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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_06_26�e ®fib *Mtt Autge FineCuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45.80 people. e . ; 520 Progress Ave. At Mccowan Piano Bar - Live music evenings Call 2W2222 for resenations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 • Markham 6 Lawrance 439.2731 FULLY LICENNSSEEjD _Ida. Dukes Cleaning Products and Service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices Also complete line of Janitorial Supplies 265.0556 Go All The Way For ROM Durham Board employees will always go the extra mile, and they proved it June 14-15 by finishing first in their category in the 4th annual Run for the ROM 24-hour marathon relay. Of the 29 teams in the cor- porate mixed category the 217person Durham Board squad finished on top with 217 miles. Their outstan- ding performance raised $1,500 in pledges for the Royal Ontario Museum's building expansion pro- gram - Members of the Durham team were: John Lewis (R.H. Cornish PS. Port Perry). LMyd Barr. LAurie McNally and Leo Petal (Central Cl, Oshawa ) . Paul Fowler and %ancy Drew (Harwood SS, Ajax i, Jim Auld (Ajax HS ) , Dave Field and Tinie Evans (Lord Durham PS, Ajax), Kathy McDonald -Smith (Fairport Beach PS. Pickeringi, Carson Petrie and Brian Bland t R.S. McLaughlin CV1, Oshawa t . John Flegg (West Lynde PS. Whitby I . Susan Ar- thurs t Sir John A. Mac- donald PS, Pickering). Ian McLean (Aldon School. Ajax). Burt Clarke tLin- coln Ave. PS. Pickering , . John Hinch Cartwright Central PS, Blackstock ) . Steve Edwards and Jim Russell t Administration t . Bruce Church i Dr. Robert Thornton PS, Whitbv i and Barbara Dillon tAnderson CV1. Whitby). The relay got off to a great start when Durham's Director of Education. Bruce Mather, joined other dignitaries, including On- tario Lt. Gov. John Black Aird• in an honourary star- ting lap. Jim Russell, the board's Superintendent of Plant and one of the team's organizers, said this was the first year the board has participated. However. plans are already being made to field two Durham Board teams in next year's mixed corporate category. Mr. Russell said many people in the Board are anxious to support the ROM because of its com- mitement to helping educate children. Vol. 20 No. 26 201 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING Apost The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 13075 Kingston Road Classes In Fashion Bead Jewellery Teachers' Salary Wed. June 26,1985 Awards Councillor Norah Stoner served %-., .,rawber- ries and cresam dishes at the little chun-r. in :he Mckering Museum Village, Greenwood last Sunda} %lany people showed up gorge on the food while en job ing the atmosphere of old Ontario. (Photo - Bob Watson) Refuse Beer -wine Permit Refused Permit tar a one day Brougham Rick Johnson of Part Lot County Jamboree. He said 19. Concession 6 asked that if alternate accom- cou ncil on June 3rd to modation has been booked. declare his property as there is no need for a per - public property on Sat. Ju- mit to sell beer and wine at Iv 13th for the purpose of the event. selling beer and wine in a George Martin, President confined area for the of the Greenwood Brougham County Jam- Ratepayers' Association, boree but council turned spoke in opposition to any down his application. event, such as the jam - Mr. Johnson said that boree. being held close to a there would be no camping residential area. on the lands and that the In a recorded vote it was Recreation Complex had Councillors Arthurs, Mit- been booked for Friday chell, Stoner and Mayor night. Anderson to refuse the per- Gord McGregor, speaking mit and Councillor Cahill on behalf of residents in for it. Councillors Kitchen Brougham, said he was in and Robertson were not opposition to the request present. Wisdom Of The Metis Pine Ridge Centre studied in the Wolf Clan presents Dan Goodpath• a Teaching Lodge of the Crow-Metis who has Seneca and is a member and pipe carrier of the Xat Workshop At ( CATZ American Indian Medicine Society. Dan of- fers a two day workshop Pine Ridge called "The Wisdom of the Metis" on Sat. June 29 and Sun. 30th from 10 a.m. to 5 Centre p.m. at the cost of $75 for both days or 540 for a single day. The Bear Tribe Medicine Society is holding a two day Bring a pot luck dish to workshop Pine Ridge share at lunch. ter Centre in Pickering. kering. call 683-3864 for infoorrma- For more details and to tion. register call 683-3864, Spiritual Counselling Pine Ridge Centre in Angeles, from June 21st Pickering will host Drs. through 30th. During that Wayne Gutherie and Bella time they will offer private Karish of the Fellowship of spiritual counselling, as Univers] Guidance in Los they have for over 25 years. ic4son'6 PRI%[ING 4\1) 211 CANADA DAY For events on July 1st ase Page 16 ............................. On June 12th, Mr. Moore delivered his award, in- cluding a determination on pay bringing the maximum of the teacher's salary grid to $44,085 with principal's up to $52,020. Vice - Principal's and Consultant's grid plus an allowance up to $4,278. The main matter in dispute between the parties was pay. On the salary grid, the board offered up to a max- imum of $43,980. and the teachers' proposal was up to a maximum of $44,169. The parties had previous- ly agreed to refer the mat- ter to David Moore, of Toronto, and agreed to be bound by his decision as ar- bitrator. Movie Making Chris Pascoe and Tam- my McTaggart of Green- wood wondered why there was a giant Christmas tree all decorated at Pickering Museum in Greenwood last weekend. The CBC television crews have been on site for a week filming Anne of Green Gables, which will be shown to TV audiences this coming December. (Photo - Bob Watson) This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK �ittaRf� am WNW_ - R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 just wast of Kingston Rd. O Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 26, 1%15 Opinion a page for expression for you and us We Need Expressways! The current trend of Scarborough Council to try and frustrate Metro moves to keep land in the Scarborough Transportation Corridor for a future roadway should be condemned by all citizens, especially the majority who drive cars. To handle traffic in the Metro Toronto area, it is our opi- nion that Metro Roads' Sam Cass plan which includes a Spadina Expressway as well as a Scarborough corridor roadway, is absolutely esential and both should be built in the very near future. Metro Toronto and the areas around its perimeter are growing and if we are to sustain the free movement of people and goods and services, then these ex- tra roadw•ays are absolutely essential. It is time for all motorists to become vocal and express their opinions to their elected representatives. A form below may be used to send to your council member or to this newspaper. If you don't believe we need future roads think what it would be like if there were no Don Valley Parkway or Highway 401. A "phony news story" below should assist readers in assessing the value of ex- pressways. All Expressways To Be Closed Down The provincial govern ment, acting under their concern that in �mtt°will not pressure by the vocal of people who be able to handle such a in minority want all expressways stoQ- large increase .We'll need ped. have decided to close passengers. add Ofdollars toand down the Don Valley million voce u' Parkway and Highway 401. a� .. �y said. A spokesman said this Sam the Metro of - week that the move is desficial to get Peoplengonly out who planned the ex - of their cars and using of their pressways' road system. said he thought the lack of public transit. A General Motors ex the w y and 1401y would ecutive and the United P chaos in Auto Workers µIll pro- dicating that the}' mean on�areas of Metm He Cted that side test the move because it predicted wotdoi be packed thousands resultof� in� Of car � seeking alter- native routes to work - innduLstry. Metro Toronto Council American rod experts z expressed their members praised the io government's decisuse ment at the ion they �enaaM�� became they believe Sam mads costs in text year's Lass's origunal plans were midgetofficials a TTC the best for an urban area they had ever een: ..............-.--.......tba` OPINION It is my opinion that the Spadina Expressway land and Scarborough Transportation Corridor should be kept intact and these roads built as soon as possible. My name Address PICKE news po,s , Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - E9 per year - 201 a copy Twenty }young wnmer are vying for the title of 'Miss CHIN 19, of Toronto; Debbie Saduwsky. 18. of West Hill: Heather Bikini 1985 this weekend at the 19th annual CHIN Interna- Bele. 28. of Downsview ; Elisebeth Maynard. 22, of Toronto: tional Picnic. Angela McLean, 20, of Willow•dale and Cynthia Neilson, 24, Above. Johnny Lombardi poses with some of the con- of Toronto. testants which include Charmaine Smith. 20 of Agincourt: Adrienne Stewart. 71 of Toronto; Nancy Lee Auger. 19, of The picnic runs from June 213th to July 1st. (Photo - Bob Scarborough. Dinah Apiness. 20 of Toronto: Jennifer Inch. Watson I What Are Our M.P. s Doing? Of all the problems facing the federal government, the the is t tackle resolving of our inefficient and deficit -ridden post office is probably the easiest problem to resolve. The Muhmney PC's received an overwhelming public mandate from Canadians last year and the citizens of this country are ex- pecting action from its elected representatives. But last week, Prime Minister Mulroney tools the easy way out and agreed to an inflationary increase m postal rates which is to aid a government organization which can't rum itself without asking for taxpayers handouts every year. There may be a difference of opinion about the Mulroney federal budget and whether it has the right ingredients to assist the economy but everyone will now agree that Mr. Caravan On This Week The Metro Toronto International Caravan is in operation this week and thousands of people will swarm into each of the many pavilions located all over Metro Toronto to sam- ple the food, entertainment and costumes of the many groups - The a pavilions open at 6 p.m. on weekdays and 3 P.M. on ?. The Vienna pavilion is on Beverley St. just south of Col- lege St. and across the street is the Krakow pavilion. Salute To Rudy r, During the world Soccer Rgx)rt on June 1st, the show's host, Mike Povey, recited a little gem by Rudy Klotz called **Thank Heaven for Channel 47". I am familiar with Ruch -'s writings. many of which happily appear in your paper. These writings reflect the warmth and sensitivity as well as the romantic yet accurate observations of their creator. One must marvel at this man who learned his English through working in foundries and his passionate interpreta- tions through life's "come by chance' encounters; this man, this poet, this creator. Rudy. I salute you and wish you continued success. D. James Sculptor Poetry Corner Affirmative What? Someone with no skills can get satisfaction - just call Human Rights for affirmative action. You can get a job now according to race. You're white? That's too bad, take the door in your face. Replace employees with more visible ones. Some board plays the tune now, - to it's whistle you dance. You want to complain? It's to no avail, your protest ends up in the garage pail. Think you are mistreated? Just call Human Right - but don't bother to do that in case you are white. According to ability means just so much futility. If you think I am prejudiced dear reader let me tell you this: Among my real friends - these are facts - are Scotsmen, Germans, Jews and Blacks. Canada's future that once seemed so bright, goes sure down the drain now with wrong Human Right. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Mulroney and his Tones haven t gee o a relatively simple problem called the Past Office. A solution to the postal system can be found in an hour's conversation with any number of people who know what the problems are. In our opinion. Mulroney and his numerous MPs haven't taken the trouble to come to grips with this mess. Many citizens should be asking a question: "What are our well paid Members of Parliament doing with their time?" They certainly haven't been slashing government waste! Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Hooray For Jesie Hooray for Josie Rhodes of Pharmacy Ave. Josie did what we'd always hoped someone would do - she told politicians to shut up and listen to what she was saying. Anyone who has ever stood at the podium to address a meeting of Council or one of its committees only to be frustrated by the shenanigans of the politicians who do everything but listen to the speaker - talking among themselves, going for coffee, etc. - will applaud Josie's ac- tion. Last week. Josie addressed planning committee in opposi- tion to the re -zoning of the former Canadian General Elec- tric plant on Eglinton Ave. to permit a Knob Hill Farms food terminal. At one point, she interrupted her presenta- tion to say: "Am I speaking to myself' Is anyone listening' This is a serious matter.' We Goofed - Sorry. Although we aim for accuracy, sometimes a little error creeps into one of our stories. So it's nice to know that there are watchdogs out there who carefully read our stories, ever ready to pounce on an inaccuracy. One such watchdog is School Trustee Bert Dandy. Bert phoned us last week to inform us - rightly so - about a little goof. In our story on the new wand 6 trustee we said that on- ly 11 out of 17 trustees showed up for the meeting. We should have said 11 of 14 because the 3 separate school represen- tatives on the board are not allowed to vote under the statutes of the Education Act. Point taken, Bert! Quote Of The Reek Quote of the week: "I don't understand what the residents of the Oakridge community have against a park which is motherhood other than some people taking drugs and drink- ing beer in the park near their homes." - newly appointed Controller Bill Belfontaine at last week's recreation and parks committee. Take This Park Whether VGu Like It or Not While on the subject of the Oakridge community park, the entire debate is rather interesting. Here we have a group of people who say they don't want or need a park the city wants to give them. They want to save the city money by not replacing homes in the St. Dunstan, Macey Ave. Madelaine Ave. block with a park. So, instead of thanking these people, what do the members of recrea- tion and parks committee, except Barry Christensen and Joyce Trimmer - do, - they call the residents stupid for not wanting a park and act as if they're going to ram it down their throats whether the residents want the park of not. It's interesting that Aldermen Joe DeKort and Scott Cavalier and Controller Bill Belfontaine, who on other issues are among the first to stress the need to take into ac- count the wishes of the community, are so ready to disregard it in this instance. Of course, a cynic would say that since it's not in their ward they don't have to listen to the residents. Electioneering? You know a municipal election is on the horizon when politicians start accusing each other of electioneering. At last week's recreation and parks committee meeting Controller Joyce Trimmer defended the right of the Oakridge residents not to have a park. Alderman Scott Cavalier interrupted her several times with accusations of "sounds like electioneering to me" and "let me know when the announcement is coming". He even resorted to humm- ing a tune and playing his imaginary violin. Joyce kept her cool and refused to respond to the rookie alderman's jibes. r r Jim Boyko, president of the North Scarborough Rotary Club presented a "cheque" for $25,000 to Major Harold Thornhill and staff of the Scarborough Grace Hospital last week. The monev is to be used to furnish five hospital rooms. The North Scarborough Rotary Club, a group of business and professional men, in conjunction with Scarboro Channel 10 Com- munity Television, raised the $30,000 at their annual TV Auction last December. This auc- tion is held in early December each year and has become a major community fund raising endeavour and a favorite of Scarboro residents. Collision Course Over Grants To Agencies by Gay Abbate Some Scarborough aldermen appear to be on a collision course with board of control over this year's grants to organizations. Last week. Scarborough Council, after- a lengthy debate, sent the recom- mendations of the grants committee back to commit- tee at the request of board of control. The board disap- proved of the recommenda- tion that it allocate an addi- tional $70,000 to the grants budget from contingency and told it go go back and make the necessary cuts. But committee chairman Bill Belfontaine says that he and the other members of the committee - Burry Christensen and Florence Cruickshank - did their job and intend to abide by their original recommendation that more money is necessary to meet the social needs in Scar - If the committee absolute- ly refuses to decrease the grant allocations, then board of control or council will have to either make the cuts or increase the Belfontaine wanted Coun- cil to make the cuts if it was not ready to allocate more money than the :135,000 budgeted for grants. "The need is enormous. We just can't cut back," Belfoo- taine said. While the politicians toss the matter back and forth, the groups who depend on the money from Scar- borough are waiting to see what happens. Belfontaine has stated that he is afraid that cuts to the recom- mended grants could result in reduced levels of service and possibly staff lay-offs for the agencies involved. Convocation A Family Affair Convocation was a uni- que occasion this year for the Scarborough Campus of the University of Toron- to. Two mother, daughter pairs graduated together at the same convocation cerenmony June 12. Nancy Rivoire and her daughter. Janine, not only graduated together, but received the same degree as well: a 3 -year B.A. Nancy began sting part time in 1979 and "took a little of everything," with courses ranging from psychology to fine art. Janine majored in English while at the same time holding a part-time job - THE WALLPAPER CENTRE has moved to 793 MARKHAM ROAD ON THE PAINTED POST PLAZA) 431.4458 FRENCH IMMERSION Senior Kindergarten Classes The Metropolitan Separate School Board intends to establish early French immersion classes for senior kindergarten pupils at St. Agatha Catholic School, 49 Cathedral Bluffs Drive, Scarborough. 261.7253 in September 1985. The program will be on a half-day basis and similar to that offered in English language kindergarten classes. All activities, including reading and writing, will be in French. The formal teaching of English will begin in grade 3. Children who are five years old by December 31, 1985, are eligible, and may be registered any school day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the school. For further information, please telephone the French as a Second Language Department, 222-8282, ext. 2540. METROPOLITAN SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD 80 Sheppard Avenue East TorontofWillowdale M2N 6E8 222-8282 Rev. E.F. Boehler Berchmans J. Kipp Chairman Director of Education Bernice (Be) Viggiani and daughter Karen didn't expect to graduate together. Be started part- time study at the Scar- borough Campus in 1979 with a course in Canadian history because she was concerned about Canada and where it's going." She continued her studies while working part time and decided in 19M to quit her job and become a full- time student. She received a 4 -year B.A. with specialist certification in history. Daughter Karen began her post -secondary studies at Carleton University, but transferred to the Universi- ty of Toronto's Scar- borough Campus after two years - partly on the strength of her mother's Probably Continue by Gay Abbate Last winter's new snow clearing program for senior citizens proved so successful that it will likely be continued next year. At its last meeting, Scar- borough Council approved a worts and transportation committee recommenda- tion that the program be approved in principle for next fall and that it be given a high priority in the 1986 interim budget. The program is a depar- ture from the city's pro- gram of clearing sidewalks for all seniors and han- dicapped requesting such a service. The new program allows for community bas- ed groups to provide the service instead of the city even though Scarborough funds the program to a maximum of $20,000. The service to seniors and handicapped was co- ordinated by Scarborough Support Services, West Hill Community Services and St. Paul's L'Amoreaux who arranged for people, main- ly students, to clear the snow. Homeowners Must Pay Even If Not Guilty by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to stand tough and force homeowners to pay half the cost of rectifying crossed sewer connections even when they have not caused the problem. The cost will continue to be borne equally between the city and homeowner, $1500 each. This decision by council at its May 30 meeting has at least one homeowner. Alfred de Sousa of Baylawn Dr. angry. When DeSousa purchased his home 12 years ago, it was already one year old. Recent dye testing by the city's works department found that his storm sewer outlet was connected to the sanitary sewer and vice -versa. DeSousa said in an inter- view that the cross - connection mast have hap- pened at the time the house was built since no new plumbing was installed which could have caused such a mix -Up. Because city officials mast have inspected the connection and approved it, Scarborough is responsi- ble for the entire cost of fix- ing the problem, DeSousa said. DeSousa's predicament only substantiates the arguments of those council members like Edith Mon- tgomery and Brian Ashton who tried to get the city's works and transportation committee to assume the entire cost if the wort was inspected by the city and was later found to have been done ,&Tong. "The inspector who in- spected the house for the ci- ty should have caught the cross connection. Why should I have to pay for the citv's mistake," said DeSousa who has con- sidered legal action against the city but discovered that it would be too costly. recommendation. Her degree is a 3 -year B.A. with majors in English and sociology Both mothers entered university unsure of their ability to do well in an academic setting. Both are now enthusiastic about their experience. They say it has even brought them closer to their children, ad- ding a new dimension to their relationship. Says Be: "My years at university were some of the best years I've had. I would encourage anyone who's thinking about going back to school to do it. It added a whole new facet to my life." 111 Wed. June 26, 1885 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 2 Win Wintario Two West Hill residents Valia Rd. and Ron Darn - have become $10,000 win- brough of Homestead Rd. ners in the May 30 Wintario each claimed one of the draw. twelve $10,000 grand prizes Peter Drakoularkaos of offered in the draw. PARENTS BUMMER SCHOOL • Is your child in danger of failing, repeating, or just eirperi- encing difficulty. this year in schools This summer will be crucial for many children We offer Basic Heading. Writing. Spelling. Math and French Programs that works. Don't let this opportunity pass you by 3-5 students per teacher Enroll now - Many locations - The Centro For Achievement 964.3826 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT CANADA DAY HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection routes NO COLLECTION: MONDAY. JULY 1st NEXT COLLECTION: THURSDAY. JULY 4th Call 2967372 for further information. Happy Birthday Moe! e !I You'll Always Be A Winner In Our Hearts BEST WISHES From The Girls In Suite 204 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS OR _ REMODELLING YOUR PRESENT OFFICE? All furniture completely stripped and refinished like new. Visit our showroom compare and save 100's of dollars. Desk New'120000 Desk New'2300.0 Our Price'35000 Our Price $90000 Many styles to choose from • We also refinish home furniture a Piano refinishing '" ��III Furniture Refinishers Ltd. fa rb s 44 Midwest Road, Scarborough Business established 1966 757-8609 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 26, 1985 COMON\t' DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JUNE 26 1 to 3 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd., is hosting a Strawberry Social for seniors. The cost is $1 and includes strawberry shortcake, a beverage, dancing and other activities. There are a limited number of tickets ,available at the door, so if you do not have a ticket plan to be there early to avoid disappointment. 1:30 to 4 p.m. STRAWBERRY TEA A Strawberry Tea will be held at Centennial Rouge United Church Hall sponsored by the Highland Creek Women's In- stitute. Tickets are $1.50 each and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. is having a Strawberry Festival featuring strawberry shortcake & whip- ped cream, bake table, arts & crafts. ceramics and entertain- ment. Tickets are $2 and everyone is invited. Ray Sonin of CFRB's "Calling All Britain" program will be strolling around talking to the guests. Florence Cruikshank, alderman for Ward 6, is also expected to attend. 6:30 p.m. AUDITIONS FOR CHILDLREN Agincourt Music Theatre is holding auditions for childlren at Agincourt Lion's Centre, Glen Watford & Sheppard Aves.. for its production of "The King and I". Participants are asked to bring apiece of music and be prepared to sing. For details call 757-0385 or 292-5162. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. a pm. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion. Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. a p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETING La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and brest feeding mothers to attend its meeting. Babies are always welcome. For more details call 29%-0335- a p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Ave. All single parents are invited to attend and enttoY coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 611336W for more information. THURS. JUNE 27 "a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE Harbourfront Computer Centre. Queen's Quay Terminal, has Gasses and seminars for all age groups and occupa- tions. For registration information call 3W2054. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. Suite 3 Toronto, Ontario M" 3Z7 766.3330 I` Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN cc chroprada 605 McCowan Rud I i bm sow r 'J ww, 439-5538 MALVERN i Chiropractic Office Janice Wiks, a sc o c 1 Michael Wiles a sc o c FCMCi 1 Malvern Market Place Plaza 281-0640 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough )nw Ma as Evening appointments Available Initial W hour consultation 520.00 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS 1 Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. ia, Wa,aen' 498.0635 JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. it Nock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Scarborough Chiropractic Clinic Petr T. Rissis. D.C. 2629 Eglinton Ave. E. fin the Knob Hill Plaza) 267-1146 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, ase -mc. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke. Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 THURS. JUNE 27 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING All business people are invited to a public meeting at Agin- court Collegiate to discuss problems and solutions affecting the business community in the Glen Watford Commercial Area. The meeting is sponsored by Alderman Bob Aaroe with support of the Glen Watford Business Association and the Scarborough Business Association. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for the Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. FRI. JUNE 28 1 to 3 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Scarborough seniors are hosting a Strawberry Social at Port Union Community Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. The cost is $1 including strawberry shortcake, a beverage, danc- ing and other activities. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door, so if you do not have your ticket plan to be there early to avoid disappointment. 6:30 to 10-30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School. 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. SAT. JUNE 29 10 a.rrL to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Discover the varied selection at the Harbourfront Antique Market. 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent dealers (200 on weekends), with a wide range of items to choose from. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, Saturdaypfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from early morn - 10 axL GARAGE SALE A garage sale for the benefit of the mentally handicapped In Scarborough will be held at 19 Lancefield Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. west of Warden. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NATIONAL PARKS CENTENNIAL The public is invited to take part in the festivities as Parks Canada kicks off its three-week salute to the National Parks Centennial at Harbourfront featuring clown and puppet shows, films, demonstrations, free family entertainment, historic fashion shows. Olde English country dances, military drills and parades and much more. 8 p.m. COLE PORTER REVIEW An original revue based on the life and works of Cole Porter, Cole Porter, You're The Top!" features show - stopping dance pieces and the sparkling wit of Porter's era with modern renditions of his timeless music. It continues at the Premiere Dance Theatre, Harbourfront. For ticket infor- mation and reservations call the box office 869$444 or Bass. 8 p.m. GUIDED WALK The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is spon- soring a general nature walk through Heber Down Conserva- tion Area. A slide and film program will be presented about 930 p.m. For details and directions call the C.LO.C.A. office at 579.0411. SUN. JUNE 30 11 a.rrL YOUTH YEAR SERVICE Harold Adams, Chairman of Scarborough Intemational Youth Year Task Force, will be guest speaker at Church of the Nazarene, 661 Kennedy Rd. Reg Stackhouse, MP Scar- borough West. will be in attendance. A picnic will follow at 12:30 p.m. featuring music and clowns. 12 Noon to 4 p.m FAMILY FUN Choose your own family fun at Harbourfront this weekend, and participate in an assortment of creative family activities, such as kite flying, stilt walking, hula hoops and more, on the west lawn of York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. Ad- mission is always free. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For information call 691.5203. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT Bobby Edwards and the Master Guitars will entertain with jazz and popular standards at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. BELLY DANCING "Tova" the popular Belly Dancer will be back to entertain again at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non- members and everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. AN EVENING OF JAZZ Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features the great sounds of Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers in the Water's Edge Cafd, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. .. ........................................................ MON. JULY 1 9 a.m. FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is sponsoring a flea market on the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave.. West Hill, rain or shine. Plan to attend this event and en- joy the wide variety of merchandise for sale and support the work of the Kinsmen. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to an- nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy Rd., is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only, phone 261-8613. 11 a.m. CANADA DAY CELEBRATION Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill is celebrating Canada Day with a big parade including antique cars carrying seniors, plus a children's contest for best decorated bikes and carriages. There will also be bingo, races and lots of games. Everyone in the community is in- vited to come out and enjoy this event. MON. JULY 1 12 noon to 4 p.m. A SALUTE TO YOUTH North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Willowdale is holding a Canada Day celebration entitled "A Salute To Youth' . It will feature a barbecue, singsong, dancing, prizes and refreshments. Tickets are $1 and children under 12 are admitted free. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 281-2787. TUES. JULY 2 J:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more details and to register. 10'30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex- ercise in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco and ballroom dance on Tuesdays, international folkdance on Thursdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Seniors can also enjoy scenic boat tours of the Toronto Har. bour and Islands every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 P.M. for $2. For details call 364-5665. 2 to 3:30 p.m. FILMS FOR KIDS The Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting free films for boys and girls over six years of age at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20. 3 to 8 .m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over, who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a Euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd., at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. GUIDED WALK The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is spon- soring a guided walk at Heber Down Conservation Area campsite. A slide and film program on "Mammals of Durham" will be presented at 9:30 p.m. For more details call 579-0411. 8:30 pm_ READING SERIES Harbourfront Reading Series features Winnipeg poet Krist- jana Gunnars, author of One -Eyed Moon Maps; Montreal poet Mary Melfi, author of A Queen is Holding A Mummified Cat; and Maria Jacobs, author of Precautions Against Death and editor of Poetry Toronto. Admission is free in the Brigan- tine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. WED. JULY 3 11 a.m. to 12 noon SUMMER READING CLUB Boys and girls aged six years and up are invited to attend the free Summer Reading Club at Rouge Hill Library, Rouge - mount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's foodmarket, sponsored by the Town of Pickering Public Library. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Savoys will begin the summer series of free outdoor lunchtime concerts at the Scarborough Civic Centre, by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. Performances will be cancelled in event of rain. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Bill Thorneloe will deliver the message at the in- terdenominational midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves. Guest soloist will be Nancy Holmes. Everyone is welcome. Interchange On Canadian Studies Two Scarborough for the conference. students were among the Speeches, seminars and five hundred senior high topical presentations were school students from every interspersed with musical Province and territory of and theatre presentations Canada who gathered in by students, banquets, Edmonton Apr. 27 to May 4 recreational activities and to participate in the Inter- field trips to local Edmon- change on Canadian ton attractions and Jasper Studies 1985 Conference. National Park. Nick Nikolakakis of The ten provinces and Silvertip Cresc., West Hill the two territories were and Renata Agostino of each entitled to send 20 Angora St., Scarborough grade 11 or 12 students. were the two lucky Transportation to the con - students. ference was provided by An annual event, the 1985 Open House Canada. conference focused on While in Alberta, "The People We Are". Stu- students were billeted with dent delegates had an op- the families of senior high portunity to explore school students. This aspects of the regional, enhanced the opportunity racial, ethnic, linguistic for interchange between and religious diversity of persons from various parts Canada. of Canada. "The conference All visiting delegates at - challenged students to tending the conference learn from each other, were expected to invite reflect upon their heritage, their student host in Alber- and consider their future as to for a return visit of five Canadians," explained days during the summer of Ray Phipps, co-ordinator 1985. Wed. June 26,198s THE NEWS/POST Cool offer from Connie MISS SHANAHAN FORD CONNtE DELIO WINNER 1985 MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT AM CONDMONING AT NO EXTRA COST* l selected models of specially -equipped Ford Tempo Also, nNIANCING for thfull r a %term Avag" on e .mount financed for te ful limi� of the contract. maximum 36 months. time•ExtendedWa' s"a"ci"4 ata favorable rate tV to 960 months also available. AmcoivnrnWIN uvc nTNoLAI xac^CVT%* on Ford LTD SAVE (Retail value based on M.S.R.P.) 953 AM CONDMONING AT NO EXTRA COST* on Ford Thunderbird SAVE (Retail value based on M.S.R.P.) 953 Air conditioning excludes excise tax. Not all vehicles available for immediate delivery Hurry! This cool offer is for a limited time only. 497-5000 3260 Sheppard Ave. E. Just west of Warden Offer expires June 30, 1985 IGH- LR' NK" R�LNl -Ford 5 Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. June 26, 1985 Scarborough Installs Visual Ear The City of Scarborough can be left on the machine has installed a Visual Ear and returned later. to improve communication "The Visual Ear will help with hearing and speech us communicate with peo- impaired people. The ple who have hearing or device started operation on speech impairments which May 23rd. prevent them from using The Visual Ear hooks up an ordinary telephone," to a regular telephone, said Don Rodgers, Com - enabling hearing and munications Coordinator. speech handicapped people "It's important that to "talk on the phone" with everyone knows that we're an electronic here to help them and that teletypewriter. The unit we can be reached with as has a standard keyboard, a little trouble as possible. visual display terminal, a This unit will provide a printer and an acoustic very necessary service." hook-up that attaches to a People with TDD units regular telephone receiver. ( telephone device for the It's compact, light -weight deaf) can dial the new TDD and works on batteries, as number 296-5010, type their well as AC power, so it is message and in seconds portable and can be used that message will appear by any city department. on the City's equipment. With the Visual Ear, city For more information on employees can immediate- the Visual Ear, please con- ly answer an incoming tact Scarborough Com - telephone call, or messages munications at 29&-7212. ............................................................ 10:30 west Indian Bhwocase 11:00 Scarboro Todayavailable Rogers Cable WED. JUNE 26 P. M 1:00 Pan -Am Games 1:30Thea 2'30 2:30 Martin. Alderman 3 3o Horiaon Reformed Judnmi 4.01 Pentecostal 430 5SD [hrbreat 5:30 Altvretive Ckthiti� Shw 2101 ttlormabon Te4evision 6:30 MP Report -Sergio Marchi 7:00 Reaction ' 6:30 MP Alan Red,. 1:00 MP Report-L.rm McDonai! Stra�rt Telt 10:30 HueMarun Krarka 11.00 Community Meanings THURS. JUNE Zi- p ; P11 L W Fitness In The Park 1:30 Mumu For The Ei�ites 2 00 Han w inion D"yis Address To R'tiat Brith 3 30 Chaaapl an _Conan"' 4 � 10 Informatia" T a 30 Me""en Tour""ae"t B Roved mals TooAsk l3 8: so Studio 856 6 30 Reflectmg Cofer 9 W .% rth Park CAv Vows East York Mayyoarr's Office 1000 An Evenue� nd With A Eise From The Fr°ot 11 00 Comm um ty Messages FRI. JUNE 2!t PM 1 001 In Tis' Bacot 130 Ethmctty 2 00 Theatrespo t'c ]l 2 30 Stan The am 3 oe The Charter And The Rights of Tose Handicapped 3 30 The lex Show 4 30 Living And Working With Schtzophremu 5 3o states (N Mind 6 OD 10 For Kids 6 30 Portugtesissuto uo Hocizori-Methodist : 30 Church Of Christ 8.00 United Church a 30 Labour News 9 00 t ttir Schools In Ontario 9 30 Persjet•:ives Or.Canada 1000, i. To 10 30 (Tema ear Micallef Concert 11 ou Innis E Rile* 3n Comm=41% Messages SAT. JUNE 29 AM 9 30 Wilfred Laurier Telecdlege PM 1 30 Daybreak 2 00 Straight Talk 3 30 Public Forum On C 4:30 Ontario Opim Treatment Ch 7 0D 8a %= Rocs TED & LORNA Appearing Until July 6th at CCULTN EY'S July 8th to July 20th PLUMB lace WIIdale 493SS Hallcrown -7000 7 30 Holton 6 w AIDS -After The Fear 6 30 Ricin Stars 1-00 A V T.O 16:410 Inas A Riley la: 3o Money In The Bank Ii 00 ('nmmuruh Messages SUN. JUNE 30 A.M 1:36 Wilfred Laurer Tekrolk>te *-to Innis l Riley W.30 Faet�y Rod 11 OD wrlit Darier TekrcoYeOe P.M 130 Reflecting colour 3:410 MPP Report -Marson Dryer 2 45 MP RepaR-Bill A3 OD tteweli 4 Reaction Ro� "° 00 m 5:00 Daybreak 5:30 %eigpbetrs 6:So Information Te4rrws 41.30 Ethnicittyy 7:8D Studio 1 7:30Gifted C7ridna 600 The nes Shoe O 30 The Party's Over 1:410 ••Stop Star wars so Etheieiq 11 a (•ommisiitI me- as -MON. JULY 1 A. M 1* 00 Citiamship Cart PM 1. so The Liberal Party of Canada 2 410 Imis k Riley %ewsmakers 2.30 Ordarm Open TrAm cimnmmnnshmm s so . ' 5 30 %orth York CIty Views 30 tnteroatwnal (luldreas Dav Concert 9 00 Tte European Iceberg ID OU Fleactian 1 t o0 Community Messages TUES. JULY 2 PM 100 Fitness In The Part 1 30 Classcal Europa" Cuicue 2 00 Reach For The Ramhow %orth York Council 2 30 A Fonar On Censorship 3 30 A Forum On Censorship 4 30 Ontario High School Badman 5 312 on Championships Prose -Writers 'A 6 W Irish F Arou Your Dinin Art At 'The Civic Centre Nancy De Boni will ex- hibit her some of her beautiful oil paintings July 3 to 16 in the Link Gallery at the Garden Centre. Mary Catherine O'Brien will show her mixed media landscapes, still life and abstracts, also in the Link Gallery, from July 17 to 30. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens, corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. The exhibitions will be open from noon to 5 p.m. CWAC Reunion World War 11 Canadian Women's Army Corps veterans are planning their 27th annual reunion to be held the last weekend in September and they still haven't located all their C.W.A.C. friends of those great days. For complete reunion details write to Mrs. Shirley Wood Heesaker, C.W.A.C. Veteran's Reu- nion Chairman, 201 Niagara St., Toronto, On- tario M5}' 1C9, or phone 781-2872 or 781-3821. 6:30 "a -q 7'0 window 30 Studio tt50 8:60 All star1{�i school Football Cfaeie 10:00 Cultural Cutbacks 11 00 Community Menages WED. JULY 3 P so The Jewish wile 1 30 La ialkmge CK SusecYss 2 00 Daybreak 2 30 East York Mayor's Office 3 3D Honzae•Metlmdist 4.00 Church Of Christ 4 30 Unded Chnach 5 so E!a= k 5 30 Unions .Are They Getting Too Powerful, 6 60 Information Televupn 6 30 MPP Report -Marion Brydrn W Reactor a-00 Jim Sbortt 6 30 Studio 855 8 45 MP Report -Bill Attewell 9 01 Straght Talk The City Aecarduig To Layton IO 00 Beach Arts Centre 10 30 Visiwis (K Punjab 11 00 Community Messages Scarboro Cable WED. JUNE 36 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:10 LifestyleStrictly 12:30 Strictly Politics 1 00 Trading Past 2 30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horizon 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 StncUy Politics 6 00 Spotlight chi Jobs 6:15 Ten Stepp To Job Hunting 6:30 Children's Storytime .:00 Stars Of Tomorrow : 30 Siorvtitne 8:00 Our Time 830 Scarboro Today 8: 45 lifestyle 9 o strict] Politics 9:30 Irish Folk Show 10:00 r!0 tOtt Dohs10:15 psTo Jab Hunting 10:30 an (hunnick o Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11 30 Strictly Politics THURS. JUNE 27 P M art -i-, Vila. Hu-ben's First AicUCPR Training Learn Infant/Child First Aid Care Prevention - Minor Injuries A/R - Bleeding - Fractures - CPR COURSE REGISTRATION Tuesday - Thursday - 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 2390 Eglinton Ave. East Suite 211 297-0635 t. - i I t 0 1 1 1 � I V. nd and About g & Entertainment Guide � .mita Bio d. Br% ,r r ii,,rae•� Ili a sLvne from "No Sex Please, We're British" held over through sit Aug 31 at the Variety Dinner Theatre, 2335 Yonge St. Harbourfront Needs Your Help Would you like ex- office, updating material. perience on a word pro- Assistance is needed cessor? Harbourffont on the t f you n help m this pro- gram please call the 12 15 Lifestyle Offer rex ew ta 12 :lo Strictly Pohba beautiful Lake Ontario, weeks from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. but Volunteer Centre at 481-6194. I:15 ton'loba 1:15 al To Job Hunting urgently needs help in the ...................... scheduling is flexible. If 5:15 Lifestyle y 5:30 Strictly Pohucs 3:30 Horizon To 5 .m 5:00 Scarboro Today 1 30 Maltese 9iow 2:00 Scarboro Tenants Update •:::::: •:: . • . • • • •. • . • • . •12 30 C luidren's Stor•ytiow •12:15 Volunteers 10:01 Crosstown Connection 2:30 Perspectives Ge Canada 3:00 When You Get Older 1:00 Arts Business 1:30 This Business Of Living Iifestvle 12:3(1 Strictly Politics 1:00 Perspectives Om Canada 11 30 Strictly Polities !2:00. poth¢ht On Jobs 3 30 Of Consuming Interest 4: W 'Thursday Afternoon 2:00 Of Consuming Interest 2.30 Hem -v De[.imas Art Of Karate 1:30 Inte,=t1 5:00 Scarboro Today Needed s:oo Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyk 3:00 sports Tau 4:00 labanr !News 5:15 Lifestyle 530 StncUy Politics Enjoy pool fun while 5:30 striMJyy Politics 6:00 Stars (K Tomorrow 7:00 Sports 6:00 Irish Folk Show assisting in a swim pro - 6:30 Reviews Brothers E:00 Scarboro This Week 830 Irish Folk Show• 6:30 EUtnicit 7:00 TradingPostgram at Bloorview 7:30 Sports Talk 8:30 Scarboro Today 900 Thursday Afternoon Live 10:00 West Indian Sbowcase 8:00 He=Lima's An Of Karate 8:30 Scarboro Children's Hospital located a:45 LifeMyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 10:30 Visions Of Pim]ab Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle at Leslie and Sheppard 9:30 Rest Indian Showcase 11:00 This Reek 9:00 Strictly Politics AVeS. 10:00 Interaction 10:30 tristt Folk Show SUN. JUNE 30 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:00 01 Corsiunmg Interest If OU are 16 Or over, y It:00 Scarboro Today P.M 12:00 Scarboro This W� 10:30 west Indian Bhwocase 11:00 Scarboro Todayavailable one Or two after- li:ls Lirestyyk 11 30 StncUy Politics 12:30 Council Repla folio ed n y Week II:1s Irrestyk 11:30 Btnctry noons a week dura the Scarnory Lions and Politics summer and would like the FRI. JUNE 28 Community Messages experience of working with P M 12:00 Iwarbioro Today MON. JULY 1 WED. JULY 3 P.M handicapped children, call 12 15 Lifestyle 12:30 To Talk IN Nan s Y �� 12:00 Scarboro Todav 12:00 12:00 Scarboro Today r 12:15 Lifestyle the Volunteer Centre at 1:00 Readers Corner 12:15 Lifestyle 12'30 St i tt � P bb 12:30 Strictly Politics 481-6194. 2:00 Interaction of rtc y o t ccs 1:00 Readers Corner 1:00 Trading ng Post 2:30 visions Of Pun b 3:00 Scarboro Tertanfs Update 2.00 Scarborough Council 5:00 Scarboro Today 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business (N Living 3'30 Out v De "1Derlirna's Artof Karate 5:15 Lifestyle y 5:30 Strictly Pohucs 3:30 Horizon To 5 .m 5:00 Scarboro Today oryt 400, o 5:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 Reviews Brothers 7.00 V Pun n 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 5715 Lifestyle 7:30 When You Get older 6:00 �t!!Ight On Jobs Carefully ons 5:30 Children's P o gr me 8 00 Scarboro Tenants Update 6:15 en Siteps To Job Hunting 6:00 Children's Programming 8'30 Scarboro Tota 6:30 Children's Storytime 6:30 Portuguesissimo y� 7.00 5th 7:00 Horizon T 0:45 Lifestyle 9 00 Strictly Politics rs (K Tomorrow 7 3D Stnrytime 8: 30 Scarboro Today Y 9:30 Thus Business Of Living 600 Our Time 8'45 Ldestvle 9:00 Servin You g 10:00 Maltese Show 6:30 Scarboro Today t:45 lifestyle 9 3D Perspectives On Canada 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:01 Scarboro Today!:00 StnMly Politics 10:01 Crosstown Connection 11:151rfestyk !'31 Irish Folk Show 11:00 Scatfioro Today I1 I' [tent 'le 11 30 Strictly Polities !2:00. poth¢ht On Jobs r y BAT. JUNE 29 TUES. Jl'1.}' 2 10:15 en steps To Job Hunting 10:30 Hungarian ChronicleWeekend 11:00 Scarboroo Today P.M. 12:00 Scarboro This Week P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today t1:15 Lifestyle 11:30 stnctfy Politics a .. . • . .. . .. .'♦ . .-�'.: 0 1 i . . . . . . 1 0 1 . . . . • . 0. r • . . . . . . k k .. ( . r R .. �.. . J.. ...♦ ..+1 til R 16,`11041-. . LBill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: As Around Town will at- test, Toronto's night life continues on at a hectic pace but as of this moment of writing, there is a tem- porary lull and we make haste to do some catch up book reviews. The order of review of each book should not be construed as any indication of relative merit; we're merely reaching up to our review shelf and taking down what ever book reaches our hand. Amo, Amas, Amat and More (Fitzhenry dr Whiteside) is probably best described by its jacket description; How to use Latin to your own advan- tage and to the astonish- ment of others. It's a collection of more or less well known Latin ex- pressions and catch phrases. All pronunciations are rendered phonetically and each phrase is given its meaning and probable derivation. The book is not really for scholarly study but serves admirably for casual reading that is useful. When we were reviewing it, we found it pleasant to keep on the night table and read a page or so of it before dropping off to slumber. We recommend your ac- quisition of this dandy book sine mora (SIH -no MAW - rah .. without delay) . Word Processing Made Simple ( Doubleday) is a soft cover guide for self - study and review of word processing. Notwithstan- ding our print association we still find "word process- ing" rather mysterious and, of course, we loathe the term as does any other grammarian self styled or otherwise. Still, it's here to stay, we might as well come to terms with it and this book would seem to be a relatively painless in- troduction to it. We recom- mend it on that basis while qualifying that we still don't understand global search and replace. Princess in Amber by Evelyn Wilde Mayerson (Doubleday) is a novel backed up by reasonably detailed historical research about Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria. Emotionally stifled by her mother, she married -relatively late and helples- ly in love with her spouse, Prince Henry of Bet- tenberg. He was a fine man but the doldrum of court life palled on him and he strayed . . not perhaps, with many but with great passion. One of his liaisons was with his wife's sister, Louise, who was un- satisfied with the sexual performance of her hus- band, the Marquess of Lorne and former Gover- nor General of Canada. Surpsometime risingly, ly, t ilanderingsof her husband are not the central theme of the novel. The principal thrust of the narrative concerns itself with the strength of Vic- toria, the very real strength of Britain at the height of Empire and the rigidities of court life. We suspect taken liberties with personal relationships but there is scrupulous ac - places and occurrences. Not a great book, perhaps, but substantial enough and most pleasant to read. Where Does It Hurt? (Ballantine) is a handy book to keep as a fast guide to the symptoms of il- lnesses. Obviously it's not intended as a substitute for qualified medical aid or at- tention but it can tell you when it might be necessary. One of the features that caught our eye is one that tells how better to describe symptoms to your doctor. As a writer we are supposd to have descriptive powers but have always found it difficult to describe aches and pains, particularly those of others. We're not alone with such a problem and this little feature helps muchly. It's an inexpensive soft cover and should be in the home especially if there are children. It's not for us to declaim the value of The Venus Syn- drome ( Doubleday) but, ever alert to the wishes and possible needs of our readers, we offer you the ti- tle as well as the sub title, A Four -Step Plan For Im- proving The Bottom -Heavy Figure. The authoress. Eugenia Chandris gets right to the point with her opening sentence, The Venus Syn- drorne is about fat on the hips and thighs. Indeed it is as it tells how and wiry we become fat and why fat seems to stick stubbornly to the hips and thighs. Then, it tells about the relief that is available. Now, it isn't easy - most -- Wed, June 26, 1485 THE NEWS, Mn Page 7 Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull arch It was a beautiful day to be outdoors and a good number arrived on Sunday morning for our annual out- door service and picnic. Mr. Butler stressed the beauties of nature and how we should appreciate them and how they could turn our thoughts to God. Even the noises from Hwy. 401 could not keep us from agreeing with him, while the little ones en- joyed the freedom of space to run around. Following the service the table groaned with a load of goodies which we all en- joyed thoroughly. Cloud cover made us wonder whether we would have a shower, but all was well. but the versus syndrome can be helped. So for any of the lady readers who think they have a problem, this book is brought to their at- tention. ON RECORD: A new group recently recorded a studio album of early rock material to con- tinue the fund raising ac- tivities of the Ronnie Lane Appeal for A.R.M.S. (Ac- tion Research into Multiple Sclerosis) that began with a series of concerts in 1983. It's called Willie And The Poor Boys and is the crea- tion of Rolling Stones bassist, Bill Wyman. It has been set up as a permanent aggregation with five core members plus other formers who make guest appearances. After recovering direct recor- ding costs, all net proceeds of the album will be donated directly to A.R.M.S. This service gives a nice feeling to the down members of our ch they have been very goal wind of 13,27 our busy season and the neighbours to us and we start of holidays. will miss Raymond from Next week we meet at the our many gatherings. We church at 11 a.m. as usual do express our sympathy to and the following week we his wife Marion and his change to summer hours family and our thoughts when worship will start at are with them on this 10 a.m. This summer hour unhappy occasion. will be in effect until the week after Labour Day Don't forget your support when we start the fall of the church as you go off season once again. on vacation and the The community has been minister would appreciate saddened to hear of the hearing of any who may be passing of Raymond Pa- sick or just in need of a quette. While members of pastoral visit. Do keep him the family were not posted. reason enough of its own to became the official song of purchase the album but the Harlem Globe Trot - there's quite another ters). reason which we're pleased And, these are just three to pass along. The album is of the cuts' There are one of the best, certainly snore, much more, and the most fun, we've had in each one is filled with joy years= and verve. This is vintage rock Given the changing nature material played just about of the personnel, it's dif- the way it was when rock ftcult to single out in - fust came out of the woods dividual performing merit of Black radio and into the but we suggest that total North American keyboard ace Geraint scene. Watkins just might have You'll hear Saturday the greatest left hand since Night ( not the recent Albert Ammons. abomination of the Bay Ci- Willie And The Poor Boys ty Rollers) . Revenue Man is on the Ripple ' Passport and. so help us'. Chicken label and is distributed in Shack Boogie which we Canada by A. h M. It's a hadn't heard since it was great record and well the reverse side of Sweet Georgia Brown by Amos Milburn ' the version that Contlnu•d On Page 13 THE WALLPAPER has moved CENT E to ' :K MARKHAM ROAD ' ON THE PAINTED POST PLAZA) manifest in dates, worthw•ti le things aren t - it s a wormv cause ana ��- -- - - - - - It's easy to recycle newspaper in Scarborough • WHAT TO SAVE Everything that comes with your daily, weekend or weekly newspaper is OK - news sections, comics, advertising inserts. and so on. • BEA GOOD SORT. When you prepare papers, sort out unwanted materials. Then bundle the newspapers and tie them or place In grocery bags. • WHEN TO PUT OUT PAPERS Place bundles at curbside for pickup before 8 a.m. on collection day. (It's best to put papers out the morning of collection rather than the night before.) • WHO COLLECTS THE PAPERS The recycling truck will pick up your newspapers on the same day every other week. SEE COLLECTION CALENDAR BELOW FOR PICK UP DATES IN YOUR AREA. Check voar pick-ap ama and dates and cut this cba:t out & save O WHAT AREA ARE YOU IN? 1985 COLLECTION CALENDAR Area No. 1 Aron No. 2 Area No. 3 Area No. 4 Area No. 5 Area No. 6 Area No. 7 Area No. 8 JUNE 11, 25 12, 26� 7, 21 13,27 5, 19 6, 20 3,17 t 10, 24 JULY 9, 23 10, 24 5,19 11,25 3, 17, 31 4, 18 15,29 8,22 _ ; ----- rjU_dUST -6,20 7,21 2,16, 30 8,22 14,28 1 1,15, 29 12, 26 19 j SEPTEMBER 3,17 4,18 13,27 _5,19 11,25 1 12.26 9, 23 16,30 OCTOBER 1,15, 29 2,16, 30 11, 25 3,17, 31 9,23 10,24 ! 7, 21 _28 - fNOVEMBER 12, 26 13, 27 8,22 14,28 6,20 7,21 4, 18 11,25 l _- -- - - -- - 5,19 2 16 30 9 !DECEMBER i0 11 6, 20 12�d 18, GROUPS INTERESTED IN FUND RAISING PROGRAMS OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 461-0211 1 0:30 -11:30 a.m. & 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Ama No. 9 Area No. 10 4.18 j - 14.28 2, 16, 30 12,26 13,27 9,23 10,24 6,20 8,22 4 18 5,19 3,17,311 - 1,15, 29 13 CONSOLIDATED FIDRE5 LTD., qh Page 8 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June N. 1985 Over $60,000 Raised From Consilium Gala Centenary Hospital is very grateful to Prudential Insurance Company of MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2. DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 America and Equity Development Group Inc. for raising over s6o,000 from the gala Cotillion at The Consilium, which they hosted on Thurs. June 13. A cheque was presented to Thomas P. Abel, co- chairman of Centenary Hospital's Expansion Cam- paign Committee, at the event which marked the of- ficial opening of The Con- silium in Scarborough. The proceeds will be used to purchase a $75,000 car- diac stress test unit for Centenary's Cardio - Respiratory Services, as part of the hospital's $30 million expansion, due to CI7YOFSCARBOROUGH NOTICE APPOINTMENT OF ALDERMAN WARD 1 Council will hold a Special Meeting on Tuesday. July 2. 1985, in the Meeting Hall at 150 Borough Drive, commencing at 1:00 p.m. to appoint a qualified person to fill the vacant position of Alderman. Ward 1. Applicants are invited to submit a written application and to attend this meeting. For information, please call 296-7279. J.W Nigh, AMCT, CMC City Clerk City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough M 1 P 4N7 - be completed in 1986. The stress EKG t elec- trocardiogram) or stress test, conducted while the patient exercises on a TTC Told Disrupts by Gay Abbate TTC officials got an earful last week about how the new $196 million Scar- borough RT line has disrupted the lives of residents whose homes back onto the system. About 40 residents living between Eglinton Ave. and Lawrence Ave. attended a meeting organized by their alderman, Kurt Christensen, to complain to representatives of the TTC about the loud noise from the RT vehicles which they say is disrupting their sleep and reducing the value of their homes. About loo homes in all back onto the line. Michael Doubris of Medina Cres. accused the TTC of ''serving the public at the expense of the local residents". Doubris, whose home is 113 ft. away from the line, said he and his neighbours can no longer sit out in their backyards because of the noise and Lack of privacy. The raise. which is wak- ing the residents up at 6 a.m. each morning, is due to flats in the wheels and to raised welded joints on the tracks. Stan Lawrence, general manager of engineering and construction said that the TTC is currently grin- ding the tracks in an at treadmill or stationary bicycle, measures the heart's health, as well as blood pressure and pulse, under the stress of physical activity. Of How RT Residents Lives Happy Birthday Canada! The mall will be closed MONDAY JULY 1st CANADA DAY To all our valued customers A safe & happy weekend! COMING NEXT MONTH: JULY 10-13 "Better Living Show" Come and see the better way to live in the 80's. Displays and information. JULY 17-20 "The Great Canadian Sidewalk Sale" Lots of fun, great buys, free balloons for the kids. Prizes to be drawn. WATCH FOR IT! We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. o Hwy .e, z ao ► LAWRENCE AVE. �I Corner of Morningside and tA t, Morningside KinRoad ton Mail1 tempt to reduce some of the noise. However, the work itself is creating more noise since it can only be done after 10 p.m. and on Sun- days when the RT is not in operation. Lawrence assured the residents this smoothing operation should be completed within the week. Lawrence committed the TTC to taking noise readings in the residents' backyards and to consider- ing noise attentuation measures such as vegeta- tion planting and sound barriers. He agreed to meet with the residents again in August once the testing is completed. Although the noise levels should decrease somewhat once the grinding of the tracks is completed, there still remains the wheel pro- blem. Lawrence said that the flats are caused by "an over -effective" braking Seeking Ways system. He said that the Mw ��� � Street Vendors which may resolve the pro- Sara Betteridge. Miss Foster Pontiac Buick, was chosen by her sister finalists in the recent Miss Scarborough Pageant as "Miss Congeniality" Hairstyling in the pageant was done by the Port of Beauty while makeup was supplied by Joanne Wittig and Venus de Milo using Yves St. Laurent products. (Photo - Al Snelling blem. by Gay Abbat• The residents say they Scarborough politicians will fight to stop any plans have turned to other levels to extend the hours of of government for help in operation of the RT system dealing with street corner to Sunday and late evening flower vendors. if the noise problem is not Last week, the building. first resolved. fire and legislation com- Scarborough Council has mittee concluded that there been pushing the TTC to ex- was not much it could do on tend service but the TTC; its own and has appealled has no immediate plans to to both Metro and the pro - do so. vine for assistance. The residents also com- From '.Metro Council, it plained about lights on the will seek authority to en - vehicles shining into their force 'Metro's own by-laws bedrooms. Lawrence said on Metro's roads since it is he woiuld look into this pro- not doing so. This would bier as well. enable Scarborough's by - Information Centre The Metropolitan Toron- opportunity for all in- to and Region Conservation terested public to discuss Authority invites all in- Phase I - Aquatic Park terested persons to attend a Master Plan - Master Plan - public Information centre ning Zones Report with on Thurs. June 27 from 3:30 authority staff. to 8:30 p.m. at Toronto City Copies of the report sum- HaR. Committee Room 3. mary may be obtained prior to the public informa- The purpose of the infor- tion centre by contacting mation centre is to allow an Larry Field at 661.6600. Receive Citizenship Awards The first annual George J. Bassell Citizenship Awards were presented to 12 Metro area Grade 6 students at the Metropolitan Toronto School Board meeting on Tues. June 25. The award is presented to students who have shown "exemplary behaviour, citizenship and awareness of government procedures and ethics." Mrs. Antigone Bassel established the award in gratitude for the oppor- tunities afforded her late husband, Toronto restaurateur George J. Bassel and herself, by the people of Canada. Mr. Bassel immigrated to Canada from Greece in the 1920's and at the age of 13 supported himself and his family. He went on to become a successful restaurateur while raising a family of his own in Toronto. Mrs. Bassel established the awards program to commemorate those qualities which her hus- band exemplified. Among those receiving the award were: Ann Hat- sios, Frankland Public School, Toronto: Jennifer Weese, Cosburn Middle School, East York: Deanne Nizamudin, General Brock Public School, Scar- borough; Shelby North, Terry Fox Public School, Scarborough; Karlene Ab- dul, Corvette Junior Public School, Scarborough; Jen- nifer Kim, R. J. Lang, Elementary & Middle School, North York; Phi Hoang, Shoreham Public School, North York and Celia McLaren, Pineway Public School, North York. Each of the winners received a framed scroll and a gift of $100. To Stop law enforcement officers to remove vendors who set up on Metro -awned streets. Presently, the vendors skirt problems with the Scarborough officers by locating on Metro property. From the province, the committee wants an amendment to the Municipal Act which would empower by-law enforce- ment officers to obtain the names and addresses of vendors who set up on public property. The biggest problem with dealing with vendors now is that no one, neither the police nor the by-law of- ficers. can force a vendor to identify himself. Without some form of identifica- tion, it is impossible to press charges. In addition, the committee wants metro's legislation and licencing committee to meet with the six municipalities to corm up with a joint approach to the problem of vendors since they appear to be increas- ing in numbers and spreading out across all of Metro. But two members of the Scarborough committee maintain that all that is needed is to get tough with the vendors and enforce the city's present by-law. Because none of the city's officers work on the weekends, the time most of the vendors are out, the ci- ty has not once laid a charge in the year the by- law has been on the books. Controller Frank Faubert and Alderman Brian Ashton say that $2,000 will cover the overtime pay of inspectors to enforce the by-law on weekends. Ashton says the commit- tee's resolutions are a bit drastic. "It's like shooting a cat to get it out of a tree," Ashton said. i i HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT lii!lilantl MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON See 9 pkg. 199 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 06 139 kg b. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNICE 329 POR K A"["_ms*v VMa SHOULDERS 14? MAPLE LEAF ,© FROZEN 299 BEEF goo G BURGERS Pkg_ MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR BEEF WIENERS CELLO PIIKG MAPLE LEAF 439 EXTRA LEAN COOKED ® 199 kHAMIL (SLICED AT DELI) � MAPLE LEAF ' ` 73 POLISH 3 SAUSAGE COIL 169 MAPLE LEAF 39 SALADS 6 VARIETIES s69tub MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA SOO G PKG SILVERWOOD MEADOWGOLD ICE CREAM 21 Carton 149 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. June 26, 1995 THE NEWSPOST Page 9 SCARBOROUGH LOCAMONS tae ..9JS]� lJl/��O ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY UIMgDa AVE E 1 BEJw m -OURS WIN ". ': M :: v 1000S MOV M, S A M 'IPM SATUOAY 7 AMI 10 All GATI)0I Y 7 AA 10 Pal S �' lln� � CLOSED CANADA DAY JULY 1st QUALITY A" LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FIRST OF THE SEASON STRAWBERRIES 89� TRAY OF a 69gUmil 2 per 1 4 4. t t '..� ►� WEATHER PERMITTING HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS mob" 99 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE a MCCAIN FROZEN GENERAL (,Illus 49 FRENCH CHEERIOS " so! FRIES :AG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACKED) 218 � kg 99Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA 99 FRESH BtJNCFIED 4 GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES /100 PRODUCT OF U.S.A_ 129 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LAAW S&M 'p I PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 799 FLORIDA LIMES BETTY CROCKER'S SUPER MOIST CAKE 99 MIXES SIO. box NATURE VALLEY �� GRANOLA BARS2M.0*a BETTY CROCKER 199 CREAMY DELUXE FROSTING 460 q Nn BICKS RELISH 375mljar ASSORTED VARIETIES 990 PASOUALE VEGETABLE OIL 49 3 L iva 3 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 199 TEA BAGS PKG. OF 60 MCCAIN TETRA PACK f� FRUIT 29 JUICES 3.250 ml. pt¢ SUN CROP FROZEN CONCENTRATE[' ORANGE � JUICE ,70211M MONARCH ALL PURPOSE im 499 FLOUR LIMITMFAMILYMi wlT 2 PER FAMILY FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 6 c c 49291b. LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE 691 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH M cw caau o g 69 FROM ONTARIO (MOWERS 73 FRESH 3 MUSHROOMS 169 e PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FIRST OF THE SEASON 08 FRESH kg ZUCCHINI 491. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 FRESH PEACHES 74¢ kg. Ib. ,,r Page 10 THE NEWS; POST Wed. June 26, IM Plan vacation ,�\Simple Ideas For %9":d meals to reduce food costs and �''`- �...�.. Great Outdoor Cooking save time ° -A,�, ,;. Making the most of our Canada's leading food foolproof ways to add the - / all -too -short summers, manufacturers, to help flavorful essentials is with Vacation time is now upon us. For man, this time is most en- � means lots of meals cooked make your summer seasoning blends such as joyably spent outdoors — at the and eaten in our great out- barbecues more enjoyable. Lawry's Seasoned Salt or cottage, a favorite campsite or -i �'!+ • i ; ° � doors. Cooking foods over Attention to detail Seasoned Pepper. These t+ �,�i' -„1'. ` an open fire just seems to While there are few all blends can be trailer park. or simply hiking ;�'7" « . l � p •���:' z %�' .�- ` make summer meals taste limitations to the kinds of mixed into ground meats, your way through the !„ .�. better. foods that can be cooked on added to marinades or wilderness. '~so; ' an outdoor grill, most simply sprinkled on daring Even on these "ecorxrmical." '. To make the most of the cooks want simple -to- cooking via the handy close to home" vacations, keep stunner barbecue season, prepare foods that can be shaker tops. ing costs within the budget is _ remember that simplicity varied in flavor. Barbecue Add a touch of creativity, never easy. One item that can is a mile of thumb for the often connotes the use of such as a stuffing, and or - easily throw your holiday budget best, easiest and most en- sauce, but some of the best dinary hamburgers out of line is foots costs. Rwid joyable meals prepared grilled foods are enhanced become fare for a special prices, especially fresh meat and over an outdoor grill. Here with only a simple blend of occasion. This easy recipe produce. are ofien exorbitant in Rteudv in rninures..spin. bee f hamuichc s ►nude fmm o•(NAed ►rxrvr are some tips and recipes seasonings or a marinade. is sure to inspire some small oxo -of -the -wan• areas. The beef are sure to he a family fcrt•onte. from the kitchens of one of One of the simplest and house specialty stuffings. Beef Information Centre has some helpful hints to keep yewr holiday food costs down and Spaghetti sauce. taco filling with beef. Simmer covered your meal preparation time to a and chili are well suited to sum- about )0 minutes or until heated minimum. mertime travelling. Store less through. Spread meat mixture Pre-cooking aril freezing a solid soup and stew -type fcxxd. on toasted buns (or taco shells). ' roast of beW or your favorite in plastic containers. Fill each Top with shredded lettuce and [neat dish in advance provides container 14 full to allow for ex- grated parmesan cheese if a bandy easy -to -fix meals while pansion dunne freezing. aid en- desired. Serves -t to 5. ' you are awry from home. When sure that all c ntainen are well Ale pre-coolang meat. its tmpt,mint staled. A broken .cal can result ' ID consider your end use. It s ad- in loss of moisture and flavor of 111arinatcd Beef Salad wd visable to slighth undercook the meat. as well as a mess in 3 cups ( 750 mL) lean a>,tked your meat if youintend to retreat your cooler. beef'. cot to julienne strips it before serving. This will pre- With a little imagination. you t4 cup (175 ml-) cutvmher, w�+,� vent it from becoming dry and can devise a variety of sled 'N overc(x)isd. economical beef dishes: simph lr cup (175 mL) celery. sliced Beef dishes should he fr(ucn prc-Loos, and freeze your favor- %cup 1175 rnL I reel or green in quantities in which they w ill itc recipe it NNW. their defhv.st. swixi pepper. sliced ► , � be used. Pre-cooked roasts will rche:at and cnJuv while vont aur: 'h cup (75 ml.) radishes. % • ��. keep longer if scared in larger slicoxd . pieties and sliced before serving. eh cup 175 mL) stuffed green Package your mist in hcavv fml dives. sliced or freezer wrap to keep air out Spicy Beef Bunwiebes I- It corps 13'75 mL) fresh broc• and nxnsturr in. Wrap the beef 2 cups o.") mL) cubed coli fkrwercttc%. chopped n tighitly. fdd sr.itms and ends. and cooked beef I,,1 cup (75 mL) sweet pickled $.A " seal w ith freezer or masking 1 cup (_50 mL ) chili sauce o moris. sliced can (7-',: est 20 mL ) Grated fresh pepper to taste At meal time. enjocoli tomato sauce ' % este (125 mL - 175 mL) sliced roxw beet on a salad plate 2 *".p t 25 mL) chopped CHI & v tnctar dressing Stuffed Grilled Hamburgers or use it on an endless vanety of on(n ' : cup 112'+ mL) crumbled tet yr::•::fi:•t::•:::::: :ti• 1 1 2 lbs lead beef satdw eche% Cott cooked meat 2 th%p i'_5 mL i Ouloped tw =reted ctuAdur cheese. • • • 1 1 ' 2 Ib law Seasoned Salt urn cubes ox strip, and toss gmenpepper Comhtnc beet strips, p Ty them into vour favorite .alaxd or 1 tsp (5 ml.) %6rce%tershire eucumher.: icry. sweet pepper. taste stir fry. sauce radishes. dives, bnvccoll and r4 Combine ground beef and Seasoned Salt. Make 10 thin pat - Plain. prc-cooked ground : tsp(_ mL) prepared pickled ,actions. Mix well and ties with this mixture. Stuff with any d the following mix beef storrd to small coxua)ncn moin4artd sea ,M with fresh pepper to makers tures. can be tranAwnied into mam of 'ti tsp (1 mL) salt taste. Add dressing to salad. Stuffings: your family's tavcmtc casseroles 4-5 toasted bum or taco shells Toss well. Garnish with cheese 1 �P grated Monterey Jack cheese plus 2 tbsp Chopped green chiles in minutes. Simply combine Ltttucc (and hxnato wdgc% if dmire d) . Add Lipton Cup -a -Soup 3 4 cup grated Cheddar or Mozzarella cheese Pasta oxrice. veget:tbbe%.season- Parrnesancheese )optioxtal) ✓tannate one txrtr in rrfrige- to the water when you're 3tbsp chili sauce ing% and a liquid of your choice Fmri% ctxrp e-ube d beef. Place rator to blend flavor% Serve cooking rice to give a new 3 tbsp sweet pickle relish, drained with the meat and heat to fry pun C,xnhenr rerrtainiru: marinated salad on its crxn or in nota1 mashedmashed blue cheese nr thonw_hi� in_nxiicn� :v,. r ' t thStir a ice kkct. ScSce, r, not sorts t "just r p � another side dish'• Or Swiss cheese slices and crisp bacon. crumbled whisk it into eggs to make a 1 cup any combination grated cheeses fluffy omelet with cap- place stuffing mixture on 5 patties; top with retraining tivating flavor that's much y Pressing edges together. Grill over Summer Barbecues Suggestions more than ..eggs again". � � :Makes 5 patties. /���r-/����►//�r►w�r����r►,�--/,�r►�r�.�rr��r�,• ' Add Gingered Carrots to your garden of vegetable rec- Marinades Here's a foolproof Add color. flavor 1 or 2 long handled two deep ipes. Combine:'_ cup,., sliced Marinating less tender marinade for some of the Sprinkle poultry with brushes; vegetable oil to If food is cooking too carrots (about 1 pound), and less expensive cuts d less expensive steaks. This U%Ty's Seasorwd Salt for prevent food sticking to the quickly or flames are erup rooked and drained. _' table meat can help you keep the same marinade can also be both a delicious flavor and grill: seasoned salt and ting, spread charcoal out. cost d barbecue meals in used to marinate small beautiful color. Remember seasoned to add just Control flare-ups sp(x)ns melted butter. 14 tea- Ilavor spoon fine! chopped ginger line while still providing pieces d beef or for that seasoned salt adds ex- the right flavor on the spot; Keep a spray bottled and �Lawry s Garlic Salt�to fantastic flavor. kabobs. � tra zest and has less salt water in a spray bottle to water handy to put out per teaspoon than plain control flare-ups: tongs flare-ups. taste, mix well. Sprinkle 2 to Marinade For Steak table salt. Seasoned salt and strong lifter; To cook very thick pieces 3 tablespoons shredded, also enhances the color of aluminum foil. of meat, make a drip pan of toasted coconut over carrots. 1 1 4 cups red wine grilled meats and poultry. Shopping tips heavy foil and place it on Makes 4 seryings. 3 4 cup salad oil Cooking tips For the barbecue, the firebed directly under 0 Prepare one of the easiest 1 I � 2 tsp Lawry's Garlic Salt Slash fat on steak and remember to purchase the meat. The drip pan dips for summer by combin- V2 tsp Lawry's Seasoned Pepper chops to event meat from thick steaks and chops and should be about the same ing equal parts dairy sour I tsp oregano curling. make burgers thick. Grill- size as the meat being cream and Lawry's Taco 1 1 2 to 2 lbs chuck, round or flank steak Sear all red meats to seal ing is not for thin cuts of cooked. Arrange coals Relish and serve with Nacho in juices, to retain moisture meat — they get too dry. around the pan. This same Chips or raw vegetables. Combine first five ingredients in a shallow dish; mix well. and to keep meat suc- To streamline outdoor drip pan can also act as a . A quick and delicious Add steak and marinate in refrigerator for 3 hours, turning culent. cooking, select vegetables "sauce or juice catcher". family supper tart be whip- steak occasionally. Remove from marinade; broil or grill Use tongs rather than a and a bread that can be Brush sauces on food dur- Ped up in minutes on even- until done as desired, basting with remaining marinade ~` grill. A fork wik to turn foods pierce the grill ratheon the heated on r thhe an indoors. off cookinge of the ing the t 20 to to preventmburn- than expected.utes ings you Simply add later makes 4 to 6 servings. foods and allow jwces to be Saves time and energy! ing. Also remember to keep red wine to a can of Puritan unbeaten •eg white .•.••. or • •.ofTacoShells intothe melted lost. Lawry's Garlic Salt or basting sauces hot on the Meat Balls & Graxy. Heat until it mounds slightly w Speed cooking by placing Seasoned Salt adds special grill. Never brush hot foods and serve over cooked dropped Y hen chocolate- Refrigerate shells a loose cap of foil over food flavor and color when used with cold sauce. peed tram a spoon"? If to set chocolate. Before ser - that you want well done; it on baked potatoes or thick Tantalizing aroma net's• you're using Knox gelatine• ving, fill shells with 2 scoops will reflect heat onto the slices of French bread. To make wonderful- a What do you do if a gel it's easy. Place the saucepan ice cream and top with can - food. Charcoal Barbecues smelling barbecue fires, mixture becomes aur firm at over low heat and stir just dy sprinkles. Meat won't stick to the When cooking over char- sprinkle an herb such as the mid -paint of a recipe until the mixture returns to a which may read "chill mix- smooth -textured liquid state. Pest grids of a hot grill if you coal, be sure to start the Cowry's Pinch of Herbs, y' q first brush the grids with fire at least 30 to 45 minutes Seasoned Salt, bay, thyme, t u re to consistency of Repeat the chilling process to Control oil. ahead of your be eared cookie time Allowcoals fennel, coals toward rthe """""""" the desired stage and the Systematic house cleaning prepared g••••••mixture will re -set. You'll save lots of time, to burn until completely end of the cooking time. the fire. cuts down on pest problems. frustration and trips back covered with gray -white Hickory, apple or cheery More recipes • Serve Ice Cream Tacos at Wipe and sweep up food from and forth to the kitchen by ashes before you put the wood chips also may be ad- For more easy outdoor your next patio party. Heat I corners and cracks. behind preparing a Barbecue Tool food on grill. ded to the charcoal during cooking and barbecue tips box (10 shells) Lawry's Taco drawer%. along baseboards and Kit now. In a plastic con- Use just enough charcoal the last part of cooking for send your name and ad- Shells according to package around water pipes ie%pPctally tainer or bag store the to cover the area under special flavor. If you wish dress to Sizzling Summer directions. Let cool I hour. under the kitchen sink 1. Scrub basic items you'll use in food in a single layer. If the to add a smoked flavor to Recipes, Thomas J. Lipton Melt 12 ounces chocolate surfaces before treating with your outdoor kitchen. The food requires a long cook- foods, soak the wood chips Inc., P.O. Box 702, Toronto chip% in a double boiler over pesticides. Newly -treated sur - basics include: oven mitts; ing time, layer briquets in water before adding to M4P 2H2. medium heat, nip the edges fave% should not be scrubbed. „r WHO'S WHO INSCarberough IS n«i...me beam9 eu:m.:.aa and professions in our community By Larry Bums Cosy Hungarian Dining Room A popular choice for sheer dinbng plessure 2448112 Kingston Rd. 261.2415 (Just west of I f dlanai There are not many dining places in Scarborough, that are comparable to the Cosy Hungarian Dining Room, which opened in March 1981. Thisint litttle restaurant was taken over in Mai 1984, by Gyergy ( George ) Gyorgy, and his wife "Giselle", who is your hostess. The "Cosy Hurn�arian" was designed to compliment your every wrist in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully decorated interior, sturdy tables, cornfor- Il�e►c�hasiu�rse, � proper place settings, which all add to C'nselle", the perfect hostess, and members of her staff, pcovnde attentive service that is worthy of true hospitality.If you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food .. Sheer Din - Pleasure. Here is where yyou will find the finest of Din- ing prepared Hungarian Style, and each and every dish is a deLghtf. George - the Clef here. slows that he m��'ooys his weU;4i eti vocation in the culinary arts. Ifs tasty dishes are well balanced, andgg�alrnnshed to highlight ppeea�kk flavours, which is sure to everyones taste buff. They are fully licensed, for your complete enjoy- ment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation,must be greatly appcecsited by visitors, as welas people from this locale. Distinctive leaders of great products and service 4518 Kingston Rd a 281-8558 Built-in vacuum systems have become more popular in recentyyears and Centrm a -Vac, have becoe the leaders in the field, with the most technically advanced system, featured on the market toda 5carboro Centra vac. was establisf>ed in May 1982. and operates urder the guidance of Carol Mason. If you take a look at "Centra Vac", you will see that ,trey are the ' Rolls Royyce" of the built in vacuum systems. were the fust on the market with injec- tnon components. which are Rust Proof and Dent Resistant. You will never have to buy another ba again, with Centre -Vac as they feature a Perrnacnerif, Self -Cleaning Double Filter, and their exclusive "Vis - A -Bucket", fakes the guesswork out of wondering if the unit is full. These units can be installed in either a new or existing home, and can even be taken with you if you move. Tine price of the Centra Vac system will amaze you, and youll find them to 9e'a product worth every penny, and they are backed with a Lifetime Warranty Before you invest money ' any kind of vacuum cleaner or system, stop in at Scarboro Centra -Vac, and gTtoo wig see that all built-in vacuum systems, are the same. Sooter"s PORTRAIT STUDIOS Celebrating 25 years of photographic excellence 255 Momingside Ave. 283-7611 est kawrevice • in Mornwg.+w MaM The name Sooter has been associated with top-qualit portraiture since 1960. This location in Morningside Mall, opened len May 1984 and is very success7ully guided by Mr. Dave Donaldson. Dave" has certainly shown great ability, and is widely ognized for his excellence in photography for weddungsr c�niId studies, group portraits, individual portraits passports, etc., and they are second to none when it comes to quality colour work. They plan each wedding album to perfection by spen- ding time with the prospective bride and groom well ahead of the wedding, to make their wedding portraits an everlasting memory of which they can be proud. Ample time is spent in the meticulous production of each individual order to obtain the highest technical quality. '!'heir prices here are within the reach of everyone with appointments promptly taken care of, so calf 283-7611, at your earliest convenience so as not to miss that sppeeccial occasion of your son or daughters wedding, or babv's first tooth. Also for your convenience, they provide Commercial Film Developing, as well as Custom Framing. For an everlastingg gift of rememberance, have Dave Donaldson, of Sooner Portrait Studios captivate your treasured occasions to preserve these precious moments, forever. No pen of these feature sior+.s can be r.proetre d .a,Mou, IM orphan pw lsslon of Ow a lista. 0LW-Wer,, Ofl ' A where you'll find quality and fast service 2573 Victoria Park Ave. 493.2880 4rust South of SMppardl Mama Bear's first opened in the early 1970's and is very successfully owned and operated by Jim and Grace Massero. They can accommodate thirty-two people inside, and have an additional seating capacity for twenty-two more on their outside patio. They have a license for Beer and Wine for your enjoyment. Of all the fast foods, Pizza is probably the most nourishing, and here at Mania Bear's, they have the best Pizza in Metro East, with a deliveryservice to within 5 miles of the shop. Chicken is also a popular item on their menu, which is feels a up in their own special way, however this writer V at Mama Bear's they have the best Spare Ribs anywhere. You'll fuxl them meaty. and dressed with their own tangy basauce. They have added a new item with their 'alo Style" Chicken Wings. winch are hast becoming a favourite. You will find Man Bear's is consistently busy, which attests to the quality of the food here, however they always seem to have room for you and your family. 50 if you are not already a regular customer here at Mama Bear's, it's about time -that you enjoyed a treat you will long remember. Advanced ' Porche where customer service con,., rest 433 Comstock Rd. 757-1552 t,,t.a w..t a steeW..rara Advanced Porche has been serving our community since 1%8. and was taken over in October 1963, by Mr. Guenther Stretch. and Mr. Dave Mamo. These two gentlemen are fust class mechanics. with over thirty years of combined experience. and it cer- tainly shows in the manner with which they perform their duties. The • are widely eeccceq �iz�eedd for fheir ex- pertise in both: iZuel-Injected randl.>Kesel Engines, as well as perfo a multitude of other services, such as: Tune -Ups. Hi- erfor•mance Modifications etc. They cater to Volkswagen. Audi, Porche, Vercedes and B.M.W. vehicles, along with other Imports and Domestic cars. Replacing your car today can be a very expensive venfur, ore we have to take better care of our present vehicles, in order to make them last longer. If you want the best in Car -Care, then you have to deal with a service centre that has the equipment and knowledge to enable them to perform top quality dipHanced Porche they don't have the disrup- tions, and distractions that happen at gas stations and thus they are able to do the job faster and better Why not drive over to Advanced Porche and make ar- rangements to leave your car and take i} a bus or sub- way to work .. the results that you will expenence in better car performance, will be worth it. Wm. Kramp & Sons Ltd. Supplying quality products fi service since 1951 2967 Kennedy Rd. 293-2695 It seems that every year when the warm weather is here, the paving companies seem to come out of hiber- nation. It also seems that every year, you'll hear one of your neighbours complain about some 'fly-by-night” operator, who gave them a "real deal" on paving their driveway last year, and boy, look at it now. Since 1 1, A'm. Kramp & Sons Ltd, have built an ex- cellent reputation, and a long dist of satisfied customers through the honest efforts of the "Kramp" family. This firm was originally, founded by Mr. Wm. Kramp, in 1951, and is presently carried on by his two sons Eric and Walter. Enc" and "Walter" have strived to maintain this firm's solid reputation by always providing their customers with good. quality materials, properly in- stalled by an experienced crew of men, who7 are knowledgeable in paving. Xpaving your drivewayy, parkin lot etc., you are not adding to the beauti ication of your property but advalue o it as well. Asphalt is the proven product, providing durability, and that is why it is the one materiarthat's used for highways around the world. If you're in need of paving or resurfacing your driveway parking lot, etc., then get in touch with this firm and 6e assured of getting the best in Product, Workmanship, along with the best price around. Wed. June 26, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. of � (. no can Q VAN LINES For families and businesses on the ftnove 22 Casebridge Ct. 2842727 When you hear people referring to great moves in the world of hockey they are referring fo Wayne Gretsky and in the world of Chess, Boris Spass y. When it comes to the world of movtrt�' they are referring to North American Van Lines which m our community means Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. From the top management to estimators, from warehouse personnel to the packers and drivers great pride is taken to assure the company's �irghly respected name and continued success. Westlake Movirntg &Storage Ltd., is owned and operated by Norfh American Van Lines, and suc- cessfully guided by Mr. Al McCauley. Sales Manager. Whether you move down the street, across the nation, or worldwide, you are just one of the 20% of Canadians who move each vear, and Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. can look 'after your needs in moving your household or your office. These "Genflemen of the Moving Industry" can look after all pc�ur requirements from Packing Moving, Overseas Shipping, or Storage. with Free Estimates in a total moving service. Take the hassle out of your next move by mak7' a note of this number .. 284-2'77, and let Westlake , ov- ing & Storage Ltd., look yyafter the rest.co rougli customer tsahtt action,, that tthere'ss "More to Mho than Motion". Golf Haus Of Canada Canada's lading golf discount story 4865 Sheppard Ave. E. uratwastatm.*hrn, 298-0649 3334 Yonge St. 483-4821 83 Kennedy Rd. S.- ow 454-2910 Specialization has became profmment in the businm world over the past ears. and one of the bes=rd; recogniz- ed specialists in the field of golf is Golf Haus of Canada. No matter if you're an avid golfer, or perhaps you just enbu)ring playing 18 holes as a form a( rclaxaGon, it's ey implant that you have the right equipment. lit. eq pme yai mp q� lines. m a range pnces and selection, combined wi know�bfe assistance .. it's all here at Golf Haus of Canada. This firm first opened on Yar�e Street in 1978. and in Scarborough. in December 1979. the Brampton shop opened in March 1984. This business is successful- ly guided by Rob and Rick Harris who are avid ers. and well experienced in this field. -You'll find everything here to enjoy '.Golf' at its best. They offer names like: Br iurig, Hogan, Lynx, Powerbilt. RAM, T.N.T., and Titleist Just to mention a few. Thev have all the finest in: Wood Irons, Wedges. Putters, tags. Carts. Jackets, Shirts, Shoes, and alrthe Accessories. U you've been looking_ in department stores and spor- ting goods shops• and have been somewhat &iap- pointed in their selection and service, then stop in at Metro's Golfing Hea iters .. Golf Haus of Canada. Whether your �rng or ust looking around, you'll alw•ays be welcome of Golf Hales of Canada. DON UT WORLD INC. One of the finest shops In all Metro 3300 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-5632 tat ter NoNwwst Carrier of ",amyl When you think of words like Tasty. Fresh, and Varie- ty the oneplace that comes to mind first and foremost is bonut world at Lawrence & Bellamv. Although there is an abundance of donut shops all over Scarborough• nobody, has a better reputation than this one for always featuring an excellent selection of fresh products every day, and continually adding new lines to meet the customers needs and tastes. This shop opened in May 1983, and the popular owners here Sana and Mike Wumani, strive to operate the best shop in our community. Many donut shops offer Plain, Fancy, Filled and Glazed Donuts, but here then have much more. ou'll enjoy: Bagels with Cream Cheese. Cheese Hot Beef Patties• Beef and Chicken Pies, Super and Pizza Sub- marines. As well as donuts for your sweet tooth,}ou'll also find: Rum Balls. Date Squares, Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Apple Fritters, Strawberry Short- cake. Danishes, Croissants, and a wide variety of Muf- fins and Crullers, along with Juices. If you enjoy a good cup of Coffee, you'll find yourself a regular customer here. When this writer is out doing research, I drive from various parts of Scarborough to enjoy a cup of the finest that's always available at Donut World. No matter what time of day or night, every day of the week, you can stop in at Donut World, whether it's to eat in or take out, you'll find theoodies here will meet with your good taste and that of your families. Page 12 THE !NEWS POST Wed. June 26, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS C18ssifi uptoed Sads an be p.mCMOMayaeP'� call 291-2583 ARTICLES =ELPWANTEDj HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dry of AGmcoun R'" M,il ^ Lld 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total $4.26), colourfully epi►al bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3114 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2563. FOR SALE. wheelchair. $W. firm. Hospital bedside table $65. Both In excellent condition. 4924)004. MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call your local independent beauty consultant. Babs Michael. 499.4163. 1 NCR Cash Register. Ask for Marjory. 436.1233. ........ ................ ------------ - --- --- AUCTION SALE i AUCTION SALE Thurs. June 27, 6:00 p.m. Stouffville Sales Barn Mousehoid FumRure. Antxp,*& dimry, r00rn surfers, bl~ box. Dine do tars. Coffee ts&*S Safe. COMM. MaChrne. chesterfield swtea dah0s Qlassware. coliectfblaS M0 �n--. ,-actor and ed-Dmont TERMS CAs0t NORM FAULKNER - AUCTIONEER CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales Work r1 ,a•aM!ed 759-6255 CAREER TRAINING I Get A Future No More Layoffs i Be A Hairstylist i Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at eroadweew station 466-8725 5 Schools In Mr.�r,., CARTAGE MOVING & LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE – 782-9819– Call 82-9819– Call us daytime Or evening MODEL SEARCH N EW I MAGES A Toronto-based model management company is now interviewing new faces for upcoming assignments in fashion shows and magazines. Interviews will be held Saturday June 29th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Howard Johnson's East. Markham Rd. and 401. For appointment call 922-4849 Attention Sports Minded Established Canadian Co. is looking for sports minded individuals to assist in the opening of new offices as management trainees. Complete Training. Have fun while earning excellent income. No experience ne- cessary. If you are career minded, have a car and good attitude. a desire to make better than average earnings. Call Jessie 438-8400 PART TIME TYPESETTER I required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MDT keyboards. Hours variable according to workload. For information call 291-2583 j WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? It so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon This is a part time lob, that will add a second pay Cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 AW WTWNW OW Personalized Professional Housekeeping Services 694-3102 HOME SERVICES LAW SECURITY LOCKSMITH New installations. window ban ani ieaat:>olts For free estimate phone 261-5561 or 237-3426 Hancock Heating & ' Air Conditioning Installations & Service Gas chimney liners installed 6569449E - a�i ROOM WANTED MATURE male employed by Whitevale Golf Clup requires furnished room in vicinity of Whitevale. Please phone Mr. Willems 294-9600 after 1 P.m. PERSONAL (D NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT tUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call Judi Watkin r- - o m e�, 01. Phone 497.8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful r-ommun ty inforrnation. MARKET BASKET MARKET BASKET M. K. FARMS now MARKHAM KORNERS New location; Markham Road & Passmore, 114 mile south of Steeles, west side. STRAWBERRIES First picking - ready now. 299-7585 Now Picking Strawberries & Sweet Peas at Bud's Berries... Chepack Farm No gimmicks, No Limit, Just great lasting Ontario Berries & Sugar Sweet Peas. P.S.: We do not use spray on berries or peas. East on Hwy. No. 7 to 9th Line (3rd traffic IW" iii of Markham Rd.) North on 9th Line approx. 3 km Please call for information 640-1819 PICK YOUR OWN PICKING NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ! BERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL 504/LB. MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8-8 1-893-1522 1-893-1483 NO CHILDREN UNDER 14 COLD CREEK STRA WBERRY FARMS L TD. 7 MILES NORTH OF HWY's 7 & 50 ON COLD CREEK ROAD PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES 140 Z )l �W Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. I --A I Z Yl Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m - Located on Steele s Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 46) PHONE 294-3275 for more information PROPERTIES FOR RENT STORE FOR RENT Kingston RdJMomingskie 1100 sq. n. Busy Corner - Good frontage parking - basement 485-3435 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 GUY'S PAINTING Interior and exterior. Dry- wall. Rubbish removal. Free estimates. Nights 266-3T74 Days 4666815 HOME IMPROVEMENT FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. L c 81307 439-7644 ALISON ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs & Alterations Central Vacuum Installations 283-8756 =TRUCKING EERS CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drrvers needed. Now is the time to train for your class -A- license. For pre- screening interview and job placement information con- tact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Brampton (416) 791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. New Horizons Grants HOUSEHOLD The members are all GARDENING Morning Glories Group of retired Salvation army of- SERVICES Don Mills, $4,824, will ex- ficers. loom weaving group in the pand the range of its ac- Among those groups SPECWii-Y — -- - – Grant Contracting receiving grants are Services Waid Landscaping -excavating organized at the Pinetree Specialty in tree removal. -• - • 839-7388 AW WTWNW OW Personalized Professional Housekeeping Services 694-3102 HOME SERVICES LAW SECURITY LOCKSMITH New installations. window ban ani ieaat:>olts For free estimate phone 261-5561 or 237-3426 Hancock Heating & ' Air Conditioning Installations & Service Gas chimney liners installed 6569449E - a�i ROOM WANTED MATURE male employed by Whitevale Golf Clup requires furnished room in vicinity of Whitevale. Please phone Mr. Willems 294-9600 after 1 P.m. PERSONAL (D NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT tUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call Judi Watkin r- - o m e�, 01. Phone 497.8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful r-ommun ty inforrnation. MARKET BASKET MARKET BASKET M. K. FARMS now MARKHAM KORNERS New location; Markham Road & Passmore, 114 mile south of Steeles, west side. STRAWBERRIES First picking - ready now. 299-7585 Now Picking Strawberries & Sweet Peas at Bud's Berries... Chepack Farm No gimmicks, No Limit, Just great lasting Ontario Berries & Sugar Sweet Peas. P.S.: We do not use spray on berries or peas. East on Hwy. No. 7 to 9th Line (3rd traffic IW" iii of Markham Rd.) North on 9th Line approx. 3 km Please call for information 640-1819 PICK YOUR OWN PICKING NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ! BERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL 504/LB. MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8-8 1-893-1522 1-893-1483 NO CHILDREN UNDER 14 COLD CREEK STRA WBERRY FARMS L TD. 7 MILES NORTH OF HWY's 7 & 50 ON COLD CREEK ROAD PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES 140 Z )l �W Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. I --A I Z Yl Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m - Located on Steele s Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 46) PHONE 294-3275 for more information PROPERTIES FOR RENT STORE FOR RENT Kingston RdJMomingskie 1100 sq. n. Busy Corner - Good frontage parking - basement 485-3435 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 GUY'S PAINTING Interior and exterior. Dry- wall. Rubbish removal. Free estimates. Nights 266-3T74 Days 4666815 HOME IMPROVEMENT FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. L c 81307 439-7644 ALISON ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs & Alterations Central Vacuum Installations 283-8756 =TRUCKING EERS CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drrvers needed. Now is the time to train for your class -A- license. For pre- screening interview and job placement information con- tact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Brampton (416) 791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. New Horizons Grants The Greenview Lodge The members are all Scarborough, $1,606 will Morning Glories Group of retired Salvation army of- organize and develop a Don Mills, $4,824, will ex- ficers. loom weaving group in the pand the range of its ac- Among those groups Pinetree Seniors' Centre. A tivities. These will include receiving grants are weekly class will be a choir, intergenerational Autism Society Canada, organized at the Pinetree outings, ceramics, indoor Toronto $80,000; Boys and Seniors' Centre and the gardening, dancing and Girls Clubs of Canada, floor looms will be made music appreciation. Willowdale $150,000; Cana- available for seniors' use at The Federazione Circoli dian Association of the all times when the Centre is Anziani a Pensionati Italo- Deaf, Toronto $75,000; open. Canadesi of Toronto, Canadian Association for The 828 Club of Toronto, $30,199, will conduct a the Mentally Retarded, $4,680, will organize new needs survey of its Toronto $200,000: Canadian activities for the residents members. Individual Cerebral Palsy Associa- of this older senior citizens seniors as well as some tion, Toronto $52,500; Cana- apartment building. The forty-five senior Italian dian National Institute for program will include table clubs will be interviewed in the Blind, Toronto $168,000; games and other in - order to identify the needs Canadian Paraplegic teresting activities. and issues which are of concern to the elderly Association, Toronto $126,357; Canadian S110F PROTE(MON Italian population of Metro Rehabilitation Council for Spray new canvas stores and Toronto. the Disabled, Toronto bags with s1Nw protector, avai- The Avenue Road Lions' $141,750; National Council lable at most shoe stores. To Seniors of Toronto, $6,902, of YMCA's of Canada, clean dirt y smudges from g will set up a group's Toronto $50,000 and Young shtles, use an art gum eraser, regular card and bingo pro- Women's Christian or typewriter cleaner. Both can grams and "casual par- Association of Canada, be purchased at stationery or ticipation" games and Toronto $105,000. office supply stores. Cleaning crafts. The Teesdale fluids can also be used but may The Retired Officers' Gentlemen's Club of Scar- leave a ring when dried. Suds Group, $3,990, will set up a borough, $720, will acquire from a detergent solution or horticultural project in its a shuffle -curl table which rug shampoo when applied recently completed will enhance the group's with a small brush or an old solarium and to organize recreational program. toothbrush remove dirt from new recreational activities. The Pinetree Weavers of canvas ton. - ' - Bill Watt's World CbMirtired from page 7 recommended by us. AROUND TOWN: A Chorus Line opened Monday at the Limelight Dinner Theatre and last night saw the opening of Noises Off, a British com- edy at the Royal Alex. Full review follows shortly. Tomorrow evening and again on Friday pan flautist Zamfir appears with the Ontario Place Pops & Orchestra at the Forum in Ontario Place. If the weather holds good they should be two most pleasant evenings. The artistry of Zamfir ac- companied by the con- siderably more than com- petent Ontario Place Pops in the pleasant surroun- dings of The Forum should make for a total perform- ing arts experience. Also opening tomorrow is Antologia de Zarzeula, an excellent Spanish Revue (for want of a better word to describe it) filled with colour and excitement. And, of cause, it'll be followed by La Cage Aux Follies. The latter is a C.P.I. presentation and that body has two other noteworthy attractions coming soot to The Copa. On July 9th it's Jeffrey Osborne in concert and on July 29th, Chaka Khan. We recall some years ago offering Chaka Khan albums on air show but having no takers. Well, nothing succeeds like suc- cess and we take a not so modest pride in having recognized and ap- -preciated C.K. early in its career. For golden age buffs Roy Thomson Hall is presenting the Glenn Miller Orchestra next Wednesday. As of this writing, we haven't the name of the director but we do understand that the original charts are being used. Sounds like a fun evening. Personally we have always preferred the offer- ings of the Tommy Dorsey and Artie Shaw orchestras but grudgingly concede the high musical values of the late Glenn Miller. We'll go even further and suggest that the Miller orchestra's version of Well, Git it! might even be better than that of Dorsey. It has a real bootin' final chorus. Enjoy! The CHIN International Picnic runs this Saturday through Monday and would certainly seem to be one at- traction that truly has something for almost everyone. Having said that, let's get down and plug the Miss CHIN -Bikini pageant. We met the contestants at a media luncheon and sug- gest that the winner should be Debbie Lynn Sadowsky of West Hill. Whoever the winner should turn out to be, however, let us always remember that life is like a bikini .. you get out of it on- ly what you put into it. FAST EXIT: We understand that a new watering hole is going to feature a Charles Dickens martini .. no olive or twist. Handball Tournament Now that the indoor season has ended, players throughout North America have taken to the outdoor The fust outdoor tourna- ment is the Michael Heaslip Memorial Provin- cial t -Wall Championships to be held in East York at the Stan Wadlow Park i off of Woodbine, south of O'Connor) from June 29th to July 1st. Events are limited to Men's Open Singles and Doubles. 13 & Under and 17 & Under Junior singles. The finals will be played on the holiday Monday with the Men's Singles schedul- ed for 12 noon and the Doubles for 1-1:30 p.m. The junior finals will take place later that day. Two time champion Ted Pritchard of Scarborough will be back to defend his singles title and also team up with his brother Larry, also of Scarborough, to de- fend their Doubles Title. Maxwell Top Canadian Agincourt's Scott Max- ahead of fellow American well continued his im- Tom Dolan of New Hamp- pressive rookie Formula shire. Ford season when he drove MINOR SQUIRT Equity Dev Consolidated Fibres his Mini Grid Zink Z16 to a "With a little more strong third place finish at straightline speed I think Le Circuit Gilles we could have taken se - Villeneuve in Montreal cond," added Maxwell. June 15. "The radar gun had us at "I'm very satisfied. It's 121 m.p.h. on the pit my first time driving here straight, but Dekker was and it's a tough track to pulling 127 m.p.h. and it learn," said Maxwell. was probably even a Denver, Colorado's John greater gap at the end of Dekker won the event the straight." Soaring Club Holds Open House The Kawartha Soaring Club in Omemee, Ontario is holding an open house on Canada Day weekend, June 29, 30 and July 1 as part of its 19115 membership drive and to promote the sport of soaring. Members will be on hand to show the facilities, the clubouse, camping and campfire area and most of all the airfield, gliders and tow plane. Guests are invited to tkae an introductory flight in one of the two seat training gliders piloted by one of the experienced instructors. The cost of the flight is only $30 and there will be a draw for two free flights each daA weiner roast will be held the evening of Sun. June 30th. For more details call (705)-799-8071. Perfect Game On June 19th Scarborough Malvern Squirt Rep team sponsored by The Weed Man played a perfect game winning 11-0 against J. Swift, M. Tangorra & S. Todd combined to pitch the perfect game, no runs, no hits, no walks, no errors. ore �itche n Cupbo aid A� rN or o ra Yee I aigodrn l ommunrurrom 1 inured Pressure Canning Means Versatile Home Preserving Warm, sunm weather brings with it an abundance of good things from the garden. Whether you're a home gnmer or simply want to take advantage of the sen ing% at pick -your -own farms and mad -side stands. plentiful supplies will probably send . u hack to the kitchen to preserve local produce tier en- joyment later in the year. There are various methods (if preserving kxd at hotne but the one that let:% you preserve the greatest variety of kxd prdutt% is pressure canning. Until the in- tndul.tion of canning in the car- ly Kph 4 cntury. pr-•senrd kxd% consisted primarily orf dried fruits and legurrtes..hard tack" biscuits, maize. peppers. smokod and %ahtd meat. cured sausages acid pickled vegrxables. Pressure canning is the only n tho d that can he used io safe- ly can kow acid vegetables ac- cording U) Agriculture Canada. Micn)-organisms can cause spoilage of (tome preserved pr1- ducts unless thc% arc destroyed by heat dunng the canning pr)- cc%s. The %p vc% of certain hacteria arc very heat rest% r- Icspecialh Ckv%trdium h otu- linum) and can grow in an air - IC%.. environment iu produce a dangerous toxin. W'hcn toixJ is correcth canned in the pressure canner. these spores are killed because of the high temperatures at which they are processed. Frxxi is pre-cotokcd or packed hot into preserving jars, sealed and pro- cessed in the pressure canner w - cording to a specific timetable. Today, home canning methods arc continually being refined and updated so that kxxls can be safely prexn-ed while retaining maximum color. flavor and nutritional value. Home economists at the Presto Kitchens sad the benefits of home carming are endless and they have drew n up a I ist of the runt popular reasons why pco- p1c Turn to home canning. • H, ome canned products offer year round J%ailability and comenicricc. You can enjoy the good w4c of "fresh from the garden produce''. prc- servetd within hours of pick- ing. the otghau the winter mortals. Jars of home canned fruits. vegetables. sauces and Pickles make meal p4tpara- !MM fast And ea%y. • H, late caromed prtxtt cL% offer good nutritional value. Be- cause fresh fruit and vege- tables arc shipped long distances in the o)ff seasm. their nutritional value has odLcrcA cod M the time thin are Wed. June 26, 1985 THE NEWS / POST Page 13 The prevvure runner m needed to .sufl i can 1-ciXtables at home. eaten. Fresh produce that's used in home prescrying is picked at the peak of flavor and quality then processed within hours, minimizing nutrient fens. Orxx canned. there is little nutrient Ions under proper storage conditions. • Home canned pnxlucts con- tain no additives. W'ho.n home canning. you control the in- grediens used and can pre- pare foxxJ% to meet special dinary morsels such as rho sugar in fruia or no added salt in meats and vegetables. • H. uric ranted pnxkkt% have a superior taste to their com- mercW counterparts. Most people agree that the taste of borne canned fruits and vegetables surpasses that of ,,nes b fight at the %kwc. • Homc canning is an econornical way a) preserve kcal produce. It also) provides an HX-Xpcnsivc akernaac a) ow -of- season truth ofd vcW- tabks. Your mayw utvc%trncm will be the Prc%k) pressure canner, and this useful ap- pliattce will last marry years. You don't require arty -F—tal eWipr)cnt or lir_•c arrxxlnt o nxttn kw %u) ono tidos caned products. something that's of concern to those living in apartments. All you need fir sa)rage is a cot dark. do corner. If you dolt prescrvc because of diminished tamih size or lack of time. the Presto Kitt: hers say the pressure canner may change your mind. For irritaince. you don't have to can large gtlal11111 , of food and the pressure cooker is ideal l r processing small amounts. Ass well. the pressure canner reduces the time to about half that required lex the water bath method. Thcrc are main reasons for becoming a '-do-it-yourselfer" and preparing your lrAn home canned preserves. Nearly everyone agrees there is no matching the great taste of homemade foxd products but prt>EtaMy one of the biggest reasons why people preserve is the sensed sattsfamon and en- x)ymtflt they get. Takc the nrrte to prc%cnr at hoi rte this year am cn14w the results all year long. If you vNukd like rnore inkr- rnatioxn oxn home canning w rite: Ptev%urc Cwm"vg with Presto. ±Mol Danforth Avenue. tx)nxieh.Ontanti. N1 IN 'Eh. Toronto Synchro Club Represents Canada The senior swimmers from Toronto Synchro Club will represent Canada at the Scandinavian Open Championships in Oslo, Noway June 27 to 30. This will be the first time a Canadian team has com- peted in these champion- ships. The following swimmers will be travelling to Oslo: Annie Brisbois, 16 ( Thor- nhill) . Kim Dunn, 16, r Scarborough) : Sandra In- ghs. 17, (Etobicoke) : Kelly Hogan. 15. (Toronto); Nicole Sadinsky, 16. I Toronto i . Lee Ann Hum- by. 17, Mississauga. They will be accom- panied by their senior coach. 22-vear old Judi Chandler Places Sixth At Honda/Michelin Challenge Geoff Chandler of Tools Honda at the Hon- to Chandler at Mosport. Willowdale, who won the da Michelin Challenge was seventh in his Rivet first race of the series two Series Race at Le Circuit Racing Civic. weeks ago at Ontario's Gilles Villeneuve. Chandler's sixth-place Mosport Park, was sixth Michael Rivet of Scar- finish today gives him a last week in his Westward borough. who was second slim lead in the driver Stan - Stop Free Rides On The Rapid Transit by Gay Abbate The TTC has had to erect barriers at one of the en- trances to the Scarborough RT's city centre station to prevent any more free rides. Since the line's opening in March, some people have discovered that by entering the station through a secon- dary entrance on the lower level they could get on a bus or the RT without pay- ing. The entrance is un- manned and there are no turnstiles requirig tokens in order to pass through. TTC general manager Alfred Savage said in a re- cent interview that steps have been taken to prevent any more "freebies". Security personnel now direct passengers to the manned entrance and bar- riers block the open en- trance, he said. As well, a sign has been posted warn- ing of a possible fine of $500. "We're not charging peo- ple now, only warning them, but eventually we'll start charging people who attempt to get in without paying," Savage said. He also indicated that the netrance may have to be closed off if problems con- tinue. The entrance, which is ac- cessible from the Miracle Mart store, provides easy access to buses especially for passengers without a token or correct change who would normally have to go up a flight of stairs, pay at a manned booth and then go back down to the bus platform. Savage could not say how much revenue the TTC has lost as a result of the free entrance but said it was not a significant amount. Scarborough Alderman Barry Christensen blames the confusion of the station rather than people deliberately trying to avoid paying. "It's a problem of the station's configuration. It's poorly designed and the entrance is poorly signed," he said. During a recent 15 minute inspection of the site, Christensen said he saw in- spectors directing 30 peo- ple away from the open en- trance. "One inspector told me that one day he had to stop about 150 people who tried to go around the bar- rier," he said. Savage said that the TTC had not anticipated the pro- blem of free access when this second entrance was built. Scarborough United Women's Soccer WEEK OF JUNE 9. 1965 MITE W L T P Agincourt Re -t ptglstering Warden Carpet Three LittlePigs J C PtinGng 4 00 a 3 1 0 6 2 1 1 5 1 2 1 3 Lebovic Enferpnses Ald Maureen Pnnsloo I 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 MINOR SQUIRT Equity Dev Consolidated Fibres S 0 0 10 4 1 0 a Mac's Stores 3 2 0 6 Aid Bob Aaroe Pimcchio's Toy Can Tire-AA��{{m MAJOR SQl'IRT 1 3 1 3 4 0 2 0 4 1 1 peacock Swimming 7 Motheell Toyota 1 2 2 4 Hutchinson. Judy is a new resident of :Borth York following her recent mar- riage. At the competition San- dra Inglis will compete in the solo event and will pair With Kim Dunn to compete in the duet event. dings, With a total of 40 points. The Honda Michelin Challenge Series continues on the June 29`30 weekend at Ontario's Slosport Park. Can Skill 1 3 1 3 An�e"t Cntiton 3 2 0 6 Bndhewnod Assoc 3 2 0 6 Kelly Services 2 Taurus Consult 2 2 1 S Scat Cavalier 1 1 3 5 Gerry s Petro 3 1 3 WCan1 �I'ITo Embers Rest 3 10 6 Dave Williams Tow 3 1 0 6 ParalLT Reproof 3 1 0 6 PageFl Pal McCrossan 1 3 0 2 Fine Pastenes 0 4 0 0 PEEWEE Esso Service 2 0 2 6 Williams Bros 2 0 2 6 rs ppertu� 2 1 1 5 N e ehghl 1 3 0 2 �1n.lntenors 0 3 1 1 BA\TAM Trustee Bob Saunders 3 0 1 7 Bntican Business 1 2 1 3 Pin's !Market 1 2 1 3 John Bodily Homes 1 2 1 3 YOUNG WOMEN Maxwell'sMen's 3 0 0 6 Alloby Building 2 10 4 Adams Graphics 2 1 0 4 Btg biz -Up -Agin 0 1 2 2 OoMo0 2 1 Roadhouse 0 2 I I OVER 30'S M&G Delicatessen 3 0 1 7 Southlawn Realty 2 0 2 6 Agin. Pro Hardware 2 1 2 6 Stas HairDesiiggnn 2 1 1 5 KennedyDnv1% 1 4 0 2 Country Farms 0 4 0 0 Enjoy your weekend. Play safe. 1 . Page 14 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 26, I985 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland F JUNIOR BASEBALL i The Scarborough Majors, sporting a recon of 2-12 in the Leaside Junior Baseball League for f players 21 years of age and under, were rained out at Oshawa in their only game of the week. The team will travel to North York. Barrie, and East York before returning home to face Oshawa on Julyy 7th. Game time is 1:30 at McGrreeggor Park. JUVENILE BASEBALL (2) The Scarborough second year juveniles, under manager Wayne Connors• are currently sporting a record of 16-6 as they recorded a default win over i the Etobicoke Padres on Friday night and then had a game against the Etobicoke Express rained out on the Monday night previous. The juveniles will play their next home game against 1tlornh 1 on June 27that McGregor Park starting at 7:30. MAJOR LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints saw their record drop to 1-9 as they fell to the Owen Sound - North Stars by a score of 13-7 at Centennial Arena last Wednesday night. Flon Brown and Dan Floyd led thescoring with two goals each as singles were turned in by Glen Collins, up from the Junior B s9md, Don Sexsmith. and Keith Begley. Scarborough was play' quite well until the end the first period when they saw• a 4-3 deficit slip to ii -3 deficit in a matter of minutes. Owen Sound was able to maintain their com- fortable lead, only seeing it slip to three goals once in the second period when they were up 9-6 at one point. The Saints will try once again to a victory in the stfaarn�dd as they face the Brampton Excelciers tonight at Centennial Arena. Game time is 8:30. The Excelciers are cur rently ing a 5-7 record for fourth place overall in the six team league. JUNIOR B LACROtiSE The Scarborough Saints upped their record to 17-0 %itb victories over Hunt- sville and Peterborough last week. On Tuesday night they hosted the Hawks at Centennial Arena and sent the northerners home with a 22-3 loss as Mike O'Toole and Paul S. John led the way with four goals each. Rob Hanna, Ed Robez- nieks. and Mark Harding had three markers each. Over in the assists depart- ment, Adam Kluw•ak, St. John. Robeznieks, Hanna. O'Toole, and goaltender Kevin McLean had four each. On Friday night in Peter - the Saints came away wish a 17-7 win as Rob Hanna led the way with five goals while Glen Col- lins and 1Vf'ark Harding con- tributed three each. St.John had four assists while Paul Bartello and Scott McMichael had three each. The Saints recorded their first loss in a long time as they fell to the zone Six all - Stars consisting mainly of players in Peterborough and Whitby who are two years out of midget but the team did have Scar- borough Saints on the roster. Scarborough was missing players due to other commitments. The game was played at Centennial Arena with a return match scheduled for Brooklin this Thursday. Scarborough will 'also have five representatives at the all-star game on Saturday night in Sarnia as St. John, Gilmore,G., O'Toole, and Hanna were invited to go. Coach Bob Hanna will also be there behind the bench with Kit- chener's Craig Windlev. The team will be playirig this year's Sarnia pacers, w•ho - last year won the Canadian Championship over Scarborough while play out of Point Ed- wardis squad is entire- ly different so the all-stars should come out on top. As for the Saints. their next home game is July 9th after they make stops in Pt Orangeville, erboro v the and they will entertaut�'ng Peferborough again at Centennial Arena. Game time is 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAGLES PETRO -CANADA SOC- CER LEAGUE The Scarborough Eagles upped their record to three ties against one loss as they. tied London at Birchmou it Stadium on Sunday- after- rwon by a scoreof 0-0. �for Doo�m] inic Messina was in aid not have to makes verrborough v manyy saves as did the Lori- dan Keeper. Scarborough's next game is at home on Juh , th against Ottawa at Ru -S mount Stadium. Game time is 2 pp.m SCARBOROI'G. A"URI This team, consisting mainly ofyers Underthe age of 23plUed off two Of the biggest upsets this year in Toronto senior soc- cer. On Friday night, they bounced Armoudale of North York out of the Con- sols oo-sols Cup with a victory on penalty shots. Armourdale is currently in first place of the Toronto and District Soccer League's Premier Greg Dac Bang scored Az zun's goal in regulation time while Ken Dodd, Norm Tsolakis, Cam Walker. Mark Gibbs, and Bill Pagonis scored once each in the penalty shot round to win the tie- breaki competition by a score o5-4. On Sunday, the team pull- ed somewhat of another shocker by defeating the Azzuri entry in the Italian League who were wxweated in league play. w Dac Bang as the Lorne goal scorer again as Azzun won 1-0 with Stewart Morrison recording the shutout. ST. ANDRE%' UNDER 18's St. Andrew dropped its record to 1-0 with a 5-0 loss against Mississauga on 1 uesday night but were able to rebound from that defeat to win their first round game in the Ontario cup by knocking off Cam- bridge on Saturday after- noon at Macdonald Col- legnate. The score on Saturday was 2-1 as John Child scored on a penalty kick and Chris Davidson saw his corner kick go into the net off the Cambridge net - minder to give the Scar- borough squad a 2-0 lead. As far as regular season pla} goes. coach Ed An - 11'11 WALLrArr-M %;rrV I KC has moved to 793 MARKHAM ROAD ON THE PAINTED POST PLAZA) 431.4458 Brews is hoping for a better turnout for future games. The team turnout has been hurt by injuries and per- sonal committments that had to come before soccer. The team was severely hurt by these two cir- cumstances on Tuesdav nigght as St. Andrews was only able to field a squad of seven players. For those who want to catch some Under 18 soc- cer action, St. Andrew will be playing this Thursday evening against the North York Cosmos. Game time is 7 p.m. at the L'Amoreaux Sports Com- plex. DOUG CHEREPACHA LAURIER COLLEGIATE Doug was selected as one of our profiled athletes mainly on account of his first place finish in Scar- borough's A Division hockey scoring race with 17 goals and 22 assists for 39 points in 18 games but the young forward has played a number of other sports as well at the southern Scar- borough school. Doug has just completed grade thirteen having ob- tained credits in Relations & Functions, Calculus, Biology, Phvsics, Chemistry and English with hopes cf getting into Queen's, McMaster, or U of T for Physical Education. Having lived in Guildwood for his entire life. Doug at- tended public school at Scarborough Village until Agrade seven when he swit- ched over to Jack Miner Senior Public for grades seven and eight. As far as school sports go, he has been active in foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, and rugby over his five years at Laurier. Doug has played football since grade eleven and in his first vear was selected as most valuable player on the junior team while play - Ing at the cornerback posi- tion. Before football heplayed volleyball in tl7e fall in grades rune of Scar championship teams seasons before making the switch. Before embarking on his h-Bebesoncareer oftwo seasons, Doug played basketball fa- two yyears, one at the bantam =e and one in junior but did not win any special awards. Doug started playing hockey in grade twelve and that season, was selected as an all-star at the Pepsi Tournament but it was not until this season that he made a name for himself. Besides winning the Scar- borough scoring chamLon- shipp over Woburn s Paul Gafens by a mere four points, Doug was also selected as Launer's most valuable player as he helped lead the team to a first place tie in the divi- sion with a record of 12-2-4 ( tied with Mowat ) and a semi-final playoff finish. Finallv in our interview Doug remarked that he had played rugby every year and was selected as most valuable player on the junior rugby team while in grade ten. As well as individual team awards, Doug has also won two trophies for overall athletic performance. He was selected Grade Twelve Athlete of the year for his performances in football, hockey and rugby and then this year was chosen from his grade as the male athlete who had con- tributed the most of any graduating student over four or five years. Outside of school, Doug has primarily playyed hockey and soccer bet'ore embarking on his high school sports career. He started playing hockey with West Frill in the house league ranks and then mov- ed on to play MTHL major competitive hockey with the North York Flames and the Marlies before finishing up his career with the St. Mn7ce's Midgets in grade 12. He joined St. Mike's for the playoffs which they eventually won to claim the Metro championshipp. Doug could not join St. Mike's un- til after Laurier finished its season because of the Scar- borough rule preventing high school players com- c• Toronto > • rnes at the Silver ing Championship, nt•{d at �' ,;• June 18 to 23. Team members are left to right: back row, standing. Medalists- e d a I i st s t `�k0nn 'coach' and Stephanie Sm middle row, kneeling: Sheri Walter. Deana Inglis (named to the 1995 Junior All -Canadian Team), Carrie DeGuerre, Andrea Stella; front row, seated, Kelly Hogan ( named to the 1995 Junior All -Canadian Team), Janine Brisbois, Kim Garrett. Synchro Club Junior A's Win Silver The Toronto Synchro Club's Junior 'A' team, under 21-vear old coach Sheilagh Croxon, won the Silver Medals in the Team ChampionsWp event at the 1965 Junior Canadian Syn- chronized Swimming Championships held at St. John's, Newfoundland June 18 to 23. They placed 1st in the compulsory figures and 2nd in the team routine for a 2nd place finish overall. The results are as follows ( championship score is determined by adding com- pulsory figure score to routine score): Com- pulsory Figures: 71.6788; peting at any level outside of school at the time. We might also note that Doug was a midget in grade twelve solely because he skipped grade six. As far as an in ivi ddual awardsgo, Doug was most valuable player on his atom team at West Hill and was a member of the Flames team that won the Quebec Peewee Tour. nament over the Peter- borough Petes. Routine: 83.5714; Cham- pionship: 155.2502. Taking the Gold Medals and Team Trophies were the C.A.M.O. Junior A team from Montreal with 156.7142. Members of Toronto Syn- chro's Junior A team are: Janine Brisbois (Thornhill) ; Carrie DeGuerre, Sheri Walter, Kim Garrett, Andrea Stella, Stephanie Smyth ( all of Scarborough ); Kelly Hogan, ( Toronto) ; Deana Inglis (Etobicoke) and team alternate, Angela Sheir (Ingersoll). Results of Compulsory Figures (159 swimmers in Besides these sports, this active young man has also been a long time member at the Kiwaniwood Tennis Club in Guildwood,plays golf on an occasional basis at a number of clubs, and spends a number of weekends at the family cot- tage on Lake Kenests. Well, that's it. Our athletic profile of Doug Cherepacha is complete and we wish him the best of luck in any future academic or athletic endeavours. In soccer, Doug played four seasons with play Safe Guildwood and one year with Maple Leaf before moving on to St. Andrew This where he was a member of three Metro Cu champion- ship teams andoneOntario Cup championship team weekend (1980). competition) : 5th, Kelly Hogan, 74.81; 10th, Deana Inglis, 73.12; 11th, Kim Garrett, 73.02; 14th, Carrie DeGuerre, 72.50; 15th, Stephanie Smyth, 72.43. The team's average figure score was the highest of all the teams entered. Other figure scores: Sheri Walter, 71.1; Janine Brisbois, 70.67; Andrea Stella, 65.78; Angela Sheir, 65.53. Duet results: Kelly Hogan and Deana Inglis placed 3rd to win the bronze medals (Routine, 80.1429; Championship, 154.1079). Kim Garrett and Sheri Walter placed 8th ( Routine, 75.9286, Cham- pionship, 147.9686) . Janine Brisbois and Carrie DeGuerre placed lith (Routine 74.00, Champion- ship, 145.5850. Solo Results: Kelly Hogan, 7th (Routine 77.9286, Championship, 152.7386) , Deana Inglis, 8th ( Routine, 78.0714, Cham- pionship, 151.1914); Sheri Walter, 15th ( Routine 75.7143, Championship, 146.8143) . Aggregate stan- dings: 5th, Kelly Hogan; 8th, Deana Inglis; 13th, Sheri Walter. The following Toronto Synchro Club swimmers were named to the 1985 Junior All -Canadian Team: Kelly Hogan and Deana Inglis. Wed. June 26, 1985 THE NEWSi POST Page 15 Choosing the proper nail (NC) — Although there are dozens of different types cif nails and brads you will find that four types will handle most fastening Jobs around the home. The lour types are: common nails, finishing nails, ardox nails and c•nrmmtin brads. The common nail The c•ontmon nail is the most widely used. It has a flat head and although it has great holding power it cannot her used where ap- pearance is a considera- tion. These nails (.,line in a wide variety of sizes and are used in the construction of fences, stud walls,do cks, porches and rough cun- struction. Every home should keep a st(wk of var- ious sizes on hand for those repairs that seem tohappe•n regularly. 'rwo.inc•h. three- inch and four -inch spikes are a wise choice. S inee•t hing that should Ixr inentione•d here is that a nail is uso•less without a g000d hammer to drive it in with. The hammer you choose need not he very ex- pensive but should have a goNid tight handleand a rea- sonable weight for the Joh at hand. It is almost impo►s- sihle to drive it four -inch spike with an eight ounce hammer' Finishing nails Finishing nails are thinner and have smaller heads than the crxnmon nails. They are usually used in applications where they must be ciountersunk for the sake of appearance. Window frames, door frames, quarter round, cabinet-making and furni- 1 � 195 14 ` FIX IT YOURSELF 7T��V ture repair are only a few of the applications fior these fasteners. As with the com- mon nail, a supply ofthese should he kept in stank for repairs. Again these nails should he driven with the proper hammer and it gaud nailset is necessary. It's it good idea to keep on hand some 1' i inch, l i _•finch and 2 inch lengths. Ardox or spiral nails These nails are used in many of the same applica- tions as the common nails but have a far greater hold- ing power than the com- mon lylw. This is due to the built-in twist that grips the woioid fibers. It will not work its way out hof-c•auseufstress and vibration. Another advantage of this tyle of nail is that it does not split the wo►oici as easily as the c'o'mmon nails. Again this is due to the spi- ral action of the nail as it is driven into the wixid, plus the fact the n•cil is thinner than the common nail be- IS.; �r SOLID 8" Globej Brass coach /IttMowwon I lantern s 99I 24. 95 _ *2941111111111 S LIGHTS CRYSTAL CHANDELIER $69 cause of its twist. Ardox nailsare available in berth the common darge• head) and finishing (small head Istyles. Brads Brads arc thinner, shor- ter and lighter than finish- ing nails. They are recom- mended for light assembly work such as picture frarnes, ho)xes and fine fur- niture construction. They have the sante type of head as the finishing nails and are usually countersunk and the hole filled after- wards. Hints • When driving nails through different thick- nesses of wmid, always drive the nail through the thinner into the thicker. • .1'-i help pro -vent splinter- ing blunt theend ofthe nail before driving and it will be les., likely to split the wo►o d. • 1 s< care when driving a nail near the end ofa plank and never drive two nails into the same run of the grain. This will help avoid splitting and provide a stronger union. This column is presented by the Canadian Retail Hard- ware Association in con- junction with your local C.R.H-A. Dealer. 5 Lite Brass Solid brass bevelled glass outside $5195 140 corn tube 4 1 tube F $1450 4'-2tube No=Thomas Appolo 52995 Sited if SraN Bevelled glass 18. Height x6995 2 head 4' track $4900 Is Your Law Dear John: Bugs. My lawn is loaded with them. Can so many insects be good for my lawn? How can I tell if they're damaging the grass? How do I get rid of them? Dear Bugged: Most lawns are home to hundreds of varieties of insects that prey on the plants and each other. Most do little damage. But a few insects, if allowed to multiply, can injure your lawn. A patch of dead or dying grass in an otherwise healthy lawn is the first sign of trouble. A good refereace book or pam- phlet can help you identify the insect -- or disease - creating a problem. The book should explain ways to get rid of harmful organisms. See a county extension adviser. You will find that there are two basic varieties ofn insects that hurt your law. Each has unique habits and should be attacked dif- ferently. One group lives by surface feeding on the juices or leaves of grass plants. Some are chinch bugs, spider mites, cutworms and wehwnrms. If ynu're Cool Comfort at a Comfortable Price. The Coleman Q.E.D." introduces a new era in central air conditioning. BONUS B -B -Q OFFER Buy any Q.E.D. air conditioner before July 15. 19x5 and you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue. The Q E.0 has all the Quality. Efficiency and Dependability of Coleman's long line of home heating and air conditioning products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E R (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratiol ratings and are enrLineered to deliver years and years of economical service. So stay Cool — and barbecue' — this summer. Asx us for details. • Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations • Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the business South Heating & Air Conditioning 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M 1 J 1L2 264.2304.5© 7.; watering and mowing are n Bugged? good ways to ward off such probob lems. Dear John: Do you have using insecticide to control any tricks for testing them, it's best to give the mower blade balance? lawn a deep watering Dear Unbalanced: You before the application. can do a quick check of Don't water for a few days blade balance by resting to avoid washing off insec- the centre hole of the blade ticide. on a nail driven into a Wirew•orms, ground garage stud, workbench or pearls and the larvae of wall. The blade should many different beetles hurt become horizontal when plants by damaging root balanced at the centre systems. If an insecticide point. If one side is heavier, has been applied, a remove more metal from thorough soaking will help that side to balance. wash the chemical into the Dear John: I bought a us - root system. ed mower last summer but If your lawn is being at- don't have an operator's tacked by both types of manual. pests and you're using an Dear Gone -But -Not - insecticide on the above- Forgotten: The local equip - ground insects first, wait ment dealer who sells the two days before giving the brand may have an extra lawn a good soaking to get manual for your machine. at the below -ground The dealer should be able enemies. to order a manual if he Although chemicals are doesn't have one in stock. sometimes necessary to Most manufacturers keep a control a severe bug inva- stock of manuals for older sion. proper feeding. models THE WALLPAPER hn CENTRE to ' 'K MARKHAM , ROAD(01 THE PAWMD PM PLAM Cool Comfort at a Comfortable Price. The Coleman Q.E.D." introduces a new era in central air conditioning. BONUS B -B -Q OFFER Buy any Q.E.D. air conditioner before July 15. 19x5 and you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue. The Q E.0 has all the Quality. Efficiency and Dependability of Coleman's long line of home heating and air conditioning products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E R (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratiol ratings and are enrLineered to deliver years and years of economical service. So stay Cool — and barbecue' — this summer. Asx us for details. • Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations • Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the business South Heating & Air Conditioning 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M 1 J 1L2 264.2304.5© 7.; r~ Page 16 THE POST Wed. June 26, 1985 Here & �., . There In i Pickering I by Diane Matheson i UA,NADA DAF A different approach was taken when planning this year's activities as it was felt that most people would not have time to attend a full week's activities. Therefore, it was decided to put all energies into making July lst a family event to remember. The sports events planned include a cricket match at Hydro Park which is opposite Kinsmen Park, starting at approximately 10 a.m. The 1985 Robbie Soccer Tournament will have been taking place during the weekend prior to the holiday and will have the semi-final games during the mor- ning at about 9 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Again at Kinsmen Park at around 3 p.m. there will be special exhibition games of the Town of Pickering's R.E.P. Teams, exhibiting top-flight ball skills, both the novice girls and junior girls (who were the girls Canadian Midget Champs for the last two years). Both these teams participated in the Ontario Playdowns for the Provincial Championships. The Kinsmen Club of Pickering will help the staff of the De partment of Parks and Recreation to man the four large helium tanks, which should ensure every child attending the evening's entertainment gets a free balloon. A full pro- duction variety show starts at about 7:30 p.m. showcasing both professional and amateur performers. The Rick Johnson County Band will headline the show and this will ensure plenty of foot stomping music. a group of acrobatic clowns called ' •Rolo & Company" have been hired to delight the children (no matter how old they may be ) . The Ajax Pickering Nagy league Marching Band will round off the entertaimient and set the atmosphere for the giant fireworkds display k 'his year will see the return of the Giant Waterfall Finale ) . Harry Bowdemveber of the Pickering Fire Departmeit will set up and fire the fireworks assisted by the youth staff of the recreation department. Pickering Eastshore Community Association has very kindly agreed to open up the concession booth at Kinsmen Park in order that everyone may purchase refreshments and donate some of the proceeds to the committee to defray the costs of the event. Bring your whole family, including uncles, aunts, moms CANADA DAY Holiday Weekend `- Operating hours for Recreation Complex The Pickering Recreation Complex will be open to the public on Saturday, Sunday & Monday, June 29th, 30th & July list from 9-00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. There will be public swimming at the Complex Pool from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. on the same dates. (Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be closed all three days). FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.99 Hinds lb.$2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Summer Fun For Kids At The Library The Town of Pickering be held every Wednesday Public Library has a vane- from 1 to 2 p.m. beginning ty of free programs plann- July 3 and running to Aug. ed for kids during July and 21. There is only room for August at the Rouge Hill 15 in this program so Branch Library. register now to avoid disap- A Summer Reading Club pointment. for boys and girls ages six Boys and girls over six years and up will be held years of age can enjoy free Wednesdays from 11 a.m. films every Tuesday from 2 to 12 noon beginning July 3 to 3:30 p.m. until Aug. 21. Registration The Rouge Hill Library is is required. located on Rougemount Learn To Tell A Story is a Dr., just south of Hwy. 2, program for boys and girls behind Stroud's food ages ten years and over to market. and dads, brothers and sisters and grandparents. The members of the committee who worked to bring you this event are looking forward to seeing you there. NEW To Vol' A New To You sale sponsored by St. Martin's Church is being held on Sat. June 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the church grounds behind the I.G.A. SUPERVISED PLAYGROUND DAYS Free of charge supervised playground days are open to all children in Pickering. Every Friday beginning July 5 the activities go from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 2:45 p.m. For the month of July the program will be held at Glengrove Public School, 1934 Glengrove Rd. In August the program will be held at Fairport Beach Public School, 754 Oklahoma Dr. Report from Queen's Y Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West I've seen the word "dynasty" so often in the past few weeks, one would almost think we were reading about the history of China instead of a charge in our provincial governmeW. The 72-52 vote last week did not end a "dynasty", simply because the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario did not govern through a successive line of hereditary rulers. It governed for the past four decades because the people of Ontario gave those men and women the mandate to do so. And, it renewed that mandate more than a dozen times, in - chiding May 2, 1985. So, what we have here is not the "fall of a dynasty" but the collusion of two men - ane hungry for power, the other desperate for survival - feeding off each other and defeating a government elected by the people. A parliament must reflect the will of the people it serves. It should not be responsive to editorials in the media. It should respond to the will of the people in the 125 constituen- cies across Ontario that make up the provincial Legislature. Fifty-two of those ridings said a Conservative Government would be in power at Queen's Park. David Peterson and Bob Rae disagreed. This week, David Peterson and 47 Liberal members will form a new goverment in Ontario. But, that's not his fault. Nor is it the fault of the Conservatives, or of the people of Ontario. It's the fault of Bob Rae and his 24 socialists. In their search for political survival they have effectively destroyed their Party, its principles, and at the same time, betrayed the trust of the Ontario electorate who had voted for an NDP candidate. Well, if political history has taught us one thing, it's that the voter has a good memory. All of the political rhetoric in the world won't help Bob Rae when he has to face those men and women who X'd in an NDP candidate. In fact, our fir. Rae might well go down in history as the architect of the two party system in modern Ontario politics. There's no reason to vote NDP any longer. A Liberal vote will do just as well, thank you. Too bad, really. Let's make no mistake about it, the Conservatives will not only become the Official Opposition, they will be the only opposition critics of this new government, along with the media, of course. The Liberals will do little new. They will follow the legislative programs set forth by the Conservatives. The media's love affair with Mr. Peterson will die, Mr. Rae will attempt to take any credit due the new government and pass on the failures, but will slowly sink into oblivion. The 52 -member caucus of the Progressive Conservative Party will serve dutifully as Her Majesty's Loyal Opposi- tion, with its principles intact. It will serve the people it was elected to serve as a government, with the same dedication and fervor the people deserve and expect. The people of Ontario will be the ultimate judge, as well as a very effective jury. They will weigh the evidence of change, they will look upon the accords and more impor- tantly, the results of the quasi -coalition government in power. Then they'll deliver their verdict in the ballot boxes of Ontario. There will be no recommendation of mercy for Mr. Rae and there will be no leniency for Mr. Peterson. And, no doubt, the word "dynasty" will start appearing again. 6 �.Y Speaking To You AAMFAScott Fennd M.P. Ontario Riding I would like to discuss a number of proposals put forward in the Federal Budget which will significantly improve the pension rights of all Canadians. Proposed changes to the Pension benefits Standards Act would ensure adequate incentives and fairness in the struc- ture of our private pension system so that Canadians will be able to prepare for their retirement in a self-reliant man- ner. The measures will improve rules for minimum standards regarding vesting, portability and survivor benefits in private pension plans. Under the new rules, employees will have the right to pen- sion benefits including any part financed by the employer, after two years of participation in the plan. This will ensure that workers who change jobs will be able to save more ef- fectively for retirement. Previously, an employee had rights to pension benefits only after 10 years of service or membership in a plan and at age 45. A second major step forward comes in the form of pension portability. Workers who change jobs will have a number of options. They may leave pension entitlements with their former employer, they can opt to transfer them to their new employer's pension plan, or they may transfer them to a locked -in registered retirement savings plan I RRSP 1. RRSPs without a lock -in provision will also continue to be available. The changes will provide for equal pensions for women and men retiring under identical circumstances. Provision will be made for survivor benefits to continue even should the surviving spouse remarry, and for splitting of pensions between spouses upon marriage breakdown. The Government has also proposed to reform the system of tax assistance for contributions to private pension plans. Starting in 1996 the limits on R.RSP contributions will in- crease each year until 1990, and persons who do not fully use their allowable contribution in any year will be able to make up the difference within a seven-year period. Should you desire additional information. there is a 15 -page pamphlet available entitled: Improved Pensions for Canadians, which I highly recommend. It can be obtain- ed by contacting my constituency office in Pickering: (416) 696-04'x. 52 Church Street South, Ll V 2H5. BEEFacts Barbecued beef sandwiches — a cool idea the word ,vnonvmous with "hum drum" in your mind'' It cer- tainly does not haveto be' If you plan ahead, leftovers can be turned into cool "creative makeovers", just right for summertime liv- ing. "What a great wav to save time, monev and energy.' Barbecue a roast on the weekend and then use the remainder throughout the week. The barbecued roast will make a great first meal. Choose a rib, eye of round. top round or sirloin tip. The rib is the most tender and Will give the best results. However, the round or sir- loin tip are very acceptable when barbecued slowly at a relatively low temperature. It is also more economical than you may expect. At 6.15.- kg or 2.88, lb. a sirloin tip or top round roast will yield approximately 7 serv- ings per kilogram, or 3 — 3 1i 2 servings. lb. at a cost of about 86c serving. A grade A Roasting Chicken at 6.34 kg or 2.88, lb yields ap- proximately 3 servings/ kg or 1-1 1 2 servings/lb at a cost of about 1.08 per serving. Avoid over -cooking your roast since leftover cold roast beef will be tastier if cooked to the rare or me- dium stage. If you prefer meat well done for the first meal, carve vour meat from beth ends of the roast and save the middle. medium done portions for leftovers. ('(x)ked beet' should be wrapped loosely and refrig- erated. Use within 2-:1 days, as cooked meat tends to lose its flavourquickly. or freeze it, making sure that excess, fat is well trimmed and se- curely covered u) prevent air and moisture loss. Store it in the freezer for up to :1 months. Here is a favourite BBQ Beef Sandwich idea from the Beef Information Centre. 1 lb Rare Roast Beef• sliced think - 4 individual crusty or submarine rolls. split, wasted 1-14 oz can tomato sauce 3 med. tomatoes. sliced 1 large green pepper sliced into rings or chopped 125 ml Q. 2 cup) green onion, chopped 250 ml I 1 cup) grated or 4 slices mozzarella cheese (N.B. Quantities of green pepper, green onions, and cheese may be varied ac- cording to taste) For each serving, spread each roll with tomato sauce. Laver roast beef slices. tomatoes and green pepper. Sprinkle with green onion. Top with cheese. Broil until cheese melts. Makes 4 servings. For more recipes, write for your copy of "Warm Weather Beef Favourites". Send 50C to cover postage and handling to the Beef Information Centre, 590 Keele Street, Dept PR, Toronto, Ontario M6N 3E3.