been playing since the
age of five, and is currently
a scholarship student in the
Pre -College Performance
Program at the Royal Cow
servatory of Music.
Among Julian's list of
credits are the 1989 Presi-
dent's Trophy from the
Kiwar s Music Festival of
Greater Toronto and the
1990 Alice Sloan !Slemonal
Scholarship and Trophy
from the Guelph Music
Festival -
Teacher Organizes
Massive Food [hive
St. Jerome Catholic
School's Grade 8 teacher
Bob George organized the
annual food drive for the
Goad Shepherd Refuge -
Under his direction
students collected 1,2Do
cans of food.
titudeats Encowagd Ta
Read
Twelve students from
grades 6 and 7 at St.
Jerome Catholic School
were selected to aM as peer
coaches, assisting non-
readers from the primary
and junior classes. Each
peer coach spends 20
minutes per day with a
young student for eight to
ten weeks. The program is
meant to increase reading
rate• interest and self
esteem.
It Pays
TO
Advertise
COMPLETE DRIVING COURSE
$2ADAY $2 A DAY $2ADAY
• NO INTEREST • WHATS STOPPING YOU
LEARN NOW PAY LATER
DRIVING SCHOOL,
(416) 755-2435
773, WARDEN AVE. (South or Eglinton), Unit 3
SCARBOROUGH, TORONTO
FREE OR BEGINNERS LESSON
Page is THE NEWS/POST Wed. Febroary X. 1982
Community Sports Notes
Age Group Swimming At Pickering
by Muriel Warden
Congratulatiais to the skaters of the Scarboro Figure
Scarborough Swimmers At
Eastern Canada Cup Meet
by Mrariel Ward"
Scarborough Swim Club
sent 14 qualifiers to Sher-
brooke, Quebec, Feb. 14th
through 16th to participate
in the Eastern Canada Cup
meet.
Eighty-two dubs in total.
45 of them from Ontario.
entered 500 Swimmers in
this most prestigious com-
petition for the eastern
Canadian provinces.
With qualifying times a
level lower than national
times, this meet has
become the goal of the elite
in the age -group programs
and the stepping stone
lung to the National
awinipmnships.
Elizabeth Warden 14,
swami 5 events in Sher-
brooke• all personal best
performances and she
qualified for Nationals in
the 400 Individual '.Hedley
(I.M.) and the 50 and 100
metres backstroke.
Liz swam to a gold medal
in the 400 freestyle, silver
in the 400 IM and bronze in
the 200 IM, 100 backstroke
and Boo freestyle events.
Nick Bilyk 18, another
national qualifier in
backstroke, was limited to
the IM, fly and freestyle
swims in Sherbrooke. He
placed 3rd in the 200 IN1 and
1011 flv, 8th in the 400 IM and
W25 6th m the Consolation
Final ( 9th -16th ) of the loo
freestyle.
Amanda Skopec 15, made
finals placing 6th in the 200
backstroke and Heather
Palmateer 19, was 7th in
the Consolation Final of 200
freestyle.
Megan Wall 17, was 4th in
the 400 IM Cons. Final and
8th in the 200 IM Coos.
Final. Amanda, Megan and
Heather were joined by
Leighame Dewar 15. and
Alison Jones 12, to score 6th
place points in the women's
400 medlay relay and the
200 freestyle relay. They
placed 4th in the 400
freestyle relay.
Other Scarborough
qualifiers attending the
meet were Mitchell Lau 14,
Bob Haves 15, Matt Hunt
16, Curt Punchard IC and
Brian Guemero 17.
Scarborough Swim Club
placed 4th overall in the
meet. a very significant
improvement over last
year's 20th placing.
"Having a relay team
score in finals makes all
the difference," said a very
pleased coach Darin
Muma. "Our next goal is to
have a relay team at Na-
tionals. "
DEAL No.1
• Power wash entire
undercarriage of vehicle
• Oil spray undercarriage
(dripless oil)
• wash vehicle
• Vacuum interior
• Clean windows
Skating Club for their dazzling performance at the recent
22nd annual North-East Interclub Competition ( Feb 1%2).
This event is a run-off between the skating dubs from
Unionville. East York. Upper Canada -North York. Univer-
sity ( U of T). Scarbore. and the Granite Club, this year's
had dub. Only the top skater in each of the 36 skating
events goes on to COSIC (Central Ontario Section Interdub
Competition, March 6.8, Hanover, Ont. )
The best skaters from the four Ontario Sections (Central.
North. West, and East) then go on to the Ontario Champoo-
ships held on March 20.22 in Pickering. Of the 2D events
entered, Scarbore this year will send an unprecented 13
Cost place winners to the COSIC event (14 skaters).
As well, Team Scarbore won the coveted Danny Newman
North-East lMerdub Trophy. which is awarded to the
highest -scaring dub. Scarbore skaters have now won this
trophy 16 out of 21 possible times. Fittingly. this trophy re-
mains a permanent resident of Scarboro FSC. not because
of Scarboro's outstanding winning record, but because the
interclub organization has been totally rearranged starting
next year.
Above are the competitors from Scarboro FSC going to
COSIC. Back row from left: Chad Westgate k Robyn Cotter
(D). Laura Lee Dekfrev I FS I , Karen MacMillan (FS),
Daniella Scions (FS), Natasha Gonsalves (A), Jasmin
Huntley (D), Dawn Williams (FS ), Sabrina Tytla (FS),
Sandra Angelo= (D), Trevor Hyland (FS I.
Front row from left: Amy Macleod & Jon Lane (D), Erin
O'Donnell (FS) Chad Westgate will also skate as a free
skate soloist. FS is Figures and Freeskate, D is dance. A is
artistic ( Photo - ke Photo Studio)
National Coaching Certificate
The Scarborough
Recreation. Parks and
Culture Department in con-
junction with the Scar-
borough Soccer Associa-
tion and the Ontario Soccer
Association will be hosting
a Level 1 National
Coaching Certification Pro-
gram Soccer Technical
Clinic on Feb. 29th or Mar.
8th from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at Sir Wilfrid Laurier
C.dlegiate.
DEAL No.2
• Buff and polish vehicle
• Interior shampoo
• Motor shampoo
$9995
To register, make out a
cheque for $37 payable to
the City of Scarborough,
enclosed with yaw com-
plete name, address,
telephone number(s) and
league affiliation to: The
City of Scarborough,
Recreation, Parks and
Culture Department,
Sports Services, 150
Borough Dr. Scarborough,
MIP 4N7.
DEAL No.3
• Wash entire vehicle
• Vehicle interior
• Clean all windows
$1995
PROTECTION PACKAGE
UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE Jncludes: NOW ON SPECIAL 5449.95
• Penn-Pfaie Pantguard (5 year warranty)
�� 95 • Perma-Ptale Rusiguard (Lifetime warranty)
— - - _ - • Peron _Plate Fberguard & Lealherguard 3 Vinyl Protection
Limited time offer • expires March 21192. Price may vary (re size and condition)
PERMA-PLATE'
757-2080
15 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough Unit 6
(5 year warranty)
group swimmers of Scar-
borough Swim Club were
invited to meet at Picker-
ing with six other clubs,
Sun. Feb. 9th for a half-day
competition of 15 events.
Swimmers were seeded
in heats by times only.
Boys and girls of any age
were swimming side by
side. However results were
separated and prizes
awarded for girls and boys
in their own age groups.
Scarborough's top eight
results were:
9 & Under
Raymond Navarro 8, 2nd
50 fly, 3rd 100 Br.; Darren
Magpayo 8, 3rd 50 Br., 5th
50 Bk.; Lauren Carter 8,
3rd 50 Bk; Mark
Staikopolous 9, 1st 50 fly,
2nd 50 Br., 4th 50 Bk, 50
F S: Jason Law 9, 1st 5o
Br. 3rd 50 VS 3rd 50 Bk;
Lydia Twining 9.19 50F'S,
1st 200 F S: Wendy Gerroir
9. 1st 50 fly, 1st 50 Br.: Erin
Fleming 9. 2nd 50 F'S, 2nd
1(11► F S: Amanda Smith 9,
6th 50 Br.: Steven Ritdrie9,
6th 50 F S. 8th 50 Bk.: San-
dra Brunton 9. 3rd 50 Br..
4th 50 Bk 8th 50 F S:
Stephanie Urban 9, 4th 50
Br.
10 Yrs.
Adriama Navarro 1st 2oo
IM, 2nd 50 Br.; Christina
Lioutas 2nd 50 fly, 6th 50
Bk 8th 50 F S; Dominic
Chew 2nd 50 fly, ltd loo
F S; Patricia Pearsall 3rd
50 fly. 3rd 50 Bk.; Tyler
(hamberiaim 2nd 50 Bk,
3rd 50 fly, 6th 50 F S.
Adrienne Milnes 3rd 5o
F S: Nicole Fisch 3rd loo
F S. 7th 50 F S. Craig
Wong 3rd 50 Bk, 8th 50 F S_
I1 Yrs.
Mike Flynn ltd 50 try. 7th
50 F S; Leah Sevigny 1st
200 Br, 3rd 300 IM. 6th loo
F S : Eryn Canter 4th 5o fly,
nth 100 F'S, Corey Morrow
1st 50 fly, 3rd Br. 6th 50
F, S • Corinna Fids 2nd im
Br. 2nd 50 Br.; Jason
Heikura 2nd 200 Bk. 6th loo
Bk.; Jennifer Potten 4th 50
F!S, 5th 100 FiS; Sarah
Bhanji 6th 50 FIS.
12 Yrs.
Elizabeth Haight 2nd loo
Bk; Robyn Ritchie 3rd 50
FiS, 6th 200 IM; Andrew
Slott 2nd 50 fly, Ah 50 F/S;
Kristin Smith 2nd 50 F/S,
5th loo F/S; Josh Hunt 5th
50 F; S, 6th 100 F/S.
13 Yrs.
Natalie Krnic 1st loo
F/S; Crystal Eden 4th loo
Br, 7th 100 F / S; Andrew
Yang 4th 50 F/S, 4th loo
F/S; Kelly MacLean 4th 50
F/S, 6th 100 FIS.
14 Yrs.
Alex Despotovic 1st loo
F;S, 2nd 50 F/S, 5th 2oo
Br.; Sue Emmerich 1st 5o
fly, 5th 100 Br; Danjel Van
Ti jn 2nd 200 Br.. Sean
Chillcott 3rd 50 FIS, 3rd loo
F S.
15 Yrs.
David Brouold 1st 50 fly,
2nd 100 Br. 2nd 100 F S, 1st
100 Bk.
March Break
At Kortright
Kortright Centre for Car
servation has a full slate of
activities for students dur-
ing March Break. Mar.
16th to 20th, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. See the environmental
magic show, visit the
NatureStory
StoryCorner and
taste syrup made
over an open fire.
To reach the centre
follow the signs: take Hwy.
400 to Major Mackenzie Dr.
(at Canada's Won ilerland),
go west thee kms to Pine
Valley Dr. then south one
km. For details call
832-221!.9
Our 42nd. Year
of service
to the community.
SCARBOROUGH
news
AGINCOURT
news
WEST HILL
news
NORTH YORK
no
EAST END
news
Pi`K;rtING
posf
PUBLISHED BY
Watson Publishing Company Limited
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35
Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3113
Phone 291-2583
Our typesetting is the best!
Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer
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Cell 291.2583 for an estimate of cost.
Serving the Community Since 1950
travel
History Touches Florida's
Lee Island Coast
Named in honour of
General Robert E. Lee,
even though he never
visited the area, Lee Coun-
ty was founded in 1887 with
1,414 residents. While the
name says something
about a strong Southern
sentiment (the southern-
most battle of the Civil War
was fought here, after all).
the founding fathers could
have expressed more ap-
propriate gratitude if they
had waited just a little bit
longer.
Though still just a sleepy
coastal community, such
famous and important in-
dustrialists of the era as in-
ventor Thomas Alva
Edison, automobile
magnate Henry Ford and
tire manufacturer Henry
Firestone were soon to call
Lee County home, at least
for the winter.
Today, Lee County's
population exceeds 300.00u
attracting perhaps twice as
many seasonal residents
and more than 1.5 million
vacationers each year.
Though the county has
grown to meet modern
demands, numerous
historic homes and sites
have been preserved as
reminders of the area's
past •
The best known of these
sites is the Thomas Edison
Winter Home in Fort
Myers. The inventor of the
lightbulb, phonograph and
holder of more than mw
patents during his lifetime,
made his home in Lee
County for 46 winters. He
came south to the sleepy,
sub -tropical cattle town
when he was 37 years old.
on the advice of his physi-
cian. The stressless en-
vironment and mild
climate so revived the in-
ventor that he decided to
stay, becorrung one of the
first official snowbirds.
Built in 1886, his 14 -acre
riverfront estate was
donated to the City of Fort
Myers by his widow. Mina
Miller Edison, and opened
to the public in 1947. Its ex-
perimental botanical
gardens are considered
unique because each
specimen was included for
its scientific value.
Edison's laboratory, where
he turned goldenrod to rub-
ber, seems to wait expec-
tantly for its master's
return.
Tours run continuously
throughout the day and
feature the inventor's char-
ming ..Old Florida" style
home, laboratory, ex-
perimental gardens and
museum. His collection of
rare antique automobiles
and some 200 Edison
phonographs are among
the memorabilia preserved
NOVA TRAVEL
LTD. Ont.Lic.3156796
"Complete
Travel Service"
to ON desdruitions
Danforth RdA Midland Av.
265.6682
in the recently expanded
museum.
Open daily, except
Thanksgiving and
Christmas, tours run from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays
and Saturdays, and from
12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun-
days at 2350 McGregor
Blvd.
Lined for miles with ap-
proximately 1.800 royal
palm trees, some originally
planted by Thomas Edison,
McGregor Boulevard is a
tribute to Fort Myers, the
scenic "City of Palms".
Originally a cattle trail.
many privately owned
period homes are located
between the boulevard and
the Caloosahatchee River.
Among the most notable
is the Henry Ford -Biggar
Home at 2400 McGregor
Blvd. Ford and Edison
were great friends and
Ford was a frequent house
guest until he purchased
this bungalow -style house
in 1916. The still -standing
-gate between their proper-
ties became known as the
".Friendship Gate".
The City of Fort Myers
purchased the home in the
stammer of 1968 and is
renovating the house and
gardens to the 1920s period
when Ford lived there. It is
open to the public for tours
daily.
The statue of a Grecian
maiden marking the en-
trance to Edison Park has
been a local landmark
from the time of its unveil-
ing in ISM. When first coo-
cel ved she was to be
rendered naked, until Mrs.
Edison expressed her opi-
nion that the statue be
modestly draped. Inside
the Edison Paris s; vi-
sion, visitors will find the
tional Church and an
assortment of homes
dating back to the turn of
the century.
An assortment of
Mediterranean Revival,
Neoclassical and Greek
Revival homes can be
found along McGregor
Boulevard and inside the
Edison Park subdivision.
On the other side of the
downtown district, another
historic residence, the
Murphy -Burroughs Home
was built by wealthy cat-
tleman John tifurphy in
1901 and turned out to be
the catalyst for a turn -of -
the -century residential
building boom.
As happens with so many
vacationers to the region,
Murphy decided to build
the home after visiting in
the late 1890s. He purchas-
ed the 450 feet of river fron-
tage that the house sits on
for $3,500 in 1899.
At the time the house was
constructed, an architect -
designed house was rare in
this part of the world. The
Georgian Revival style,
although used in other
areas throughout the
South, was also unusual
here. Murphy, a
newcomer, was setting
standards and making a
social statement.
After Murphy's death in
1914, the property changed
ownership and subsequent-
ly was purchased in 1919 by
Nelson Thomas Burroughs,
self-made entrepreneur
who brought his family to
Fort Myers each winter.
He died in 1932, leaving the
house to his daughters, who
later donated the property
to the City of Fort Myers.
Listed on the National
Register of Historic
Places, much of the home
has been authentically
restored and furnished.
Tours are available Sun-
days from I to 4 p.m. unless
renovations are underway.
The house also can be
reserved for weddings and
parties. Call 813-332-1229
for more information.
Other historic buildings
in the downtown area in-
clude The Veranda, a turn
of the century boarding
house which has been con-
verted into a popular bar
and restaurant at the cor-
ner of Broadway and Se-
cond St. Inside walls are
decorated with
photographs and
memorabilia of early Fort
lowers.
For the most thorough
account of local history,
visit the Fort Mvers
Historical Museum. Hous-
ed in a historic landmark
itself - the restored Ptdt
Street Depot, which discon-
tinued train service in 1971
after 67 years - the museums
features a collection of
displays and exhibits in-
chding graphic depictions
and artifacts from the ex-
tinct Calusa Indian civiliza-
tion as well as the Seminole
and Miccosukee tribes. The
museum also has scale
models, histroy IQ games
and a new major exhibit
each year.
The first gift to the
museum was its Ethel
Cooper Glass collection of
1,000 peices of art, carnival
and depression glass. Due
to space limitations, only
175 pieces are displayed at
any ane time.
The Historical Musetum,
2300 Peck St.. Fort Myers,
is open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday -Friday: and 1 to 5
p.m_ on Sunday. Admission
is $2 for adults and "oro cents
for duldren under L?-
Heading
zHeading south toward
Bonita Springs, Koreshan
State Historic Site is what
remains of the Koreshan
Unity religious sect, -Much
established itself here in
the 1890s.
The Koreshan Unity was
established by Dr. Cyrus
Teed, a Union Army
Medical Corp. who was in-
spired by a "great il-
lumination", which in-
structed him to change his
name to Koresh, meaning
Cyrus in Hebrew, and
move his followers to
Southwest Florida. His
followers were primarily
Midwestern city dwellers
who enjoyed music, theatre
and art.
The city they envisioned
would cover 300 miles, with
30 -foot wide streets and be
home for 10 million
Koreshan followers. It
never quite materialized,
and at the peak of its
popularity, the settlement
had 200 residents.
Of the original 30
buildings, eight remain, in-
cluding an open-air theatre
and Teed's home. There is
also an unusual hollow
globe, illustrating
Koreshan belief that man
reisdes on the inside sur-
face of the earth, gazing at
the solar system within.
The site, open from 8
a.m. to sunset daily, is be-
ing restored to its original
condition. The park also
features nature trails, a
boat ramp, fresh and
saltwater fishing and cam-
ping. Call ( 81:3 1 t0x_,-tw I for
Wed. February 26, 1912 THE NEWS POST Page 11
(kir guide through the J.W. '-Ding" Darling Wildlife Refuge i - wildlife refuge
on Sanibel Captiva Islands in south-west Florida. shows hi: p., •..:. ane of the thousands
Of exotic birds, racoons. otter. alligators and other wild li t• Photo Boh Watson
more information. The
Koreshan Unity Founda-
tion and Library. located
across from the park on the
east side of U.S. 41 at 8661
Corkscrew Road. offers
lectures on the Koreshans
and the environment. For
more information, call
613-992-2104.
History is also alive off-
shore in Southwest Florida,
with several historic
islands to a xpiore. Built
atop an ancient trxhan shell
mound ( a refuse Leap for
Calusa Indians who once
inhabited this area ), Cab-
bage Key is a cozy inn and
restaurant accessible only
by boat at Channel Marker
60. The inn was built by
playwright and novelist
:Hary Roberts Rinehart in
1938. Todav, there are six
rustic guest rooms, several
guest cottages, a marina.
nature trails, and a wooden
water tower to climb for a
great view of Anne Island
Sound.
One of the many colour-
ful images comprising Cab-
bage Key is the wallpaper
inside the restaurant -
made up entirely of
autographed one -dollar
bills worth an estimated
$20.000. According to
legend, a local fisherman
tacked the first one to the
wall so he could be sure to
have a cold beer waiting
the next time he returned.
For more information,
write P.O. Box 200,
Pineland, FL 33945. or call
813-283-1278.
Neighbouring Useppa
Island was reportedly nam-
ed after the Spanish pirate
Jose Gasper's beloved cap-
tive, Joseffa, a :Mexican
princess. The island has an
exciting history as home
for Calusa Indians as far
back as 5,000 B.C.• a
pirate's haunt.
sportsman's mecca and
elegant resort. Situated
just across the Intracoastal
Waterway from Cabbage
Key in Pine Island Sound,
Useppa now operates as a
private island resort.
Barron Collier bought the
island in 1912 and founded
the exclusive hook Walton
Anglers Club of Useppa.
Host to wealthy tarpon
fishermen and their
families, the resort includ-
ed amenities such as golf,
tennis, a swimmung pool,
imported white sand beach
and an illegal casino. Sorne
of its more well-known
guests included the
Mellorns, the duPonts, Ted-
dy Roosevelt and Mae
West.
After Collier• the proper-
ty changed hands until it
was purchased by Gar
Becksted. Becks -ted formed
the Useppa Island Club and
restored the property to its
former grandeur as a
premier resort. For more
information. write:
P.O.Box 511, Captiva
Island. FL :33924• or call
813-283-1061.
A short boat ride away,
and connected to the
mainland by a short
causewav near Punta Gor-
da, Boca Grande is a slice
of "Old Florida" on
Gasparilla Island. This
sleepy Southern town has
resisted change and has
managed to maintain its
quaint fishing village at-
mosphere, despite a surge
in development around it.
Long known as a
playground for the
wealthy• Boca Grande is a
favourite spot for sport
fishing, notably the tarpon.
Sports fishermen travel
from across the globe to
Boca Grande Pass in hopes
of battling this fighting
giant which can weigh
several hundred pounds.
Historic sites on Boca
Grande include: the
Gasparilla Inn, built in 1912
as a stylish resort for the
upper class: Fugates• a
department store owned
and operated by the same
fam9y since 1915: the Old
Theater Arcade. an imngu-
ing structure built in the
1920s to raise money for a
medical clinic. Banvan
Street, an enchanting
street lined with tangle -
limbed banyan trees.
originally planted by
village founder Peter
Bradley. former president
of the Charlotte Harbor and
:Northern Railroad : and the
Coast Guard Lighthouse.
built near the southern tip
of the island in isL
Back to the south,
Sanibel & Captiva Islands
are also of historical
significance.
One of the most famed
and photographed land-
marks on islands is the
Sanibel Lighthouse.
Located beachside on
Sanibel's southern tip, the
structure dates back to 1884
when the entire island was
a wildlife refuge. Its two
adjacent stilt houses are
typical of Florida architec-
ture at the turn of the cen-
tury.
Today, a 5,Wo-acre tract
on the north side of the
island remains a wildlife
refuge. Named after
pioneer conservationist
and renowned political car-
toonist Jay Norwood
-Ding.. Darling. the J.N.
"Ding" Darling National
Wildlife Refuge features
delightful walkways. win-
ding canoe trails and a five
mile scenic drive, all lush
with seagrape, wax and
salt myrtles• red mangrove
and cabbage palm.
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.
The refuge is open from
sun -up to sundown unless
otherwise posted. Admis-
sion is $3 per car and sl for
pedestrian or bicyclist.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. February X. 1992
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
HOW TO INSTALL HARDWOOD FLOORING
This presentation is by Goodfellow Flooring on Sat. Mar.
7th from 2 to :3 p.m. In the current housing market, making
your house more attractive to the prospective buyer is most
important. You will learn which features would be worth
upgrading, which features buyers consider to be
necessities, which things merely need a coat of paint and
how to prepare for an open house. For more information
call 427-4332.
NATURALISTS :MARCH MEETING
The Pickering :Naturalists will meet on Thurs. Mar. 5th at
7:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Public Library ( Rougemount
Dr. just south of Hwy. 2). James Kamstra, a well-known ex-
pert on reptiles and amphibians, will give us an illustrated
talk about herptiles found in and around Durham region.
New members are always welcome. Call Margaret Wilson
at 831-1745 for more information.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE
The Order of the Eastern Star group is holding a "Sadie
Hawkins Dance" on Sat. Feb. 29th at the Masonic Temple in
Pickenng Vi Mage. Tickets are $12 per person_ Call 686-1359
for more information.
BABYSITTING COURSE
The Ajax Parks and Rec is running a practical course to
learn safety procedures, professional conduct, child
development, activity planning, first aid, feeding and
diapering techniques under a program called Anstruc-
tional Babysitting" for 11 year olds and over. It's a 10 week
course that runs either Tuesdays or Thursdays from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at Ajax High School. The cost is $30 for the 10
weeks and a certificate will be awarded upon successful
completion of the course.
DO I :NEED A CONTRATOR"
This seminar is presented by MacLeod Renovations on
Sat. Mar. 14 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Idea Place, Home and
Design Centre in Pickering. Many do-it-yourselfers are
quite capable of handling all aspects of renovation or addi-
tion, but if you have any doubts, Ron MacLeod can help you
in this seminar. He'll cover such topics as: evaluating your
own abilities, depending on friends and family for help, do
you want a professional finish, and how long will it take.
Call the Idea Place at 427-4332 for more information
NEWCOMERS CLUB
The Pickering Ajax :Newcomers Club is an organization
of those who have moved into Pickering or Ajax within the
last two years. It provides an opportunity for members to
become acquainted with others through planned activities.
General meetings are held on the second Monday of each
month from September to June. Guests are always
welcome. Club meetings at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton-Fairport
United Church, Dunbarton Road, Pickering on the second
Monday of each month. Fee is $30 per year o pro -rated ►. Call
Claire at 686-8829 for more information.
ROl'Al, CANADIAN LEGION
The legion is a service for veterans, wives, husbands.
sons and daughters. Your legion serves your community
through direct assistance to the Ajax Pickering General
Hospital, Red Cross. Salvation Army. Big Brother Sisters.
Senior Citizens and other local agencies. Special attention
is given to all ex-ser%ice personnel and their families, as
well as sports and recreation in the community. It has com-
plete banquet facilities and catering for all occasions. The
location of the Ajax Branch is 111 Hunt St. in Ajax, phone
683-2927.
ME AND MV GIRL
Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre invites you to its
latest production "Me and My Girl" at the Village Retire-
ment Centre, Valley Farm Road in Pickering Village on
Feb. 28th and 29th or Mar. 1st, 6th or 7th. For tickets call
839-9705.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The theme of the next Pickering Christian Women's
,meeting is "Food for Thought" and it will be held on Thurs.
Feb. 27th from 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. at Gallantry's Ban-
quet Hall at the Pickering Town Centre. For reservations
call 428-8505.
wm Rene Soetens, M.P.
"Living standards in Canada, still among the highest in
the world. are heading into troubled waters unless Cana-
dians steer away from the economic shoals.- This recent
quote from the Economic Council of Canada explains the
rationale behind the government's recent "Prosperity
Through Competitiveness" initiative.
Our prosperity depends on our ability to compete in the
world economy. But while the rest of the world is becoming
more competitive, we're in danger of being left behind. We
must
find new approaches to en-
sure jobs and a decent stan-
dard of living for all Cana-
dians.
Ottawa alone can't
guarantee prosperity. the
input of Canadians
even• diem is necessarv.
Something this important
requires the participation
of everybody - individuals,
groups. governments.
business. labour and
educators.
All Canadians are being
_ invited to get involved in a
series of public consulta-
tions. In Ontario Riding.
there is a consultation on
Feb. 27th from 6:30 to io
-- P.M. at Pickering High
School, 130 Church St. N.,
Ajax.
To become involved in
either event. contact the
respective co-sponsors, the
Whitby Chamber of Com-
merce. at GW -r06; and the
Ajax and Pickering Board
of Trade. at 4Li-444.
- The goal of these open
forum -style discussions is
f = to produce an action plan
for government, the
private sector and in-
dividuals that will make
Ow economy more com-
petitive and, as a result.
more prosperous.
You arc cordiall'y' invitees to an open discussion concerning the
renewal of Canada's prosperity. It's a question that touches all of us,
so come out and make your opinion count.
Sandwiches and light refreshments will be served at an informal
reception from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Following this, participants will
break into small groups to discuss how we can revitalize the
economy and safeguard our standard of living. Mark your calendars
and we look forward to seeing you.
Meeting to be held at:
Pickering High School
180 Church Street North, Village of Pickering
COMMUNITY TALKS
COMPETITIVENESS / LEARNING
Sponsored by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, the Durham Board of Education
and the Government of Canada.
Canada
Me And My Girl
Pickering West Hill
Musical Theatre presents
"Me and My Girl" an Feb.
28, 29, Mar 6 & 7 at 8:15
p.m. and a Sunday Bench
performance Mar. 1 at 1
p.m.
This spring production is
a musical comedy about a
cockney lad who becomes
heir to a fortune. His tran-
sition from a cockney lad to
a member of the
aristocracy results in a
hilarious production.
Me and My Girl will be
presented at Village
Retirement Centre
Auditorium, 1955 Valley
Farm Rd. N., Pickering,
one block west of Brock Rd.
off Hwy. 2.
For ticket information
and reservations call the
box office, 839-97o5.
Books For Babies
"Books for Babies" is a
single -session program to
introduce new parents to
books and activities which
they can share with their 0
to 24 month old child.
If you have a new addi-
tion to your family, plan to
attend this free program at
the Pickering Central
Library on Sat. Feb. 29 at
10:30 a.m. Phone 831-6873
to register.