Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 27, 1985, p. 28

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re2 economist suntribune march 27 1985 blacks looking to future expansion continued from re1 business grew rapidly but in 1977 polaroid gave the photo industry a scare with its land camera the blacks fought off the polaroid challenge by invest ing a halfmillion dollars into bigger prints and an aggres sive advertising campaign that involved a television com mercial with elephants initially we thought we might gain two years on the industry with this move said mr black we gained five it was a gamble i think we were through if it didnt work in 1981 blacks moved to gough rd in markham this brought all of the various blacks labs and offices which had been at different loca tions under one roof produc tion capability can now exceed a million prints a day in busy seasons the company hasnt lost its aggressive business attitude mr black referred to the training and retraining of its staff through a mandatory seminar program to stay ahead of the game in the future mr black said the company may expand from its ontarioonly market to other parts of canada and the united states but he added there isnt any rush well bust out someday weve looked for acquisitions but havent made any deci sions face in the crowd members of the markham board of trade were treated to a tour of blacks photo corporation last thursday before attending the monthly dinner meeting with guest speaker bob black if you are the person circled contact the eco nomist and sun and win dinner for two at the carpenters arm restaurant last weeks winner was lynn lumsden of markham markham firm hosts forklift competition hopax insurancejbropesltd auto home commercial life health 211 consumers rd suite 105 willowdale ontario 4164929680 the upper- york division of the industrial accident pre vention association iapa will be holding its third annual forklift truck competition at steelcase canada in markham at the end of march the competition is designed to encourage safety in the workplace winners will re ceive cash prizes and the top two drivers will be eligible to compete in the iapa all- ontario championship this june in chatham hanne arnold of the iapa said the competition was intro duced to test the driving skills as well as the safety knowledge of forklift oper ators the competition gives qualified drivers an opportun ity to develop and demons trate their skills she said to qualify drivers must have an accidentfree year preceding the competition the host company steel- case canada will also be com peting in the contest maurice mead competition co ordinator for the event said he expected about 20 drivers to enter drivers are directed through an obstacle course that has them loading and un loading pallets and stacking containers points are asses sed when a driver makes mis takes such as driving errati cally or hitting objects when stacking materials the per son with the least amount of points wins contestants are given the option of using propane or electric counterbalance trucks the event takes place on saturday march 30 from 830 am to 100 pm at steel- case canada 7200 woodbine ave interested parties should contact hanne arnold at 965- summer course offered in computer athletics correction to this weeks flyer on page 10 decorative bricks should have read countrysidebox of 24 covers approximately 4 sq ft benchmarkbox of 24 covers approximately 4 sq ft we regret any inconvenience this may have caused by steve jones in the spirit of healthy mind healthy body a local teacher has introduced future trends experience to the area doug mcfadden has researched and developed a computerathletic prog ram for children ages 9 to 13 the course was designed to help chil dren develop their computer skills in a fun environment while at the same time participating in a variety of chal lenging and enjoyable physical activi ties the children of this age group says mr mcfadden are restricted to the time they may work on computers due to the small nulmber of the termin als in the school systems our program will give young students a chance to work individually and at their own speed on computers for two hours a day the athletic side of the program was developed not only as a skill learning device but also as a buffer you cannot expect to sit children in front of a computer for four or five hours at a time and count it as quality instruction claims mr mcfadden they become restless bored in attentive by rotating the computer learning with the physical recreation onan hour by hour basis mr mcfadden relieves the monotony of all morning single subject instruction interested people learn more learn it quicker and re member it longer says mr mcfadden an aspect of future trends experi- ence mr mcfadden is particularity ex cited about is the extensive use of the new childorientated logo program ing system mr mcfadden notes the contempory use of the computers is to put children through their paces to produce feedback and to dispense in formation in essence the computer is prog raming the child with logo the rela tionship is reversed the child prog rams the computer the child teaches the computer to think and develops a learning of how they themselves think the physical activities portion of the program is largely noncompetitive with the emphasis on involvement and enjoyment for both boys and girls con centrated instruction in small groups will seek to foster selfesteem through such activities as cooperative games doug mcfadden course instructor orienteering fitness dance and gym nastics mr mcfadden would like to empha size this is a quality learning experi ence it is unique because all the in structors are experienced professional teachers or consultants with a special ty background in either computers or physical education staffing is at a ratio of 15 students for every teacher future trends experience is open to children ages 9 to 13 and runs from july 2 to 12 between 830 am and 1230pm at st robert catholic high school one long day will be held during that time to make up for the july 1 holiday the tui tion is 200 per student for families registering two or more children the tuition is 175 per student for more information and applica tions to future trends experience con tact program director doug mcfad den evenings at 8844077 markham transit effective march 31st 1985 markham transit will be implementing certain schedule changes on routes 2 3 4 5 7 and 8 in addition a slight routing change will take effect on route 2 whereby the buses will no longer travel on bullock drive for further details on the schedule route changes pick up a copy of the new markham transit route map and schedules at the following locations the infoplace centres at the markville markham place and thornhill square shop ping centres all community- libraries in the town of markham the town of markham municipal offices markham transit bus drivers the corporation of the town of markham 8911 woodbine ave markham ont l3r1a1 drugstore holds information day in support of canadian cancer month- markhams amherst pharmacy will be holding a mastectomy information day on aprjl3 sheila griffithmanager of amherstsj health care division will be on hand tec answer questions as well as paf oshaunessyrn ten per cent of the proceeds of all mas- tectomy products sold will be donated to the canadian cancer society mastectomy products include any protheses or special- ly designed bathing suits or bras amhersts mastectomy information day takes place on april 3 at the pharma cy at 8515 mccowan rd the people pleasers awarded gms triple crown award for sales service and excellence sales servjce leasing gm parts hwy 7 e of mccowan markham 2941440 ismffiies in the matter of the ontario herit age act rs0 1980 chapter 337 and in the matter of the land and premises known municipally as the old town hall formerly the town cinema located at 96 main street north markham part of lot 12 con cession 7 in the town of markham in the province of ontario notice of intention to designate take notice that the council ol the cor poration of the town of markham intends to de signate the property including lands and build ings at the following municipal address as a property of architectural andor historic value or interest under part iv of the ontario heritage act rso 1980 chapter 337 the old town hall formerly the town cinema located at 96 main street north markham part of lot 12 concession 7 the old town hall 1881 is recommended for designation for its historical significance in the political and social development of the village of markham for nearly 65 years the town hall was the focal point for the municipal affairs of the village as well as the place for meetings and entertain ment in 1892 paulino johnson the wellknown canadian indian poet gave a recital of her work at the town hall the building is also recommended for designa tion for its architectural importance as an exam ple of a municipal government building and a most amibitious project at that time given the size of the building and the limited population the architecture of the building exhibits solid strength relieved by many fine architectural details such as the slender main floor romanesque windows outlined by raised radiating voussoirs and joined by raised courses of string brick the free stand ing construction of the second floor is to this day considered an architectural feat any person may within thirty 30daysof the first publication of this notice send by registered mail or doliver to the clerk of the town of markham notice of his or her objection and all relevant facts if such notice of objection is re ceived tho council of the corporation of the town of markham shall refer the matter to the conservation review board for a hearing dated at tho town of markham this 13th day of march 1935 gary f roseblado amct cmc town clerk pittshed a trst 6mo to isji day c march 1965 plttsred a socend tm to jmi day c4 march 198s pittshed a m ma to 27 day of mar 198s

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