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Home My WebLink AboutPP1992_05_20BLAISDALE MONTESSORISCHOOL Expandinq in September to a 6-9 year old class' Register now for children 18 mths to 9 veare old! Pickering Call 289-2273 i CM BE BUHN c SOCIM out ATS TAKE I TO REACH OLT TO YOURNEIGHBOURS. Good Neighbours sundm Dv each 0eie- T0 11111 PACT or Tri! auvwrcrt. C.. , . as NL%I sntT o. crrmar5wr OR1CIt FOR SLYIoVS' tM1t3 t aoaYr- .3" This Space Could Be Yours For $ 12 OMOVIM Students Fashion Show Students at General Vanier School. 155 Gibb St. W, Oshawa will present a fashion slaw• on Thurs. May 21st at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are 54 and are available at the door The show this year will be called "Fashionations" and will have an ethnic theme in honour of Canada's 125th birthday. It is a certified Canada 125 event. Garments will include ethnic clothes from multicultural groups in Oshawa, as well as garments made by the students themselves and garments from local retail stores. The senior students in the Cloth and Textiles Class at Vanier have been studying fashion from around the world. This event is a result of the research and work done by these students. The evening will also feature dancing by the Ukrainian. Croation and Polish Clubs of Oshawa. Did you know one in five Canadians suffers from breathing disorders and lung disease? Learn more about the health of your lungs on the Lungmobile. a travelling van offering free lung function testing and educational materials. ■ I.1�Hill EALTH an THE utast: tfxrn 40c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $15 per yr. by mail This Space Could Be Yours For $1200 PER WEEK Vol. 27 No. 20 Pickering, On(ario Med. Mai 20, 1992 PICKERING A" O F, At the ece-! Sca,- ;. ^r^pe!,no^ need in Scarborouqf• :eremy Herring (I&M of Pickering F)gure Skar.-, _uc..: • -st place in the Junior Bronze Men B competition. At right is Jonathan Routledge of the Ac!o^ FSC who carne in third in the competition. (pinto • Bob watsonl- Board Appreces Ekedget for 19!r - Trustees approved the 1W2 budget to the amount of 5358.104.490. This budget represents a 5.9 percent in- crease in expenditure over 1991 levels, and will repre- sent an average mill rate increase of 3.67 percent across Durham Region. This years budget pro- cess was particularly dif- ficult in view of the depiressed economy, grow- ing ratepayer resentment against tax increases. significant provincial restraint in transfer payments (I percent in 1992 and 2 percent in each of 1983 and 1994), and con- tinued growth in Durham. The board decided early in its deliberations to at- tempt to minimize the im- pact on programs and ser- vices to students while honouring all contract commitments and avoiding staff lavoffs. It was felt that cuts to this year's budget should be balanced across all segments of the system and that decisions made this year would likely impact on the budgets for Serving the Community for 25 Years! Museum Village Opens May 31 The Pickering Museum Village will be opening for its 12th year of operation on Sun. May 31st. Its "kick- off" event will be "Steam - Up and Opening", and the whole family can enjoy lots of fun and excitement. Throughout the summer the Pickering Museum Village will be hosting a wide variety of events and activities, for all ages and interests. The Teddy Bears Picnic will operate June 28th followed by Uncle Rodney's Amazing Bargain Emponum on July 19th. Both events will pro- vide an opportunity for the family to experience the past. and enjoy other special activities. This will be the year the Museum introduces its first "Grassroots" event, A Festival of Early Canadian Music and Folk Art. This event will be held on Aug. 9th. As the summer draws to an end, the Pickering Museum Village will host "I-Gstory In Action" on Sept. 13th, and the Museum will close for the season on Sept. 27th. As the summer draws to an end, the Pickering Museum Village will host "History In Action" on Sept. 13th and the Museum will close for the season on Sept. 27th. The Museum is open throughout the summer for a visit, or a family picnic. Through its buildings, drsplays, and programs, the Pickering Museum Village recreates the life of a Durham region settler of more than a century ago. For more information call 683 6401 or 420>4 . Pickering Museum Village Featured In Lottery Show Ontario Lottery Update will feature the Pickering h6awum Village on the May 23 broadcast. The weekly television show from Ontario Lottery Cor- poration t OL0 and'IVOrt- tano win highlight the benefits of a lottery grant enjoyed by the pioneer musetun. Ontario Lottery Update airs every Satur- day night at 10:30 p.m. on TVO Ni twotrk. Durham Bd. Of Education Notes the following 2 years. The board took a number of initiatives to increase its revenues. Fees for com- munity use of schools will be increased by 10 percent : fees for senior citizen pro- grams, previously free of charge. will be establish- ed; fees for driver educa- tion and general interest courses will be increased: and $10.7 million in capital projects will be long-term financed. Very few new costs have been added to the 1992 budget. Exceptions to this are the partial funding of security radios for secon- dary schools, and funding for computer repairs and expansion of the elemen- tary on-line program. Cuts to this year's budget in- clude a 50 percent cut to all capital budgets across the system; a 5 percent cut to all mileage accounts: a 15 percent cut to all profes- sional development ac- counts and a 25 percent cut to all professional develop- ment release time: a 837-2233 M,0, CD 837.2233 1273 Kingston Road (Hwy.2 Pickering) Compact Discs from $7.99 and $10.99. New "Black Crows" b C. DeBurg $13.99. We carry 100's of LASER VIDEO DISC TITLES. we also every w ports a •pecison in rw► - h" a oar c.o reduction in supply teachers for schools: a reallocation of some staff to reduce the number of new hires required for the next school year; and a $1.4 million cut to Plant Maintenance budgets. All capital projects ex- cept the completion of Pineridge S.S. and the un- named Hermitage P.S., the General Purpose Room ad- dition at Adelaide McLaughlin P.S. ( 50 per- cent of funding), and asbestos removal, as re- quired, from Durham schools and workplaces have been deleted for 1992. Having specific impact on students are the deletion of a special account to pro- vide financial support for students travelling out of area to provincial or na- tional competitions; a 50 Percent cut in funds for special excusions: a $10,000 cut to funding of the Durham Elementary Athletic Association; the deletion of swim instruc- tion support for General 6434966 Vanier S.S. and Dunbarton H.S.: the implementation Of recess for grades 7 and 8 (which will reduce the board's teaching comple- ment by about 20 positions t ; and deletion of the performing arts surn- mer school initiative. Although deliberations for the 1992 budget have been completed, the board's Finance Commit- tee will immediately begin How To Build A Pond Have you ever wanted a pond in your garden? Don't know where to begin, what to buy, what plants you need, how much it will cost? You can find all this in- formation and more at the Pickering Central library on Mon. May 25th from 7 - 9 p. m. There is no charge for this event, but we do ask that you pre -register at 831-7808. This Space Could Be Yours For 1 PER WEEK A lottery grant of $40,000 helped to build an addition on the museum which eesetrrbies a 19th century home. The muse= relies an donors for artifacts and its education program. Film companies have taken a great interest in the museum for location shoots. Anne of Green Gables, Road to Avodea and Jam of Lantern Hill were all slot there. working on the 1993 budget. It will consider a number of areas. such as running Senior Kindergarten an an all -day, every -other -day basis to save transporta- tion costs; reducing or deleting the grade 7 8 Family Studies Design Technology program; reassessing parts of the board's Transportation Policy; reassesing the level of funding for the Durham Elementary Athletic Association; im- plementing parking fees for all Durham Board staff and students; and im- plementing a more for- malized staff in- itiativel suggestion plan. By beginning next years budget process now, the board hopes to allow for a broad spectrum of input and comment from both staff and the community so that issues may be decided this fall for implementation in 1983. Sketch Plans Approved Sketch plans for the addi- tion and alterations to the Plant Maintenance Centre at Bayly and Lakeridge Roads, Ajax, were approv- ed by the board. Architect J. R Freethy was present to answer trustees' ques- tions about the work, which will see the facility brought up to 26,000 sq. ft. to house 43 maintenance staff. The project is scheduled for completion in July 1993. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 20. 1992 Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Ontario Budget by Mike Harris. Progressive Conservative Leader With the 1992.93 provincial budget announcing spending increases of 3.9 per cent. growth in government spending in Ontario continues to be the highest of all provinces. It's more than twice the rate of inflation and well above in- creases in other Canadian jurisdictions. The 12 tax grabs in this budget pull over a billion dollars out of the provincial economy. The middle-class is hit hard - this budget drops the surtax level to include those earning $53,000 and over and broadens the Employers Health Tax to snare the self-employed and farmers. Business confidence is shaken further as the N`DP places a new temporary sur- tax on bank income. Provincial budget figures estimate this move will haul $35 million out of the economy over the next 18 month. Worse. the budget refuses to address the two most urgent concerns of Ontario's struggling business community: Sun- day shopping, which is desperately needed to counter the cross-border shopping crisis. aria the ''DP's proposed changes to the Ontario Labour Relations Act. The government has included in its revenue projections a total of $1.2 billion in federal stabilization payments which it has not vet received from the federal government. The Treasurer has also deferred matching contributions to public pension funds, shaving some S%4 million from its ex- penditures. This brings into question the credibility of the government's numbers. The deficit for the past fiscal year has been revised up- ward to $10.9 billion. There is a projected deficit of $9.9 Nil= for the coming year and an accumulated debt of $62 billion. It's a sobering reality - the big spending years of the Liberal administration. combined with the big deficit years of the NDP administration. will haunt our province for a ver long time. In the seven years of the Liberal TDP era their have been no fewer that 55 tax increases with spen- ding at double the rate of inflation. The message is clear - Ortario has a long way to go on the road to sound fiscal manaleerrient 100th. Birthday Dear Editor Tynndan. Manitoba is celebrating its 100th Birthday' Our festivities will take place July 2nd to July 4th. IM. Plan to join us. The history Committee is planning a book and would ap- precxate pertinent information and pictures that would be of interest to this project. Material must be submitted by July 30th. 1992. History Book c o centennial Committee Box 245 Tyndall. MB !,.7 "t) :!B,-- Here An Here and There .Appointed Commissioner With The Ontario Human Rights Commission On behalf of Prenuer Bob Rae, Ontario Minister of Citizenship Elaine Ziemba has announced the appointment of Alok Mukherjee as a commissioner with the Ontario Human Heights Commission. The Ontario Human Rights Commission administers and enforces the Human Rights Code, which provides for the right to equal treatment in employment, services, goods and facilities. contracts and accommodation. The commis- sion implements programs of compliance and conciliation, mediation of racial tensions and conflicts, consWtations with employers• unions, etc., and public education on the provisions and principles of the Code as well as research in- to patterns of discrimination CMHC Forecasts Improved Housing Total national housing starts are forecast to reach 1—,4.0(11) units this year and increase to 194,000 units in 199'3 as the economy continues to recover, according to Canada Mor- tgage and Housing Corporation's second quarter National Housing Outlook. A political candidate once remarked that he would rather be right than be elected. Is there something somewhere that says he can't be both' news o s Published every Wer, resday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Office b Address: 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35. Scarborouqh• Ont. MiS 3R3. Telephone 291.2583 Publisher i General Manager • Bob 'Matson Offles Manager • Irene Watsu r ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Bertha Kronenberg, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss., Diane P.;ati,ea..,l, Bill Wc.:. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $15 per year - 404 a copy. Queen's Park Report Metro Council News by Gerry Phillips M.P.P. Scarborough Agincourt At least one New Democrat M.P.P. is spending tax- payers' money to send out information about the provincial budget which misrepresents the truth, Liberal Treasury Critic Gerry Phillips. MPP for Scarborough -Agincourt. says. Education Minister Tony Silipo. MPP for Dovercourt, has spent at least $4.000 to send out a circular titled "1992 On- tario Budget Summary" on his constituency letterhead. The circular states. "Ontarians making $53,000 a year or more will see increases in their personal income taxes. The other 90 per cent of Ontariars making less than $53,000 will not be affected (sic) by these changes." This is not true. The 5NDP's Budget increased personal in- come taxes for virtually everyone• including people making as little as $10,000 a year, Mr. Phillips said. "In 1992, for every $1 the federal government cut in taxes. the Ontario government is snatching back $3." Mr. Phillips said. "The Education Minister is not only wasting tax- payer's money: he's wasting money to misrepresent the truth." During question period in the Legislature. the Liberal critic urged Treasurer Floyd Laughren to put a stop to the practice. .'The government's concerted effort to spread mistrvths about their budget is wrong and I want to know what the Treasurer is prepared to do to set the record straight," Mr. Phillips said. Jury System Review Attorney General Howard Hampton has announced a review of the jury selection process and the establishment of a race relations unit in the Ministry of the Attorney General. I am announcing today some initiatives that we have been working on for some time. in consultation with com- munity groups, to respond to the need for greater knowledge. sensitivity and skill in tins area." said Mr. reviewHampton- team will examine the jury selection process to ensure that jury panels include all members of society. and that the selection process for the final 12 jurors is fair. The review team will report to the Attorney General within 60 days. It will consider such questions as: Should residents of Ontario who do not yet have full citizenship be eligible for jury duty' Do the present nx0ods of paving jurors or the lack of wage protection dissuade low-income persons from respon- ding to jury notices' Are there more steps that need to be taken to ensure that visible minorities. aboriginal persons and persons with disabilities can serve as jurors'. Should we consider using additional methods of selecting those who receive jury notices. beyond the reliance on assessment roks, "It is critical that jurors are not only impartial, but are also perceived to be impartial," Mr. Hampton said. The Attorney General called on the federal government to eliminate any possibility that visible minorities are ex- cluded as jurors in chmtinal trials, and asked the Minister of Justice to look at the entire way jurors are selected, in- cluding the ability of jurors to be disqualified by counsel at trial for other than valid causes. **We are asking the Federal Minister of Justice to include a statement of principle removing the possibility of ex- cluding jurors on the basis of race, religion or political belief, in addition to the current Federal proposal eliminating Clown stand asides,.. Mr. Hampton said. The Race Relations Unit will aggressively implement anti -racism training and hold the Ministry accountable for rapid progress on race relations initiatives. '*This unit is being established in response to long- standing community concerns about the barriers faced by racial minorities in the justice system." the Attorney General said. "It is another step in keeping with the ministry's mandate to provide accessible• affordable, representative and responsive justice services for all On- tarians. " The Race Relations Unit will: expedite the delivery of already tested race relations training for Crown Attorneys and court staff; ensure the ministry's law reform initiatives and pro- grams are sensitive to racial discrimination, with par- ticular emphasis on the administration of criminal law; and work with the community to identify community-based initiatives that reflect the needs of racial minority groups. " TTnese initiatives are an important step, but we must recognize that real change will take some time," said Mr. Hampton. "In these trying times we ask for tolerance and understanding " from Ken Morrish Councillor Scarborough Highland Creek Oil From Sewage Sludge On Apr. 22, the Hon. Pauline Browes, Federal Minister of State for the Environment, presented Metro Toronto with a cheque for $1,000,000 to assist in the demonstration of ex- perimental research and development work to distil oil from sewage sludge at the Scarborough Highland Creek Sewage Plant. This project has had my full support since its inception by our Works Department. A small scale working model of the equipment proposed at Scarborough Highland Creek Treatment Plant has been operated successfully by staff of Environment Canada's Waste Water Technology Centre at the Hamilton- Wentworth's Woodward Avenue sewage treatment plant over the past 25 months. The sludge is subjected to high heat while rotating in an inclined drum reactor which moves the sludge from one end of the equipment to the other. The vapours generated by the high heat enter a second distillation chamber adjacent to the reactor. The oil and water are separated and it is expected that 60 to 70 barrels of oil will be salvaged each day. The remaining charcoal material which is discharged from the reactor is then used as fuel to dry the sludge prior to its entry into the inclined drum. One of the many reasons that I support this project is because of its impact on the environment. At the present time, the existing sludge treatment process emits occa- sional odours which escape into the atmosphere. This new system should ctd down on odours coming from the plant and at the end of this controlled operation. only ash. water and oil remain. Alternative Hearing For Seniors Construction is set to begin shortly on a 14 stoney. 124 unit apartment building on Neilson Road just north of Sheppard Ave. E. wttich will offer an alternative to renual accom- modation for people over 55 years of age. The Metro Toronto Housing Company Limited (MTHCL) project is a cross between non-profit housing and con- domnsum living and will be ideal for seniors who have dif- ficulty, financially and physically, maintaining their pre- sent homes. There are no government subsidies involved and the MTHCL is offering to bury back suites at no less than the purchase price if buyers decide to sell their units within the first three years of purchase. Buyers will be able to sell their units back to the MTHCL at the purchase price. plus appreciation, starting in the fourth year. This project is the first of its kind in Canada, and the guaranteed equity plan is expected to be attractive to seniors who are hesitant about reentering the housing market. Please give my office a call at 3912-4065 if you would like further information on the Neilson Road project. 1991 Leacock Limerick Awards Winners Honourable Mentions A .,Fast food reviewer named Shea Found a not dog, stone cold, on his tray. "There's nothing obscener than half frozen weiner, " He wrote in his frank expose. Charles Mach, 25 Jones Avenue Toronto, Ontario, M4M 2Z7 A lady named Lizzie .VcF,ast Whose husband's erections had ceased Quite casually said While ruing some bread Perhaps we should dip it in yeast. Florence Vale, 90 Hazelton Avenue Toronto, Ontario, M5R 2E2 Reporters were asking Bess Fluggy Whose memory at ninety was muggy "Were you bedridden Bess?" "1'm glad to say yes, In a hammock and twice in a buggy. " Florence Vale, 90 Hazelton Avenue Toronto, Ontario, M5R 2E2 --------------------------------- Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL news news news CHECKTHE NORTH YORK EAST END 1 k'fRWf:, i ONE YOU WANT �� news o s t Now al Send $15 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: l rb Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scaorough, Ont.M1S 3R Name Address Wed. May 20, 1992 THE NEWS, POST Page 3 After 20 years, customer feels " part of the family" You would think that Bob Johnston's Chevrolet Oldsmobile Geo dealership is in the business of selling cars - but according to their customers, it's really in the business of selling service! June 9, 1992 will mark Bob Johnston's 20th year of business in Scarborough and customers Fern Crawford, Newton Bennett and Walter Chillman all agree that it's the superior service and personal, friendly treatment that has made Bob Johnston's when Walter arrived to get it, and how he was worried they were going to scratch the inside of the truck box. "Everything's worked out good over the years," says Walter. Bob Johnston, who started out 20 years ago with a small staff ( How many staff? „One - me!) says his goal over the years has been simple: "I try to give the customers a fair shake." He estimates that 60 per cent of their business is Bob Johnstc-• _ celebrates 20 years in business June 9. 1992- He's shown here with satisfied customers, from left. Fem Crawford, Newton Bennett and Walter Chillman. Bennett purchased the first car sold at Bob Johnston Chev Olds in 1972 while Chillman bought the first truck. dealership their number one choice over the years. In fact, Fern, Newton and Walter have bought a total of 13 automobiles from Bob Johnston over a combined period of 53 years' Newton's 1972 Chevy Nova was the very first car sold at the dealership, and she recalls: 'It was delivered to my apartment with a basket of mums." She's told many co-workers since then about Bob Johnston's excellent service and says "I don't believe they treat me the way they do because I've been coming here so long - they treat everybody the same." Fern, who purchased her first car from the dealer- ship in 1979, says they've lived up to one of her per- sonal mottos: "It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice." "I couldn't believe the ser- vice the first time I came here,"she says. "may treated me like a somebody, and everyone was so friendly, including the mechanics." Walter's trust in Bob Johnston's dealership was reaffirmed just last week, when he purchased his fifth Chevy truck. And his 1972 pick-up was the first truck ever sold off the lot, or, more accurately, out of the Jpppple orchard where Bob ohnston had some of his vehicles stored in the early days. Bob Johnston and Walter shared a chuckle remembering how Bob's kids were in the pick-up repeat or referral, and adds the dealership is com- mitted to "putting something back into the cone= ity" and has spon- sored numerous local baseball, hockey, soccer and ringette teams over the years. And "more than the usual complement ofny social activities." such as the annual summer barbecue and Christmas party, contribute to the cohesiveness and team spirit of the 65 staff members, he says. The dealership (located at 4121 Kingston Rd.,phone: 284-1631) carries the full line of Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Geo vehicles, and has 18 service and body shop bays. Guildwood Leasing Inc., their leasing company, cur- rently has over Soo leased cars on the road. Bob's son David, now Vice -President and General Manager of the dealership, remains com- mitted to his father's philosophy as he takes the company into the 90's. "We're placing the same emphasis on serving our customers as we always have," says David. It's ob- viously working, since Bob Johnston Chev Olds is rated first in customer satisfaction for the whole of east ?rheum. according to GM surveys. Blue Jays Radio Broad- caster Jerry Howarth is also a fan of thedealership. He was asked to do a couple of commercials for Bob Johnston three years ago, and says he was im- mediately "impressed with his sincerity." "They're unique - everybody pulls for everybody else and they're always striving to be the best dealership in the com- munity," Jerry says, ad- ding that the business relationship has become a friendship. " He got a kick out of Fern's .statement that "it's more important to be nice" because he keeps that same proverb in the pages of his play-by-play book when broadcasting Jays games. Asked what she would recommend about Bob Johnston Chevrolet 6� Wil 1 oil Oldsmobile Geo to their friends, Fern said: "When you enter the showroom, you don't have 10 salesmen rushing at you. They are courteous, professional car people.„ "I need my car for work," says Newton, so depen- dability is very important. I've always been satisfied, and if I ask them (service) to check something, they do it pro- mptly. " For Bob Johnston, his satisfied customers over the years are his biggest reward. "I feel very, very good. We have to be doing something right here when that happens." Perhaps that's why Newton Bennett sums up her experiences with Bob Johnston over the years like this: "I feel like part of 'the family." ."!Rua �.�� r t%✓.r�.eiiT3b'�.a'F.'.ni.nSvii..,. :..w.:.°"+�..,.:ii%i.t.:°.+ :+��.,...•.� . .w.:'�'.. �.. ie:..i"r•.. .. _.. Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Mav 20, 1992 Mv��v Ico M DIARY_] Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. MA Y 20 9:30 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. 9 am. - 4:30 p.m. COUNSEI.LING (LINK A social services counselling clinic is available to senior% free of charge every Wednesday at the Wellness Centre located in the Ber- nard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles A.e. W. For an appointment call 225-2112 10 as CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Wednesday and Friday at L'Amoreaux Com- munity Centre. 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard even W edne%da% at L'.Amoreaux Community Centre, ' 0" McNichol) Rd. Phone 396-4513. 10 am. - 12 noon FOOD WORKSHOP Agincourt Community Services As%ocition is hosting a workshop on "Field to Table" bringing fresh fruit, vegetables, cheeses. eggs, etc. directh from farm to the community. To register and for more detail-, call ACSSA at 321-6912. 12 exon & 2:30 p.m. CLASSIC FII MS The Ontario Science Centre presents classic films Wednesday atfternons free for seniors only at 12 moon and again at 2:30 p.m. for general audiences when it is. free with admission. Today's film is Road to ZanAbar" 4M1) starring Bob Hope, Bing Crosby & Dorothy Lamour. 12:10 P. RL ORG4,% RECIT.AI Tan Fitches will give an organ recital at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Z_17 BkKw St. E.. Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Wheelchair accessible. F3 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en jos an afternoon of cribbage every" W'ednnesda% at Stephen L.earnck Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396 >(llti. I - 3 Pm. BINGO Birkdalc senior citizens ignite everyone 55 years of age and over to en" an afternoon of bingo ever\ Wednesday at Berkdale Con, munit% Centre. Q" Flle%merc Rd. 7 - 9:3• P.m. iTC MEETING International Training in Commnueiotgns, Upper Canada Club. meets the third Wednesday of every mouth at Harold R. Lawson School. -20 Elkecmere Rd. For owe details all Barbara Townrow at 41x3490. 7J0 p.m. STOMP CLUB %4EE:TS The North York SL=P Cub meets the fast and third Wednesday of every month at Edithwalir Community Centre, south side of Finch Ave. W. between Bathurst k longe. Free parking and admission. For details call'' -3526. %W p. m. HEAD I%J Ultlk" .A.SMX"IAT1OIiN MELTS The support group for the Head Injury Association of Durham Region averts at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa (parking in rear). Bring your family and friends - everyone is welcome. For transportation a%%s. -tncc ,all -21 "1' 7:30 p.m, E.A..%111.1 IJFE. (jhX l A Support Group meets wmkh in your community for parents whose kids are in trouble with drugs. alcohol, running away. crimes, parent abu%c and dropping out of school The Scarborough group rano% c.m Wednesday at ':30 p.m. For more information :all 7:30 p.m. PUIUAC MEETING Scarborough Recreation, Park, & Culturc Department is holding a public meeting at Birchmount Park C.1. auditorium, 366 Danforth A%c. to dv u%s the nc-% community vntrc and Insure pool - 8 p.m. E1 CHRE. Sarborough Ladies Auxiiiars. Royal Canadian Lcitxm Branch 614. 100 Salomc Dr., south of Sheppard A%c. between Midland Ase. & Brtrnley Rd.. sponsor, an evening of euchre e%ery W cdnc%- day. Admission is S2 including prize, and refreshments. E.eryonc L, welcunfe. THURS.AM Y 21 9 - 11 as F.A.MIL1 UFE: GROUT Young mother, in the community are cashed to attend the Family Life Croup at West Hill United Church. 62 Orchard Park Dr.. West Hill. The group alert, every Thur,day to cn)o% speakers, crafts and fellowship. Babysitting is a%ailahic. For cane% Jctail% all 2.211-4120. 10 as - 2 pm. NEARLY %F-% BOUTIQUE. A Nearly tie* Boutique, featuring good used clothing, is held eery Thursday and Satutrda% at St Crispin's Anglian Church. 7' Craiglec Dr., Scarborough. For more details all 267-7932 on Thursday, and Saturdays. 10 am. SHl"F-FLEBO.ARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy" a morning of shuffleboard c%er% Thur%da% at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchrrcount Rd. Phone 39641140, 10 as CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are im"ited to enjoy a morning of cribbage every Thursday at UAmoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 396-4513 12 twos - 2 p.m. ON THE: SQt ARE The RP Research Foundation will present a "Ride for Sight" kick-off parade at Nathan Phillips Square. Toronto City Hall. Everyone is welcome. 12_•45 p.a EUCHRF All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Setters Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE: Birkdale senior citizens invite e%ervone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre ever. Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 4 - 8 p.m. OPE\ HOl SE .All are invited to drop by th YMCA Summer Day Camp Open House at North York YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave. Come out and meet the staff and learn ahoui waht they have to offer. 5 - 5:30 p. m. 0% THE SQt .ARE The Upper Dauphin Marching Band from Elizabethville, Penn- sylvania will entertain at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City hall. Everyone is welcome. 7 - 9 p.m. INFORMATION SESSION The Lung Association is presenting an information session on "Breathing Control & Exercise Techniques" with Physiotherapist Emily Li, at North York Public Library, 5120 Vonge St., north of the civic centre. 2nd floor, Conference Room 1. Admission is free. 7 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard Ave. E. offers free legal counselling every Thursday evening. Call 321-6912 for an appointment. 7 - 11 P.M. CHESS CLUB Agincourt Chess Club meets weekly on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays in room 113 at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. one block north of Sheppard. For details call 493-0019. THURS. MA Y 21 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 active -play chess tournaments, speed chess, and casual play on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Avc. E. For information phone 283-6296 or 284-5860. 7 - 9:30 p.m. QUI LTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters' Guild meet,, at Cedarbrook Craft Centre. For details call Anne Blain, 283-8998. 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. SWEETADF.LINes Scarborough Sweet Adeline% meet% every Thursday evening at Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. (east of Markham Rd.). It is open to women of all ages who love to sing. For more details call Marg Otter at 225-9929. 7:30 - 9 p.m. LIVING %LTH C'ANC'ER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar- borough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets the first and third Thurdsay of each month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ase. E. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 7:30 - 9:30 p.a PUBLIC LECTURE To prepare for the Earth Summit in Rio in June the Scarborough Environmental Alliance is presenting a series of public lectures at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Tonight Ian Norton of the York Lung Association will give a talk on "The Air We Breathe". Everyone is Welcome. 7:30 p.m. OSTOMI' TORONTO Ostomy Toronto will hold its final meeting of the season at Bed- ford Park United Church, Renleigh Rd. off Yonge St. There is am- ple free parking. The meeting will include a Pot Luck Supper and Hollister presentation. Meetings will resume in Septembner. 9 p.m_ EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East fork Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features ex- cellent speakers, monthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welccmte. For details call 757-2406. 9 - 10 p.a INVESTOR FAIR The Toromo Counil of the Canadian Shareowners Association is lasting an evening seminar on "Discount Brokers" at North York Public Library, 2nd level, Room No. 2. 5120 Yonne St. The cost is SB. To RSVP all Alex Armstrong, 484-9435 or Stec Sofer, 369-7240. FR 1. MAY 22 9 - 11 as COF'E*:F. %TTH A DIFFFRE%CF All ladies in the eoamaumty are invited to "Coffee With A Dif- ferettcc" at Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd.. West Hill. The tateetirgt will feature special music by Evelyn Skripitsky. pianist. guest speaker Bah Nyenhuis. "Beat the Heat Mscrowa%c Recipes - by Shirle% Van Putten. Babysitting is available. 11:30 am. INDOOR Gi(X t All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of in- door golf c%ery Friday at L'Arntream Commtmity Centre, 2000 McNi:holl Rd Phone 396-4513. 1 - 4 p.m. BINGO The Literary Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday after- noon buigo games at Bingo Coustury, 610 Monarch Ave'. Ajax (smih of Ba -.Iv St.). E.ervone L% weic'omc. 3:39 p.m. (AX)ID .4kTERN0O%s Adults of all ages are ury ted to a variety of special interest pro- grams every Friday a HdIcrest Library. _WI Leslie St., North York. The agenda includes films. speakers. discussions. social its teraction and just plain fun. For detail% call 395-5512. 2 - 4 P - m. ETREF FRi DA 1 PROGRAM Retired people of all ages lather m the Nonh fork Central Library Auditorium each week for fthm-. music. wngmg and guest artist, The library is bated at 5120 Yonge St. 2:.10 - 3:10 P.m. CH AM BETt CONCERT Enjov Toronto Symphony principal cellist Daniel Domb in recital at the Art GaUery of Ontario's Walker Court. Seniors arc admitted to the Itallery free on Fridays. For detail% an '82-=68. SAT. MAY 23 9 as - 2 p.m. GARAGE: S.AI4. City of Scarborough employees are holding Sarbtxougb's biggest garage sale in the south parking lot of Centennial Co nununity Recreation Centre. 1%' Ellesmere Rd. and will include items of every size. shape and description. To rent a table (520) call Y.etic Fultoxn, 396-5394. Proceeds :rom table rental% go :o United %%as. 3 as - 3 pm. (;ARAGE: SALE & FLEA MARYE i The CNIB's 2nd annual garage sale and flea market will be held at 1929 Bayview Ave. and will include a wide variety of old and new items. There will also be live entertainment. hattnburgers. hot dogs & co(d drinks, lucky draws. silent auction, bidding auction. bedding plants. Admission is S2. 9 as - 12 neon YARD SALE The senior% at Mid Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Elgin - ton A%c. E. at Midland A%c., are holding a yard sak in the parking lot I indoor, if it rains). Browse through the seniors' treasures and find the item ,ou'%c been 1,%,Aing for all these year,. 9 as - 2 p.m. YARD SALE & FLE.A WARLET Come and enjoy bargains galore at the giant yard sale and flea market at W'anucad United Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. at Dan- forth Rd. Items will include jewellery, dishes, collectables, timeless treasures, books, records, flowers, toys, crafts, pictures, shack bar. 9 a a CAR W A.SH Operation Eyesight and Crescent School ignite everyone to drop by with their car to have it washed free of charge at Crscent School, 2365 Bayview A.c., north of Lawrence. Money pledged will go to Operation Eye%ight L'nn er,al. 10 as - 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE: Bloorvie* Children's Hospital, 25 Buchan Court (Leslie & Shep- pard area) is having a garage sale on the parking 6-t and cveyone i, invited. Come and find the bargain of a lifetime and enjoy downs & entertainment. Cold drinks and hot dogs will be asailable. 10 am. - 4 p.m. PSYCHIC TEA FUNDRAISER A psychic tea fundraiser will be held at Hope Spiritual Church, St. Joseph's Parish Hall, 300 Court St., corner of Barrie Ave. It will in- clude spiritual readings and spiritual healing. For details call 416-728-6198. 11 am. - 2 p.m. WRITERS' CIRCLE Forest Hill Writers' Circle rricets to discuss members' writing in a critical and constructive manner every Saturday at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St. New members are encouraged to drop in. 12 now - 2 p.a ON THE SQUARE: A March For Jests will be held on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City hall. Everyone is welcome. For details call Albert Mahon, 223-2663. SUN. MA Y 24 i - 6 p.m. IKE:BA.NA SHOW The Toronto Fast branch of Sogetsu Ikebana is holding its 16th annual Ikebana Show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don :Mills. There will be a tea room, door prizes, handcrafted pottery and mini flower arrangements. Admission is S4, children under 12 are free. 2 - 4 p.m. C'Ot NTRi SOUNDS Johnny Burke and Easiwind will entertain with toe -tapping tunes at the regular afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and c%cryone is welcome. 3 p.m CHIIDREN'S CHORUS Bach Children'% Chorus, with guest conductor Jean Ashworth - Bartle will perform at Church of the Annunciation, 3 Combermere Dr off b'ictoria Park .Ave. For details all 267-2796. a P.M. I.H)N.A 9011) Liona Boyd, classical guitarist, will perform at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cresc. Tickets are S30 and S50 and only 140 are available for this intimate concert. For reservations phone 293-%541 or 364-8756. MON. MA Y 25 10 a.m. - 12 DOOR NUTRITIONAL COUNSELLING Nutritional counselling services are available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steele% Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. WOMEN'S CENTRE The North York Women's Centre is open Mondays through Friday,, to offer information and referral services to women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to find information, to register for a program, or to talk over something that is troubling you. 12 noon - 2 p.m. ON THF. SQUARE: Metro Toronto Chapter, Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will present Schizophrenia Awareness Day at Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto Cit. Hall. For details ;:all Claire McLaughlin, 777-0233. 12:30 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Com- munity Centre, 1299 Elle%mere Rd. 12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enioy an afternoon of bridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre every Monday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 1 - 4:30 p.ea COI NSELLING Q_INIC A social ser%ices counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre, 1()03 Steele% Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-_2112. 4 - 5 p.m SOUP KITCHEN Hearty home-made soup is served to the needy every Monday in the soup kitchen at St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., lower lt%el. 9 p.m. HORTICUUTURAL SOC-IVn MFET'IN(; Barbara McKean of the Royal Botanical Gardens will talk about "Butterflies in Your Backvard" at the monthly meeting of North York Horticultural Society held at Northminster United Church, 255 Finch A%c. %k.. North York. Everyone is welcome. 0 p.m. NRITERS' GROUP Scarborough Arts Council sponsors a Writers' Group which monis every Monday at Jack Goodland Centre, Kennedy Rd., eau side, north of Eglinton Ave. south of Lawrence Ave. For more details call Eugenie Shchirian, 759-3340 or Joyce C,rggains, 94.2395. Continued on Page 5 Anniversaries/Birthdays j.,...,.-.,.'�Z.--. •................... ... ... �:ti{... it{lam. 410TH WT.DDitiG .►NNiVERSARY Cotlgratulatww to Despum and Amos Stathopulos of Flora Dr.. Scarborough who will celebrate their 40th Wed- ding Anniversary on Mon. May 5th. 5617H il'EDDING ANNIVERti:\KIFS Foot Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed- ding Atnniversanes this week. They are: Bet and Cas Vanderkolff of hdysbridge Dr.. Thurs. May 21st, Helen and Wesky Hancock of Shaneen Blvd.. Fn. May 22nd; Marin and Jim Henderson, Bay Mills Blvd.. Sat. May 23rd and Bienveaida and Manano Magno of Pharmacy Ave., Sun. Mav 214th. Congratulatmns and best wishes to all there couples. Got an anniversary or birthday to celebrate? Cal 291-2583 for inclusion in this column. Provincial Constituency Offices 9 as to S p.as CON%nTI F.%(.-'% OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Algin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, kxatod at 5200 Finch Ave. E.. Unit 114, Scarborough is open ?4 W day to Friday from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-541(1. 9 as to S Pm. C0\ST1TU'ENC 1 OFFICE (WEN The office of Gerry Phillips. MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and kennedv, is open !Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. For appointment, phone 29'-6564. 9 as to S Pm. CONS iTR'EN(l OFFICE OPEN The offier of David Warner, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere, located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 30, in Cedar Heights Plaza, is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m.:o 12 noon. For appointments phone 438-1242. 930 as to S Pm. CONSTITUENclg OFI.IC'E: OPEN The office of Anne Swarbm-k, MPP Scarborough West, located at 1680A Kingston Rd. is open Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5 in.. Wednesdays I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9.30 a.m. to I p.m. Phone 694-0967. 9 as to 1 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, MPP Scarborough East, Located at 4403 Kingston Rd., Unit 6A, just west of Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Fridays 2 to 4:10 p .m h% appointment Phow 281-0'87 Federal Constituency Offices 9 as to 4 p.a CO!NSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 as to 4:30 p.m. CONSTTTU'ENCl' OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is open !Monday to Ffiday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767. 9 as to 4 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Tom Wappel, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613. 9 as to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICF OPEN The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don Valley North, is located at 173 Ravel Rd., Willowdale in the Finch -Leslie Plaza. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only. Phone 493-1994. 9 as to 5 p.m, CONSTITUENCY OFFICE: OPEN The constituency office of Rene Soetens, MP Ontario Riding, located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open E Monday to Friday from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. venings and Saturdays by appointment only. Phone 686-0432. 9 am to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE: OPEN The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge River, located at 200 Town Centre Court, Suite 219, Scarborough, MIP 4X8 is open Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. 1.5 P.M. Phone 296-8899. 9.30 a.a to 5:30 p.m. C'ONSTTTUENC l' OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Sarborough- Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 406, is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m to i p.m by appointment only, call 321-5454. Community Diary (Continued from Page 4) TUES. MA Y 26 12 noon - 1 p.m. ON THE SQUARE Local media celebrities challenge police to a volleyball game on Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto City Hall, presented by Crown Life ParticipAction Challenge. 12:30 p.m. BADMINTON All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of badminton every Tuesday and Thursday at L'Arroreaux Communi- tv Centre, X000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 396-4513. 12:30 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513. 12:45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL & LINE DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 364040. I p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Tuesday at L'Arnoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513. 1 - 4:30 p.m. COUNSELLING CLINIC A social services counselling clinic is available to seniors free of charge every Tuesday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call 225-2112. 6:30 P.M. BINGO The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek holds a Bingo every Tuesday evening. Everyone is welcome. 6 pm. GALA DINNER Leukemia Research is holding a fundraising Sala Rainbow Dinner at Radisson Hotel Toronto - Don Valley in the Commonwealth Ballroom. The host will be Micki Moore and special guest Pre. tic IN+ Rae. For inhxmation and tickets call 638-8522. Metro Separate School News 25th Anniversary St. Catherine School. 30 Roanoke Rd., .North York is celebrating its 25th An- niversary on Sun. May 24th. There will be a presentation in the school gyrn at 2 p.m and an open house will follow from 2 to 5 p.m. Gaimes Festival East York Catholic Schools are holding a Playground Games Festival an Tues. May 26th frorn 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the following East York schools to promote physical activity in the playground: Canadian Martyrs, St. Anselm, St. Aloyius and Holy Cross. First Cemtltthtwiwn Students at St. Henry School win celebrate First Communion at Epiphany of Our Lord Parish. 3200 Pharmacy Ave.. Scar- borough on Sun. May 31st at 3 p.m. Art On The Water's Edge A unique opportunity ex- ists for visual artists to show and sell their work to the hundreds of thousands of Toronto residents and visitors who come to Queen's Quay Terminal on the waterfront. Artists can choose any weekend or combination of weekend (s) from May 16 - Sept. 7 ( including the Mon- days of long -weekends) . Visual arts categories in- vited include painting, drawing, original prints. photography, sculpture, fibre art, mixed media. All work presented at "Art on the Water's Edge.. will be juried by arts pro- fessionals. If you are in- terested in making an ap- plication, please submit 5 - lo slides or photographs of recent representative work and an artist's statement or resume. Jury selections will be held on April 29, May 13, and June 12. For further information contact Brenda Parres, Arts and Events Manager, Queen's Quay Terminal, 207 Queen's Quay West, Suite 820, Toronto, Ontario M5J IA7 or call 363-5017. TUES. MA Y 26 7 - 9 p.m. WOMEN'S LEGAL CLINIC North York Women's Centre is sponsoring an evening legal clinic staffed by a female lawyer who will provide basic and preliminary advice on legal problems every Tuesday evening. For an appoint- ment 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. 7:30 p.m DON VALLEY CHORUS Ladies are invited to join the Don Valley Chorus (Sweet Adelines, Inc.) and sing 4 -part harmony at Church of St. Andrew rehearsal hall, southeast corner of Hwy. 401 and Victoria Park Ave. every Tuesday. For more details call Mary McFadyen, 625-0913. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Willowdale Unit Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 6075 Yonge St. north of Finch Ave., 4th floor on alternate Tuesdays. Through in- formal discussions patients, families and friends can learn how to cope. For more details call 2660646. 0 p.m. SINGLES MEET North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, next to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. WED. MAY 27 7 - 9 a.m. ON THE SQUARE Join Mayor Rowlands for a Tai Chi workout as part of the City of Toronto Challenge sponsored by Crownlife, on Nathan Phillips Square. 12 coon ti 2:30 p.m. CLASSIC FILMS The Ontario Science Centre presents classic films Wednesday afternons free for seniors only at 12 noon and again at 2:30 p.m. for general audiences when it is free with admission. Today's film is "Road to Utopia" (1945) earring Bob Hope. Bing Crosby dt Dorothy Lamour. 12.10 p.m. ORGA% RECITAL. Soprano Gaynor Jones and organist David Low will give a recital at St. Paul's Anglican Church, 227 Boor St. E.. Toronto. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. %heelchair accessible. Wed. May 20, 1992 THE NEWS/ POST Page a WED. MAY 27 1:30 - 3 p.m. HEART HEALTH The North York Public Health Department is sponsoring a "Tak- ing Care of Your Health Series" at Northwoods Community Cen- tre, 15 Clubouse Court. The topic this week is "Planning for Healthy Aging". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 - 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Central Metro District of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 20 Holly St., Suite 101, Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. For details call 485-0222. 7:15 - 9 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP The Alzheimer's Family Support Group meets the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at Brimley Acres, 2950 Lawrence Ave. E. (next to Bendale Acres). Scarborough Public Health Nurses and special guest speakers offer practical advice and informtion, discuss stages of the disease, current medical research, legal con- cerns, community support and placement issues. For details call 396-4228. 7:30 - 9 p.m. COMPOSTING WORKSHOP Metro Toronto Works Department is offering a free workshop on composting at East York Civic Centre, Council Chambers, 850 Cox - well Ave. The workshop will include slide show, composting demonstration and a question and answer period. Information and booklets will be available. 7:30 p.m. COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS MEET Bereaved parents, grandparents, and siblings are invited to attend Compassionate Friends, a group offering help, hope and understan- ding through the grieving process. The group meets every fourth Wednesday of the month at Faith Presbyterian Community Church. 140 Dawe -%d Rd.. East York. For details call Louise at 4*9628. 8 p.m. A%%UAI. MEETIVG Malvern Family Resource Centre. 1301 Neilson Rd.. Scarborough is holding its annual general meeting. The guest speaker is Rick Graham. Associate Superintendent, Scarborough Board of Educa- tion. RSVP 281-1376. Brag That You Are A Canadian Whenyo�ibuy Canadiatheres a payback. Injobs and a stronger economy. EVERY TIME You GO SFIOPPvic, YOU'VE GOT CHOKES TO MAKE AND DECISIONS TO REACH.' CERTAINLY, YOU SHOULD COMPARE PRICE AND QUALITY. THEN, TAKE A MINUTE TO TH1W ABOUT CANADA.+ BECAUSE WHEN YOU BUY A CANADIAWMADE PRODUCT OR SERVCE, OR SHOP tN A CANADIAN STORE... THERE'S A PAYBACK.' IN CANADIAN JOBS AND A STRONGER ECONOMY. * CANADA. BUY INTO IT. ► It may look simply ..Ke footwear to you, but irs part of a $1 -5 Whon industry that employs more than 12.000 people. Cal a( Rol Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 20, 1992 Bill Watt's Worlds SUMMER TIME: Yes, one knows that the calendar says Spring but it's truly now land finally!) Summer. We know that because Ontario Place is now open for another season of Al Fresco fun. We were privileged to at- tend the recent media launch (we refuse to employ that ridiculous term "kick off" announc- ing the new season) and, as always, are muchl• im- pressed by the many at- tractions offered for one's delectation. So many are there that we shall not mention all of them here but promise that we shall keep faithful readers ap- prised of particular attrac- tions as and when. In the meantime, lamp some of the following at- tractions at The Forum. . .Bare Naked Ladies (does June Rowlands know about this?). Little Richard, John Lee Hooker (you'll have to fight us for tickets for that one!). Tom Jones. Rita Macneil and. wait for it, The Little River Band. The last named hold a particular spot in our affec- tions. Some years ago. Jim Monaco who was then with A. & M. Records called us one day and asked if we could do something for and about a relatively unknown (to North American au- diences 1 new Australian grouip making its first local appearance. The group was obviously the Little River Band and it pleasures us that we were the first reviewer in Toron- to to listen to thein and of- fer comment. You %ill have guessed by now that our review was com- phmentar) and our opinion of the band remains the same. Of course. there are a whole frost of other attrac- tions. Over at the Demp- ster's Kids Festival (doesn't anyone ever say "children" anymore? 1 another Australian enter - tamer will be making his :North American premiere. We refer to Pieter Combe. Mellow -eyed Mary Arsenault has sent along to us his E.P. Chopsticks on the Oak Street Music label and we can attest that the gentleman is well worth one's custom. At the media luncheon the principal entertain- ment was prodded by a quartet of musicians billed as Moxy Fruvous. Good buddy Mark Terry of the Bayview Playhouse tells us that they've been around for a few years now. That's as might be: we can only express our chagrin at not having heard and seen them before now. They are merely sensational. Well. perhaps that's overstating the case but they're good, bloody good' They are, in our opinion. the new Nylons. They might even be better. The Nylons. of late. seem to have forgotten the eleventh commandment which is "Never take thyself too seriously" Moxy Fruvous have not; they are enter- tainers and they play to the room. They are literate as well as musical. They entertain. And. so does Ontario Place. Paraphrasing Old Father Thames. Govern- ments may come. govern- ments may go, what ever the end shall be: Ontario Place will continue to flow. This year bids fair to be one of the better flows. ON STAGE ONE: Remember that Bye Bye Birdie starring Tommy Tune opens on May 27th at The O'Keefe for a regret. tably short run of less than a week. We stress the point of the short run so that potential viewers %rill not be disappointed when they attempt to secure tickets too late. One should mention, too. that curtain time on open- ing night will be 7:30. That's to allow bull dog edi- tion reviews on the late night news. But. all the favourable reviews in the world 1 and. we can almost warrant that they will be favourable) won't do any. good if vou're too late in trying to purchase your ticket. You have been warned' ON STAGE 1UO. How does one corse by a love of theatre'. Good ques- tion and difficult to answer. Your correspondent can't remember a time when he didn't love theatre. rather much in the same manner that we cannot rernember a time when we didn't read. We suspect that the love is largely genetic and transmitted through our father who was the manager proprietor of Dow•ney's Saloon which was to Glasgow as Sardi's used to be to New York. Our children, we think, fell in love with theatre MLLY7 I MID -WEEK DINNER SPECIALS STEAK 8 SHRIMPS 59.95 ` Charcoal Broiled Jr.Cut N.Y.Steak and Delicious Breaded Scrimps, CHEF'S PLATTER $9.95 B.B.QRbs.Tender Chidwn Frxjers and Bee/ Brochetie Teriyaki _ (16 06D 664iNhTION $8.95 � Tasty Shrimps and Filet of Sole headed and Fried to Golden Brown` CHICKEN TER/YAK1$8.95 4ewcbaus boneless breaw W Ch. kan lightly Mannaled and Gnlled So vadWith Tedyak, Sauce ABOVE INCLUDE: SOUP — SALAD BAR RICE, BAKED OR F.F. POTATOES ICE CREAM or FROZEN YOGURT COFFEE or TEA 430 NUGGET AVE. 293-9292 One r4 ck Noir. ;-1 Sne{,pird cn 4 tarn Road OPEN: MONDAY TO FAIDAY FROM 11:30 A.M SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 4 P.M 2938 EGLINTON AVE. E. 431-7157 One 840¢9 Fait Ot MCCGWan Ori Mt N;11!c -7E OPEN: T UESWY TO SU'NDA Y FROM ;1:30 A M. CLOSED MONDAYS -�� - Around and About F - Your Dining &Entertainment Guide listening to Front Row Cen- tre on CHFI with Fred Davis and, of course, join- ing us in attendance for reviews of the latest local offerings. Regular readers will be aware that our daughter Fiona is one of the brighter lights of musical comedy. That's how our family fell in love with theatre. But, what about others? (Gawd. how we love the new lack of discipline that allows one to begin a sentence with a conjunc- tion! 1. What about those unfortunates to whom theatre is or was only something touched upon ever so briefly by bored and. usually, disinterested teachers of Senior Matric English? ( Believe us when we tell you that one of our so called teachers actually thought that "1b7terefore art thou Romeo** meant where are you Romeo,) Well, good old O'Keefe has come up with something that should at least pique the attention of potential theatregoers. We refer to the O'Keefe Centre Balcony Club which was recently announced. This exclusive club will meet in the Rear Bakom- of the Theatre at the Wednesday night per- fornances of Cats. City of Angels. Evita and The Music of Andrew Lloyd - Webber. They are all in- cluded in the Summer Season. Tickets for these perfor- mances are only $19. When purchased, they will entitle the purchaser to a com- plimentary intermission lounge and the opportunity to attend an alcohol -free ( Boobte Rae is still. as we write this. the Premiere of the pro%mice, albeit the worst one ever.) post per- formance party in the O'Keefe Centre's lower lounge. As we were writing this we couldn't help thinking that $19 is a helluvalot to pay for second balcony. Reason took over. however. and reminded us that $19 today probably doesn't represent much more than what it wound have cost to see your cor- respondent more years ago than we wish to recall in Wednesday matinee per- formances of Blossom Time at the Royal Alexan- dra. The cost then was 60t. You read that correctly. . .60t. So, go for it youngsters. Go for the delights of theatre. Just don't send us your audition tapes' ON YOUR TOES: At the conclusion of its current season our Na- tional Ballet leaves for a tour of the Orient that will include nine cities in six weeks. There might be a recession implied or other- wise, in North America but the rest of the world seems to be doing alright and anx- ious for the delights of capitalism. Good luck Na- tional; don't forget to come back home. ON RECORD: Are we sly or are we sly? Big Daddy is the 50s rock and roll band held captive by a Communist regime in Laos for 30 years. Well, that's what the release note from Rhino Records says. The blurb continues. ."when finally released, the guys hated the way Kortright Natural Photography May 24 Immerse yourself in a full day of nature photography on Sun. May 24, at Kortright- landscapes, plants, insects, birds, mammals and even abstract interpretations. Photographic seminars will provide a unique op- portunity to discuss and practise principles and techniques of nature photography with some of Canada's most outstanding nature photographers - Bob and Peter Wood, co- authors of Bright Wings: Anne Lawson, editor of Camera Canada and the knowledgeable Ken Car- michael, to name a few. Registrants for "Por- traits of Nature" can sign up for two one-hour seminars and one two-hour workshop. Courses include Close -Up in Practice, Creative Nature Photography, Exposure, Landscape and Lighting. The objective is to heighten interest in nature photography and improve the nature photographer's skills. All participants in the seminars will have the op- portunity to display their work at Kortright at a later date. "Portraits of Nature" is supported by Manfrotto Tripods, Kodak Films and the distributor of Tamron Lenses. Enrolment by ad- vance tickets only, and space is limited. The Kortright Centre for Conservation is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Take Highway 400 to Major Mackenzie Drive (at Canada's Wonderland), go west 3 km to Pine Valley Drive. then south 1 km. Dedicate William T. Foster Woods On Fri May 22nd. at 1:30 '80s. The Greenspace of Vaughan obtained the p.m. Metro Region Conser- Strategy went far beyond land from East Wood- vation will hold a dedica- the traditional work of con- bridge Developments tion ceremony for the servation authorities. It Limited and turned it over William T. Faster Woods. embodied ecosystem pian- to the Authority. The forest The forest symbolizes the ning principles for manag- will be located at Islington realization of a dream for ing natural resources on a Ave and Major Mackenzie William Foster, former watershed basis. Dr. in the Boyd Conserva- chairman of the Authority. Greenspace comprises tion Area. Forty-three acres of the headwaters of the The project was made tableland will be planted rivers. the river valleys possible by The Klemblrg with native trees• and a and the lakefront. and Area Ratepayers' footpath system sill be Ultimately people. fish and Association, with financial created to link the property wildlife in the Metro region assistance from the Birder with the main Humber will benefit from the Twine Festival: the City of Trail and the McMichael Greenspace Strategy well Vaughan. Metro Region Canadian Art Collection. into the 21st century. Conservation and The Con - Mr. Foster dedicated his The William T. Foster servation Foundation of life to working for a better Woods is being planted as a Greater Toronto working natural environment and hardwood forest. The 0tv together. provided outstanding leadership in conservation Seniors of Scarborough (SOS) issues. He guided the Authority in establishing Seniors living in Scar- If you are interested in the innovative conserva- borough are needed to working to improve sec- tion vision, The Greenspace Strategy for become involved with a non-profit advocacy group vices for seniors call the the Greater Toronto called -Seniors of Scar - Scarborough Volunteer Region. adopted in the late borough" ( SOS) . Centre at 2642106. music had changed. So, they set out to redo con- temporary hits '5W style - the way rock 'n' roll is meant to be heard. " Yes' Anyway. "lig Daddy has remade the epochal (sic!) Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Bard LP as it would have sounded had the Beatles stuck to R. 'n' R. and stayed away from all the psychedelic stuff." Anyway, it's "definitive" (sic again) album will hit the streets on June 2nd, the 25th anniversary of the Fab Four's Version. Make of all this what you will ... after we tell you that the new album is catalogued under Rock :Novelty. ON T.V.: For a pleasant and, by the standards of most television broadcasting, off beat experience, we recom- mend this Saturday's Blossom Festival Parade on Channel 11. This is the 33rd annual parade from Niagara Falls and it will feature floats. majorettes and the usual stuff that goes with a parade. More than any of these, however. it features the wonderful bounty of Nature's blooms. . a benison for the eyes. IN PRINT: Would any of our readers kindly let us know if Dennis Wheatley is still aive. He's the author of numerous novels about the ocult in general and Satanism in particular. The Satanist is probably his best, followed closely by "To Satan, A Daughter'. Mr. Wheatley was much upon our mind while reading The Power by James Mills 1 Warner Boobs 1. In it. Jack Ham- mond is an American doc- tor seconded by U.S. In- teftence to uncover and destroy the Soviet's Rus- sian's ( what ever they're called now) Spectrum. a mechanical device to im- plement Psvehotrauc War - f are. The term is a govern- ment inspired buzz phrase to describe the practice of what are considered, but might not be, occult sciences and or arts: such things as psychokinetics, teleportation and the like. Consider the tactical ad- vantage of being able to destroy enemy nuclear warheads, thousands of miles away in the enemy homeland, by the mechanically ( for now) augmented power of the mind. Consider the strategic advantage of reading and influencing the thoughts and behaviour of enemy leaders. Those are just two ex- amples of the bad side or misuse of psychotronics. On the good side, consider telekinesis teleportation. Far and away the greatest call upon the world's available sources of energy is that of transportation. All that would end when anyone or anything could be transported instantly, anywhere. Far fetched? Not so much so that the world's government intelligence agencies aren't engaged in researching psychotronics. So Jack Hammond finds himself on a mission to Moscow to sidetrack the Russian program at least until the U.S.A. can catch up. As his mission unfolds, however, and initially with scientific skepticism, he comes to the age old realization that the world is the battleground of Satan. And, God cannot be defeated. Given all that, one should expect a first class thriller. One gets it. . .until about three quarters of the way through the book. There's good sex, interesting research fundings and even a hands on healing of the ailing Premier Ardropov arranged by his choice of successor, the dashing and young Mikhail Gorbachev. Unfortunately Mr. Mills' creative power seems to diminish after that. Perhaps he was pushing a tight deadline. What ever the reasons. The Power declines into little more than a glorified shoot out. One almost imagines it as a film for Bruce Willis. As well, there are too many loose ends. What really happened to the femme fatale? With her powers would she really perish in a privy? Perhaps she didn't. perhaps she'll return in a sequel. If there is one, no doubt it will be as enjoyable as The Power. But, we think Den- nis Wheatley could have done ( could do?) a better job than Mr. Mills. FAUST EXIT: "It is absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious." From Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde. S Habitat For Humanity Selects Scarborough Family A Scarborough couple and new house will bring for financial responsibility and project myself," says their three daughters have our family," adds Steve willingness to participate Bebis. been selected as the first Wilson, an employee with fully in the project]," says Toronto Habitat, which family that will purchase the City of Toronto's public Bob Simpson, President of was able to raise funds to Toronto Habitat For works and environment Toronto Habitat. Simpson purchase the Craven Road Humanity's first Toronto department, who grew up further explains that all site, is currently looking project, Aikenhead House. less than a half a mile from Habitat projects adhere to for a location for its second The Torontoproject, a Craven Road. a non-discriminatory selec- project. The group hopes to garage that is being con- Habitat builds or tion policy that is open to encourage private land verted into a two-storey, renovates homes with all races and religions. owners and municipal three-bedroom house at volunteer labour and The soon -to -be -built home governments to donate or 699A Craven Road, in donated materials and of- will be known as Aikenhead sell land at a low price so Toronto's east end, will be fers them to low income House, in recognition of that they can provide more low cost housing to deserv- ing families. - Worldwide, Habitat has over 700 affiliates with pro- / jests in the U.S., Australia, a« _ and South Africa. d T he Pref erred Choice in HOME CLEANING Cisnpleteil' customged to wan re*ummcrz Gift certificate availableq'tP4in Agincourt area Call 428-1355 or 650-2012 LNTRODUCTORY $ 1000 OFFER Off uyth rl+►� .,., Wed. Nay 20, 1992 THE NEWS, POST Page 7 Get a copy of our newspaper Every week by mail..$15.00 per year LEARN NOW -PAY LATER DRIVING SCHOOL "54ceade. Coate to M4 `W yea wa a to A4aa dW 14t 4MC& t AVAIL OUR $2 A DAY INSTALMENT PLAN (416) 755-2435 773 Warden Ave., Unit 4, Ste. 3, Scarborough Formerly occuped by Ministry of Transportation Drivers Examination Center 2* stat yawns adrir inrg 4ej6W Volunteers from Toronto Habitat For Humanity will convert this garage on Craven Road in Toronto's east end into a two-storey, three-bedroom home. Inset is a model of tow the house will look once it's completed. purchased by Steve and Noreen Wilson, 35 and 36, and their thee daughters Melissa. 71, Sarah, 5. and Andrea, 4. "We're been in a state of shock ever since Habstat called to say that we had been selected as the rea- pients," says Noreen Wilson, a homemaker. ".This new home has answered a lot of our prayers. We're very ex- cited with the prospects the families who provide "sweat equity" during con- struction or renovation as their d"L payment. The family then purchases the house from Habitat with an interest-free mortgage that is repand over a fixed time, with payments being recycled to build more homes. "The Wilsons were selected after a number of factors were considered in- cluding housing need, Habitat For Humanity Canada's first corporate sponsor, Aikenhead's Home Improvement Warehouse Inc. -I can't ex- plain happy I am to ve Aikenhead's be part of Toronto Habitat's first protect," says Stephen eb15, President of Aikenhead's. -We plan to encourage both our staff and suppliers to participate with their time and materials. I'm looking for- ward to working on this _ ice '!11111110 The Wilson family will purchase the first home built by Toronto Habitat For Humanity. From left are: Noreen, 36, Andrea, 4, Melissa, 7, Steve, 35, and Sarah, S. Lots Of Activities At Kortrig ht Centre Come to Kortright Centre and enjoy a variety of ac- tivities and special events each weekend during the month of June. Programs are included with admis- sion to Kortright, evenings excepted. Busy Bees Visit Kortright's famous bees and taste their honey, weekends, June 6.7 to June 27-28 at 1 p.m. Wet & Wild Explore the busiest areas for wildlife at the edge of a marsh and stream, weekends, June 6-7 and June 13-14 at 2:30 p.m. Environmental Festival Kortright's own en- vironmental festival features games and ac- tivities all about the en- vironment. Get great ideas to keep the kids busy all summer and become more environmentally friendly around the house, weekend of June 6-7 from 10 a.m. to 4 P. M. Solar Race During Kortright's En- vironmental Festival, students compete in solar drag races, hot dog cookers and other competitions, Sat. June 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Summer Solstice Find out all about solar energy as Kortrighc celebrates summer solstice - the year's longest day, weekend of June 20-21 at 2:30 p.m. Solar Product Display See the latest in solar technology and discover how to incorporate it into everyday life, weekend of June Ti -28 at 2:30 p.m. Savezrovous o v vo tre enfant ira a If ecole en sep tembre 1992.1 Le Conseil des ecoles froncaises de 10 communau* urbaine de Toronto peut vous aider 6 faire ce choix! L%os ecoles publiques elt�mentaires et,econdaire, offrent la ptxsibilite aux families francophone, de la region mrtropolitaine de Tonwito de donner une iMucation +glide en fran`ais a leurs enfants. Le, periode, d'in,criptions commencent dN maintenant. Profitez-en r1cur vous remseigner. Now; !a pour ffiLeConseg des ecoles FroNoises de '2 la communoule urboine de Toronto ;416) 391.1264 ,larormata>n a%ailable in En,41L.hi CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1992 TAX LEVY Payment of Tax Bills according to By -Law of Council are payable as follows: Business - All Wards Mailing Date - May 8th 2nd Instalment June 5th Realty -- All Wards Mailing Date By -- May 13th 4th Instalment - June 5th 5th Instalment July 6th 6th Instalment August 6th 7th Instalment - September 4th Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office (or by telephoning 396-7261 REALTY TAXES or 396-7666 BUSINESS TAXES). Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday: or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, if acceptable to them. AMCU Credit Union Inc.. SECUL Credit Union Ltd.. and Scarborough Public Utilities Commission (ON OR BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY). B. Surphlis Tax Collector Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. May 20, t9l2 CLASSIFIED ADS CIeu�Il'etl0.m.MorWeys�,� call 291-2583 USED FURNITURE ETC.FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE BUSINESS =FOR'RENT RTIES =CAXTAGING OPPORTUNITIES ONTARIO HYDRO HAS FOR SALE VEHICLES.COMPUTER EQUIPMENT USED FURNITURE, TOOLS. MISC. ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL ITEMS ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON AN AS IS - WHERE IS BASIS VEHICLES WILL BE AUCTIONED COMMENCING AT 10:00 AM All items except Computer Equipment will be prepriced and sold on a first come/first served basis. All Cash & Carry sales subject to Sales Tax at 8% and G.S.T. at 7% Bid forms and envelopes will be available on this date for PC's. Monitors & Printers on a sealed bid basis Tender closing on Saturday. June 6.1992 at 3:00 pm TIME OF SALE: SATURDAY, JUNE 6.1992 9:00AM•300PM LOCATION OF MATERIAL: 800 KIPLING AVENUE (BLDG KT) TORONTO. ONTARIO ARTICLES HELP WANTED FOR SALE MARY - hrpatwi desk dla►- iss at just $4.00 pia tax IN" $4-321 cok wirfully spiral bound. You so lo► your own Maims - ft ee days per paps. Weal few pests. Kew back of sotiol or bush oss enpspe- martts. SwW to Watson Publishing Co. Lid. Box 111, Aglincourt. MIS 364 or drop it to 150 Muter Ave.. Urdt 3S. Scarborough, M" -nn PAGER Motorola. with warranty S40 Phone 267 5193 . LIQUIDATION SALE SHOE Store interior and window display fixtures. stock room steel shelving. cash register. addunq machine- sundry items All reasonably priced Contact Gene Opler E.L Opier Shoes 2224;481 AUCTIONS AUCTION Sale Friday Ma v 22 530 p m Goodwood Lions Hall. Front Street in Goodwood Large sale. 2 auctionrings, weather permitting Note earlier starting time. Large selection fine china. Royal Albert. Royal Doulton. Llmoge. many cup and saucers in sets and singles. collectors plates. sterling silver. antique china cabinet. press back chairs west maple leaf insignia. treadle sewing machine. love seat. cherrywood pie cupboard. old pictures, pine blanket box. four-poster bed. colour TV. quantity of new wood and much more. Clarkson Auction Service. 640-6411 to list your sale. Make Your Voice Heard : f,► a /1itn�7�l�g 5200- SSW WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy' No selling You're paid Msec* Fully Guaranteed. FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details. 1-001-37% 2985 Copyright No ON 137DH ----- --.. --------------------------------- RECEPTIONIST L1Mrta1, part tine. No oxperk"Ve necessary. 0640 Ask for Tantrny RCMP Raids Video Stores On Thurs. May 7 Roval Canadian Mounted Police simultaneously raided 12 Chinese -language video stores in downtown Toronto and Scarborough as they opened for business. Thousands of suspected Pirated video-tape movies were seized. More than 30 RCMP officers par- ticipated In the raid. The main focus of the RCMP's efforts was a video duplicating factory located at Spadina Ave. in downtown Toronto, which was suspected of supplying the 12 video stores with the video-tape movies. Several thousand movies and more than 300 video recorders - believed to be used for the purpose of illegal duplica- tion - were seized from the duplicating factory. The RCMP took this ac- tion upon a complaint by Eternity Video -Film Inc. of Markham, which owns the exclusive duplication and distribution rights in Canada for the movies. Widespread illegal duplica- tion of the movie had troubled Eternity recently. It was said to be the largest raid ever under- taken by the RCMP in Toronto in a case of suspected copyright infr- ingemen. . Cheap! FBII+U.S. Seized 89 Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50 87 Mercedes $100. 65 Mustano $50 Choose from thousands starting $25 FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 1-801-379- 2935. Copyright No.ON 137JC. --------------_-------_------------------ U.S. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from 5100. Fords. Mercedes. Chevys. Corvettes. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. CS -554. GARAGE SALE -SCARBOROUGH'S Biggest Garage Sale.'" Centennial Community Centre parking lot. 1967 Ellesmere Road. Saturday. May 23 8:00 a.m. -- 2:00 p.m. Tables still available. Call 396.5394 INTERNATIONAL Environ- mental Company expanding locally looking for individuals with 3 - 15 years of business experience. Call 299-8250. MADEIRA Beach luxury Florida condos. All sizes. All prices. All seasons summer weather Phone 1-800.733- 4004. ---- ---- ---- ------------_---- ------------- PROPERTIES BUSINESS OUTSIDE CANADA SERVICES WAITING to sell condo. AMAZING. Advertise by mail to 10.000 homes only $200. Price includes design. printing and distribution via Canada Post in 2 colours. Ca11631.1 W6. ------------ ---- I --------------------------------- TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- W-546. 633546. Be A All Canadians Volunteer Are Equal home. Nearby beaches. Priced right. Sarasota. Bradenton.Venice? Direct Buyers 813.951-4000. LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819 Call us daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontario ._..--------- - ----------- - - - - APPLIANCE ANIMAL TRAPS REPAIRS WE CARRY a complete line of rental humane traps now. Call Robb the Trapper. 698- 6096 This space could be yours for $20 RIZKO appliances repair, all makes. Washers. dryers. stoves. refrigerators. heating, cooling. All work guaranteed. 297-9798. APPLIANCE SERVICE A C b Microwave Service. $4000 BY PRO AT Lazar APPI!ance. 467-1520. 10 P u a Iiii';d it J.E. O' Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INI RIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Me" Lic.E-1674 ELECTRICIAN ler M kirrea m 1w8WaMws w twmtwsrwao oowA"e . CaarwMerr tint urtelrarbt Calf H4rb 889-8431 Rogers Cable TV WED. MAY 1-0. HfIC A.M. 9 >t Metre CMwttl P1 01 12 30 Metro Council Fans T EY 1 N A.ramr Greek She T El' 2 w Metro Count Resumes 6 30 Hor rl roumdon Park 7 w Cannectten t ao CoratcV Resumes I I 0o Talking sex THI.liSS. P.M. 12 W Straight Talk NY 1C 00 blah Mak Jam. CLhP� 2 0o Tat Clu 2 70 ]$biro eCtre euil Fos 3 BrealuT1* Mo 1 30 Ranitlt 7lapztorM 4 00 Health Ltte Dentnu-N 5 00 CaN( off sat) 5 30 Free N1fe6. T EY MPP Peruzra NY 6 00 MP MPP HaatmolrG llrnbull Clfurtn 6 30 Horcin-This Business of Ljvtmg 7 on Rearm R 00 Cam Smythe Sports Celebnty Dinner 9 00 Canadian Joon ighsts Viewpoint 930 fteportutR =the Field 10 OD A Tnikum / sap Bowling Police Week 11 00 Emnpue Club -Lavelle FRI. MA It' = P.M. 1200 1Y city views \Y Tarneto Council Itstgtit 12:30 Ward Watch T EY 1:00 Good Afternoon TV 2:60 Chawercme 2:30 Arts On view - 3 00 Contunuty k Chat 5:40 Highway 10-Jasepfitne 5:30 "' llanday 6 00 MP )P Reports Peterson Marchese vo.pe 6:30 Horizon-Rdwom ons 7:90 f n lolports Event on ia.' ynceRhycltaac rove Gymnastics 9:00 CA: Hooked On Flthung 9:30 MCA:sLormy Monday 10:00 MCA:I Ws Talk Sport 11:00 sinister Cinema 11:70 Beaches Jazz SAT. MAY 23 A.M. 9:00 Canadian Club 10 00 Sports Event P.M. 12:00 City GardenSoil 12:30 .Memories of Armenia 1:00 Studio 2 2:00 Festival of Festivals 3 00 MCA Bethune Fashion Show 4:00 MCA Raputzel Children's Ballet 5:00 MCA Paul Trary-Indy Test Dever 6:00 MP MPP Fteprrg , Malkowski Redwa 6:3o c:ty Gardeoing-Yal ? 40 Jiyy tl�ick all,,� 7:30 Stormy Monday to conrwt4;ermw Char ! A T)sr W�$lor pA ollee len nerK ":,"I Place o/ Peace The Mold i i 3~0 Food SUN. MAY 24 9 W Empire Club to00 Health Lame t 140 Rare Mag 11 30 Cdn Misr P.11111- 12 m Avramis Greek Show I so toms of Iran 1 39 booked an Fislut - 4o Women In Film 3 01) %orth York Btamess Awards 4 So Threadbare Fashion 4 30 Iyeet�a 1'ap i 00 l.00d A=on T1' 6 00 MP MPP Renorts Ma 6 30 Labour slow 0o Fesbval of FesCvals E 00 Murra He y People 9 4D 91 30 Bac -- Jazz 9 30 Stormy 3Monday 10:00 WFIt��ww•ay 10-Btteh Hancock 10 30 MetRaeneln 11 60 Thr I.emonaid skew MON. MAY 25 P M. 12:60 Images -Of lean 12:30 Mer ones of Armenia 1:oo Can. Club 2:40 Hooked On Fishuyg 2:36 Comm 2 self ease 3:00 Studio 2 4:00 Sports Evert of Wt. 6:40 MP MPP t4eoorts-Mxllaoral 6:30 Honzam 7:00 Canadian Music Competition 730 Beaches Jazz T EY 8:00 Studio 2 T' NY 900 Rudtt To Die society 1060 A:Imide MHro Police Police Weds 10:30 MCA: Cog Me With A Stick 11:00 Canadian club TUES. MAY 26 P.M. 12:00 Sports Hall of Fame Induction 1 00 Canadian Music Competition 1:30 Beaches Jazz 2 00 Tai Chi 2:30 Ancestors 3:00 lye a Yoga 3:30 City ng 4:00 Lemonaid Sow 5:00 Reaction 6:00 MP MPP Reports Kwinter 6:3U Honzan� Akande 7:00 Metro Council Focus 7:30 Stainy Monday Est Ynrk Council N0 Straight Talk \'Y 0 VY City views `Y Toronto Council Irsy0M 9:30 Arts On View 10:00 MCA Canada's Aviation 11:00 Free Wheelin' 11:30 sinister Catena MONARCH Landscapin 1 Free estimates. Gra- -maintenance. Drurtrng a^1 planting Decks and fens - Pat - 2664490 - OW7377 Low prices. Trillium St"Wo-Pi kWim Cable TV WED. MAY 2s, 19W A.M. 9 39 Metro Council P.M - 12 36 Btsl6ut Fmenc�al I M Youth Focus 2a Metro Couril 6 30 =z=ieutdoneutRdon Park 90 Metro Cou nc11 THURS. MAY M M. First Chore Extravaganza t2 30 Pharmacy Talk 00 Tr 1 Past 30 G1rn' root i e0 Tat Chi 3 30 Bualdng Financial 4 1= Darr 4 30 GetWWtt[ To Know Scarb. 5.00 Rocei To 6 00 Entertammen[ Steer 6 3D Horizon, Bosuns of Erving so Green TV-Fmtronmeotal 9:e0 'W [ .0 00 MCA -Si mugcact F RI. MAY P.M. 12:00 Green TV-Envunmmenw 2:00 Cook It Upp 2: 30 Aerobics -he & Wen 300 Bethune Fashion Stow 4: 00 Shamrock Hockey. 6:60 Pornon- Updue e:30 Notrirca-Re7ipas Miwoo 7:60 Pound=us csoiFirst Choice Extravaganza E:30 Enterninment Scene 9.00 MCA-Smoulcast SAT. MAY 23 P.M. 12:00 Avramis Greek Sow 1 • oo Macedonian Nation 2Ia1 Slr•-,r 2 0 �pP r.,..., 3 1: tits \. -,.....o... 6 1.1 I lnpav! IN) i :.,:.; urnrp� 311 71W Ino &You t us Yharmacv Talk t 30 First Choice Ssuavagaata 9 06 Green TV Fmiratmemtal I! ao RoundTWe SUN. MAY 24 P_M. 12 60 Trdl urn Cup aawknit Senior Bovs t ce Person Stir 3 as Tradut Pam Replay, 4 30 Gemtort 5 00 BwFm=5 3or 6 00 Germany Live 00 Patience !' ee Betlrnr Fashon a. 10.00 Eetertasnrneut scene to 30 Focus len Ph~apby It de First 11 30 Great YEaxAcr w MON. MAY 25 A.M. 10.00 Scarborcuo Cpncil P M. 12 30 Fors unhoto�a 1:60 The Zoo k YPouC-noell 1 w d 1:30 Getting To Know Sear' go 2:00 Scarhororglt council 600 Fira CAorce Extra�a�a�a 6.30 Horuton-Fleminston Park Pentacostal 7: 00 Scarborough council 10:00 !MCA Simulcast IVES. MAY 26 P.M. 12:00 Patience 2: 00 Chamber of Commerce 3:40 Lorre Term Health Care 4:00 O C. P Awards Show 5:00 Working In Ontario S-30 Ride For Sig 6:60 Real To Reel 4:30 Horizon -Unitarian 7:00 RoutdTable E:60 Builtio¢ Finattdal Security N0 First ice Extravaganza 0 Bethune Fashgm :30 Images of Iran 10 00 MCAS7mulcast .• -House Open At BloorviewHospital Bloorview Children's p.m. Hospital in Willowdale is In addition, visitors will hosting an Open House onhave the opportunity to Tues. May 26th from 4 to 7 tour Bloorview School, as p. M. well as the hospital's in - Tile event, which is open tegrated nursery school. to the public, will include Hospital staff and teachers tours of the facility and will be on hand to answer demonstrations of the high- questions. tech equipment that enables people with Bloorview Children's disabilities to live in- Hospital, a chronic care dependently. facility serving children A play presented by from birth to age 18, is some of Bloorview's located at 25 Buchan Court residents and volunteers. (off Sheppard Ave. just will be featured at 6:30 east of Leslie St. ). Plan New Environmental Policy Over 120 Scarborough Board staff members and trustees devoted a weekend to planning the implemen- tation of the board's new enviornmental policy recently. Two planning sessions were held over the course of five days through the weekend of Apr. 25. Keynote speaker was Wade Davis, a botanist. photographer. plant ex- pWw with the Harvard Botanical Museum. nand host and co-wnter of the environmental series Ear- thguide on the Discovery Channel. "It's exciting to see such commitment to this impor- tant board initiative." says Ken Andrews, in charge of outdoor education and recycling for the board. "These people believe strongly enough in our goals in environmental education to devote their free time to ensuring that those goals are fulfilled for the benefit, not ody d our students and staff, but of our community as a whole. ,. " Mw Scarborough Board of Educ-tiao affirms that concern for the environ- ment is a vital aspect of education for every student and the Scarborough Board of Education shall assume a leadership role relative to emironmental education, environmental action and care of the environment." The policy was written as an affirmation of programs and beliefs already established at the board, as well as a formal guideline for new goals. The April weekend sessions provided an opportunity for representatives of schools, board departments and the Board of Trustees to col- laborate in creating en- vironmental action plans. Scarborough School News IrMU S. MAY n The 16th annual Scar- borough Dramatic Arts Conference, "Drama 11 - " Win begin at 9 a.m. at W. A- Porter C. L. 40 Fairfax Cres. Students, teachers and professional artists will use drama to -illuminate" science, media, history, math, dance music, storytelling and language arts. Guest artists include Juno award- winning producer Bill Usher and Janice Pbrner. co -artistic director of Basic Elements. Workshops (Atlantis. Storytelling through Rap, Music and Sound, In your Face, 18:17: When Innocence Isn't Enough) run from 9 a.m. to noon. A student video ex- hibit will take place at 1 p.m. Dynamo Theatre will present the Ontario premiere of -The Challenge" at 2 p.m. MON. MAY 2s Semi-finals for SSSAA Flag Football will be held at 3:30 p.m. in L'Amoreaux Park. 7VES. MAY 36 Semi-finals for SSSAA Girls' Soccer League will be held at 1:30 p.m. in L'Amoreaux Paris. SSSAA doubles tennis tournament will be held at various locations. Rain date is May 28th. WED. MAY 27 The W. A. Porter C.1. resource centre will be of- ficially renamed the Christine Webb Resource Centre at 4 p.m. The dedication will be made in memory of Christine Mary Webb, a Porter English teacher who died in December, 1991, following a 10 year battle with cancer. The renaming of the resource centre was ap- proved as a fitting tribute to a teacher whose love of literature was an integral part of her life. Finals for SSSAA Flag Football will be held at 3:30 p.m. in L'Amoreaux Paris. Quarter -finals for SSSAA Three -Pitch League will be geld at 3 p.m. at L'Amoreaux C. I. and Scar- borough Millage P.S. Wed. May 31 The Special Education Advisory Committee ISEACI meets in Cornrnit- teeRooms 3&4at7:30 p.m. Members of the public are welcome to attend. 7%rs. Mav 21 L'Amoreaux C.1. students will hold an inter- national Lunch and Cultural Show from 11:30 a.m. to t p.m. Students at Centennial Road Jr. P.S. and Sir Oliver Mowat C.1. will visit for the fust time their new friends at the Lawson Rd. Legion seniors' complex at an afternoon party- The students and seniors met through a computer net- work and have been cor- responding on the network and sending artwork, gifts and cards back and forth by way of involved staff. Flute duo Amber Aquan- no and Wendy Wong of Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. P.S. and the area band will par- ticipate in Dr. Norman Bethune C. L's spring con- cert. Mon. Mav 25 The Board of Trustees meets at 8 p.m. in the Meeting Hall. Members of the public are welcome to attend. May 25 to June to Over 13,000 students will participate in the Track and Field tournament for elementary schools, held by the Scarborough Public Schools Athletic Associa- tion. More than 170 trophies are awarded annually, making this one of the largest track and field pro- grams in Canada. Wed. May 27 The Scarborough Board will hold a brief reception for the 93 Grade 7 students who have been selected for their -winning attitudes" to attend this year's IBM Blue Jay Student Pennant Race at Skydome. The reception will begin at 2:30 p.m., after which students and their guests will board their buses to go downtown for the game. Mav Vi2x Students in Wexford CA.'s art program will show their Kirk at the school's Art Centre from 7 to 9 p.m. each day. Admis- sirnm is free 7th.Annual Walk Of Life The seventh annual Walk of Life is to be held at 12 now in Sunnybrook Park. Sun. May 24th and help to give people with heart disease a fresh start. Manna Lodge is the charitable organization that hosts this annual event to raise much needed funds for the Cardiac Depart- ment of the Toronto Rehabilitation Centre. The 5 km ( 3.1 mile I Walk winds its way through the wooded trails of Sun- nybrook and for thsoe par- ticipants who require a flat surface I wheelchairs and strollers), a one mile course has been set up around the playing fields. The Walk is a great fami- ly event. The first 100o par- ticipants to register will get a free t -shirt. Refreshments will be available following the Walk and participants will have an opportunity to win fabulous prizes. The public is welcome to register at the park. For those arriving on TTC, a free bus shuttle service will take participants from the entrance of Sunnvbrook Park (corner of Eglinton Ave. and Leslie St.) to the Pavilion Building. The en- try fee is $10 per adult and $ for children (under 12 years ). The event attracts over 1,000 participants and last year's event raised $15.00o for the expansion of the Cardiac Department. Any questions should be directed to Johnny Esaw. Marina Lodge Campaign Chairman, at 425-1117. D -Day Parade May 31st. The Highland Creek Branch No. 258 of the Royal Canadian Legion will be holding its annual D -Day Parade and Service on Sun. May 31st at the Cenotaph on Altona Rd. in Pickering, starting at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend this service, and may place a wreath if they so wish. Wed. May 2S, 1992 THE NEWS POST Page 9 THE DRIVING COLLEGE Of CANADA t Registered and approved by ntah atetyLeague 755-0268 9755-7749 773 Warden Ave., Unit 4, Suite 1, Scarborough -BRAM PTOWTOBICOKE-MISSI SSAUGMTORONTPPIC KERINCaA.M-OSHAVM DMINYOUR PRENUUMS. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 375 Kingston Road Picketing. Ontario LIV IA3 500697 Having a good dMog mcord an be your ticket to discounts aith our Preferred Auto mu aacc rates. If you havent had a moving violation or accident in three yem and you own your own bome- )OU may qualify. To find out more, all us. LIBERTY 1912 • So && AwRn�enr,7 • 1992 MUMAL. 4.b rt, We.& tray , (W.m .64. , fti_) :'w: r Page to THE NEW& POST Wed. May 29, 199'2 The first three finalists for the 1992 Miss Seartboorough Pageant were chosen at a preliminary lost welt. Above (Iron left) Corene Pompey was dioses as Miss Watts Restaurant. Susanne Chew- was selected as Miss Old Scott House and Charlene Harlow was given the Miss Howard Johnson Hotel Mie by the fudges. (Photoaob WatsonI _ Last Call For Miss Scarborough Contestants Any young woman wishing to enter the 1992 Miss Scarborough Pageant should fill in the fort below and send it in right away- This is the last call for contestants. Who Will Be 1 MScarborough1ass t 1 t The pageant will bo held at 01 Howard **-,In Hotel at 7 p.m. on Sun- June 7ft.1192 t I i ` t I Last Year's t I Winners! I 1 In the 1991 Miss Scarborough J t ' Pageant. Tracy Doucette. Miss Fortune Realty Inc, won the ; t title At left is Lisa Matthews. Miss Old Scott House. who was t chosen first runnerup t At right is Bess Antonopoulos. 40 Miss Brinell Toyota. who was chosen second runnerup. * A contestant must be at least t8 years of age and not over 25. single. never been married. t never been a mother and lives t ln. works in or goes to school in the City of Scarborough. ' t Fill in your entry form today! Miss Scarborough 1992 Pageant i t 9 9 t Operated by Watson PubllshhV Company Ltmtted i NAME i ADDRESS I I I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH t ' HEIGHT WEIGHT EYE COLOUR t t iSIGNATURE t Send or brine th �r enfry form tG: ; Miss Scarborough 199.2 Maclean! L150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113 r For information call 291.2583 fa��Nfifa fa � a♦1 fa fa�fal� fafiflafa� � � ra•ta�� Community Sports Notes ,Anna Captures Ladies' Bowling Title Anna Swartzman of Toronto captured her se- cond consecutive Ladies ti- tle at one of three qualify- ing tournaments that were held on Sat. May 9, to deter- mine the Eastern and Western Ontario Chain - pions for the Special Old - T.S.N. "Pins" Game 5 Pin Bowling Series. At Garrison Lanes, Kingston, Anna Swartzman captured the Eastern On- tario Ladies' title with a ten game scratch total score of 2712. finishing second was Sandi Horton. of Stellar Innes. Newmarket with 2579, and Michelle Rousseau of Orleans Cen- tre. Orleans finished third with 2567. In Trenton at Club Medd Bowl, host site of the Eastern Ontario Mens rolloff, Shawn Morris of Stellar Lanes, Newmarket rolled 2909 to defeat 49 other competitors to cap- ture the Mens title. Gord NicUmoyle of North End Bowt, Oshawa finished se- cond with Mr- and Scott Charette of Aurora Bowl. Aurora finished third with 2791. The Western Division for both men and ladies was held at Sherwood Centre, Hamilton. In a very close race in the Ladies' Divi- sion, Brenda Pankoff of B & D Lanes, Strathroy, emerged victorious with IW by a mere 19 pins. Con- nie Ward of Mountain Lanes, Hamilton finished second with 2669, and Helen MacCallum finished with 2609. In the Men's Division, where only 77 pins separated first place from 7th place, Ron Mair of Plaza Lanes, London finished in first with 2670. Close behind in second from Broadway Lanes. Tillsonburg was Ric Mayer with 2668, and Ralph Eckhardt of Bowl -O -Rama Lanes, Welland finished in third with 2665. In the Ladies' Eastern Division Christine Eberle of Comet Lanes, Scar- borough came in 8th, Nan- cy Fleming of Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto was 9th and Liz Stroud of Parkway Bowlerama, Scarborough took loth ate. Robin Glendinning of Cedarbrae Bowlerama, Scarborough came in 22nd. In the Men's Eastern Division John McKierman of Parkway Bowlerama, Scarborough was 13th, Joey Piccioni of Comet Innes, Scarborough came in 17th and Steve Young of the Plaza Bowl, Ajax, got 21st place. In 23rd place was Steve Socie of Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto, John Sinclair of Brimley Bowl, Scarborough was 24th and Pat Yarush of Cedarbrae Bowlerama, Scarborough took 31st place. In 36th place was Joe Rogers of Cedarbrae Bowlerama, Scarborough, Jeff Eberle of Comet Lanes, Scarborough was 39th and Michael Cohen of Thorncliffe Bowlerama, Toronto took 41st spot. In 42nd place was Ray Clarke of Rexdale Bowlerama. Rexdale and Wayne Findlay of Jane Park Bowlerama. Toronto got 46th place. World Volleyball 2nd. Season Here Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens will be the site of Canada's Olympic Men's VolleyballeT am's first World League match in 2992. Cuba. ranked No.2 in the world. will provide our team with spectacular op- position. as Canada con- tinues its preparation towards its participation in the Olympic Games in Barcelona this July. Two other teams will come to Canada as part of the F*d6ration Interna- tionale de Volleyball's 4 FI VB) World League No.4 ranked Holland and the new "United German Team". Both of these teams will play at Team Canada's home centre. the University of Head coach Brian 'A atson considers the World League the best prepara- tion for his team's par- ticipation in the Olympic Games. "Consistent. high- level competion is the only way to stay among the top teams in the world. The World League provides this to us by having tis play the best teams in the world on a consistent basis every year. This year, this is even more important as it pro- vides our team with top- level matches in the two months prior to the Olym- pic Games. You can't get any better preparation thin that ! ' The World League is a twelve -team tournament involving home and away competition in three pools of four teams each, for the top 12 teams in the world. Volleyball Canada, as the ..franchise -holder" for the World League matches in Canada, is responsible for hosting the Canadian mat- ches. Executive Director Sylvie Bigras states: "We're in- volved in the World League for two reasons: One - it Provides our Men's team with superb competition on a regular basis every year, and two - it is the best possi- ble promotional vehicle for our sport in Canada. With CBC's coverage of our mat- ches on Sportsweekend, every Canadian has a chance to see our men in action, and to witness th fast -paced, dynamic and exciting sport of volleyball. It is no secret that volleyball consistently rates among the top telen- siwn rated sports at every Olympic Gaines. This is our change to bring our spurt to Canadians on a Canada's hoax schedule shows it played Cuba at Maple Leaf Gardens on May 15th and 16th. Canada plays Holland at the University of Calgary at 12 noon on May 30 and 12 noon on May 31st. Canada takes on Germany at the University of Calgary on June 12th. at 7 P.m. and June 13th. at 1 p.m. Ready, Set, Coach Illy MeC iiiw of Cason The Coaching Associa- tion of Canada has initiated a new promotional cam- paign to image young women to consider coaching - either as a career or a volunteer. Having more women in the field of coaching is im- portant for all Canadians. Coaching provides women with an opportunity to be in a leadership position. Through coaching they learn how to teach and direct people and how to make a contribution to their community. Coaching is really managing. It is the kind of experience women meed to get to excel in their careers later in life. Women need to take advantage of oppor- tunities where they can in- fluence others. Being in a position of authority helps young boys recognize that women are competent leaders and provides young girls with important role Sport administrators, recreation programmers and school officials benefit too! We all recognise the difficulty in attracting volunteer coaches. By ask- ing young worsen to con- sider coaching. you are greatly increasing the number of potential can- didates. The Ready. Set, Coach package includes a 6 -minute video, a teacher's discussion grade and a resource booklet. The package is targeted to women 16-24 years of age and provides them with in- formation on coaching duties and ways to started through coarses and community involve- ment. The video and discussion guide cost $10 and the resource booklet is available for $1. To order your copy of Ready, Set, Coach call 1-613-748-5624. Sunnybrook's 11th.Run For Research Is Family Fun Lace up your sneakers on Sun. May 24 and join On- tario's biggest fundraising run to support vital health care research. Sunnybrook Health Science Centre's llth an- nual Run for Research features a io kilometre course along Leslie, Eglin- ton and Bayview, starting at 9 a. in. and a one - kilometre course on the hospital grounds, starting at 9:15 a.m. Organizers ex- pect well over 2,000 par- ticipants and hope to raise $150,000 for health care research. With a special ap- pearance by The Grogs, loveable monster puppets from YTV, the Run pro- mises fun for adults and kids alike. As they oho every year, Sunnybrook's veterans will wheel their wheelchairs along the one - kilometre route in support of research at the hospital. Call the Run Hotline at 480-4927 for entry forms and sponsor sheets. travel Affordable Romantic Honeymoons At Club Med The number of weddings celebrated in North America this year will top more than 2 million. Eighty-nine per cent of all newlyweds will select a honeymoon trip to the stat. These facts make the honeymoon market more recession -proof than most thanks to the traditional "once in a lifetime" mysti- que. ysti- Q However, a recent Bride's Magazine survey indicated that even this market was looking at value for dollar with one- third of its readers opting for an all-inclusive honey- moon package, confirming that today's couples want to know the complete cost of their honeymoon well before they step onto the plane. Club Med, founder of over loo balmy seaside villages and creator of the all-inclusive vacation package, continues to ex- pand its share of the honey- moon market by offering special honeymoon package reductions at some of its loveliest villages. Couples save i20o on both air -inclusive and land only packages. These savings apply to stays of one-week or more at Caravelle (Guadeioupe i . the brand new Columbus Isle (Bahamas). Moorea ( Tahiti ), Paradise Island (Bahamas). Huatulco (Mexico). Ttrkoise ( Pro- videnciales), and Club Med 1, the world's largest and most gracious computer - operated sailing ship. Each village has an at- mosphere and focus of its own where couples can relax together on a seclud- ed beach, join in a sports activity where the mood strikes them, dine on wonderful French and con - cuisine. topped off by dancing till dawn. These romantic hideaways are not difficult or expensive to reach. With air -inclusive packages aboard Club Med's group flights- airfare savings are incorporated into the low package price. Honeymoon Packages in- clude a honeymoon gift of a fruit basket, bar beads. T-shirts, a private cocktail party with the village director and other honey- mooners along with chilled champagne ( wine in Moorea ). There is also air transportation, 3 elegant meals daily with wine, air- port transfers. all sports (green fees), horseback riding, scuba certification, Sonion Days .... 42.14 Jun• to Pavy Sound anis".... 54.82 Ju1.4,25 CuM•n Gard.ns.... 41 n JOA 1 N.FaMa/Wkwev A2.76 Jud -21 81dfab-......... 25.95 Jun.20 N.FaBalSuNab.. 25.95 Jun.28 Erie. Pa ....... 34.95 Mar 30 «hair .-.--.-.. 45.95 Jun.13.Ju1.11 THE SHOPPING EXPRESS 962.5555 / 7 night accommodations, evening entertainment, rides and picnics. Honeymoon Bonus Reduc- tions During 1992 all Honey- moon villages and Club Med 1 offer $2DO savings per couple on both air - inclusive and land only packages. Reductions are per cou- ple. Not valid during cer- tain holiday periods. :Packages for winter season are also available. The brand new Columbus Isle village opens October 1992. It will be an intimate village with accommoda- bons for only 300 people. Rooms are large with TV and telephone. and each has a private patio or balcony looking out over the blue -gree sea. Three and a half miles of white beach curve un- disturbed along the shores of Bonefish Bay where the village is located. Water - ports will be the highlight with superb snorkeling and scuba diving. Tennis offs can take ad- vantage of Paradise Wand's Intensive Tennis Program that was featured in the book "World's Top Tennis Resorts" by Roger Cox. During quieter moments, couples relax on Paradise Island's cove beach. Newly decorated, air- conditioned rooms, feature king -sine beds and private marble bathrooms. Nature lovers may choose to begin married Life with 96o -degree ocean or lagoon views hon the private bungalows of Club Med's South Pacific village, Moores. The col- ourful underwater life can be enjoyed via scuba. snorkeling. a glass -bottom boat ride or in an outrigger canoe Turkoise offers a Dedicated Dive program for scuba divers. For the certified diver, two deep dives are offered daily as well as several night dives. For the novice diver. PADI or NAL'I certification are available. Then there is excellent water skiing, sailing, wind- surfing and strolling along a bright white beach. This beautiful village boasts two intimate oceanside restaurants for romantic dinners. Caravelle tempts gourmets with dining at its beachfront Creole special- ty restaurant, .'La Seguin". Work off the calories of the abundant French fare at Caravelle's fitness centre or the nearby St. Francois Championship Golf Course or simply laze along a thick palm -studded beach. Huatulco offers accom- modations in bungalows strung along a cluster of hills overlooking the Pacific. Romantic ocean views can be enjoyed from large, private, walled ter- races complete with ham - Wed. May 20, 1992 THE NEWS POST Page I1 "Creating The Annual Garden" At Civic Garden Centre "Creating the Annual Garden" is the topic of Jen - Bennett's presenta- tion at the Civic Garden Centre, 77 Lawrence Ave. E. on Thurs. May 21st at 7:30 p.m. Jennifer Bennett is an award-winning author and one of the most respected gardening editors on the continent. As well as overseeing the hor- ticultural stories in Han rowsmith magazine, Jen- nifer has written the definitive book on cold - weather organic gardening and has edited and co- edited many Harrowsmith A Walking Tour On Sun. May 24th at 1 p.m. the Toronto Historical Board is sponsoring a walk- ing tour entitled "The Neighbours of Austin's Spadina". The tour will begin at the southeast corner of Spadina Rd. and St. Clair Ave. W. and will proceed south to the gatehouse of Ardwold, home of Sir John Craig Eaton from 1911-19136. The tour continues along Castleview Ave., past Casa Loma Stables to Pellat Lodge designed by E. J. Lennox, and to nearby Len - will at S Austin Terrace, the home of the Lennox family until 1933. From there, the tour pusses beween Casa Irma and Spadina along the recently named "Baldwin Steps.. which provides ac- cess north from Davenport Rd. The tour ends at Spadina where participants are in- vited to visit the 1166 estate of Jaynes Austin and enjoy refreshments. The cosi is $4.75 for adults. $3 for seniors and youths, and $2.75 for cihildil en. mock and easy chair. Five different intimate restaurants offer choices ranging from Italian, to fresh seafood. Moroccan, Mexican, plus daily buffets with French and continen- tal dishes. Tennis. water sports and squash are favoured activities. An 18 -hole golf cause is near- by - Club Med 1, the five - masted luxury sailing ship winds its way through the untouched Caribbean in the fall and winter, the Mediterranean in the sum- mer, bringing couples to its most pristine beaches. All cabins are outside and of- fer Icing -size beds, televi- sion, telephone, mini bar and private bathroom. The ship's special ac- tivities include water- skiing, windsurfing and scuba diving from its sports platform in the stern. Guests can enjoy two swimming pools and a health centre complete with massage, tanning beds, sauna and beauty salon. A Club Med honeymoon gives newlyweds the chance to have it all. Whether couples crave time alone wandering the shores of a splendid beach or a chance to learn an ex- otic new sport together, it all happens in one self- contained paradise. Club Med vacations are open to everyone. For addi- tional information, see your travel agent or call Club Med at 1-800-2W1160 in Ontario. garden publications in- cluding the Annual Garden. Jennifer will speak on all aspects of annual garden- ing including transplanted annuals, seeded annuals, annuals used for bedding plants, vines and peren- nials as a perfect solution to the empty spots that in- evitably appear as certain perennials die down during the season. A wealth of gardening knowledge can be had from this timely presentation. Join us to find out how to maximize your garden space this season. Admis- sion is $4 and there is am- ple free parking available. Variety Bike-a-thon May 24th. The 20th Annual Variety Bike-a-thon takes to the 'bike paths on Sun. May 24th, on seven courses across Metro. The courses are open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and riders can start at any checkpoint on any course. Each course is ap- proximately 32 km and take about two hours to complete, and many are off-road. Prizes will be awarded to the rider who raises the ;most money on each course, and the first 3,ODO riders will receive free par- ticipation packs, including products donated by such sponsors as Minute Maid, Wrigley Canada Inc., Specialized Canada Inc., and Lever 2000, upon com- Dletion of the course. The Variety Club is a ser- vice organization dedicated to meeting the needs of Ontario's disabled and disadvantaged children. All proceeds from the Bike-a-thon will be directed to the Variety Village Sunshine Poof, which is loo° accessible to children with any disabili- ty. Birchmount Park Redevelopment Meet Staff of the Scarborough Recreation, Parks and Culture Department and Ward 1 Councillor Harvey Barron are inviting residents to attend a public tweeting related to the Bir- chmount Park redevelop- ment. The meeting on May Queen Victoria Visits The sixth annual visit of Queen Victoria as por- trayed by Jose Morgan)to Scarborough Historical Museum was on Sum. May. 17th. A beautiful carriage drawn by two horses and driven by Lionel Purcell of the Purcell Pony Farm carried the Queen and her Princess Patricia Cathy Nursey ► to the museum. A large crowd welcorned the Queen and she proceed- ed to receive her loyal sub- jects in the regal way. The day was beautifully sunny and warm and everyone appeared to love having Her Majesty sitting on the lawn to receive any of her loyal subjects. Queen Victoria will beat East York Collegiate next Suri. May 24th for more of her royal action. 20th at 7:30 p.m. at Birch - mount Park C.I. will pro- vide residents the oppor- tunity to review the ap- proved plans for a new Community Centre and Leisure Pool. Henry Wong. senior partner of Wong Gregersen Architects Inc.. will present an overview of the facility components. In addition, a status report related to the feasibility study on Birch- mmznt Stadium facility will be provided along with the opportunity for residents to respond to the issues related to the stadium facility. Paul Benson. the General Manager. and Skip Crosby. the Co-ordinator of the 199¢ Ontario Summer Games will present details related to this major sporting event scheduled to take place from Aug 20th to 23rd of this year Scar. Women's Centre Hosts Discussion Group Scarborough Women's Centre is hosting a discus- sion group for Scarborough women who came from in- tercultural backgrounds i eg. Clunese, South Asian, S.E. Asian. Korean, Lao. Vietnamese, Filipino. Latin American. Middle East. Spanish. Polish and Greek . Scarborough Women's Centre has been establish- ed for ten vears as a non- profit organization that provides community infor- mation• workshops. and services to women. The centre wants to im- prove and expand its ser- vices to Scarborough women who came from diverse ethno-racial backgrounds To do this. it 1s important to listen to their opinions and ex- penences in the commurn- tv. The discussion group is on Tues. Mav 36th from ; to 9 p.m- at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre. 91 Fast Park Blvd.. Scarborough Refreshments. TTC and free child care will be pro- vided for women who par- ticipate in the discussion grow The women will be asked to give their opinions about social and educational pro- grams that would be useful for them in Scarborough Discussion groups will be In English. Women who want to par- ticipate should contact Susan at Scarborough Women's Centre, -VI-1138. tlfl� clllGCl� 7Lli � � A Country Classic Getaway line quiet charm of a country retreat only 25 minutes from downtown Toronto anti all major attractions. Country Getaway includes: • Dinner for two in our Oak Dining Room • Overnight Accommodation • full Breakfast Buffet for two $109 ,r crn,pht pe, rught ap !,rank taxer ...dgtatru4ts"ixdc kd (late s.hiea to shame Valid 7 days a week Limited to availability • IN) acres of parkland. • Alop the Scarborough Bluffs • Near all major attractions • Additional night at $75. including break last For reservations, please call (416) 261-3331 201 Guildwood Parkway Scarborough, Ontario MI E 1P6 'Rkphone (416) 261-1111 Fax 141h1 261 5675 • v Page 12 THE POST Wed. May 30, 199'2 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson FOOTBALL. The Dolphin Football Association is looking for new players in the Pee Wee level (born 1978 79 and carder 145 lbs.) and the Bantam level (born 1976 77 and under 185 lbs.). The practices are held at 6:30 on Thursdays in Kinsmen Park Call Bob for more information at 683-43811. HEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION The support group for the Head Injury Association of Durham Region will meet on Wed. May 20th at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa. Bring your family and friends, everyone is welcome. If you need assistance with transpor- tation. call the office at 723-2732. MENTAL HEALTH The Canadian mental Health Association provides speakers at no charge to talk on a variety of mental health and mental illness subjects. For a free brochure and more information call Judy at 436-8760. YOUTH DANCES The Town of Pickering Dept. of Community Services and Facilities presents pre -teen dances for youths in grades 5 to 8. Tickets cast $5 per person per dance. Fri. May 29th from 7 to 10 p.m. also at the Rec. Complex with a theme of 'Sneakers--- Advance tickets are available the Monday prior to each scheduled date at the Pickering Rec. Centre Complex (831-1711 or 03.6Mo. Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and a p.m. with the exact change only. "Dance Memberships" are available. For information con- tact Tina Scholl at 429-4621. UNIVER ITL' %OMEN The Canadian Federation of University Women. Ajax Pickering area. is an organization offering fellowship Wild fun to university graduates ( or equivalent college degree). It operates from September to June on the 2nd Tburs&Y Of ever month starting at 7:39 p.m in the Fami- ly Trust Office. 335 Bayly St. W. in Ajax. Fee is SW annual- ly. Call Erica Bruce 6862690, Karen Empringham a, --(m6 or Susan Hak at 286-2811 if you are interested in ftntfihing out more. Psyllium grain now available in breakfast cereal No.)t mans Canadians havc resulted in an even Stteater heard of the gram psyllium. kw.cring of hioxxd cholesterol. (ail-ee-yuan) but they hese un- 12 C" ,�`,., aL doubtedly heard of Lholc%tcrol In a Cariadian %tuxdv. carried and many arc lx)king for ways out At St. Mk:h.cl,% HorspuAl in to kower 1t. Recenth. health cx- Toronto on 28 patients with pert. from .eros the country high scrum cholesterol levels. have been touting the benefits Ih. Dw6id J.A. JenILIMS And his of soluble fibre and its role as team dcrrxm%trated psyllium'% part of a low -tat diet in low Bring role 1n a healthy dict. The stu- bkxod cholesterol levels P.yl- dies tound that*p%yllium-hascd lium n one of the hest v)urcc. tixod. helped to lower blood Of solani fibre of any grain. cholestctol in conjunction with Ry Ilium agrown mainly 1n a low -fat diet rrkirc than a k)w - Indic and has been consumed tat dict aloonr. for centuries in other parts of the and raisins; beat well. Add world Its use as a hind in India Psyllium i a natural grain and Europe his been docu- A i t h r wh(4cstxnr nutty taste It mcnted hack to the lath ccn- is one of the m4 -,t conit:ntrated tun. In \orth Anwrica, psyl- sources of suluhlc fibre of am hum has been used primarily in grain with eight times m.xc bulk laxatives. soluble fibre than oat bran. Studies prove psyUium's cdbolesterel lowering affect In 1941). three major inde- pendent research teams from the University of Kentuck%. George Washington University and the University of Massa- chusetts presented data that un- animously demonstrated p%yl- lium's role in a health% diet. While it is well known that a low fat diet can lower blood cholesterol. recent studies have shown that the addition of psyl- lium -horsed foods to their diets Reccntl%. Kellogg Canada Inc. became the fust manufac- turer in Canada to use psyllium in a food product. Bran Buds with Psyllium is now available in supermarkets across Canada. Soluble fibre can he found in a variety of foods including grains hic psyllium. barky and oats; kguuncs, including intik. dried peas and beans; dried fruits like prunes, raisins and figs: and fresh fruits like apples and pears. Psyllium Oat Bran This much psyllium gives you as much soluble fibre as this much acct bran. NEWCOMERS (1.UB 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 ( pro -rated ). Call Claire at 686-8829 for more information. LADIES' SLO-PITCH The Ajax Ladies' Slo-Pitch Association is looking for in- terested ladies to play softball for the 1992 season. Mature experienced interested ladies over 25 years old are invited to call 427-7719 for more information. BRIDGE If you are interested in playing bridge on a Monday morn- ing give Bea Hoogland at 683-8471 a call. This group meets at St. Andrew's Community centre at 9:15 to 11 a.m. for a morning of recreational bridge. The fee is $4 membership with $1.25 weekly fee. Drug For Treating Schizophrenia Clozapine. a drug for treating schizophrenia, is to be pro- vided to the Ontario patients most likely to benefit from it. Health Minister Frances Lankin has announced. The drug is intended for patients who cannot tolerate or are not helped by other drug treatments for schizophrenia. Although not all patients who try clozapine find it helpful. studies show that those who do respond often see a dramatic improvement in quality of life. DROP IN CENTRE Moms and pre-schoolers are invited to attend adrop in ul centre on Tuesdays and Thursdays at St. Pa's United Church, 65 Kings Cres. in Ajax. On Tuesday the program runs from 9:3D to 11 a.m and on Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Register by calling 6864149 or 427-7415. BINGO Monday Tright bingos are run by the Ajax Rotary Club with the proceeds going to help special needs children in otr area. Bingos start at 7:31) p.m. at the Monarch Bingo Hall, Monarch Ave. and Clements Rd. W. in Ajax. Call 478-1328 for information. ART WORKS7W)PS The Ajax Rec. Dept. is hobdmg workshops at the Mill Street Community Centre and cosi 312.84 each, plus sup. plies: Victorian Garland: Add charm and colour to your borne with this decorative evenday wall garland in dried flowers. Materials supplied in your coiaur preference for approximately $30. This will be held on Wed. May 27th from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Find these and more in the Ajax Recreation Spring Sum- mer booklet or can 427-9811 for more information. Psyllium — The highest source of soluble fibre from any grain Recent %tudic, slkrw the: ::. —. J, � .i eluding floods containing psyl- lium as part of a k)%% -fat diet can 12 C" ,�`,., aL reduce cholesterol levels in people w ith high bloat I - Stir together flour, baking cholesterol levels. And there's powder, pumpkin pie spice, more grwd news ... psyIlium ext- baking soda and salt; set taining foods taste great and can ate• be used in a number of interest- 2. In a large mixing bowl, stir ing recipes. together cereal and boiling Psyllium (sil-ce-yam) is a water; let stand 2 minutes or natural grain grown mainly in until water is absorbed. India and is extremely high in 3. Mix sugar into softened soluble fibre. In fact, psyllium cereal until well combined. contains eight times more Stir in milk and oil. Add egg soluble fibre than popular oat and raisins; beat well. Add bran. Health professionals agree Hour mixture, stirring just that we should increase our con- until combined. Portion bat- sumptioln of foods rich in di- ter evenly into lightly- etary fibre which includes foods greased large muffin -pan high in soluble fibre. Until re- cups. tenth in Canada, psyllium was 4. Bake at 2Q11•C (400'F)about only a%ailable as a bulk laza- 20 minutes or until tops of tive. Now it is an ingredient in muffins are light golden a new ready -to -eat cereal called brown and spring back when Kellogg's' Bran Buds with lightly touched. Psyllium. Yield: 12 muffins KELLOGG'S' BRAN Per Senisg: BUDS' with PSVLLIUM 180 calories (760 kJ) SPICE MUFFINS 3.7 g protein 1 14 Culp, ,r-r.ro n,,.r 3" „t. 35.6 g carbohydrate 2 oy b•k.e p..aer Nat 5.5 g fat 2 o,P r•rk• int vier .. wart. IN t .w «.kibakingr. I at. 4.8 g dietary fibre 114 hp .,u hat r t e culp, tray% at D%- r.s at. Note: Pum kin ie may P P spice Y cemw.rtu he replaced with 5 mL (I tsp) Psi [JAI '"in= ground cinnamon, 2 mL (1/2 A61.LiNA.'♦ 114 '1Wkik,,, .air 3" a1. tsp) ground ginger, 1 mL (1/4 h.2 CUP Grad.-yaAd U-11 at. tsp) each ground nutmeg and s»• •xl.r allspice. WEEK from Ottawa wm Rene Soetens, M.P. Each time we go shopping, we've got choices to make and decisions to reach. Certainly, we should look at price and quality as determining factors. But we should also take a minute to think about Canada. We all have a stake in pro- moting Canadian goods and services. When consumer spen- ding stays at home, so do jobs. This is the main message behind the federal government's recently unveiled "Canada. Buy Into It" initiative. Actually, the campaign was suggested by a number of concerned Canadians. Over the past six months, the federal government has consulted thousands of Canadians in 186 cities and towns during the "Community Talks" process, as part of the Prosperity Initiative. One suggestion that repeatedly arose in this consultation process was to institute a "buy Canadian" initiative. What's more, people expressed a necessity for the private sector to become involved in communicating these vital themes as effectively as possible. That is why the "Canada. Buy Into It" message will be conveyed through paid media, to Canadians from coast to coast, in virtually every con - muarity and every region of the country. Through this campaign. Canadians are being asked to consider price and quality in their burying decisions, and if comparable. to consider purchasing Canadian products and services. It will highlight the fact that by purchasing a Canadian product or service or by shopping in a Canadian store, there is a payback in jobs and a stronger economy. It will also stress that Canada is becoming more competitive than ever with other countries, and continuing that pro- gress is vital. People in every part of Canada have always enjoyed a bealthy measure of pride in the products and services that are produced and sold here in Canada. By doing this. we're aging Canadians to take a fresh look at the quality and range of what we produce and sell in our own cowry. The series of 196 Canada -wide -Community Talks.. meetings proved that Canadians believe that a cammpaign Of this nature is necessary. and that it is needed now to help economic recovery. ADULT LEISURE PROGRAINS The Ajax Recreation Department has pert together sorrne interesting spring courses. Here's some information: lltetter Pictures is a Smap: Join this course and improve Yeti picture-takiag in no time. Fitd out how to pick the tight film for action shots, portraits, vacations, portio, and Other photographic situations. This course unravels the mysteries of the camera and makes every picture -taker an expert. The pre -requisite for this class is that participants must bring a 35mm SLR dr compact camera to each class. This runs on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p. m. from May 5th to 36th at the Ajax Community Centre. Captain's Room at a cost for four weeks of Sn lo. En ergeucy First Aid: A comprehensive Furst aid course auned at teaching basic skills necessary to Beal with fife threatening situations such as choking, breathing. bleeding. It will be held on 'Tuesday and Thursday. May 19 and 21 from 6 to 10 p.m at the Red (bass office at *a Bayly St. Cost is $35.31. As well there are many adult sports programs such as karate. tennis and golf kssons. For these and other pro. grams being offered by the Ajax Recreation Department. pick up their sprung brochure or call 4274811. F'RF:E FROM FEAR FOUNDATION The Free From Fear Foundation meets the first and third Tuesday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1400 Bayly St., Flicking. This next -profit organization is dedicated to help- ing those suffering from anxiety disorders and phobias and offers information, educational materials, guest speakers and support groups For details call 831-3877. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO bTivving your odds against Canada's Canadianism Is First Multiculturalism Is Second Wmocracy Is only as 9OW as 00 Nudividual cNiz�n. M you want to liti tierve sarNf your 0 ON,to yaw po+eal rapnserntathrs... a a latter b our rwwspapws,