HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1994_06_22This Space
Could Be Yours
For
12 per week
Blaisdale Montessori
School Est.1969
Our 251h. Year
For children 18 mths. b up
415 Toynevale Rd.
Pickering
(905) 509-5005
Wanted
Real
People
If you enjoy living here.
and if you jump at the
chance to share vour en-
thusiasm for the sights and
history of Durham Region
with others. and if you en-
joy showing off your com-
munity to visitors and
frien(:s, there's a volunteer
assignment with your
name on it.
Debbie Tzountzouris.
president. Tourist Associa-
tion of Durham Region,
needs help from some en-
thusiastic volunteers who
have time to spend meeting
visitors and answering
questions on the many
places to go and things to
see in Durham Region.
The pleasure of the job
would be in meeting people
from around the world. all
interested in hearing what
makes Durham such a
great place to visit.
Visitors. from ar-
cheologists to zoologists.
all asking for an opinion on
the best things to do could
be as stimulating as your
own trip around the world.
without all the hassles.
Hours could be arranged
to suit individual
schedules. A car would be
necessary to get to the
visitor information centre.
highway 401 westbound at
New•tonville.
For more information on
this "how I spent my sum-
mer vacation" opportuni-
ty. call Debbie Tzount-
zounzs at 1 905 ) 985-3684.
Pickering
Library News
Animals in the Ark
Enjoy picture books with
your child this summer.
Pick up a free take home
reading kit for your three
to five vear old child. Kits
are available at every
branch starting July 5th.
A Good Book is a Good
Friend
Children ages 6 to 11
years, are invited to join
Pickering Public library's
summer reading club. If
you are interested in par-
ticipating, plan to attend
the opening program or
drop by your local branch
for further details.
Storyteller Peter Hurley
will officially open the "A
Good Book is a Good
Friend" reading club on
Wed. July 6th at these
times: Rouge Hill - 10:.30
a.m., Central Branch - 1
p.m. and Bay Ridges - 2:30
p.m.
Registration opens at
Claremont. Greenwood and
Whitevale Branches star-
ting the week of JWv 5th.
♦ ol. 29 No. 24
404 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
$12 PER WEEK
Pickering, Ontario Ned. June 22, 1994
PICKERING
I a osf
—7W • T
- sem!'•'
Serving the Community
for 28 Years!
New School
Report
Cards
The Durham Board of
Education has revised its
y c
r,� . ae ... _'�' _ - '..�ieltii ! •. - _' . � ._ � ' r�s�,^_K11�.:>� 1. . r
Sorua Mohr of Pickering was operating a "rope maker" which threads strands together as
her project at the Pickering Museum Village on May 29th. Most of today's citizens have
never seen these unusual ways of doing things which settlers did in the past. ( Photo - Bob
Watson 1
Durham Region Wins Its 6th. Economic Award
The Region of Durham
recently received six
awards at the annual
American Economic
Development Council Sales
Literature and Promo-
tional Material Awards
Competition held on Apr. 15
in Chicago. The Awards-
Competition
wardsCompetition recognized
economic development
organizations from across
North America, for ex-
cellence in 37 categories of
promotional materials.
Durham Region received
awards for entries in 6 dif-
ferent categories. The
awards included five
"Superiors", and one
"Honourable Mention".
these awards once again in-
dicate Durham's extraor-
dinary ability to effectively
communicate business
matters and commuinity
activities within the
Region.
In the category of
"General Purpose
Brochure Tourism"
Durham Region received
the award of "Superior"
for the 1993 Tourist
Guidebook. The 1993
Guidehook's colourful
Ronald Martino and Son
Funeral Directors (Formerivof West Hill)
Brock Road 1hapel
1057 Brock Road (just south of 401, Pickering
Family owned and operated. !416) 686--589
photos and alluring stones
and facts about the Region
gained it the well deserved
recognition.
A "Superior" award was
also received under the
category of "General Pur-
pose Promotion Series..
for the Durham Region
Economic Development
quarterly newsletter. The
newsletter profiles
business success stories
throughout the Region, and
was recognized for its abili-
ty to present the unique at-
tributes and quality of the
Region's business com-
munity.
Durham Region's
"Tourism Economic Im-
pact Study" was awarded a
"Superior" for its
thoroughness in examining
the significance of tourism
to economic development.
The study concludes that
Tourism is an
underdeveloped opportuni-
ty for Durham Region
businesss.
In the category of
"Special Event" Durham
captured a "Superior" for
"Celebrate Durham '94", a
year long celebration of
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
11 PER WEEK
festivals and events.
Celebrate Durham events
include a Song Contest,
Criterium, Tour de
Durham 4 8 specially map-
ped cycle routes
throughout the Region) , a
giant family picnic,
Autofest i a car show to be
held in August). and finally
A Year End Celebration to
be held Dec. 31st - with
fireworks and a vareety of
entertainment.
"Shop in Durham",
Durham's radio advertis-
ing campaign encouraging
residents to support local
retailers, also received a
"Superior" recognition in
the category of "Radio
Spots General". The
advertisements, broadcast
by two local radio stations,
enticed listeners to con-
sider the benefits of pur-
chasing from local mer-
chants.
The "Honourable (Men-
tion" award was presented
to Durham Region for -In-
frastructure 2000". a sum-
mary of proposed road,
water and sewer projects
into the next century. This
publication, under the
etegory of "Research
Reports Policy Analysis"
was recognized for its
presentation of policy
issues significant to the
economic development of
the Region.
"This department
endeavours to produce
materials which are highly
effective in the business
community. The fact that
they are successful year
after year in achieving in-
ternational recognition
clearly indicates the
calibre of materials
resulting from our efforts,"
stated Patrick Olive, Com-
missioner of Economic
Development.
Special Programs
For Preschoolers
Preschoolers can drop in
for special programs at the
Pickering Public Library
this summer'
Tales for Twos
Stories, songs and
fingerplays for children 2
to 3 years of age. Join the
fun at the Pickering Cen-
tral Library on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings at
10:05 a.m., July 5th to Aug.
25th.
Storytime
Children 3 to 5 years of
age are welcome to attend
any of the following half-
hour programs featuring
stories, songs and related
activities.
Bay Ridges Branch -
Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m., July
5th to Aug. 16th.
report cards for students in
grades one to nine. The new
report cards will be ready
Ns fall for use by schools
to participate in a pilot pro-
ject.
Revising the current
report cards became
necessary when the
'.Ministry of Education and
Training released the docu-
ment entitled the Common
Curriculum, which divided
current school subjects into
four main areas: the arts,
language, self and society,
and mathematics, science
and technology. The Com-
mon Cumculum also place
emphasis on improved ac-
countability to parents
•hrough more specific in-
lormation about what
-�t udents have learned in-
stead of what students have
been taught.
The board's report card
review committee. com-
posed of educators. parents
and students, began its
wort in November 1993. It
gathered information from
other boards and informa-
tion on outcome -based
education before surveying
6,000 parents, students,
teachers, administrators
and trustees and conduc-
ting interviews d 24 groups
of people.
The committee's
preliminary recommenda-
tions were brought before
the board in March, then
distributed to a variety of
interested parties for feed-
back. Revisions were made
and the resulting draft
report cards were sent to
schools for response. The
final versions are ready for
use in Durham Schools this
September. They cover the
Formative Years (grades
1, 2 and 3 and grades 4,5
and 6( AND THE Transi-
tion Years (grades 7 and 8
and grade 9) and consist of
a progress report, an in-
terim report and a final
report for both the regular
English program and the
F rfench Immersion Pro -
Mile Durham Board hopes
to have at least two
elementary schools and
two secondary schools
from each area volunteer
to test the report cards
over the next year.
Responses and recommen-
dations from these schools
will influence any further
revisions required before
the report cards are put in-
to use in all Durham Board
of Education schools for
September 1995.
The new report cards
feature consistency in for-
mat, information and scor-
ing methods and should im-
prove the way in which
parents are provided with
important information
about their child's progress
in school.
DENTAL OFFICE
D►.K. Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman
Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman
Denture Therapist - Harry Ortanidis
MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348
Evening b Saturday appointments available 282.1175
Page Z THF NEWS POST Wed. June 22, 1994
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Letter To The Editor
Bombing Not Immoral
The Editor:
Once more into the breach (official RCAF historyy sup-
ports contentions in "The Valour and the Horror" TV
series,. The newly -released government publication ap-
pears to categorize the World War 11 bombing offensive in
Germany as immoral. Surely, a judgement call'
Like me. I believe most Canadians would be under the im-
pression that a government -published work of history
should be scrupulously objective' About this one, war
historian Jack Granatstein says: "This account.
astonishingly opinionated for official history, too often
seems like nothing so much as the TV series with
footnotes."
In his book review. professor Granatstein states further:
"The Crucible •r War" seems to have been lacking a
guiding editor; hand, one needed to rein in the in-
temperate judgements that mar it."
The 1.056 page volume, written by four public servants in
DND. seems only to muddy the waters further concerning
the difficult question of bombing civilians. Incidentally, the
series was commenced in 1924 r that's right) and there is
still one book to be completed. The conduct of the air war
over Germany has become a public issue of great
significance which cries out for clarification - particularly
now that DND has gotten into the act.
It is obviously time for an impartial inquiry. Not by the
courts - there are no legal questions involved. Not by a
Parliamentary body - keep politics out of this. The govern-
ment should establish an "OrTibudsman type" investigation
(effective: inexpensive. decisive and. above all, speedy r.
We owe this much to the air crews. to their families and to
history. The "right or wrong" debate about bombing Ger-
man civilians during World War 11 started with the Rey.
Cosmo Lang. the Archbishop of Canterbury, back In the
early 1")'s He spoke out against it - based on Christian
principles. %lost combat servicepersons went to church
( me included, but Nazi Germany ignored the lessons from
the pulpit - and went on with its brutal campaign of murder.
in Normandy% after burying some of my platoon. I asked
our Padre "why- He held up a Bible and said: "God's
word is here. Some people do not want to hear it."
The "villain" of peace i as seen by Christian leaders in
Britain( was Air Marshal Sir Arthur Harris w•M said we
must destroy Germany's armament potential. Hitler had
mans factories in cities The workers who made the
weapons of death for the German war machine lived there'
Nkat choice did Bomber Command have'.
I wonder - if the war against Germany had been con-
ducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury"" Well. draw
your own conclusions but in doing so, remember what
Adolph Hitler was all about. Terrance McKenna, co-author
of -The Valour and The Horror', is quoted in the Toronto
Star on May 18th as saving. "We're delighted. We've
always been confident that we had the facts on our side. Ob-
viously we're delighted that the official history. literally
decades in preparation, supports our interpretation."
OK - but because the latest "black mark" against
Bomber Command comes in an offical history doesn't
necessarily make it true. The record of Billy Bishop was
clearly set out in Volume I of this series, entitled "Canadian
Airmen and The First World War', published in 1980. The
National Film Board challenged that record in its produc-
tion "The Kid Who Couldn't Miss".
This tme around, the NFB CBC, which financed the film,
and Galafilm which produced "The Valour and The
Horror', seem only too ready to embrace the theories in
"Volume 111 - The Crucible of War". Depends on %base ox
is getting gored. maybe.
Sincerely.
H. C. Chadderton. OC. O.(Mt. DCL, LLD
Chief Executive Officer
The War Amputations of Canada
Discussion On Immigration
York University will host the Toronto session of a nation-
wide public consultation process, organized by the :Ministry
of Citizenship and Immigration. The session will provide
Toronto and area residents the opportunity to discuss im-
migration issues and provide advice to the Hon. Sergio
Marchi. Minister of Citizenship and Immigration. It will
take place June 20! from 7:30 until 10 p.m. at York Universi-
-r:Rlo s f
news
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Compaoy Limited, Est. 1950
Office d Address: 150 Milner Ave
Unit 35. Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3R3.
Telephone 291-2583
Publisher ti General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
I.nne Watson, Bertha Kronenberg,
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss• Diane Mathoson, Bill Wait
SUBSCRIPTIONS
S 15 per year - 409 a Copy.
partu•ip:in:� ',-rriationa, P--. .
Contest ,at. July 2nd 1
Kin V1.rl;� -
Our Traditions
Dear Sir.
The whole point has been missed by most of the media
and politicians regarding the Canadian Legion stand on the
wearing of headgear. They are not banning Sikhs or Jews or
an,,ww from their halls as long as they uncover their heads.
It has been our social custom and folk tradition for cen-
turies to uncover our heads in respect for our deceased and
also in friendship. This is done in many places such as chur-
ches. indoor meetings and remembrance services.
If 1 am invited to enter a synagogue (as I have been) i am
asked to cover my head. If I enter a Hindu temple or many
Japanese or Asian meeting places I am asked to remove
my shoes. That is their custom and I respect it by comply-
ing. i am not even allowed to enter a Sikh or Moslem
meeting place because to them I am an infidel and unclean.
Whether one lights in a turban or yarmulke is a personal
choice and a religious one.
The British were smart enough to realize this fact by for-
ming separate regiments in their Indian Army for the
Sikhs. Hindus. Moslems and Gurkas etc. to take into ac-
count their different clothing, customs, foods and washing
rites. We must respect other peoples custom and rites as
they muni respect ours. Why can't the Sikhs have their own
veterans meeting halls but be affiliated to the Legion? We
can still parade together and if need be fight side by side.
We are different in our religious beliefs that is why we have
separate churches. Multiculturalism is also diversity.
Yours si ncerel-.
Frank Knight
P.S.1 am not a Legion member.
Let's Keep Our Canada Together
Be Proud To Be Canadian
tv.
Reports from these public consultations will be con-
sidered by the federal government in its development of a
strategic framework and five-year immigration level plan.
which are to be tabled in Parliament by Nov. 1. 1994. The
York session is intended to focus on two issues: the criteria
for selecting immigrants to Canada: and, the mechanisms
for better integrating immigrants to Canada.
Admission to the session is free. Refreshments. RSVP by
June 15 to Lvnn Trauzzi at (416) 736-5010 or fax (416)
736-5681. The session will take place at Moot Court, Osgoode
Hall Law School at York University. located at 4700 Keele
St , Keele and Steeles Ave r in North York.
From The Metro Board of Trade
Keep Existing Retirement
Savings &Income Security
To attempt to fight the federal deficit by cutting tax in-
centives for retirement savings - as a pending federal
discussion paper may be proposing - would be "the epitome
of short-term thinking," the Board of Trade of Metropolitan
Toronto said in a submission delivered June 2 to Finance
Minister Paul Martin and Human Resources Development
Minister Llovd Axworthy. The board believes that the
retention of the basic existing framework of tax incentives
for retirement savings is crucial to ensuring future retire-
ment income security for Canadians.
The board is hoping to influence and draw public atten-
tion to a pending discussion paper - announced in the 1994
Federal Budget and expected later this fall - which will ex-
amine "what, if any, changes should be made to the tax
treatment of contributions to, and income buildup in,
registered pension, profit-sharing and retirement savings
plans." The Budget Speech further indicated that "the use
to which funds invested are directed" will be reviewed.
it will be recalled that considerable pre -budget specula-
tion revolved around potential cuts to RRSP contribution
limits as a means of increasing current government
revenues. "But the more the government concentrates on
these tax incentives, the less attention it has to pay to
reducing real program spending - and the more it will be
eroding the potential tax base that future governments will
need in order to finance their spending on health care,
education and other essential services." argued ian
Markham. Chairman of The Board's Employee Benefits
( bmmittee.
The board's submission argues that three aspects of the
,-xisting retirement savings tax incentive system would
,rake it an inappropriate component of any serious deficit
eduction strategy. Firstly, these tax incentives instill a
'N•nc-ficial and desirable" attitude of self-sufficiency, very
-h In contrast to most direct government transfer pro-
'Ahich tend to reinforce dependency. Secondly, they
take the pressure off a public pension system whose
ure capacity to sustain a large number of pensioners is
Increasingly open to question. And thirdly. the savings ac-
cumulated in retirement savings plans help increase
capital formation in Canada. an important component of
productivity growth and hence future output and living
standards.
"This does not mean that there are no options for improv-
ing the existing system," Mr. Markham said. "RRSPs have
been very successful in increasing retirement savings by
Canadians. but the complexities associated with ad-
ministering private pension plans has caused many smaller
employers to wind up such plans. This complexity needs to
be reduced if pension coverage is not to be further eroded,'
he said. "More can also be done to increase the degree of
equity between members of pension plans, emplovees
without pension plans and the self-employed, and we have
made several suggestions in this regard. Even something
as simple as making more Canadians aware of the need to
provide for their own retirement security must be seen as
an important component of the reform strategy." he added.
The board hopes to meet with officials of the Depart-
ments of Finance and Human Resources Development in
the near future to discuss its recommendations.
Stop Their Pensions
Dear Sir Madam.
On June 2D. 1994 separatist Bloc Quebecois leader Lucien
Bouchard will qualify for a gold-plated MP pension worth
an estimated $85o,o00.
That's right' After only six years in the House of Com-
mons Bouchard will be eligible to receive an inflation -proof,
lifetime pension immediately upon retirement, regardless
of age.
He says he's "earned" it.
What arrogance! A man who wants to wreck Canada says
he's earned benefits from the richest pension plan in Cana-
dian public life - a pension plan, it should be noted, which is
largely funded by Canadian taxpayers.
What's worse, under the current rules Bouchard will con-
tinue to receive pension benefits even if he becomes the
first president of an independent Quebec republic'
In short, Lucien Bouchard seems willing to separate
himself from everything Canadian except our tax dollars.
Fortunately, a way exists to stop this outrage. All Parlia-
ment has to do is pass a law which would prevent Quebec
MPs from collecting their fat pensions if their province
separates.
The sooner Parliament acts on this matter the better.
Let's tell Bouchard and his separatist gang that if they
leave Canada, they won't take our money with them.
Yours truly,
David Somerville,
President,
The National Citizens' Coalition
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
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Wed. June L, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
2 Toronto Citizens With A Developmentally Handicap Win Awards
Two Toronto citizens with
a developmental handicap,
are to receive special
honours from Reena. Phil
Lepofsky and Paul Cantlie
will each receive the
Employee of the Year
Award at Reena's annual
general meeting, June 28th
at the Bayrest Ter-
rance / Wagman Centre.
Lepofsky and cantlie will
be honoured for contribu-
tions made to their in-
dividual employers
-Lepovsky for his six-year
commintment to Mr.
Leonard - a King St. West,
womans appparel
manufactuer and Cantlie to
the Canadian Tire store at
Lawrence Square.
"Reena's main goal is to
Integrate adults with a
developmental handicap
into the main streanm of
society," says Neil
Gamester, a Reena case
worker. "Our worksite day
program gives people like
Phil and Paul a chance to
learn necessary life skills
Broadway ... Scarborough Style At Mowat Collegiate
Calling all Steven
Spielbergs, Harrison
Fords, and Julia
Roberts... the time has
come to show off your
talents. This summer you
can gain hands on ex-
perience in set design,
script writing, and
backstage fundamentals
when you produce and star
in your very own stage pro-
duction.
Spotlight! is in town and
for $155 you can experience
Hollywood life. Starting Ju-
ly 18 and running until July
29, young people between
the ages of 13 to 16 will be
able to enjoy classes in
Music, Drama, Dance and
Art on a rotational basis.
The program runs Mon-
day to Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Do Your calcula-
tions and you will see what
a great deal you are get-
ting ... $2.21!hour!
This program, which is
the only one of its kind for
this age group, features
qualified instructors who
will make this a true
theatre experience. Each
student will be actively in-
volved in the final produc-
tion, the Grande Finale, on
Reference Library Presents Original Prints
The Metropolitan Toronto
Reference Library
presents its fifth annual ex-
hibition of origional prints
from J.J. Audubon's
famous "Birds of
America" in the Exhibits
Gallery until Aug. 10.
"Filling the Bill" is a
glimpse into the domain of
the predators and prey of
the bind world. The 23
seldom seen, and at times
grisly images depict birds
hunting and capturing prey
or being hunted or
threatened themselves_ Ac-
companying the exhibit are
two videos from the
Library's collection, entitl-
ed "Hunters of the Sky..
and -Filming the Fish
Hawk."
John James Audubon
came to Upper Canada in
the early IM and became
a wealthv man with the
publishing of his took en-
titled "Birds of America."
This folio, one of the
world's most beautiful
books, is valued for its
scientific illustration, its
artistic merit, and its
historical significance.
Metro Reference Library
purchased the four volume
life-size folio in 1903 at a
Cast of $1,900. Today it is
valued at over $4 million
(U.S.). The Audubon col-
lection recently underwent
extensive repair and
preservation, thanks to the
generosity of donors, such
as The Mclean Foundation,
Abitibi Price Inc.. Royal
Trust, Henry Birks & Sons
Ltd. and Canada Life. The
preservation project,
which began in 1966, was
completed in 1990, with the
first exhibition of prints the
same Year.
"Filling the Bill" may be
viewed in the Exhibits
Gallery on the main floor of
the Library during regular
hours: Monday through
Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
18 p.m. in July & August),
Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
Saturday 9 a.m. to S p.m.
until Aug. 10.
New Blue
Box Collection
Schedule
July 4
Beginning July 4. the
Scarborough works & En-
vironment Department will
collect household blue box
material once every two
weeks.
the evening of July 28. This
unforgetable experience
for parents, friends and the
entire community is ab-
solutely free. Spotlight
takes place at Sir Oliver
Mowat C.I. and par-
ticipants should bring their
own lunch. Don't wait too
long before registering
though, spaces are limited
and this activity is filling
up fast!
Iii
so they can live on their
own. It's through his job as
an office clerk at Mr.
Leonard that Phil has gain-
ed the confidece and self-
esteem to learn new skills"
adds Gamester.
"People with a
developmental handicap
learn more slowly than
others, "explains Sidra
Chu, superviosr of day pro-
grams. "By working as s
warehouse clerk at the
Canadian Tire store Paul,
over time, has learned im-
porant team building,
money and shopping
skills. "
This is the 10th year that
Reena has honoured their
clients with the Employee
of the Year Award. To
date, more than 18 men and
women have received the
award.
Reena is a non-profit
social services agency that
services more than 800 peo-
ple with a developmental
handicap through com-
munity residential pro-
grams, day programs,
family and individual sup-
port, student training and
community consultation
programs, parent relief
programs and year-round
recreation and liesure pro-
grams.
Need Extra Income?
$1500 monthly
Stuffing envelopes at
home • Free information
Send stamped self-addres-
sed envelope to A.L.V.
Enterprises, 5150 Yonge
St. PO Box 45055, North
York. Ont. M2N 61-0.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994
NOVEMBER 14TH
INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES
An Information Guide will be available for anyone interested in
running for office in the upcoming Municipal Elections, to be
held on Monday, November 14, 1994. The guide will be
available in the City Clerk's Department for pick-up as of June
22. 1994. For additional information please contact the Clerk's
Office at 396-7285 or call our Pre-recorded Information Line at
396 -VOTE (8683).
Drew Westwater
City Clerk and
Returning Officer
THERE'S BONUS OFFERS ANDA PRIZE DRAWI
We've renovated our branch and we invite you to celebrate with us.
Take advantage of these bonus offers and enter our prize draw
for a chance to win!
Call us or drop by our branch for complete details today!
Northtown Shopping Centre (416) 224-0300 National - Applies to nein mortgages of $100,000 or more.
Monday -Wednesday 9am-6pm Promotion ends with mortgages applied for by June 30/94
and closed no later than August 31194. Only applies to I
Thursday &Friday 9am-8pm
year convertible and 1-5 year closed terms. Certain
Saturday gam-3pm Tnxq restrictions apply.
Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 22, 1994
MVN��y
CO M DIARY]
WED. JUNE 22
8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. FIRST AID CPR COURSES
First Aid (F'R training courses are offered ongoing
daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Rei
Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday to Friday,
for more details and to register.
9 a.m. - 10 p.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSES
St. John Ambulance offers first aid health care and CPR
courses at three locations in Metro Yronto seven days a
week. For information and registration call 967-4244.
10.30 a.m. - 12:30 p m. PiNG PONG
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn-
utig of ping pong every Wednesday and )Friday at
A
L'moreaux Community Centre, 20M McNicholl Rd. Phone
396-4513.
11:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE SQUARE
Concerts in the Square will be held every Wednesday at
Albert Campbell Square. Scarborough Civic Centre. Bring
along your lunch and enjoy music while you munch. Con-
certs are canelled in the event of rain. Admission is free.
12 noon - 3 p.m. & 7 - 10 p.m PUBLIC WORKSHOP
The Canadian Small Business Institute offers a three
hour public workshop on "How to Start Your Own
Business' at the Holidav Inn Toronto East. 22 Metropolitan
Rd. The cost is $25 and seniors are free. Register at the door
or in advance by calling t 4161 512-2009.
12 noon DINER' CLUB LUNCHEON
This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in
East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as
bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows and much
more. All for only 53.30! Transportation will be provided if
required. This weeks luncheon will be held at Blair Court.
For details call East York :Meals On Wheels, 424-3322.
12:30 - 1:30 p.m. SUNSATIONAL SOL*NDS
Metro presents "Sunsational Sounds at Metro Square" a
series of free concerts featuring eve• type of music under
the sun. every Wednesday at Metro Square (park area out-
side Metro Hill), 55 John St. Today Toronto big -band stylist
Catharine McGregor brings new excitement to the popular
music of George and Ira win. For details call 972-0671.
12:30 - 3:30 p.m. SOCIAL DANCING
All seniors over the aagevoff 555 are invited to en' er an after-
noon i�iunists iCuleux
ntre. 2db0e'HcNictiollRd�Ptiane 396-4513.
1 p.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of social dancing every Wednesday at L'Amoreaux
Community Centre. 200 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-•4513.
1- 3 pp m. BINGO
Bir7cdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age
and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.. Scar-
f p.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to m' an after-
noon of social dancing even, Wednesdayy at L'Amoreaux
Community Centre. 200 SkNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513.
1:30 - 2:30 p.m- AIR QU.ALIT'Y"
The Wellness Education Croup of Ba crest Centre for
Geriatric Care will present a session entitled "Air Quality -
How Healthy is Your Home' 'at the Joseph E. and Mirnne
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. The session is
open to the public. Admission is $2 at the door. For seating
purposes call 785-2500 ext. 2267.
3 - 3:30 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 dance. The public is invited to come. talk
or listen. For details call 4850222.
7:15 - 10:30 p.m. BINGO
The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsors an
evening of Bingo every Wednesday at 2100 Ellesmere Rd
THURS. JUNE 23
10 a.m_ SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn-
ing of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock
Seniors Centre. 25M Birchmount M. Phone 396-4040.
11:30 - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
A permanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held even
Thursday at Royal Bank Plaza. Merchants '.Hall Level. 2110
Bay St.. Toronto- All donors are welcome.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Cenfre. 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 3966 4040.
1 - 2 p.m HEALTH MATTERS
Everyone is invited to join Public Health Nurse Lorraine
Ruthven for a free live)}y�� discussion on important current
health matters. at North York Communitv House. 3101
Bathurst St.. North York. The topic for today's discussion is
"The Air We Breathe: Your Health & The Environment".
For more details phone 784-0920.
2 - 4 p.m..A.\NU. GENERAL MEETING
West Hill Community Services is holding its 18th annual
general meeting at St- Dunstan of Canterbury Church, 56
Lawson Rd. Leslie Wright, Special Advisor to the Long
Term Care Divison. :Viinistry of Health in Communitv
Development, will be the guesf speaker. Refreshments will
follow. Everyone is welcome.
6:30 - 8:30 p.m ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Scarborough�u rt Group for the Endmethows
Association meets the fourth Thursdav of each month at
Bendale Public library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan to
few blocks south of Lawrence Ave.). For details call ( 416 )
396-8910.
7 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
p 1tirt Community Services Association, 4139 Shep
pard Ave. E. offers free legal counselling every Thursday
evening. Call 321-6912 for an appointment.
7 - 9 p.m. GAVEL GLASS TOASTMASTERS
Gavel Glass Toastmasters meets every Thursday in the
Don :Mills & Lawrence Ave. area. This program is for men
and women over 18 years of age. For further information
call Diane at 447-9533.
7 - 9 p.m. LATE PRENATAL. CLASSES
The Scarborough Health Department is sponsoring "Late
Prenatal Classes at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Room
M41. For details and to register call the health department
at 396.7471.
FRI. JUNE 24
9 a.m. - t p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A permanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held every
Friday at 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd floor, Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
Fri. June 24
10:30 a.m. - 12 noon SOCIAL BALLROOM
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon social ballroom every Fridav at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre, 2000 McNichol) Rd. -Phone 396-4513.
12:30 - 2:30 p.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of shuffleboard every Friday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd` Phone 396-4513.
1 - 4 p,m. BINGO
The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday,
afternoon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch
Ave., Ajax (south of Bayly St.). Everyone is welcome.
SAT. JUNE 25
8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The 29th West Scarborough Scout Group Flea Market will
be held at St. Giles AqinM�ean Church, 35 Kecala Rd., ( 3
blocks west of Kennedy -Rd., 2 streets north of Lawrence
Ave. E.). Rain or shine. Lots of great bargains.
Refreshments will be available.
11 a.m. FUNFAIR
D.R.U.M. (Dedicated Residents For a United Malvern) is
having a Funfair at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301
Neilson Rd. (church parking lot). Parade starts at 11 a.m.
_
at Pearson C.I. air starts as 12 noon. It will feature
games, face painting, foods from around the world, raffle
and much more.
10 a.m. - I p.m. BEACH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Quality used clothing and other goods will be for sale at
the Beach Bargain Basement af St. Aidan's Anglican
Church. Queen and Silverbirch Sts. the last Saturday of
each month Donations are welcome and may be dropped at
the church Mon. to Sat. from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m: STRAWBERRY FESTiN Al.
Everyone is invited to the annual Strawberry Festival at
Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. & Steeles Ave. E.,
rain or shine. it will feature fresh strawberry shortcake,
strawberries by the boot, refreshments, baked goods.
children's activities, a mini market, plus much more.
1 - 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Agincourt Baptist Church invites everyone to a
Strawberry Festival at Cullen Gardens, Taunton Rd. Whit-
by. Adults $15. childre 12 and cinder $3. Price includes Lull ac-
cess to the Gardens. For ticket information call the church
at 291-0191.
2:30 - 4:30 p.m. JUNE FLOWER SHOW
Come and enjoy the scents and sights at Scarborough
Horticultural Societv's June Flower Show at Christ Ch
155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Admission is free.
displays will feature ddays of prize wiinmrng, rases. cut flowers.
fruits and vegetables and a tea room Admission is free.
SUN. JUNE 26
1 m. ROSE SHOW
7Tne
Canadian Rose Society is holding its annual Rose
Show at the Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence Ave. at Leslie.
Don Mills. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 - 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Scarborough Services is holding its arcual
Strawberry estiv at Stephen Leacock Community Cen-
tre 2500 Birchmount Rd. (near Sheppard Ave.). The cast is
$5 for adults and $2.50 for child. fftkeettss are available at the
door.
C e m CRUISE NiGHT
Rouge Valky Region of the Antique &Classic Car Club of
Canada is hosting a Cruise Night for antique, classic and
nal interest vehicles at Markimaaa Square Plan,
ton Ave. E & Markam Rd. The Public is welcome. For
is call 416-27-1439 ( evenings) .
MON. JUNE 27
10 a.m. _- 3 .m WOMEN'S CENTRE
The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is ooppeenn
Malays through Thursdayyss to offer information and refer-
ral services to women. Ptuor>,e 781-0479 or drop in during
these hours to find information, torepster for a program,
or to talk over something thao
t is [Bing you.
11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A Red Crass permanent blood donor clinic is held at
Manulife, 55 Boor St. W.. 2nd Floor, Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every !Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520Birchrriount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
4 - S 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 level.
:wets
mental health oc aruzatim,
weekly at St. Stephens Presbyterian GTiurch, 3817
Lawrence A've. E., Scarborough For information call
276-2237.
8 p.m. FLOWERING SHRUBS
Master Gardener Pat Greyy will speak on "Flowering
Shrubs" at the montl meeting of tine North York Hor-
ticultural Society at Yy6rkview Heights Baptist Church, 98
Finch Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and visitors
are welcome.
TUES. JUNE 28
11:30 - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Red Cross Toronto Blood Centre, 67 College St. is
open every Tuesday and all blood donors are welcome.
12:30 '2:3o P.M. BADMINTON
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjo_v an after-
noon of badminton every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone
396-4513.
12.45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL & UNE DANCING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy social
and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1 - 3.m. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bingo every Tuesdayat L'Amoreaux Community
Centre, 2000 Mc Nicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513.
6:30 - 9:30 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice will be given by a qualified lawyer
every Tuesday evening at West Hill Community Services
156A Galloway Rd., West Hill. To make an appointment calf
2845931 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
? p.m. BINGO
The Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Highland
Creek Branch No. 258 holds a Bingo every Tuesday, at the
n
LegioHall, 45 Lawson Road, Nest Hill. Everyone is
welcome.
WED. JUNE 29
12 noon DINERS'CLUB LUNCHEON
This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in
East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as
bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows and much
more. All for only $4.30! Transportation will be provided if
regtrired. This weeks luncheon will be held at Community
Care Senior Centre. For details call East York Meals On
Wheels, 424-3322.
12:30 - 1:30 p.m. SUNSATIONAL SOUNDS
Metro presents "Surisational Sounds at Metro Square" a
series of free concerts featuring every type of music tinder
the sun, everyry W�W�ednesday art Square (park area out-
side Metro Hall, 55 John St. Today the Norman Marshall
Villeneuve Sextet will perform in celebration of jazz. For
details call 972-0871.
Toronto Harbour Art
Discover Toronto's rich located in Exhibition
marine heritage as the Place, southwest of the
Toronto Historical Board Automotive Building.
presents "Picture This: Parking is available and
Toronto Harbour in Art", the site is TTC accessible
the fifth annual jtaied art via the Exhibition 511
exhibition and sale at the street car from Bathurst
Marine Museum of Upper St.subway station.
Canada from June 23 to "Picture This: Toronto
Sept.S, 1994. Harbour in Art" is included
This unique show will with regular admission to
feature works rendered in the museum: Adults - $3.50,
a variety of media by seniors and youth (13 to 18
Toronto -area artists focus- yrs.) - $2.75 and children
ing on the past, present and (12 and under) - $2.50.
future meanings of Toronto The Marine Museum is
Harbour. This is the only open Tuesday through Fri -
art show in Canada directly day from 9.30 a. in. to 5
related to displaying and p.m., Weekends and
selling marine art. Holidays from 12 p.m. to 5
The Marine Museum_ is p.mXXXI"'.VX X5
...... _
..................
Anniversaries/Birthdays
t)i0'TH WEDDING A.NNiVERSARY
Heartiest congratulations to May and Tom Goldsmith of
Manderley Dr.. Scarborough who will be wed 60 years on
Thurs. Juane 23rd. A celebration will be held for the couple
on Sun. June 26th.
WIH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Three Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed-
ding Anniversaries this week. We would like to con-
gratulate the follovnng couples: Eileen and Norman
Moodie of Brantford Dr., June 24th. A celebration will be
held for them on Tues. June 21st. Jane and Edward Ribbrans
of Clairlea Cres., Jane 26th. The Ribbons celebration will be
held on Sat. June 18th. And Sylvia and Reg Grant of lonview
Rd , June 29th. Their celebration will be held on Sat. June
25th.
877E BIRTHDAY
A very happy birthday to Cecil Shaw of Flintwick Dr.,
Scarborough who will be 70 years on Stn. June 26th.
Got an wIniimmary or birthday to celebrate?
can 291-25x3 for Ind uslon In this c:ohllnn.
Provincial Constituency Offices
9 a.m to 5 pm- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, !NPP Scarborough North,
located at 5200 Finds Ave- E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt,
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E-, Suite 204, northeast cones of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. For appointments phone 297-6568.
9 aim. to 5 p.m. CONSTiTUENC'Y OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough-17ksmere,
located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Plan, is
open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. For appointment, phone 438-1242.
9 am. to 5 pm_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West, located
at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 am.
to 1 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 698-0967.
9 am- 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 l p.m.. Friday mor-
nings by appointment only. Phone 281-2787.
9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. CONSTiTUENC'Y OFFICE OPEN
The offioc of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at
3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffcrest Plaza, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 261-9525. No telephone calls Mon.
We
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE. OPEN
The office of John Cannis, M.P. Scarborough Cen, re, located at
1450 Midland Ave., Suite 211, Scarborough is open Monday to Fri-
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturday, by appointment
only. Call 752-2358.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OF'FIC'E OPEN
The office of Tom Wappel, MP Scarborough West, located at 483
Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a. in. to 4 p.m. Evenings
and Saturday mornings by appointment onh, 261-8613.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE. OPEN
The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge
River, located at 4800 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 119, Scarborough, is
open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Phone
298-4224.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE: OPEN
The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough -
Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 206, is open
weekdays from 9 a.m. it, 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 to I I a.m. by appoint-
ment only, call 321-5454.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE: OPEN
The constituent' office of David Collenette, MP Don Valley
East, located at 1200 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 300, is open Monday
to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12
a>,xt. For an appoint ment call 447.5544.
9 am. - 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE. OPEN
The constituency office of Doug Peters, MP Scarborough East,
located at 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314, is open Tuesday to Fri-
dav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday by appointment only. Call
287-0037.
Wed. June =, 1994 THE NEWS POST Page S
A Busy Day In History At Fort York, Spading & Colborne
The Toronto Historical
Board will be featuring
three special events on
Sun. June 26. Spadina
house and gardens will host
its annual Stawberry Tea
and launching the Toronto
Historical Board's
membership campaign, at
Fort York you can be a part
of an old fashioned picnic
and Colborne Lodge will be
hosting "Poetry in the
Park".
An Old Fasboined Picnic at
Fort York
The busy day begins at
Fort York as the Scottish
Clan Societies of Ontario
will be hosting an old
fashioned community pic-
nic. Bring your own picnic
lunch or purchase food at
the fort. Starting at 11 a.m.,
Fort York will be filled
with the sights and sounds
of Scotland. Admission in-
cludes tours of Fort York,
musket drill, performances
by the Kleinburg and
Bolton and District Pipe
Band, Scottish dancing, a
military muster by the
King's Regimemnt,
children's games with
prizes and much more.
Also experience an 1812
historic tea in addition to
the price of admission.
Tickets for the tea should
be purchased in advance as
quantities are limited. Ad-
mission to Fort York for
this special day only is $8
and children under the age
of 15 are admitted free.
Fort York is located on
Garrison Road ( Between
Bathurst and Strachan
Ave. -off Fleet St.). Parking
is free or the site is accessi-
ble by the Bathurst 511
streetcar. For more infor-
mation contact Fort York
at (416) 392-6907.
Strawberry Tea at Spadina
At 12 noon the public is in-
vited to visit Spadina free
and experience turn -of -the -
century elegance at
Spadina's annual
Open Kidstown Water Playground
The Official Opening
Ceremony of Kidstown
Water Playground will be
held on Sat. June 25 at 1
p.m. Kidstown is a unique
water play facility which
contains two play areas for
different age groups. The
preschool play area
featuresa a small wading
pool and play stream which
provide a gentle introduc-
tion to water play for very
young children. Oppor-
tunities to splash, float
small boats. divert streams
of water and climb on play
structures are available.
For school age children 12
an under, a larger water
play area contains im-
aginative play activities
such as: water spray can-
nons. jets and cycles, water
rings, a water umbrella, a
sea monster with water
slides and crawl tunnels, a
pirate ship with climbing
nets and water cannons,
and wading pool. The en-
tire facility will help keep
children cool during those
hot summer months.
In the Spring of 1990, a
Public Advisory Commit-
tee was formed with
members from the Ward 11
Community Associations
and the Recreation, Parks
and Culture Department to
assist in the planning of the
Kidstown facility. A
feasibility study recom-
mending that the focus of
Kidstown be a themed
water play facility for
chldren was approved by
Scarborough's Recreation,
Parks and Culture
Development Committeee
in December 1990. The pro-
ject was approved in the
1991 Capital budget with
fang from North Scar-
borough Centre Holdings
Ltd., the Province of On-
tario and the City of Scar-
borough.
A design team, consisting
of Sievenpiper Associates,
Architects and Planers and
Stephan Bolliger, Land-
scape Architect, was hired
in the Fall of 1991. By the
spring of 1992 corstruc-
titoln drawings and tender
documents were preparedd
and construction com-
menced in the fall of 1992.
Construction was sub.- an-
tially completed in
December 1993 to allow for
the opening of the facility
in June of 1994.
Kidstown is open to the
public daily from 10 a.m. to
a p. m. from the end of June
to July 31 and from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. from Aug. 1 to
Sept. 5 ( Labour Day) .
For further information,
call 396-8325.
Metro Separate School News
Transportation Policy
Review
The board received a
report from the Transpor-
tation Policy Review Steer-
ing Committee that pro-
poses a graduated busing
system for MSSB. Input on
the proposed revised policy
will be sought from all
school association,
students and parents that
would be affected by the
pt nges-
The �opproposed distance
criteria for English
students follows: JK to SK.
corner stop, 1.0 km; Gr. 1
to 4, corner stop, 1.6 km:
Grade 5 & 6, corner stop,
2.2 km; and Grade 7 & 8,
corner stop or T'I'C tickets,
2.2 km.
Older brothers and
sisters would be
transported if there are
empty seats on the buses.
The existing transporta-
tion policy will remain in
effect for the 1994-95 school
year. However, the board
has approved school hour
changes to 2096 of MSSB
schools for September 1994.
This will further increase
the efficient use of existing
buses while increasing Sav-
ings to MSSB of up to $.6
million.
Financial Statements Ap-
proved
Trustees approved the
Draft Audit Report and
Mnancial Statements for
the year ended Dec. 31, 1993
as required by Part IX,
Section 234 of the Educa-
tion Act. The report and
statements were presented
by the auditing firm of Peat
Marwick Thorne.
MSSB Balances 1994
Budget
Trustees approved a
balanced budget of
;702.723,456 for 1994. The
1994 budget is $11.4 million
less than the 1993 budget.
Recent receipt of the
General Legislative
Grants. as well as. con-
tinued scrutiny of budget
items and reductions in
human resources through
incentives, attrition and
the Social Contract made it
possible to achieve a
balanced budget without
elimination of existing
school programs.
Additional details on the
1984 budget will be for-
warded to all MSSB schools
and departments, school
associations and parishes.
Technology Poster Contest
Prizes Awarded
Thirteen MSSB students
were presented with prizes
for their winning submis-
sions in the MSSB
Technology Poster Contest,
as follows: Andrew Jung.
Stephanie Soong, Marianne
Neilans, Blessed Trinity
Catholic School; Vivian
Leung, Matthew Lee, Holy
Redeemer Catholic School:
Bettina Carating, Camille
Carating, St. Aloysius
Catholic School; Maya
Przyusyiski, St. Cecilia
Catholic School,
Magdelena Woloszyn,
Pawel Warelis, Tristan
Podador, Bishop Marroc-
co Thomas Merton
Catholic Secondary School;
Basil and Shaun Guevarra,
St. Barnabas Catholic
School.
Elvira DeMonte, Chair-
man of the Board, extended
thanks to Apple Canada,
Compucentre, IBM,
V -Tech Laser, Computer
Software pr`.zes, A -Plus
Software and Torcam
Limited for their donations
of personal computers and
software packages.
Guide For Trustee Can-
didates
The election of MSSB
trustees will be held on
Mon. Nov. 14, as part of the
municipal elections. Can-
didates may be nominated
on Oct. 11-14.
An information guide for
potential candidates seek-
ing election to the Board of
Trustees is now available
from the Corporate Ser-
vices Department.
The 1994 Information
Guide to MSSB Wards for
Candidates for Board of
Trustee contains infoi ora-
tion relating to new ward
boundaries, trustee
qualifications, nomination
procedures, and general in-
formation on the role of
trustees.
Build Green Challenge
Sponsors of the Take the
Build Green Challenge at-
tended the meeting to pre-
sent prizes to students and
staff of Madonna Catholic
Secondary School. Daniela
Ricitano. Jennifer Agelone
and :Nancy Epifani each
received a personal com-
puter and software for
their prototype of a
storybook for children that
promotes the use of recycl-
ed building materials. The
school received a cash
prize of $1,500.
The contest was spon-
sored by Merlan Scientific.
CMech International, the
Greater Toronto Home
Builders' Association and
the Province of Ontario.
Come To Black Creek
Pack your wicker
hampers and brown bags:
Come to Black Creek.
A River runs through it! A
valley nestles beside it.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village makes the perfect
picnic retreat.
Recreate a full-scale Vic-
torian picnic for 40 or just
relax with someone
special. This summer,
escape the city noise and
bustle. Picnic at Black
Creek.
Strawberry Tea garden
party. Children's games,
Garden walks, tour of the
house, entertainment by
the Metropolitain Silver
Band, story telling by
Helen Porter and a magic
show all await you. Also,
enjoy Strawberry short-
cake, lemonade and iced
tea for only $5.
Also on this day, become a
part of history along with
"Honest Ed" Mirvish by
becoming a "Heritage
Partner" with the Toronto
Historical Board.
Honourary Chairman
"Honest Ed" will be on
hand at 2 p.m. to offially
launch the Toronto
Historical Board's
membership program and
be presented wth the first
membership.
The public is then
welcome to become a
Heritage Partner.
Membership includes
among other things, free
unlimited admission to the
Toronto Historical Baord's
rive museums, members
Drily walking tours. invita-
tions to special events and
much more. For more in-
HARD TO RESIST
JEWELLERY
Your direct connection to
jewellery manufacturer
PEANUT PLAZA
497-8088
Additional 10% off on
already low cost jeweMery,
with this ad
BREWER'S PRIDE
Brew your own
fine beer on our
premises
211 Danforth Rd
(at Mack)
699-9371
formation call (416)
392-6835 - the Hertage, Part-
ner Info -line.
Spadina is located at 285
Spadina Road. Paid park-
ing is available next door at
Casa Loma. For more in-
formation please contact
Spadina at (416) 392-6910.
Poetry Reading at Col-
borne Lodge
Spend a relaxing day at
Colborne Lodge in Haigh
Park as poet Sheila Hyland
reads from her book of
poems, "Grenadier Pond".
Starting at 2:30 p.m.
"Poetry in the Park will
also invite audience
members to read their own
poems about High Park
and nature. The event is
free and will be set on the
beautiful grounds of Col-
borne Lodge at the south
end of High Park.
Colborne Lodge will be
open for tours and admis-
sion is Adults $3.50.
Seniors and Youth: $2.75
and Children $2.50. Col-
borne Lodge is located at
the south enterance to High
Park. Take the Queensway
Sol streetcar to Colborne
Lodge Road and walk north
or the Bloor subway to
High Park station and walk
Call Colborne Lodge at
(416) 392-816 for more in-
formation.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS IN THE
ESTATE OF ELMER
MARVIN RISLEY,
DECEASED
All claims against the
Estate of ELMER MARVIN
RISLEY, late of the City of
Scarborough, in the
Municipality of Metropol-
itan Toronto, Retired
Brewers Warehousing
Employee, deceased, who
died on or about the 22nd
day of January, 1994, must
be filed with the
undersigned personal
representative of the
Estate on or before the 2nd
day of July, 1994.
Thereaffer, the
undersigned will distribute
the assets of the Estate
having regard only to the
claims then filed.
DATED at Markham,
Ontario, this 30th day of
May, 1994.
MARGIT KANKKUNEN
Executrix
By her solicitors
CATTANACH HINDSON
SUTTON VanVELDHUIZEN
52 Main Street.
Markham North
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
OP 1 X5
Lola
Are you
looking
for a
Good Time?0
Call
1-976-1395
$10
The Hair Centre
217 Morrish Road
SPECIALS
• Manicure S9 Pedicure S18
• Full leg wax S35 • Fibreglass Nails S40
• Hair Cut and Style M
284-5471 284-8273
LEADERS WANTED
Girl Guides cilli r.o r Dc to i 1,
of Canada
Guides
du Canada 1-800-565-8111
Page 6 THE NEWS P()ST Wed. June 22, 1994
c
i� C,t tq► .*
About 200 Scarborough citizens turned out to meeting on
Sat. June lith at Wexford Collegiate to dialogue about keep-
ing the community safe and celebrate "Know Your
Neighbour Day..
Six workshops %vere held un4er the heading of "Models.
for Community Success': 1. Developing Positive Percep-
tions in the Media: 2. Creating Partnerships and Nemorks.
3. Taking Positive Action for Safety: 4. Benefitting From
Our Cultural Diversity: 5. Preventing Violence and 6.
Meeting Youth and Family Challenges.
New Way Of Working Together For Development
Aproximatley 45
representatives of over 25
Scarborough social service
agencies. arts and culture.
ethnic, business, other
community groups and in-
dividuals joined Anne
Swarbrick. Scarborough
West MPP. at Warders
Woods Mall on June 7 for
an innovative brainstorm-
ing session on the Ontario
Government's JobsOntario
Community Action Fund
1 JOCA 1.
..By joining together,
community groups can
stretch the government
funding and do more with
les... exchange ideas and
come up with exerting new
concepts for economic
development in our com-
munity.' Anne Swarbrick
told the meeting.
The Ontario Government
established JuCA to
simplify access to funding
for community economic
development. Previously.
applicants had to approach
individual ministries and
go through each Ministry's
criteria. Now. there is one
fund, communities can set
their own initiatives and
the government provides
suppport.
Ideas generated at the
riveting included a Scar-
borough Fair and an
employment resource cen-
tre. Discussion groups will
meet to develop their ideas
further and to bring in
more partners into future
ventures.
Centennial Has 1500 New Graduates
Centennial College
celebrated with 1.500 new
graduates at its annual spr-
ing convocation on Fri.
June 10. Each year, a hand-
ful of ver• special students
are acknowledged for their
outstanding achievements
in the classroom and their
endeavours outside of it.
:Michelle Chapman con-
sistently earned the highest
grade point average
throughout her years in the
early childhood education
program, for which she will
receive the Governor
General's Academic
Medal. Chapman has made
the Dean's list every
semester She previously
LooN Ma,
[ED hands'.
Using your cellular phone in
the car' Don't forget to bring
along your Cellular Sense.
When you're talking, keep both
hands on the %wheel by using your
hands-free microphone and
speed -dial feature.
And don't forget to be a Cellular
Samaritan. Please report any
accidents or emergencies you see.
Cellular Sense is just common sense.
Use it in the car and keep more than
mom happy.
attended West Hill Col-
legiate in Scarborough.
The President's Award
was given to Yvonne
'Alutehead. a nursing stu-
dent who has done ex-
tremely well in her studies.
and. in addition, par-
ticipated in some tremen-
dous extracurricular ac-
tivities. She is founder of
the Canadian Cancer Sur-
vivor Helping Others
group. edits the group's
newsletter. and works
closely with cancer pa-
tients and survivors.
Laura Van Well, another
nursing graduate, has won
the Centennial Citizenship
Award. Given to the stu-
dent who has taken a lead
role in student activities, as
well as academic ex-
cellence, Van Well chaired
the college's student
association, earned its
Spirit Award, and is a
Registered Nursing
Association of Ontario stu-
dent of distinction.
Each of Centennial's six
schools will also recognize
their highest academic
achievers. Graduates
Michelle Chapman, Ray-
mond Leung, Olga Herr-
mann, Randy Helliwell,
Melba Johnson and Wavne
Ross will each receive a
Centennial College bronze
medal.
Need Blood
Donors
For July 1
W`hy not celebrate the
spirit of this great country
by giving the gift of life at a
blood donor clinic during
the Canada Day weekend?
With no clinics on the holi-
day, Friday. July 1. the
Red Cross must collect
enough blood the rest of the
week to meet the needs of
hospital patients
throughout Central On-
tario.
Strong turnouts are
especially needed at nine
clinics on Thrus., June 30 in
Toronto, Scarborough,
Newmarket. Mississauga,
Markham and Downsview
and two clinics on Sat., Ju-
ly 2 in Thornhill and
Mississauga.
Healthy individuals age 17
to 70 are encouraged to at-
tend, bring a friend and
share your good health
with fellow Canadians in
need. Donors are reminded
to bring valid identifica-
tion.
For more information call
(4161 974-9900 or a local
branch of the Red Cross
CA�'TEL Mobility Kmmmv� I I It Pays
To Advertise
Local Scouts To Be
Rewarded For Their Work
On the weekend of Apr.
30th, right smack in the
middle of helping to plant
165, 000 trees across Metro
Toronto, 14 Scout Groups in
Scarborough decided that
more concern should be
shown toward the plight of
our fellow men, right here
in Metro Toronto.
Organized by their com-
missioners, these groups
spread the news around the
areas where they met, ad-
vising that a one day only
food drive would be con-
ducted by Scouts Canada.
The result was stagger-
ing when you consider that
only 14 groups took part.
Over 15,000 pounds of food
was collected and
delivered to the Food Bank.
Steve Schmidt. President
of Pillsbury Foods, heard
that the groups were
organizing the food collec-
tion program and created
an incentive to the grasps.
He offered them a donation
of one dollar per pound col-
lected to go directly into
the group's coffers for their
use.
With a World Jamboree
happening in 1995 in
Holland as well as a Jam-
boree in Thunder Bay,
groups are forever looking
for more fundraising pro-
jects to buy equipment and
pay air fares, etc. for their
members.
Through the efforts of the
Scouts and the generosity
of Pillsbury Foods, the
Food Bank will have a little
more stock to hand out, and
some young men and
women will experience a
lifetime dream to attend a
Jamboree.
The public is welcome to
come and witness the
rewarding of these fine
young people on Wednes-
day evening, June 29th
when the President of
Pillsbury Foods, Steve
Schmidt rewards them for
their efforts.
The ceremony will take
place at Scout Head-
quarters, 265 Yorkland
Blvd.. 2nd floor, beginning
at 7 p.m.
FWDLAND ONTAFHO
CIASS_ C
PITA PIZZA - PRONTO
Custom build your own pita bread pizzas using
Ontario greenhouse tomatoes and your favorite
cheese Top with veggies. bake in the oven for 15
minutes, then enjoy!
1 tbsp (15 mL) vegetable oil
3 cups (750 mL) sliced fresh mushrooms
2 or 4 pita bread rounds
3 cups (750 mL) shredded mozzarella cheese
2 cups (500 mL) chopped. seeded Ontario
Greenhouse Tomatoes
14 cup (50 mL) grated Parmesan cheese
Dried oregano or basil leaves
Crushed red chili pepper
Heat oil in nonstick trying pan. Saute mushrooms
until tender and any liquid has evaporated: set aside.
For thin pizza crust. separate each pita into two
rounds: for thick crust. use one whole pita. Place
bread, hollow -side up. on baking sheet: sprinkle
3/4 cup (175 mL} mozzarella cheese over each. Top
with mushrooms and tomatoes: sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese. Add oregano and red chili pepper
to taste. Bake in 350 F (180 C) oven 15 min. or until
hot and bubbly. Serves 4
Try these combinations or invent your owrr
• Brie cheese, smoked salmon, chopped Ontario
Greenhouse Tomatoes and chopped
fresh parsley.
• Gouda cheese, chopped Ontario
Greenhouse Tomatoes, caramelized
onions and garlic.
'-
Raise Hospital Funds At Bob Baun Celebrity Golf Classic
On Mon. June 13th., 30 team of sponsors and Canadian
celebrities participated in the annual Bob Baum Celebrity
Golf Classic to raise money for the Lyndhurst Hospital
Foundation and the Canadian Mental Health Association.
The classic was held at Scarborough Golf and Country
Green '
Thumb Days
For Children
Surrunertime is kids time
at the Civic Garden Centre,
777 Lawrence Ave. E. in
Edwards Gardens. The
centre is Dace again offer-
ing special day programs
designed for children from
7 to 11 to help them
discover the wondrous
world of plants, insects and
pond life.
Outdoor adventures take
place in Edward gardens
and Wilket Creek Park
whre each season brings its
particular pleasures and
unique attractions,
whether it be the first
trilliums and trouxt fillies
or the newly hatched
Mallard ducklings.
There is also a program
devoted to creative crafts
using natural products. and
another for budding hor-
ticulturists where the par-
ticipants take home their
adopted plants. A child's
natural capacitiy to probe
and question is encouraged
and nurtured in the Green
Thumb experience, which
takes place under the
direction of professional
horticulturists, and Civic
Garden Centre volunteers.
The program is divided in-
to special interest sessions
taking place in July and
August with the intriguing
titles of Insect Inspectors,
Noticing Nature, Plentiful
Plants, Creative Crafts,
Plants Plus and Awesome
Adventures. Programs run
from 9:30 a.m. to noon with
the exception of Awesome
Adventures, which returns
to the centre at 2 p.m. The
cost of each Green Green
Thumb Day session is $10,
except for the Awesome
Adventures Tour which is
$15.
Parents are invited to call
the Civic Garden Centre at
416-397-1340 to request a
flyer giving the dates and
description of each pro-
gram, or to register their
child. Visa and Mastercard
are acceptable.
Club and is presented annually by the Rotary Club of Scar-
borough Bluffs.
Above, are Sarah Price of the CMHA. Dexter Gonsalves.
President of the Rotary Club. Anna Santos, of Lyndhurst
Hospital and Gary Campbell i Photo - King Wnng
Wed. June 22, 1994 THE 'SEWS POST Page 7
To Represent Canada
Let us introduce Hilda
Wong of Scarborough who
has been specially selected
as one of fifty Canadian
"Challengers' to represent
Canada on a new and ex-
citing program, Youth
Challenge International.
Hilda has been selected
from a large number of ap-
plicants across Canada.
She has passed a rigorous
selection process, in-
cluding an intense 48 hour
"Selection Weekend"
where the determination,
compatibility and problem
solving ability of can-
didates are tested to the
fullest.
During 1994, Youth
Challenge will coordinate
dynamic projects in
Guyana which will provide
young Canadians with the
opportunity to live and
work with international
youth from Australia,
Costa Rica and Guyana.
Challengers for Youth
Challenge are required to
raise $35000 for their par-
ticipation in this volunteer
service program. Addi-
tionally, they are authoriz-
ed to procure equipment
and services necessary to
assure the success of the
project.
Monika Daishi was also
selected as one of the fifty
Canadian "Challengers"
and will be going to
Guayana and will be a
team partner with Hilda
Wong.
INLINE LANDSCAPING
& GENERAL CONTRACTING
Chris McManus
(416) 467-7620 Free Estimates
Consumer column:
RETIREMENT PLANNING:
WHAT ARE THE OPTIONS? i
RRIF or Life Annuity
There are two main
alternatives in planning
your retirement: a life annuity
or a Registered Retirement
Income Fund (RRIF). It is not
an easy decision. Each is appro-
prate for certain situations'.
sometimes, it is even necessary
to combine them.
A life annuity is a retirement
income vehicle capable of
providing a guaranteed income
for as long as you or your
spouse live. The insurer makes
a series of payments to you and/
or your spouse made up of
interest earned plus a return of
part of the capital.
The primary advantage of a
life annuity is that it provides
guaranteed lifetime income.
You receive payments for as
long as you live. As well, it is a
product that requires no ongo-
ing management on your part
—you put your money in, and a
cheque arrives each month.
The one drawback is that it is
not cashable. Once a life annu-
ity is bought, that's it. However,
while the annuity constitutes a
permanent commitment be-
tween you and the insurer, the
annuity income can be in-
creased by way of a preset
formula, such as the consumer
price index. to ensure that your
revenue keeps pace with infla-
tion.
With a RRIF. retirement
income may be received from
funds accumulated in a matured
Registered Retirement Sayings
Plan (RRSP). It's like a bank
account from which a person
receives income payments. By
law, there is a minimum amount
that must be paid out of the
RRIF each year. There is.
however, no maximum. Most
RRIFs can be collapsed at any
time and the funds taken into
income for that year.
You can change the income
payments from time to time and
withdraw lump sums if needed.
This can help you respond to
changes in the economic cli-
mate and meet unexpected
financial needs. You retain
control.
One drawback of RR1Fs is
that since you can adjust in-
come payments, you could
spend the funds too quickly
and, in contrast to a life annuity,
you could outlive the RRIF.
There are many other possi-
ble sources of retirement in-
come:
• Old A>;e Security (OAS)
• Canadian Pension Plan
I CPP
• Compam pension plan
• Income from non-RRSP
sayin_s (bonds. GICs.
stocks)
• RRSP funds
Your choice of a RRIF or
annuity will partly depend on
what other sources of retirement
income you have available. You
have to make sure you have a
solid foundation of retirement
income.
For most people. RRSP
funds and nun-RRSP savings
represent the largest amount of
money they will ever have to
deal with at one time. You will
need to decide how to deal with
this money at retirement to
generate a regular income flow
from these sources.
Your life insurance agent will
help you weigh the pros and
cons of each option and con-
sider the other sources of in-
come you have available.
For more information,
please contact the Life
Underwriters Association of
Canada, 41 Lesmill Road,
Don Mills, Ont. M3B 2T3.
Pale K THE NEWS POST Wed. Stine 'L2, 1994
CLASSIFIED ADS Cldssifi
---- upto5ads an be p.mcMonUaya�'� call 291=2583.
ALL Makes. fridges. stoves.
washers. dryers. Licensed
Technician. Low rates. Call
Riz 297-9798.
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
T.V. & VCR repair. Experi-
enced technician. Home
repairs. Free estimate.
Guaranteed work. Call 494-
1854
.......... ....... ....................
LOTS &
ACREAGE
GRIMSBY 1 acre lots
$15.000. Cambridge 5 acre
lots $38.000. Barrie lots
$8.000 1-902.63&3325
------ ---------------------- ----- --
PERSONAL
EAST European girl, 22 vears
old. beautiful, supple, tall
170 cros..no smoking. no
drinking, looking for
marriage only with serious
people. Send your resume to
AD Fener. 23M Lawrence
Ave E..Box 80558.
Scarborough M/ P 2R0.
=CARSANTED
AAA1 - A Autos Big or small.
dead of alive. No wheels. no
problem. Call Peter 439.6403
WAREHOUSING
& DRIVING
WAREHOUSING and truck
delivery available in North
York 2500 square feet
warehou�inq and use of
truck and driver up to 10
metric ton loads vocal
deliver, Call Janine at 752-
9562
- ......--
Trillium
Sarbore-Pickerinq
Cable TV
WED. JUNE 1994
A.M.
to w Scarborough Council
P.M.
12 3o us w
Marvellocrow•ave
1 oD RouotfTabir
2 011) tic 0t�1 Couicil
6 3D Ma�Dou[ Goll
00 The zoo & You -Live
7 30 Scarborough Council
THURS. JUNE
P.M.
3 oo Tradttg Post Live
4:30 Common Setae Revolution
5 00 Scarborough Wildlife
5 30 Multiple Sclero -is The
Kinder Side
6 00 Horizon -Baha'i
6 30 City Gardening Ponds
:00 Green TV -Environmental
9 00 Youth Focus
GraduatedLcensing
10.00. A -Pet
1030 H On Fishing
FRI. JUNE 24
P.M.
3:O0 Tri lium Presents
6 00 Horizon -Church of the
Latter Dav Saints
6:30 HapmpurerggFixin's-I,rywall
7:0) Cafliedral Bluffs Concert
8: txr Cedarbrae Fashion Show
9 0; Youth Focus
10:01 The Bus mess Lunch
10:30 How to get a Job
11 00 Ten Forward - Uve
SAT. JUNE Z5
12:00 Cook It Up
Brunch
12 JV Goin' Strong
1:0u The L.emonAtd Show
2:00 Horizon -This Business of
Lrvnnngg
2:30 w•ORD-Yoth Magazine
3:00 Toronto's Hi Five
3:30 The Grand a-Plavr
6:00Aerobucs:Alive & Well
r --r r'rmmuri %. lfagaT:nr
PERSONAL
22 Years old Brazilian beauty
want, to talk to an open-
minded cfas,v man of good
taste Call Maqaretta 1-416-
976-3010. $10 per call.
Alaska Jobs!
Earn up to $30.000 in 3
months fishing salmon. Also
construction. canneries. oil
fields. plus more! For
immediate response call
1-504-646-4513 ext. K331. 24
hours.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Haliburton Highlands
ds
Lake: 8 years old
cedar -sided 3 bedroom
cottage. 4 piece bath.
winterized water - year
around access, gently
sloping lot to good sand
beach. Was $159.000... now
$109.000. Call Darlene
Brown or Lee Gauthier, sales
reps..Dale Austin Realty Inc.
(705) 286-4441.
Summer
Camp For
Space Camp
Algonquin Space Cam
pus. Canada's first residen-
tial space sciences summer
camp. has launched its 1993
Scholarship Program to
assist high school students
wtlo want to attend the
space sciences summer
camp. At the launch of the
Scholarship Program in
March. Space Campus
scholarships already totall-
ed 39. with total registra-
tions of 88 students for the
1994 summer season.
The Scholarship pro-
gram provides an effec-
tive, km' -Cost way to help
high school students attend
Space Campus, whjJe at the
same time, providing tax
benefits to sponsoring in-
dividllals, organizations or
companies. ISTS industrial
members provide sigmfi-
cant support for Space
C'ampt�. Including spon-
sorship.
Space Campus registra-
tion is $&Z , Cdn. , for
registration only. or $725
which includes return
transportation from Toron-
to. Algonquin Space Cam
pus has a registered
charitable donation
number which provides
charitable tax receipts for
registration sponsorship.
Private companies, in-
............. .........
00 C rwerw-ater octan
8:00 Macedonian Nation
8 30 Trading Post Repeat
10 00 Impact -Repeat
SUN. JUNE _'6
12:00 Tau Chi
12.30 Kallat Arangam
1:00 Community Magazine
1:30 Bunldin$ Financial Secunty
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
3:00 Trillium Presents
6 00 Let's Get Grow -ug
6:30 Hai Horizon
,00 Trillium Sports
10:00 Ballroom Dancing
10 30
Mag
Alou Golf
MON. JUNE 27
A.M.
10-00 Scarborough Council
Repeat of June 22
P.M.
1230 Focus on Photography
rd
I:oo RouTable-Repeat
2:1x1 Scarborough Council -Repeat
6:00 Horizon -Baha'i Faith
6:30 glad About Golf
7:"The Zoo & You
730 Scarborough Council -Repeat
TUES. JUNE 28
P.M.
3:0i Metro Matters
4 Out The Lemon Aid Show
5 0i The Taste of Wine
6 W Horizon -World Deliverance
Ministries
6:34Hwldinnqq Financial Security
7:00 RouudTable-1 ave
8:00 Multiple Sclerosis
The Kinder Sde
8:30 Scarborough Gazette Chinese
9:70 Community Ma zine
10:00 On the Plus Side
Active & Attractive
10:30 Thr Morley SMw
$200.5500 Weekly
Assemble products
at home. Easy! No
selling. You're paid
direct. Fully
guaranteed. No
experience necessary
Call 1.504-641-7778
ext.331, 24 hours
tlt�
PERSONAL
INNOCENT New Delhi girl 20
vear, experienced in all
forbidden acts of pleasure
Call Rani 1.416-976-2378. $10
per call
WE CARRY a complete line
of rental. humane and safe
animal traps. We also have a
removal services for
squirrels. skunks and all
birds. 24 hour emergency
service. Call 698.5096.
Chimney caps available.
ANTIQUES ART &
COLLECTIBLES
CANADIAN Tire money
collector will pay up to
$30.00 for some issues 20
35 years old. Call Gary
299-7041.
It Pays
To Advertise
NEED extra $$$. Work at
home and earn $21envelope.
Send stamped. self-address-
ed envelope to L & B Enter-
prise. 309.2500 Barton St.E.,
Suite 232, Stoney Creek,
Ontario, L8E 4A2.
EXTRA income stuffing
envelopes. Free information
send S.A.S.E. P.O. Box
28002-E6. Terry Town P.O.
2369 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough. Ont. M1 N 4E7.
1 PERSONAL I
SOPHISTICATED Italian
woman 25 year, old needs
experienced men to share
tier hidden fantasies and
desires Call Felicia 1-416-
976.1995 $10 1 call.
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
IMDYING & CARTAGE
416-782-9819
Cal: us daytime
Or evening Ilin
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
CARLUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
Job -training & placement.
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 253-
0058.
530058.
I10ME IMPROVEMENT
J.E.O'Heam
a Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
416-425-5043
905-837-5043
Rogers Cable TV
WED. JUNE'. 1991
r.M
12 30 MCA : Mir -true kk Programs
I OD North York Council
Mare m !lotion with
T SPiieKer Cekic
2:Do Avramis Erne show
3 00 Hai Florizon
1 31D Kautaraalpm
4: all Canadian Mirass
An.
6 00 Lyn McLeod s ,I
6 30 Canadian SOectrum
60 MCA euro Matters -
Host George Ashe
1 00 Norm l ora Council -Lave
Ward Watch
/ 30 Labor Show
9 00 Borough Bw.
Home c)wners Workshop
QuPp Carving
t o' 00 Abbotsford Air show
10 30 City l:ardeea
1100
Beaches Jazz FrsUval 93
Bob
11 30 Ed's NtMt pQuartet
THUR.S. JUNE 23
12 00 Red to Bari
12.30 Ward Watch
1:00 Celebrate Ontario
2:00 Youth Justice In Cram
3 so DEC TV - Black Music Moab
4: so
Health<Jne
4:30 Your ldoeey
S:6D MPP MlamnssbL NY
5: IS MPP Turnbull NY
5 X MP De aisais Mills
MPP T EY
:
MP Sorkm Anadounae
S aS MPP Diane Poole T EY
MPP Anthony Perurza NY
6:00 Horm t:Baha'i
6.30 Adopt A Pet
7 oD The Chalmers Award.
S 0o () t nr with Mike
9 W Toronto Sm Teacher
of the Year Award
---EYE Weekly Report
10:00 MCA Adopt -A -Fen
to: 31) MCA. On Fish 16
1190 r Club
11 30 !way a Oufr bc`;
V Y Qt
Mass Choc
BUSINESS
HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS
=ANIMAL TRAPS OPPORTUNITIES
organizations have used
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
MOVING &
CARTAGE
activities and processes,
to help enthusiastic
ALL Makes. fridges. stoves.
washers. dryers. Licensed
Technician. Low rates. Call
Riz 297-9798.
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
T.V. & VCR repair. Experi-
enced technician. Home
repairs. Free estimate.
Guaranteed work. Call 494-
1854
.......... ....... ....................
LOTS &
ACREAGE
GRIMSBY 1 acre lots
$15.000. Cambridge 5 acre
lots $38.000. Barrie lots
$8.000 1-902.63&3325
------ ---------------------- ----- --
PERSONAL
EAST European girl, 22 vears
old. beautiful, supple, tall
170 cros..no smoking. no
drinking, looking for
marriage only with serious
people. Send your resume to
AD Fener. 23M Lawrence
Ave E..Box 80558.
Scarborough M/ P 2R0.
=CARSANTED
AAA1 - A Autos Big or small.
dead of alive. No wheels. no
problem. Call Peter 439.6403
WAREHOUSING
& DRIVING
WAREHOUSING and truck
delivery available in North
York 2500 square feet
warehou�inq and use of
truck and driver up to 10
metric ton loads vocal
deliver, Call Janine at 752-
9562
- ......--
Trillium
Sarbore-Pickerinq
Cable TV
WED. JUNE 1994
A.M.
to w Scarborough Council
P.M.
12 3o us w
Marvellocrow•ave
1 oD RouotfTabir
2 011) tic 0t�1 Couicil
6 3D Ma�Dou[ Goll
00 The zoo & You -Live
7 30 Scarborough Council
THURS. JUNE
P.M.
3 oo Tradttg Post Live
4:30 Common Setae Revolution
5 00 Scarborough Wildlife
5 30 Multiple Sclero -is The
Kinder Side
6 00 Horizon -Baha'i
6 30 City Gardening Ponds
:00 Green TV -Environmental
9 00 Youth Focus
GraduatedLcensing
10.00. A -Pet
1030 H On Fishing
FRI. JUNE 24
P.M.
3:O0 Tri lium Presents
6 00 Horizon -Church of the
Latter Dav Saints
6:30 HapmpurerggFixin's-I,rywall
7:0) Cafliedral Bluffs Concert
8: txr Cedarbrae Fashion Show
9 0; Youth Focus
10:01 The Bus mess Lunch
10:30 How to get a Job
11 00 Ten Forward - Uve
SAT. JUNE Z5
12:00 Cook It Up
Brunch
12 JV Goin' Strong
1:0u The L.emonAtd Show
2:00 Horizon -This Business of
Lrvnnngg
2:30 w•ORD-Yoth Magazine
3:00 Toronto's Hi Five
3:30 The Grand a-Plavr
6:00Aerobucs:Alive & Well
r --r r'rmmuri %. lfagaT:nr
PERSONAL
22 Years old Brazilian beauty
want, to talk to an open-
minded cfas,v man of good
taste Call Maqaretta 1-416-
976-3010. $10 per call.
Alaska Jobs!
Earn up to $30.000 in 3
months fishing salmon. Also
construction. canneries. oil
fields. plus more! For
immediate response call
1-504-646-4513 ext. K331. 24
hours.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Haliburton Highlands
ds
Lake: 8 years old
cedar -sided 3 bedroom
cottage. 4 piece bath.
winterized water - year
around access, gently
sloping lot to good sand
beach. Was $159.000... now
$109.000. Call Darlene
Brown or Lee Gauthier, sales
reps..Dale Austin Realty Inc.
(705) 286-4441.
Summer
Camp For
Space Camp
Algonquin Space Cam
pus. Canada's first residen-
tial space sciences summer
camp. has launched its 1993
Scholarship Program to
assist high school students
wtlo want to attend the
space sciences summer
camp. At the launch of the
Scholarship Program in
March. Space Campus
scholarships already totall-
ed 39. with total registra-
tions of 88 students for the
1994 summer season.
The Scholarship pro-
gram provides an effec-
tive, km' -Cost way to help
high school students attend
Space Campus, whjJe at the
same time, providing tax
benefits to sponsoring in-
dividllals, organizations or
companies. ISTS industrial
members provide sigmfi-
cant support for Space
C'ampt�. Including spon-
sorship.
Space Campus registra-
tion is $&Z , Cdn. , for
registration only. or $725
which includes return
transportation from Toron-
to. Algonquin Space Cam
pus has a registered
charitable donation
number which provides
charitable tax receipts for
registration sponsorship.
Private companies, in-
............. .........
00 C rwerw-ater octan
8:00 Macedonian Nation
8 30 Trading Post Repeat
10 00 Impact -Repeat
SUN. JUNE _'6
12:00 Tau Chi
12.30 Kallat Arangam
1:00 Community Magazine
1:30 Bunldin$ Financial Secunty
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
3:00 Trillium Presents
6 00 Let's Get Grow -ug
6:30 Hai Horizon
,00 Trillium Sports
10:00 Ballroom Dancing
10 30
Mag
Alou Golf
MON. JUNE 27
A.M.
10-00 Scarborough Council
Repeat of June 22
P.M.
1230 Focus on Photography
rd
I:oo RouTable-Repeat
2:1x1 Scarborough Council -Repeat
6:00 Horizon -Baha'i Faith
6:30 glad About Golf
7:"The Zoo & You
730 Scarborough Council -Repeat
TUES. JUNE 28
P.M.
3:0i Metro Matters
4 Out The Lemon Aid Show
5 0i The Taste of Wine
6 W Horizon -World Deliverance
Ministries
6:34Hwldinnqq Financial Security
7:00 RouudTable-1 ave
8:00 Multiple Sclerosis
The Kinder Sde
8:30 Scarborough Gazette Chinese
9:70 Community Ma zine
10:00 On the Plus Side
Active & Attractive
10:30 Thr Morley SMw
$200.5500 Weekly
Assemble products
at home. Easy! No
selling. You're paid
direct. Fully
guaranteed. No
experience necessary
Call 1.504-641-7778
ext.331, 24 hours
tlt�
PERSONAL
INNOCENT New Delhi girl 20
vear, experienced in all
forbidden acts of pleasure
Call Rani 1.416-976-2378. $10
per call
WE CARRY a complete line
of rental. humane and safe
animal traps. We also have a
removal services for
squirrels. skunks and all
birds. 24 hour emergency
service. Call 698.5096.
Chimney caps available.
ANTIQUES ART &
COLLECTIBLES
CANADIAN Tire money
collector will pay up to
$30.00 for some issues 20
35 years old. Call Gary
299-7041.
It Pays
To Advertise
NEED extra $$$. Work at
home and earn $21envelope.
Send stamped. self-address-
ed envelope to L & B Enter-
prise. 309.2500 Barton St.E.,
Suite 232, Stoney Creek,
Ontario, L8E 4A2.
EXTRA income stuffing
envelopes. Free information
send S.A.S.E. P.O. Box
28002-E6. Terry Town P.O.
2369 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough. Ont. M1 N 4E7.
1 PERSONAL I
SOPHISTICATED Italian
woman 25 year, old needs
experienced men to share
tier hidden fantasies and
desires Call Felicia 1-416-
976.1995 $10 1 call.
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
IMDYING & CARTAGE
416-782-9819
Cal: us daytime
Or evening Ilin
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
CARLUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
Job -training & placement.
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 253-
0058.
530058.
I10ME IMPROVEMENT
J.E.O'Heam
a Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
416-425-5043
905-837-5043
Rogers Cable TV
WED. JUNE'. 1991
r.M
12 30 MCA : Mir -true kk Programs
I OD North York Council
Mare m !lotion with
T SPiieKer Cekic
2:Do Avramis Erne show
3 00 Hai Florizon
1 31D Kautaraalpm
4: all Canadian Mirass
An.
6 00 Lyn McLeod s ,I
6 30 Canadian SOectrum
60 MCA euro Matters -
Host George Ashe
1 00 Norm l ora Council -Lave
Ward Watch
/ 30 Labor Show
9 00 Borough Bw.
Home c)wners Workshop
QuPp Carving
t o' 00 Abbotsford Air show
10 30 City l:ardeea
1100
Beaches Jazz FrsUval 93
Bob
11 30 Ed's NtMt pQuartet
THUR.S. JUNE 23
12 00 Red to Bari
12.30 Ward Watch
1:00 Celebrate Ontario
2:00 Youth Justice In Cram
3 so DEC TV - Black Music Moab
4: so
Health<Jne
4:30 Your ldoeey
S:6D MPP MlamnssbL NY
5: IS MPP Turnbull NY
5 X MP De aisais Mills
MPP T EY
:
MP Sorkm Anadounae
S aS MPP Diane Poole T EY
MPP Anthony Perurza NY
6:00 Horm t:Baha'i
6.30 Adopt A Pet
7 oD The Chalmers Award.
S 0o () t nr with Mike
9 W Toronto Sm Teacher
of the Year Award
---EYE Weekly Report
10:00 MCA Adopt -A -Fen
to: 31) MCA. On Fish 16
1190 r Club
11 30 !way a Oufr bc`;
V Y Qt
Mass Choc
t --
This space
could be yours
for $20
....... ....... .. ......
F -RI_ JUNE 24
w Straight Talc NY
Bor�1 Basnnlss
1 W(,00d {. Rernooe TV
2:00 Baby Talk -Baby - Growth sad
2:30 Toronto Five
300 The C a Program No. 11
4:00 Youth Focus -%above ide
Youth Lo aes-Tritb=
Cable
5 00 No" Jim Ptbwsm
MP Tony Lama T EY
5: t5 MPP Marchese T EY
MP Jo
5:30 MP Do8n*doeh Coueaetveyr L te v
5:45 Dove Johnson NY EY
MPP Tim Murphy T
6:00 Horizon (buss or tetter
Dov Saints
6 30 Soares Even of the Walt
9.00 . A.Ymitk Pons
l0 0o MCA The Business I aneh
How To Start A Small
Bumness Part 4
10:30 >� : o T�lusill D
Strat
11 00 stormyyMMonday with Danny
Marks
•«EYE Weekly Update
t 1:30 Ed's Night Party
SAT. JUNE Z
�. M.
9 00 Lemon Ad
10 00 Hooked On Fishing
10, 3D Health Lune
I1 oo Labour Show
11.30 City Garderung
P.M.
12 W Good Afternoon TV
1:00 Adopt -A -Pet
1.30 ��Previasly called
2:00 Honzon:Tlas Business
Called Li
2:30 MCA : Yoth Mathe Show
3:00 MCA. Toronto tltgrl t -ave
3:30 MCA The Grand e
6:00 Canadian Club
6 30 Paint Easel -E with Dave
Preston
7:00 Higtiwa 10 -Mariposa '90
Soul of the Andes, Anhat
7:30 Highway 10 -Front Music
Musicwon
3:00 Confederation tamer
10:00 Music and Dance of
Transylvania
11 00 Ed's tight Party
11:30 Chall-%89 Corporate
Culture�lYYoo.4
SUN. JUNE 76
A.M.
9:00 Reactio0
10:00 Author'Author!
Bruce Cotten
10:30 "laiaraugam
t 1: 00 Hai Horizon
11:30 Newcon TV
P.M.
12:00 Avramis Greek Show
1:00 Commidad en Acion
1:30 Hooked on Fishing
2:00 «ge Sports Event
Week
4:30 Canadian Spectrum
5:00 Good Afternoon TV
Health Care Facilities
6:00 EmoireClub-Hon Wm
Ti he
untario
6:30 The Labour Stow
7:00 Healthy Living-Dr.Mary
Goldhawk Chiroopprractor 1
7:30 Mad About Gnlf x.a
00 Metal Mike
:30 Canadian Glass and Clay
as 00 '93 111Race Festival of
le
Traditional Folk Music
9:30 A Small Miracle
10:00 Reel to Real -Movie
Reviews
10:30 A Fleeting Glimpse -The
Ail of Everyday Living
11:00V
1:00 Vancouver Focus
11:30 WORI?Yotlth l/agaune Show
L i 8 Snow Removal
41 Landscaping
•
e Lawnegns
mawtaance • DesiLandlespif Gsrteriiri0
cseso~ r..a6..a
FuOp UawA
Call 284-7640
WATERPROOFING
by DUGGAN'S SINCE 1921
Bloch or poured concrete
Master Lic. D-30
443-0011
or in Pickering 686-0011
MON. JUNE 27
4 M.
9 30 Toronto Council
P.N.
12:00 Line
12:30 w Fitness
1.00 Canadian club
1:31)WOrliartg in Ontario
.00 Toronto council
2:30 NewCon TV
3 00 Health Line
3:30 Mad About God
4 00 Music & Dance of
Trans ty vasa
5 0 MPP C�rarpylan wpetl
5 15 !
MP
Larkin T EY
MP Sergio Marchi
5:30 MP Jots Ntmwta
5:45 MPP Malkowski
6:00 Horizon: Baha'i
6 30 Your Money
7: ao e6ozy note Voice Ot the
Aaoder WOman
7:30 Toronto Council
8:00 StraightTalk NY
You Axe Not Alone
9:00 Who's Minding The Set?
10:00 Red to Red
10:30 City Gardening
11:00 Canadian Club
11:30 Stormv Mondav
TUES. JUNE 28
P.M.
12:00 Tai Chi
12:30 Rogers Spats Event
3:00 ChairercLse
3:30 Highway 10 -Front Music
Musicwamen
4:00 The LemonAid Show
5:00 MP Art Eggleton 1TY
MP Mana . 'nna T EY
5:15 MPP Akande T EY
MPP Kwuter NY
5:30 MP John Godfrey
5:45 MPP Cordiata NY
MP Bill Graham T EY
6:00 Horizon: World Deliverance
Ministries
6:30 Toronto High Five -Youth
7:90 Ontario Registered Music
Assn ence
8:00 Soutdsatialal Concert
9:00 New Age Journal
10:00 MCA:0n the Plus Side
Active & Atractive-
10:30 MCA:The Money Show -
Consudt a Lawyer
Before Buying a House
11 iMl Talking Sex
[PERSONAL
BLONDE sister call the hot
sister, Talk live to us
please Strictly adults. Call
Jackie 1.416-976-7238. $10 /
Call.
-T.._
dividuals and community
vice Clubs. Rotary selects
organizations have used
students through a range of
the Sponsorship Program
activities and processes,
to help enthusiastic
and also sponsors in -
students, who might not
dividual students as part of
otherwise have the means
the club's own community
to attend Space Campus.
efforts.
Corporate sponsors use
the Sponsorship program
n Space Cam
goal Pus
in a number of w•ays. Some
also has a Partnership pro-
companies purchase
gram for scholarship, in -
scholarships for the
land and financial support
childrenof company
of Space Campus. ASC
employees as a form of cor-
Partners have included On-
porate recognition. Other
tario government
companies fund scholar
Ministries including
ships in quantity and
Economic Development &
award them at community
Trade, Environment and
events such as local
Natural Resources; the
Science Fairs, which raise
Royal Bank; Spar
corporate profile and assist
Aerospace: Alcatel
community participation.
Canada: Com Dev Ud.;
Still other companies
Canadian Marconi; and
donate scholarships to
Radarsat International.
community groups for stu-
The Partnership Pro -
dent selection, or to Algon-
gram provides special
quin Space Campus for
rates for conference
distribution.
retreats or employee
Space Campus handles
workshops for partners us -
donated scholarships in
ing the ASC facilities, out -
several ways, including
side the core summer
designated community
camp season.
group such as Rotary Ser -
PERSONAL
Have A Safe
& Enjoyable
ARE you bored and lonely
tonight? Give me a call.
HolidaY
Linda. 1.416-976-7638. $10 a
call.
t --
This space
could be yours
for $20
....... ....... .. ......
F -RI_ JUNE 24
w Straight Talc NY
Bor�1 Basnnlss
1 W(,00d {. Rernooe TV
2:00 Baby Talk -Baby - Growth sad
2:30 Toronto Five
300 The C a Program No. 11
4:00 Youth Focus -%above ide
Youth Lo aes-Tritb=
Cable
5 00 No" Jim Ptbwsm
MP Tony Lama T EY
5: t5 MPP Marchese T EY
MP Jo
5:30 MP Do8n*doeh Coueaetveyr L te v
5:45 Dove Johnson NY EY
MPP Tim Murphy T
6:00 Horizon (buss or tetter
Dov Saints
6 30 Soares Even of the Walt
9.00 . A.Ymitk Pons
l0 0o MCA The Business I aneh
How To Start A Small
Bumness Part 4
10:30 >� : o T�lusill D
Strat
11 00 stormyyMMonday with Danny
Marks
•«EYE Weekly Update
t 1:30 Ed's Night Party
SAT. JUNE Z
�. M.
9 00 Lemon Ad
10 00 Hooked On Fishing
10, 3D Health Lune
I1 oo Labour Show
11.30 City Garderung
P.M.
12 W Good Afternoon TV
1:00 Adopt -A -Pet
1.30 ��Previasly called
2:00 Honzon:Tlas Business
Called Li
2:30 MCA : Yoth Mathe Show
3:00 MCA. Toronto tltgrl t -ave
3:30 MCA The Grand e
6:00 Canadian Club
6 30 Paint Easel -E with Dave
Preston
7:00 Higtiwa 10 -Mariposa '90
Soul of the Andes, Anhat
7:30 Highway 10 -Front Music
Musicwon
3:00 Confederation tamer
10:00 Music and Dance of
Transylvania
11 00 Ed's tight Party
11:30 Chall-%89 Corporate
Culture�lYYoo.4
SUN. JUNE 76
A.M.
9:00 Reactio0
10:00 Author'Author!
Bruce Cotten
10:30 "laiaraugam
t 1: 00 Hai Horizon
11:30 Newcon TV
P.M.
12:00 Avramis Greek Show
1:00 Commidad en Acion
1:30 Hooked on Fishing
2:00 «ge Sports Event
Week
4:30 Canadian Spectrum
5:00 Good Afternoon TV
Health Care Facilities
6:00 EmoireClub-Hon Wm
Ti he
untario
6:30 The Labour Stow
7:00 Healthy Living-Dr.Mary
Goldhawk Chiroopprractor 1
7:30 Mad About Gnlf x.a
00 Metal Mike
:30 Canadian Glass and Clay
as 00 '93 111Race Festival of
le
Traditional Folk Music
9:30 A Small Miracle
10:00 Reel to Real -Movie
Reviews
10:30 A Fleeting Glimpse -The
Ail of Everyday Living
11:00V
1:00 Vancouver Focus
11:30 WORI?Yotlth l/agaune Show
L i 8 Snow Removal
41 Landscaping
•
e Lawnegns
mawtaance • DesiLandlespif Gsrteriiri0
cseso~ r..a6..a
FuOp UawA
Call 284-7640
WATERPROOFING
by DUGGAN'S SINCE 1921
Bloch or poured concrete
Master Lic. D-30
443-0011
or in Pickering 686-0011
MON. JUNE 27
4 M.
9 30 Toronto Council
P.N.
12:00 Line
12:30 w Fitness
1.00 Canadian club
1:31)WOrliartg in Ontario
.00 Toronto council
2:30 NewCon TV
3 00 Health Line
3:30 Mad About God
4 00 Music & Dance of
Trans ty vasa
5 0 MPP C�rarpylan wpetl
5 15 !
MP
Larkin T EY
MP Sergio Marchi
5:30 MP Jots Ntmwta
5:45 MPP Malkowski
6:00 Horizon: Baha'i
6 30 Your Money
7: ao e6ozy note Voice Ot the
Aaoder WOman
7:30 Toronto Council
8:00 StraightTalk NY
You Axe Not Alone
9:00 Who's Minding The Set?
10:00 Red to Red
10:30 City Gardening
11:00 Canadian Club
11:30 Stormv Mondav
TUES. JUNE 28
P.M.
12:00 Tai Chi
12:30 Rogers Spats Event
3:00 ChairercLse
3:30 Highway 10 -Front Music
Musicwamen
4:00 The LemonAid Show
5:00 MP Art Eggleton 1TY
MP Mana . 'nna T EY
5:15 MPP Akande T EY
MPP Kwuter NY
5:30 MP John Godfrey
5:45 MPP Cordiata NY
MP Bill Graham T EY
6:00 Horizon: World Deliverance
Ministries
6:30 Toronto High Five -Youth
7:90 Ontario Registered Music
Assn ence
8:00 Soutdsatialal Concert
9:00 New Age Journal
10:00 MCA:0n the Plus Side
Active & Atractive-
10:30 MCA:The Money Show -
Consudt a Lawyer
Before Buying a House
11 iMl Talking Sex
[PERSONAL
BLONDE sister call the hot
sister, Talk live to us
please Strictly adults. Call
Jackie 1.416-976-7238. $10 /
Call.
-T.._
Named Snowmobile Family Of Year
An Ontario snowmobiling
couple have received a
prestigious international
award. Clyde and Isabel
Saunders of Chandos Lake
in the Apsley area of the
Kawarthas were named
the 1994 Canadian
Snowmobile Family of the
Year last week by the In-
ternational Snowmobile
Council (LC) at their 26th
Annual Congress in
Charlottetown, PEI. The
award was presented per-
sonally to the Saunders
who were on hand for the
festivities as special guests
of the Ontario Federation
of Snowmobile Clubs
(OFSC) .
"I can think of no two peo-
ple who better exemplify
the spirit of Canadian
snowmobiling than Clyde
and Isabel Saunders." said
ISC Co -Chair and Canadian
Council of Snowmobile
Organizations President
Harold McAdam. "I know
them personally and can
attest that they are indeed
worthy recipients of an
award recognizing
volunteer contributions at
the international level."
Isabel Saunders have been
tireless volunteer workers
for organized snowmobil-
ing both locally, as
members of their
(Peterborough -based)
Paudash Trailblazers
Snowmoblie Club and as
provincial ambassadors
for safe, responsible family
snowmobiling."
Clyde and Isabel, who at
ages of 79 and 77 respec-
tively are grandparents
many times over, continue
to be active snowmobders,
logging about 31000
kilometers together an-
nually in rides from their
lake front home on
snowmobile trails
throughout Ontario,
Quebec and the U.S.
Last winter, the Saunders
made 500 kilometer trek to
the OFSC's annual
Snowfest in Sudbury where
they became honourary
guest hosts for the event
billed as "Ontario's largest
winter gathering of
snowmobilers. "
For the Saunders, being
selected the Canadian
Snowmobiling Family of
the Year in 1994 presents
certain complications.
"September is our 60th
wedding anniversary,"
says Isabel with quiet
pride, "and we can't decide
which event is a greater
milestone in our lives. "
Friends and relatives
have no doubt, saying that
snowmobiling is an in-
tegral part of the Saunders'
marriage, a part that keeps
them the youngest, most
active and enthusiastic
senoirs any of them have
ever known. As Clyde and
Isabel put it: "Snowmobil-
ing is not only a great fami-
ly sport but it's the best
way for retirees and
seniors to stay fit and get
outdoors in the winter."
Ultimate Kickers
The Canadian Soccer
Association and Sport
In a powerful letter Select presented two pro -
nominating the Saunders fessional exhibition soccer
for this honour. Don games featuring the Cana-
Liumley, President of the dian National Team at Var-
Ontario Federation of sity Stadium.
Snowmobile Clubs (OM) During half time at each
Mated "that Clvde and exhibition game Sports
Metro Toronto Council
Council members' offices - Station 1020, 2nd -floor Metro
Hall. 55 John St., Toronto M5V 3C6.
City of Scarborough
Scarborough Bluffs
BRIAN ASHTON office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon to
Fri Suite 231 Call 392-4052
Scarborough AgineolNl
SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p m Mon
to Fri Suite 211 Call 392-4050,
Scarborough City Centre
BRIAN HARRISON office open 8.30 a.m • 5 p m Mon. to
Fri Suite 215 Call 392-4017 After tours 261.6941
Scarborough Highland Creek
KEN MORRISH - office open 8 30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri Suite 223 Call 392-4055.
Scarborough Wexford
MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8.30 a.m - 4 30 p.m
Mon to Fri. Suite 233 Call 392-4047.
Scarborough Malvern
RAYMOND CHO - office open 8 30 a.m - 4.30 p m Mon to
Fri Suite 229 Call 392-4076.
Scarborough
MAYOR JOYCE TRIMMER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4 30
p m Mon to Fri Suite 2% Call 392-4007
City of North York
Black Creek
MARIA AUGIMERI . office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon
to Fri Suite 206. Call 392-4021
North York Centre
NORMAN GARDNER office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p m.
Mon to Fri Suite 203. Call 392-4020.
North York Humber
MARIO GENTILE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri Suite 221 Call 392-4066
North York Centre South
BEV.SALMON office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri Suite 224. Evenings by appointment. Call 392.4012.
North York Spadina
HOWARD MOSCOE - office open 7 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 212. Call 392-4029.
Seneca Heights
JOAN KING - office open 8.30 a.m.. 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
Suite 217. Call 392-4038.
Don Parkway
MARIE LABATTE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 232. Call 392.4061.
North York
MAYOR MEL LASTMAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.
to Fri. Suite 220. Call 392-4075.
Borough of East York
East York
PETER OYLER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 216 Call 392.4031.
MAYOR MICHAEL PRUE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. Suite 226. Call 4035.
City of Toronto
Don River
ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8.30 a.m - 4.30 p.m.
Mon to Fri. Suite 207. Call 392-4060.
East Toronto
PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. Suite 225. Call 392.4082.
Toronto
MAYOR JUNE ROWLANDS - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30
ri m Mon to Fri Suite 218 Call 392-4081.
Select gave soccer fans a
chance to win $10,000 in the
Ultimate Kicker Contest.
The objective was to kick
the ball through a target
from the Penalty Kick
]Mark 15 yards away.
Two winners of the
$10.000 were Stephen
)McDonald of Scarborough
( first ) and Santo Gallo of
Toronto 1 second 1. Alex Del
Bianco of Don Mills hit the
target and was awarded
third prize of S500.
Can We
Help...
YOU???
The Canadian Cancer
Society, Scarborough West
Hill Unit, provides a seem-
ingly endless list of ser-
vices for cancer patients
and their families in the
Scarborough area.
In addition to emotional
and social support and
guidance. the Canadian
Cancer Society may also
provide practical aid such
as Home Support • a pro-
gram offering assistance
with the cost of non-
professional care in the
home and non-professional
childcare, assistance with
the cost of specified dress-
ings and external medica-
tions and support with the
cost of specified drugs
associated with the control
of pain and discomfort.
Other services include
when necessary medical
equipment not available
free of charge, assistance
may be provided for rental
costs, financial assistance
may be provided for the
room and board of a family
member or a close friend
who is required to assist
with the care of a cancer
patient, help with the cost
of certain dietary sup-
plements prescribed by a
physican and assistance
with the purchase of a wig.
In addition to financial
aid, the Canadian Cancer
Society can provide expert
speakers for schools and
other groups, on any
cancer -related topic such
as smoking, breast -health,
healthy food choices, and
Sunsense.
The Canadian Cancer
Society also organizes one-
to-one visits through a pro-
gram called "Cansur-
mount". Patients are
paired with a volunteer
who has been diagnosed
with a similar cancer who
can offer understanding
Wed. June 212, 1944 T1IF: N'F WS POST Page 9
Community Sports Notes
Scarborough Second In `C' Championships
by Muriel Warden
After winning top points
at the Central Region "D"
Championships early in
May Coach Marina
Cochrane was eager to take
her Age -Group East squad
to the "C" Championship
meet for a repeat perfor-
mance June 4 & 5.
Many of the same young
swimmers qualified for the
meet but "we were without
any 13 and over
qualifiers," said Coach
Marina. "That reduced our
chances of winning but we
were second to the host
Newmarket club who had
entries in all age -groups."
Kurtis Miller 8, was the
high point scorer in his 8
and under category with
wins in 50 Free, 100 Free, 50
Back, 100 Back, 100 Fly and
100 Individual Medley
(IM). Kurtis was 2nd in 25
and 100 Breastroke.
Jessica Warner, 8, won
Gold medals in 25
Freestyle and 25
Backstroke, Silver in 100
IM abnd 25 Fly and a
Bronze in 50 Back.
Karen Keung 9, won Gold
in 50 Fly, Silver in 50 Free
and Bronze in 100 Back.
Jocelyn Trudell 10, was
26th.Annual Barley/
Franks Golf Tournament
The Metropolitan Toron-
to Association for Com-
munity living (NITACL),
is holding its 26th Annual
Bailey Franks Golf Tour-
nament on Mon. July 4th at
the Board of Trade Golf
and Country Club in Wood-
bridge, in support of
Shadow Lake Centre.
Golfers will be outfitted
with a Panama Hat and en-
joy a 1:30 p.m. shot gun
start• that will include 18
holes of golf. There is a
$25.000 prize for the first
..Hole in One". This will be
foiowed by a wine and
cheese reception and a
fabulous dimer banquet. A
great prize table has been
donated by corporate and
private donors.
All proceeds from the
tournament will go to
Shadow Lake Centre. a
residential camp for per-
sons with developmental
disabilities. Monies raised
will assist the centre in pur-
chasing much needed
equipment and help with
necessary renovations
which will make the camp
more wheelchair accessi-
ble.
It is $150 per player and
space needs to be reserved
in advance. Call Wendy
Howze at 1 416 , 968-()6.=1) to
register or for more infor-
mation.
Summer Fitness
Choose from a huge
variety of interesting and
enjoyable fitness classes:
Cardio Funk. Step, Midline
Crisis, Self Defense for
Women. Big and Beautiful.
and support.
The Scarborough -West
Hill Unit conducts a self-
help group,"Living With
Cancer", led by trained
volunteers, which give pa-
tients and families emo-
tional, social, practical
support and guidance.
For more information,
call us at 261-4619-12.
Swirrtnastics. Pre and Post
Natal, New Country Fit.
Stretch and Strengthen.
Tai Chi. Yoga and Dancer-
cise.
The popular Aerobic
Finers and Lite Aerobics
will also be offered at many -
locations across the city
Can't decide'. Join Taster's
Choice and sample ten dif-
ferent calsses'
For more information.
see the Scarborough
Recreation. Parks and
Culture Services summer
brochure or call 396-7411.
Registration is by mail.
1st in 50 Free, 2nd in 100
Free and 200 Free, 3rd in 50
Back.
Kevin Collins 9, 1st in 100
Free. 2nd in 50 Back and
3rd in 200 Free.
Lydia Pang 9, won Gold
for 50 Breast, Silver for 100
Breast.
Bogdan Lisieki won 2
Bronze medals for 200
Breast and 50 Back.
Justin Rampersad 10,
was Gold medalist in 50
Fly.
Alexander Babaris 12,
won Gold for 50 Fly, too Fly
and 50 Free and was 2nd in
100 Free.
Erin Fleming 12, was 100
backstroke Gold medal
winner.
Jonathan Ng 12, won the
200 Fl_v Gold and was 3rd in
50 Fly and 100 Flv.
Kelsey Collimore 12, won
the bronze medal in 50
Breast.
The 10 and under girls
and bovs teams won both
their Freestvle and Medley
Relays as did the 11 & 12
boys team. The 11 & 12 girls
team were second in both
their relay races.
Other point scorers in the
top 6 were: Loreley
Cabrera 9. 5th in Breast.
Justin. 4th in 100 Free, 5th
in loo Back, 4th in 200
Back: Karen, 5th in 200 I M :
Jocelyn. Sth in 50 Breast.
Bogdan, 5th in 200 Back.
4th in 10D Back. 5th in 100
Breast: Jessica. 4th in 25
Breast: Alim Karim, 4th in
50 Breast & 5th in 2DU
Breast. Steven Said. 4th in
50 & loo Backstroke. 5th in
200 Back: Jordan Chittley,
:nd in 50 Fly. 4th in 100
Free and 200 LW, 5th in 200
Free and 6th in 10U Fly:
Erin Fleming. 4th in 50
Back and 5th in SD Fly and
400 Free.
our season is winding
down for most age-
groupers- ''B" Champion-
ships will take place later
this month for some and
Age Group Provincial
Championships for
Qualifiers Devon Ackroyd.
Dale Collins, Kurtis Miller,
Laura Milnes and Robin
Babaris. High five to all of
you. Best of luck and happy
holidays'
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Notice of Council Meeting
To Consider Amendments To
The Sign By -Law No.22980
The Council of the City of Scarborough will consider proposed
amendments to the above named by-law in respect to Non -
Accessory Advertising Signs known as Billboards and
Marketplace Advertising (street level) Signs or other
regulations respecting Third Party Advertising Signage at their
regularly scheduled meeting on July 6th, 1994. commencing at
10:00 a.m. in the Meeting Hall in the Civic Centre. 150 Borough
Drive, Scarborough.
If you would like to obtain a copy of the proposed
amendments or to discuss them. contact Mr. Jack Barron,
Manager, Sign Section at 396-7224.
If you wish to address Council regarding this matter, please
telephone 396-7279 to have your name placed on the speaker's
list or you may provide your comments in writing by June 28th,
1994,
This Public Notice is given as required by Section 210,
Subsection 146(e) of the Municipal Act.
D. Westwater
City Clerk IQ
SCARBORO(IGH
Page to T11F \F:WS POST Wed. June V1. 194[
Bill Watt's Worlds
At Stratford
To see Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night in the after-
noon is not so anomalous as
it seems. It's a bright, sun-
ny play as written. As pro-
duced at Stratford it's
figuratively and
sometimes, literally sun -
drenched. ( More later
about the beginning of Act
Three which belies the
foregoing). And, if anyone
wishes to attach more than
particular significance to
the giant flowering poppies
on stage at its conclusion,
bismillah.
It'd be ever so easy simply
to reiterate that this pro-
duction, under the tenderly
tight direction of Richard
Monette, is an opulently
funny one. That would,
however, do disservice to
the cast which makes it so.
Consider Scott Wentworth
in the role of Orsino, one
which exudes melancholy.
His reactions, especially in
the denouement, should be
patented. The raised
eyebrows evoke memories
of a very young Rex Har-
rison ... not lecherous, simp-
ly funny.
Then there's Alison Sealy -
Smith as Olivia, the object
of his love and cause of his
malady. She is initially
splendid in sorrow. then
sexy in aroused love and
finally, saucy in her
satisfaction.
The two roles are not con-
sidered to be comic but
these two performers and
the direction of Mr.
Monette make them seem
so. in the manner of but-
terflies emerging from
their cocoons.
Lewis Gordon and
Stephen Ouimette, as Sirs
Toby Belch and Andrew
Aguecheek respectively,
are of themselves two long.
but never too Jong. comic
turns. The first, of carie.
is all bluster: the second.
all mincing effeminacy.
Smith and Dale in hose and
doublet... more or less.
Brian Bedford is Feste the
Fool and to him are given
the lines that are funny
simply as written. His
deliver• of them is flawless
and nicely counterpointed
by his singing of Stanley
Silverman's mellow
melodies.
As Viola, Lucky Peacock
is also funny. particularly
in her run ins with Sir An-
drew. Beauty in batches.
Quite the most comedic
performance, however, is
that of the saturnine David
William as Malvolio. Here
is comedy fine honed by
technique and amplified by
the genius of talent to the
point where it's sidesplit-
ting.
Bice bits, too, by Yanna
McIntosh who, as Maria,
conspires with the two Sins
P
��
to perpetrate Malvolio's
downfall.
If there's a single
criticism of the play and
this mounting of it, let it be
that the prank plaved on
him (Malvolio) is far too
cruel. Still], it's in keeping
with the comic sensibilities
of Elizabethan hoi polloi.
But, the stygian gloom of
his Act Three prison in this
production and the taun-
ting of the conspirators
almost - almost - makes
one forget the sunshine of
this most palpable hit.
If Twelfth Night bathes
one in sunshine then
Hamlet, which The Column
saw in an evening perfor-
mance, blackens out the
sun and almost, one's soul.
Though arguably
Shakespeare's finest, it's
undeniably gloomy. In-
deed, the title character is
often referred to as the
Melancholy Dane.
The Tom Patterson
Theatre in which it is per-
formed is a spartan place
well suited to the tenet that
the play's the thing. Full
production values are dif-
ficult but with a work such
as Hamlet not truly
necessary in any case.
especially with Richard
Monette as director.
Costuming and lighting set
the mood here and most of
the performers appear in
stylized gray and black
ensembles not unlike close
used by the late Jackie
Gleason in his Everyman
sketches of yore.
Stephen Ouimette-yes. the
same who capered about as
Sir Andrew Aguecheek in
the afternoon - played The
Prince. The role is con-
sidered the Holy Grail for
actors and Mr. Ouumette
secures it firmly, perhaps
too firmly.
He is properly troubled
and properly regal. Aye,
there's the rub. Would a
man of such breeding in-
dulge in occasional bouts of
. sorry - over acting? The
question is begged. though.
are we seeing Ouimette or
Monette'
None of which is intended
to convey that the role
wasn't played excellently:
simply to suggest that, as
Sake put it, "He's simply
got the instinct for being
unhappy highly
developed. "
Of course we're being
highly subjective. Each
viewer must make the
determination.
Peter Donaldson is strong
as Claudius and Douglas
Rain is an almost text book
Polonius. A kudo as well to
Roland Hewgill as the
Player King and young
Sabrina Grdevich in her
fust major role as Ophelia.
How best to stun this
Hamlet -the portrayal and
the play' Quoting from it,
No
Debt
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
"What a piece of work is a
man" and "I must be cruel
to be kind."
Curtain Call
Herewith, our annual
report on the state of
U.S.A. culture. This time.
that of the midwest.
For the performance of
Twelfth Night we were
seated in front of a man
with an Arkansas accent.
Upon delivery of one of The
Bard's better barbs to ap-
preciative laughter, he
remarked loudly "Good
line: „
We didn't swivel in our
seat but believe we heard
our namesake swivelling in
his grave.
In The Clubs
It's been observed that
any performance of Gilbert
and Sullivan has two casts:
the one on stage and those
members of the audience
who fancy themselves as
Savoyards. It's beginning
to be like that at Second Ci-
ty performances.
Attending the comedy
company's latest produc-
tion -Up Against The
Wal-Mart", it seemed
that the audience was
eager to prove the late Jim-
my Durante's contention
that "Everybody wants to
get into de act." The Col-
untn can only remind such
an audience that if it was
talented enough. it would
be on stage instead of our
front. So, cool it gang and
kt the current troupe get
on with what they do M -
finitely better than you.
Linda Kash directs with
as much precision as possi-
ble, given the material, in
putting the mixed sextet of
humourist comedians
through their paces. As
always, it's virtually im-
possible to descnbe the
show without writing a vir-
tual gazette hurt here are a
few of the highlights.
Three men in motley
( literally ) head wear are
denied entry to a Canadian
Legion hall. G. I. Joe can't
make it with Barbie. A
minuet is danced to the
refrain of an aspiring ups-
cle professional working
man trying to enjoy a
weekend. Three women
citing in vitro fertilization
sing "I'm My Own Grand-
ma. "
ra d -
ma." The Three
Hughs Hues, in different
coloured jackets, do a Rock
send up on intolerance.
Two Mrs. Robinsons
seduce a paper boy over
two decades. A man and a
woman together in what
should be a tender mo-
ment, suffere flatulence.
Two women room mates
Knee Plays II At Theatre Columbus
Leah Cherniak and Mar-
tha Ross, co -artistic direc-
tors of Theatre Columbus
have once again gathered
eight of Toronto's finest ac-
tors to create and perform
in the closing show of the
Theatre Columbus 1993-94
season. "Knee Plays II"
will be playing at Theatre
Passe Muraille Mainspace
for ten days only starting
June 16, a collaboration of
ten artists working
together for three weeks to
develop six to minute per-
formances. each one
singular, each one subtly
linked to the other by one
common word...leaving.
The company includes:
creators Leah Cherniak,
Mark Christmann,
Christopher Earle. Maggie
Huculak. John Jarvis,
Ahsa Palmer and Martha
Ross, who will also all be
joining performers:
Donald Adams, Oliver Den-
nis and Brooke Johnson.
Rounding out this multi-
talented ensemble is Set
and Costume Designer,
Cecile Belec: Lighting
Designer. Andrea Lundy.
Assistant Director, Jen-
nifer Brewin: Stage
�.. _ ...:��.... � {�: - - ::v: ✓ 5:�.: �r �.. }ti's...... .. =� - �Y
are upset when one of them
Please see Up Against The
must leave Montreal to
Wal-Mart. You'll enjoy it
return to Toronto because
but even more by clamping
her Franglais is inade-
down on too boisterous au-
quate. A mysterious
diene members.
woman in black and an ar-
On T.%'.
chetypal private eye
Brian Bedford should
discuss existentialism.
have received a best actor
Oh, there's much more
Tony for his certified sterl-
and on week nights at 10.15
ing performance in Timon
there's a free improvisa-
Of Athens. He was aced out
tional set in addition. You
of it when the award went
can see it's not a long show
to the far inferior Stephen
but that's just as well since
Spinella for his perfor-
laughter can be sustained
mance in Angels In
only so long without the
America.
risk of physical hurt.
Fellow Brit, now Lady
Besides, you really should
Diana Rigg received the
come early for the fine
best actress accolade for
cuisine before the show.
her title role playing of
Here's the current cast.
Medea. She would seem to
Jackie Harris, Jan Van de
have come a long way since
Graaf and the toothsome
her days as Emma Peel on
Lori Naso are the ladies.
The Avengers. Or, has she?
This Monday at 9 p.m. on
The men are Andrew Cur-
Channel 11 she appears in
rie, Steven Morel and Paul
Running Delilah which
O'Sullivan. They receive
seems to be a remake of
excellent musical accom-
The Bionic Woman.
paniment from Bob
Oh well, as the Dame
Derkack.
herself titled her book, No
Stretching your money to the limit
Let us help you
application fees, service guaranteed in writing
Cons. Personal, Business, Vacation, Renovation
$1000 ...........................4.7S $10000 ......................47.50
$3000 ........................14.75 $15000 ......................71.25
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Est.interest
O.A.G.
L
O
A
w
Ca11 (476) 789-1972
Mon -Fri 9am-6pm Sat I Oam-3pm Ontario's most successful lending association (not a broker)
4
Manager. Laura Astwood
and Assistant Stage
Manager. Erica Heyland.
,'Knee Plays II" opens
June 16 and runs to J une 26
at Theatre Passe Muraille
Mainspace, 16 Ryerson
Ave. ( Queen & Bathurst
Sts.) Toronto. Tuesday -
Friday at 8:30 p m. tickets
are $13: Sat. at 7 and 10
p.m. Tickets are $15 and
Sun. at 2:30 p.m., pay what
you can.
Prices include GST and
there are discounts for
students, seniors and equi-
ty members.
Turn Unstoned.
On Your Toes:Oae
Next Monday and Tues-
day Mikhail Baryshnikov
brings his modern dance
company, White Oak
Dance Project, to The
O'Keefe. He and an octet of
dancers will perform
specially commissioned
works by such
choreographers as Mark
Morris, Jerome Robbins
and Twyla Tharp to the
compositions of Bach,
Ravel and Cowell among
others.
One wonders if the last
named is Johnny Cowell,
trumpeter emeritus with
the Toronto Symphony and
composer of hit popular
songs including Walk Hand
In Hand With Me.
Whatever, it should be an
exciting though possibly
esoteric evening of terp-
sichore.
On Your Toes: Two
Speaking of White Oaks
said Billy D. Kidd, that's
what the call letters stand
for in CHWO, 1250 AM
Radio. It used to be known
as the White Oaks Station
presumably after the book
White Oaks of Janna by
Mazo de La Roche which
was set in, where else?,
Oakville.
Anyway, CHWO is spon-
soring a Canada Day Big
Band Ball at the Royal
York. There will be three
ballrooms and three bands
including Don Pierre's
Tribute To Glenn Miller Or-
chestra.
Put on your dancing
pumps for this one. For fur-
ther details contact CHWO
in Oakville or the Royal
York. Tell them
Twinkletoes told you.
Fast Exit
One hair of a woman can
draw more than a hundred
pair of oxen. James Howell
(3.1594-1666).
('travel-)
Visit Kawartha Settlers
Village In Bobcaygeon
On Sat.June 25 and
Sun.June 26 be sure to visit
Kawartha Settlers' Village
in Bobcaygeon! For two
fun -and -learn days, artists,
artisans and craftmakers
will gather to demonstrate,
display, and sell a wide
range of heritage arts and
crafts.
Woodcarving, quilting,
quilling, caning, spinning
and weaving, as well as an
exhibit of local artists'
works, will all be displayed
and demonstrated in a 19th
century atmosphere on the
Kawartha Settlers' Village
9 acre site on Dunn St.
Also featured will be
blacksmithing. the original
Boyd Doll House. and ex-
hibits of early Kawartha
artifacts. The Metro
Marine Modellers will also
be on hand. And be sure to
take vour children to the
Kids' Corral for fun -filled
activities specially design-
ed for the small ones.
There will also be enter-
tainment, including music
by old time fiddlers, and on
Sunday, a special feature
of this popular annual
event will be a Reflections
of the Past Fashion Show at
2 p.m.
Throughout the two days,
all buildings, including
several original log homes
which belonged to early
settlers in the Kawarthas,
and which are being
restored, will be open for
tours.
Settlers' Days will run
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Saturday, 12 noon to 4 p.m.
on Sunday. Admission is by
donation. Great
refreshments available.
For more information call
(706) 738-6163.
Denmark Sparkles Over
Golden Age In 1994
The curtain is rising and
all eyes will focus on Den-
mark this summer and fall.
On centre stage are dazzl-
ing celebrations of this
country's Golden Age.
Heralded as "the most
important European
cultural event of 1994" the
activities slated to toast
this period, from 1800 to
1850, are world class.
But first the faces behind
this glorious era - this era
where architecture,
literature, theatre. dance
and political ad-
vancements laid the cor-
nerstone for the contem-
porary Denmark we know•
today.
First there was Hans
Christian Andersen who.
from the 156 fairy tales he
penned, brought the world
such whimsical fables as
,,,Ilse Ugly Duckling.. and
"The Emperor's New
Clothes". During the same
fanciful period
choreographer August
Bournonville created his
own visual fairy tales for
adults - ballets such as "La
Sylphide" and "Napoll"
On religious and
philosophical fronts the
Danes salute Soren
Kierkegaard. While in
musical circles composer
Niels Gade, a friend of
Medelssohn and
Schumann, is attributed for
founding the Romantic na-
tionalist school in Danish
music.
Reshaping art in Den-
mark during the Golden
Age was Bertel Thor-
valdsen - renown for his
monumental sculptures.
With a reputation that
became larger than life
Thorvaldsen is now said to
be one of Europe's greatest
Neoclassical sculptors and
the -'father of Danish
sculpture".
But the litany of Danish
achievements doesn't end
there.
Still on the roster of ar-
tistic accomplishments is
painter Christoffer
Wilhelm Eckersberg - fam-
ed for capturing ordinary
Danish lives on canvas.
And it was one of
Eckersberg's prodigies
who became the most
significant artist of the
Golden Age - Christen
Kobke.
Besides the cultural
legacy that the Golden Age
left behind. the period also
spawned progressive social
and political advances. It
was dating the first half of
the 19th century that the
Danes banned the use of
their vessels to transport
slaves ( the first European
country to do so) and
demanded universal
education for all Danish
citizens. The enactment of
democratic rule. the aboli-
tion of press censorship
and the country's first con-
stitution also occurred dur-
ing this time frame.
Golden Age Festival is
September
Two of the grandest ex-
hibitions heralding this
opulent period are the
..Sculpture of the Golden
Age.. and .'The Golden Age
of Danish Painting'. The
latter exhibit recently
toured the United States for
five months exhibiting its
treasures at the Los
Angeles Country Museum
of Art and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New
York City. Back in Den-
mark in its complete state
it shows at the Royal
Museum of Fine Art from
May 20 to Aug. 15.
Besides these exhibits a
massive Golden Age
Festival is slated to run
Sept. 9-18.
Art
The Hirschsprung Collec-
tion. Eckersberg's study of
nudes is on display.
National Gallery. An ex-
hibition showing the work-
ing methods and artistic
reflections of painters of
the Golden Age.
Royal Danish :Naval
Museum. Eckersberg
painted dozens of stunting
seascapes - many of which
will be on display.
Cultural History
The Theatre Museum.
The connections between
the works of writer Hans
Christian Andersen, ballet
[Waster August Bournon-
ville and composer H. C.
Lumbye become apparent
in the exhibit of the Royal
Court Theatre.
Community and life
Copenhagen City
Museum. Witness the
transformation of
Copenhagen through the
Wed. June =, 1994 THF:.NF,WS POST Page 11
Medieval festival - a family Self -Help
trip back in_ time For Cancer
Advance tickets are now on
sale for the third annual
Orangeville Medieval Festival
which will provide a packed
trip back in time for all the
family on July 16-17.
For the modest admission
fee of $5 for adults, and $1 for
children, or $10 for the family
you can spend a day in an era
when chivalrous knights risked
life and limb at tournaments as
they jousted and tilted for the
favor of a lady's handkerchief.
Advance tickets must be
ordered before July 1.
Realistic battles by foot and
mounted knights, and archery
contests by strong armed
bowmen are the centre of the
entertainment, but when you
have had your fill of the
martial arts you will be able to
wander through a medieval
shopping market, peopled with
villeins, serfs, freemen and
lords and ladies in finest
raiment. There you will be
able to purchase patterns for
the latest in court attire. choose
some costume jewellery made
while you wait, nibble on some
medieval delicacies, order a
suit of chain mail or a new
broadsword. or listen to
wandering m xntmls and bards.
The price of admission also
includes free vary to regular
musical and dramatic
performances by well known
artists, visits to a Norse
encampment, Wconrydisplays,
an opportunity to polish up
your skills with a longbow,
demonstrations by blacksmiths
and other craftsmen and a craft
bis with over 80 participants.
Travelrite Patients
with
W Fabienne Barbas
and
Dafydd Llewellyn
A mounted krueht takes a breathrr
last year's Orangeville M:dicval Fran•. A:
There is also a special
children's centre with dozens
of participant activities.
Visitor arc encouraged to
arrive in costume and there
will be daily prizes for the best
attired Medieval family groups.
Orangeville is leu than an
bour's drive north west of
Toronto and is set in the midst
of some spectacular
countryside mchtding the
Niagara escarpment. The area
is dottc�4 w:.^ ld inns and
restaurants. and there is
accommodation to suit all
pockets• from bed and
breakfast locations. to motels
and luxury hotels.
Low price parking is
available close to the Festival
site, at Rotary Park near
Highway 10.
For advance tickers and
fimnher mformx on on the
festival call: (519) 942-4336.
........... ... .............
Texas "Red Hot" Attractions
Big Tbicket National
Preserve. Beaumont
The Big Thicket National
Preserve is a truly unique
collection of 12 land units,
and four river corridors in
East Texas, comprising ap-
proximately 686,000 acres.
Among the things that
makes the Big Thicket
special is the fact that it is
an ecological crossroads
where four major
ecosystems in the United
States come together:
Southwest deserts, Central
plains. Eastern forests.
and Southeastern swamps.
The diversity of
ecosystems provides a
generous canvas for nature
to display the beauty of
flora and fauna. Dense
forests of hardwoods and
pines, dreamy -quiet
swamps, and savanna
paintings of Fattig-Holm.
The Royal Dimension
The Royal Silver
Chamber. For the first
time one of the four palaces
that comprise the Royal
Palace of Amalienborg will
afford the public a peek. On
display will be the interiors
from the Golden Age and
many exhibits from the
Royal Silver Chamber.
grasslands are home to a
vast array of animals and
insects. The Big Thicket re-
mains in a privitive state.
and back -country camping
is the best way to enjoy the
beauty. For more informa-
tion, write to the Big
Thicket National Preserve,
3785 Milam. Beaumont
77701. or call 409 246-'[..33 .
Shopping
Tanger & Company Nutlet
Mall San Marcos Outlet
Mall, San Marcos
When it comes to
bargains of name brand
clothes and merchandise,
San Marcos is fast becom-
ing a Texas mecca. One of
its newest additions is the
Tanger & Company Outlet
Mall. Whether it's leather
goods, shoes, name brand
clothing. home furnishings.
or books, this 19 store com-
plex offers variety and
value. Just in case that's
not enough shopping
pleasure for dedicated
bargain hunters, right next
door are the San Marcos
Factory Shops, featuring
more than 100 stores.
There's even a minature
golf course to work off
some energy, or give the
children some time to play.
Both facilities have fnai
SPEND YOUR VACATION WITH US!
Rent one of our 36' houseboats with all the amenities
and spend a weekend or week on the beautiful
Rideau Waterway. For information and
reservations, please call
613-720-5415
ANCHORS AWAY HOUSEBOATS LTD.
Manotick, Ontario
(20 minutes from Ottawa)
courts, so you don't have to
leave in order to eat- The
Tanger Factory Outlet
Venter is located on
Interstate -35 and Center
Point Road at exit lou in
San Marcos, and the San
Marcos Factory Outlet
Shops are right next door•
giving shoppers plenty of
quality merchandise to
choose from- Tanger &
Company Outlet Mall,
512 396-7444. San Marcos
Factory Shops.
512 396-,153.
This small sampling of
attractions and activities
across Texas are just a few
of the incredibly diverse
pleasures that travelers
can enjoy while they visit
the Lone Star State. In fact.
because there are so many
things to see and do it is
just one reason why people
say. "Texas. It's Like A
16ole Other Country". To
obtain a free Texas State
Travel Guide and highway
map, call 800 8888 TEX. Or
write to the Texas Depart-
ment of Transportation,
Travel Information Divi-
sion, P.O. Box 5064. Austin,
Texas. R7R4 ;0trt.
4F
The living with cancer
program, sponsored by the
Canadian Cancer Society,
encourages persons touch-
ed by cancer to take control
of their lives.
The groups are casual,
drop-in sessions facilitated
by trained volunteers. Par-
ticipants are encouraged to
discuss and confront their
feelings with others who
are experiencing similar
problems. Patients, family
members and friends are
welcome to come and talk
or just listen.
The groups meet at Ben -
dale Acres Board Room,
2920 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Scarborough, Ont., from
7:30 - 9 p.m. on the first and
third Thursday.
Car Wash
Scarborough Grace
Hospital, 3030 Birchmount
Rd., is hosting a car wash
,►n July 9 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. on the south parking
rot.
Hot dogs and drinks will
be sold. Cars will be wash-
ed for ib and vans for $7. In
the event of rain, the car
wash will be held on July
1F
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Page 12 THE: %FWS POST Wed. June U. 19!►t
Here &
There In
Pickering ='
by Diane Matheson
S(ll-TH PICKERING SENIORS CLUB - C1XB 753
The Seniors' Club for older adults - 55 years plus - meeL
at its location at 910 Liverpool Rd. S. It costs $12 per year
and offers many activities including bridge, darts, shuf-
fleboard, table tennis. bingo, euchre and much more. Club
753 arranges special events and day trips. Call 420-5049 for
more information on their activities.
YMCA DURHAM
There are several pre-school learning programs for
children 18 months to 5 years listed in the YMCA brochure.
Here is just a sampling. Check them over, perhaps you will
find something for your child.
Children's Birthday Parties for 4 years and up. Join us for
a two-hour program of games. songs. crafts and gym play
designed by our birthday hostess. activities will be geared
to the age and interest of the child. Parents provide the food
and drink and the Y11C A will provide the fun in our pro-
gram morns.
Parties held on Saturdays for two hours between 3:30 and
6:30 p.m.. S5 fee is based on to children. There is a $2
charge for each additional child up to a maximum of 16.
For information on any of the above programs call the Y
at 839-8011. The Y is located at Unit 15A. 144rt Bayle St..
Pickering. Office hours are Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"Forever Plaid"
..FOREVER PLAID the
zany hit musical conedv,
is still thrilling audiences
at the New Yorker Teatre
at 651 Yonge St. and is now
into its second hilarious
year. This Flesh, funm
and fabulous show is a
tribute to the guy groups of
the 50's and W's, bringing a
"feel good" evening filled
with music, comedy and
flawless harmonies.
—Three Coins in a Foun-
tain," "Heart and Soul.-
, 'Chain
oul...'Khain Gang." and "love
is a Splerndored Thing.. are
just four of the musical
germ magically rendered
by the cast , as well as a
hilarious Calypso medley
and the entire Ed Sullivan
Show condensed into 3 1 2
minutes. The plot of the
Wn unute showconcerns
the Fora Plaids return to
earth in the 1990's to do the
show they never got to do in
the 1950's when a fatal car
collision snuffed out their
musical ambitions.
Tickets. currently on sale
through Ticketmaster at
(416)872-1111 or at the
theatre box office. range in
puce from $15.50 to $48.50.
Beginning June 27. the
show moves in to the sum-
mer schedule Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 8 p.m.. with
matiness on Tuesday and
Wednesday at 2 p.m. and
Saturday night shows at 7
p.m. and 9:45 p.m. The
show is dark on Sunday.
What's new for the sum-
mer' A new Saturday
Mght Dinner and Show
package for $59) per per-
son. Also a family of four
can enjoy the show for 5110
inclusive, any week night.
Also. the new Seniors'
Package that includes LAut-
cha and Matinee Perfor-
mance for $31 inclusive.
Finally, we're offering a
social summer Eat Cruise
and Be Plaid Package for
Bus Groups for as k)w as
$34.75, which includes an
all -you -can -eat buffet at
Towne & Country, a one
hour cruise with Mariposa
Cruise Irne. and a perfor-
mance of Forever Plaid.
For more information on
our summer specials, call
the box office at t 416
872-1111.
ltilultiple sclerosis
usually strikes people
aged 20 to 40, in the
prime of their lives.
Multiple
Sclerosis
SOCIETY OF CANADA
1-800-268-7582
..............................................:::::..............
Lester B.Pearson CI News
Athletic Assemble
Congratulations to the
following grade athletes
who were presented with
their awards at the Athletic
Assembly on Tues. June
7th.
Grade 9 - Kumar Vicker-
man, Kitty Tang: Grade 10
- Jay R. Smith, Sheila
Avari: Grade 11 - Warren
Hutchinson, Melanie Hunt.
Grade 12 - Jeff Lower,
Shannon McLerie'. OAC -
Lennox Lucas, Cindy
Rowe.
Outstanding Athletes of
the Year are Jason Toth
and Nicky Morris.
Cricket
Cedarbrae defeated
Pearson for the second
time this season to win the
final at L'Amoreaux
Cricket Ground on June
7th. Batting first Pearson
were all out for 42 runs in
the 18th over. Only Quinton
Egbert with 14 runs. and
Gautam Sharma, who was
7 not out prodded any
lengthy resistance to the
Cedarbrae attack. Cedar -
brae got the required runs
in the 15th over without los-
ing a wicket.
Although Pearson did not
win the championship the
team had a very successful
season with 5 wins against
only two losses. both to the
team that proved itself best
in the competition. Con-
gratulations team on a fine
season.
The team owes a huge
debt of gratitude to Hudson
Egbert. the manager and
de facto coach. His tireless
enthusiasm at games.
practices. and behind the
scenes moulded the players
into an efficient team.
Thank you Hudson. we look
forward to your return next
spring after your universi-
ty exams. We hope that
we'll then be able to fulfil
your dream of having a
champonsship cricket team
at Pearson.
NORTHERN CANADA - To
honour Canada's 1225th Anniver-
san in 1992, the Royal Canadian
Mint released a special set of
quarters. Each of the 12 quarters
displayed an unique provincial (w
territorial svmbol.
Many of these images were
already familiar to Canadians -
PeL,_v's Cove, Nova Scotia:
Lower Fdrt Garry. Manitoba. and
the Alberta Hoodoos. But very
few Canadians could recognize
the symbol on the face of the
Northwest Territories quarter.
The Inuit call it an Inuksuk.
1t first glance. it looks like a
human fieure. However, a closer
examination reveals that it's real -
iv a pile of stones. What purpose
doe s it serve?
In Canada's North, an Inuksuk
might indicate a good route to
follow, an ideal campsite, a good
fishing, site. a cache of foo], or a
dangerous river. Occasionally
they are built to mark an event
such as the killing of a bear. But
they are more than practical
markers. On the treeless arctic
landscape they are often the only
sign that humans have passed
Qtrou gh.
Rosemarie Kuptana, President
Skills Canada Ontario
Competition
Illy J. Douglas
Skills Canada held its On-
tario Skills Competition
this year on May 17 in
Hamilton at Copps Col-
usium. William Ho a
mechanical drafting stu-
dent at Pearson C. 1. was
representing Scarborough
in the Mechanical Drafting
Competition.
There were also 25
students from Pearosn
there to support William in
his efforts and to meet with
other technology students ,
employers and educators
from across the province.
Though we did not come
away with an award the
students felt that their par-
ticipation in the event had
helped them to prepare for
both their present and
future plans in technology.
Their awareness of the
direction and level of ex-
cellence that will be re-
quired in technology were
clearly demonstrated at
the competition. This along
wilh the contacts made will
go a long way to helping
them develop a career plan
in Technology.
Scholarship
A $1000 scholarship is now
available to students who
will be attending university
next year, have an 8A
average and have
demonstrated in their
school and the Black Com-
munity a commitment to
service.
World's 1 st.
Spring Water
Pizza Crust
Pizza Pizza has
developed the world's first
**All Natural Spring Water
Crust" by preparing its
pizza dough using pure
natural spring water This
F
1 Won' Rapp} recipient gives a cheer as Anne Swarbrick.
MPP Scarborough West. presents track and field ribbon.
Anne Swarbrick gave aw•ar'ds
at the recent Sneaker Day
events at Birchmount Stadium.
struck by the power of the
stone markers made up of numer-
revolutionary new dough is
Spring Water - delivers its,
standard fare in all Pizza
spring water M tanker
Pizza pizzas.
trucks to the Pizza Pizza
"It's a lighter. fresher.
commissary direct from the
heifer-tactine eruct hec•aurce
spring
it's mace with pure spring
"It's a real advantage
water without any of the
working with pure water."
chemical found in common
says Paul Methot. VP
tap water." says Brenda
Commtssary Operations.
Owlsv. Director New.
-Our new dough is even
Product Devektpment
more consistent in quality
" We're'Baking It Pure' for
since we're not dealing with
our customers because they
treated tap water. In the
deserve the highest quality
summer months• for
of product prtcstble "
example. we had to adjust
Pizza Pizza has been
the recipe to account for the
working for man• months
harder. chemically treated
to find itzt the right
water We don't face this
supplier and the perfect
situation anymore with the
recipe The chosen supplier
natural spring water," he
- Canada Pure Natural
says
HERITAGE HIGHLIGHTS
Inuksuks
Symbols of the North
of the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada.
they are uniquely Inuit creations."
explains: "The Inuksuks are a
Whites have been equally
symbol of guidance to Inuit -
struck by the power of the
stone markers made up of numer-
Inuksuks. When Farley Mowat
ous individual stones carefull.
came across his first Inuksuks in
balanced upon one another in the
his northern travels. he wrote:
shape of the human form. Thc\
"They are such puny monuments,
are used as landmarks to show the
these Ione inhabitants of empti-
way forward and the way home"
ncss. it seems inevitable that they
Inuksuks function symbolical-
must topple into the anonymity of
ly on a number of different level-,
the rocky slopes from which they
according to
sprang. And yet
Kuptana.
they will not
"First." she\
fall.
says. "stones ��
,\
They stand
give a sense of
immutably. con -
permanency.
temptuous of
Second, as a
human form made out of the land -
they remind us of our connection
to the land, that we as Inuit, as
human beings, are a part of the
land and the land is part of us.
Third. Inuksuks tell us where we
are and the way forward. Fourth.
their form is neither male nor
female and therefore symbolizes
humanity in a general way and
implies a notion of equality. fifth.
the wintergales
a. nd of the passing years, imbued
with an essential quality that
holies their faceless forms and
gives to them more than a sem-
blance of reality of men. More
real, more vital, are these shape-
less things than the cold -eyed
statues of our treat museums."
Inuksuks have been features
of the arctic landscape for thou-
sands of years. Toxlay, lnuksuks
The Heritage Project is proud to he associated with
the International Year of the Family.
For more information about the Hentage Project please call 1-800-867-1867.
are beginning to pop up in
Southern Canada as well. In
1992, an Inuksuk arrived on
Sherbrdx)ke Street in downtown
Montreal. This Inuksuk was Will
by Jusipi Nalukturuk on the
island of Nagsaluk in Hudson's
Bay. After numbering the 225
stones, he disassembled the
Inuksuk and placed it on board
the ship that would bring it to
Montreal.
In Montreal, the lnukwk was
reassembled in front of the
McCord Museum of Canadian
Ilistory.
The Inuit are pleased that
southern Canadians are laking an
interest in Inuit culture.
However, many were unused
by the idea of putting an Inuksuk
in downtown Montreal. To them,
it was like installinLl traffic liehis
in the middle of the tundra.
But the Inuksuk retains its
symbolic power. Pedestrians
often slop in from of the museum
to wonder and study. Perhaps the
Inuksuk gives them an insiohl
into the North, reminding them of
the wilderness which defines this
country.