HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_08_07T
�i je ®fib �ott ftta
FineCuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 45-M people.
,., w = 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan
= .� Piano Bar. Live music evenings
Call 2116.2222 for reservations
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton Sq. 755.0523
• Markham a Lawrence 4392731
FULLY LICENSED
Wow I&
Auberge
Women's
Shelter
United Way dollars help to
provide shelter for abused
women and their children
from Ajax and Pickering.
The Auberge Women's
Shelter offers support and
shelter in a homelike en-
vironment with 24 hour
supervision.
The hostel provides pro-
tection, safety and accom-
modation for women and
children who have been
assaulted or threatened. It
also provides a 24 hour
crisis line, meals, clothing
and necessities, as well as
supportive counselling,
both individual and group.
Information and referral
regarding legal, medical,
financial and childcare
services are available,
along with ongoing support
for ex -residents.
Unfortunately, the hostel
has really been put to the
test in the short time it has
been open. Auberge func-
tions at a 92% capacity and
has a waiting list of women
and children. During the
past six months, 40 families
have benefitted from its
service.
Anyone in need of this help
or knows of someone in
need, call 7213-7311 anytime.
Pickering Town
Council Notes
Upper Rouge
Pickering Council has ad-
vised Scarborough that it
agrees in principle with the
land uses proposed for the
Upper Rouge Community
adjacent to Pickering. It
supports the proposed
retention of the Twvn
Rivers Dr. Connection bet-
ween Scarborough and
Pickering, rather than an
extension of Sheppard Ave.
However. Pickering ob-
jects to the proposed
realignment of Finch Ave.
and the proposed deletion
from the Scarborough Of-
ficial Plan of the East
Metro Transportation Cor-
ridor, as outlined on the
Proposed Roads Plan.
Neighbourhood Watch
Council has approved and
supports the Amberlea
North Neighbourhood
Watch and the town will
erect and maintain signs on
behalf of the group.
OK Contract
The tender by Mel -Ron
Construction Limited for
installation of Bridge No -2
reconstruction over the
east branch of the West
Duffin Greek in the amount
of $58,705 has been approv-
vol. 20 No. 32
20c. per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
No Smigns
■
Of Housing
Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 7,1965
PICKERING
J:P O 45
w
4
r 1
Keeping History
Alive
uN
After six months of brisk existing housing markets
activity, including June's are showing no signs of let -
357 single family detached ting up.
dwelling starts and 427 Canada Mortgage and
resale transactions Housing Report for the
through the Oshawa and month of June 1985 states
District Real Estate Board, that indeed, should the
Durham Region's new and favble nkat corxii-
M
oura ma
tions continue, Durham ap-
pears poised for a record
setting year on both fronts.
As CMHC noted in the past,
1985 is unfolding as a time
of action for many
households to either
upgrade their existing
dwelling lis become first
time hovers.
:Moreover, according to
ow economy
report Durham's strong
economy and the presence
of attractively -priced hous-
.� • ing relative to the higher -
cost Toronto mark
et
have brought many com-
muting and non -
commuting households to
'=
the region this year.
Statiscally the report
finds that new single fami-
ly detached (SFD) starts
are up by 19% over 1964
(1234 units in January -Juane
1985 versus 1033 units in
�.; 1964) with the largely
j;
resale MIS volumes up a
corresponding 17% (2142
sales this year versus 1823
sales in 1964) .
.�
Cause and effect rela-
tionships. stemming from
the decision to buy a new or
resaays
Y Iy ! .� Mindr� _ present thhome are enew
and existing housing
Linda Bain of Pickerin* cultivates the flowers at the Miller -Cole house, markets.
circa 1870, at the Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood, where keen Usually revolving around
volunteers keep Ontario history alive. (Photo - Bob Watson) price, the accurate predic-
tion of where the demand
'
for housing will emerge
and what form it will take
are key to any forecasting
exercise CMHC's report
states. As noted above,
both the resale and the new
markets are very active in
.'
Durham at this time.
In terms of price, mon-
thly statistics on MLS tran-
s' saction s compiled by the
Oshawa and District Real
t
Estate Board and the
Toronto Real Estate Board
show that the resale
market has appreciated by.
J 4 10X, during the last year
whereas the new home
-� ?-
market has incurred price
,,. increases of approximately
S s♦:.. x• #i - ' three-fifths this amount.
Normally the replace-
ment cost of the dwell'
ngs
►t
' , • as seen in the new housing
market "drags up" prices
within the existing market.
At this time however, the
data suggests that there is
room for the reverse to oc-
cur.
Ir, •� As well, the active resale
r° +�
market can be expected to
result in an increase in de-
mand for new homes as
buyers who trade up even-
`' �r r tually run out of acceptable
Hwy.. _ _ �- ► _ resale products.
Windsweep Farm - The Scott Fennells' Home Smile! - It costs
little and the
"Windsweep Farm". A fine Georgian fieldstone far- ago by Gen. Sir Neil and Lady Ritchie, this house is now the reward is great!
mhouse near Balsam. Restored and added to a few years home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fennell.
Owl em Id. Of Ed-
CoverageEd-
Coverage
The board decided to re-
quest the Seabord life In-
surance Company, through
Reed Stenhouse
Associates, to provide stu-
dent accident insurance
cover for the school years
1985'86 and 1996/87.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800
just wast of Kingston Rd.
A
a
l
Page 2 THE: NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 1, 19K5
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
About Freedom
Dear Sir:
May I take you up on your offer to express my opinion re
your Freedom of Expression editorial?
I am amazed that as an experienced newspaper man you
missed the whole point of the case against Keegstra.
Keegstra, as a publicly paid teacher with the Alberta school
system. was abusing his mandate to teach the curriculum.
His listeners were a captive audience of young minds at an
age to rebel against the "establishment" and eager to
believe anything that they are told is being covered up.
Under these circumstances an enthusiastic and
charismatic teacher is in a position to do untold harm. Even
if his students were not totally convinced an element of
doubt and suspicion has been implanted that may never be
eradicated. After all, teachers are people in authority.
aren't they?
Had Keegstra hired a hall and charged admission to his
lectures I feel sure his right to free speech would have been
tolerated by the townspeople, even those who were uneasy
with his message. In any case, the public school system is
not the proper forum for anti-semitism.
I am not Jewish. I was born in Scarborough and have
been a resident for over 60 years. Unlike vou, I do not har-
bour a nostalgia for "the good old days" when outsiders
knew their place and kept it. I remember with abhorrence
the days during the Depression when signs were posted all
over Toronto and Scarborough saying "Jews not Allowed".
and "Gentiles Only". Thank God we have progressed
beyond that kind of thinking'.
Yours truly.
Kathryn Weslak
Scarborough
Editor's Note:
We did not miss the whole point - we said: "Most of us
who believe in democracy would have told the local school
board to ask him for his resignation as a teacher because he
is not carrying out is work properly".
Our reader misses the point of our editorial - she suggests
that Keegstra should have hired a hall to give vent to his
free speech, but an Alberta court has found him guilty of
..spreading hate" - not of teaching school. The court has rul-
ed that you cannot express your opinion against any group
of people In other words if the court is upheld none of us
can say nasty things about Adolf Hitler either. This was our
point that under "freedom of expression" which we
understood was the basic part of our kind of democracy we
can express our opinion in these columns or in a public
place
However. we didn't agree that Keegstra should expound
his theories in a classroom as a teacher But this is up to the
local school board - not the courts, in our opinion. And the
school board did fire him - so why the court case?
We might rerrund reader Weslak that in the penod of 19M
to 1920 in Toronto signs also read: "tio English Need
Apply'' - but we haven't heard complaints about that one
ever' In those days Scottish and Irish would be hired for
manual labour but employers apparently thought English
wouldn't do as good a job'
Reader Weslak also says : "unlike you. I do not harbour a
nostalgia for the good old days when outsiders knew their
place and kept to it We must object to this - at no time did
we express our opinion about the "good old days". Read our
last two opinions - we did not ever say such things'
Bob Matson
First Aid From St. John Ambulance
A cut foot. a muscle
St. John of first aid
cramp. a rope burn aren't
responses and safety
usually serious. but they
reminders based on the
sure can spoil a day or even
often -asked questions.
a holiday. and they all have
Poison Ivc
the potential to create
Wash the afflicted area
senous problems.
as soon as possible with
Every summer St. John
laundry soap before the
Ambulance fields a team of
rash appears and rinse
well trained students to
well. Apply calamine lotion
teach first aid in summer
as a soother. If reaction is
camps and recreation
extreme, see a doctor.
areas. Every summer they
Learn to recognize the
are asked questions about
plant to avoid it or destroy
how to handle the same
it. Wear protective
problems that are all too
footwear and long pants if
commonplace at cottages
you are walking where you
and campgrounds.
know poison ivy is
Here is a check list from
prevalent.
PICKERING D
news P ,..... .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postel Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher & 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 .
$9 per year - 20e a copy.
Club Med Inc. has a Toronto office for prospective
customers at 162 Cumberland St. Staff here can answer any
questions about the club's fantastic vacations.
Office hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. to Fri. and 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. on Saturdays.
Shenaz is the office manager but Leslie and Catherine
will handle your inquiries. Video cassettes at the office
show the Club Med villages vividly. but a phone call to
960-3279 will also get information for customers.
Guide Dogs Face Tax Bite
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, has given writ-
ten notice to the Muuistr of Finance of his concern for cer-
tain members of Canada's blind community. "Approximte-
ly Soo blind Canadians own guide dogs and these Canadians
could face increased costs as a result of malting use of these
wonderful animals." Stackhouse noted.
The budget proposes the repeal of the federal sales tax
exemption on a range of consumer goods. pet food being one
of these items. "These guide dogs serve a unique purpose.
Their blind masters have been given asistance by some
agencies and service clubs..
"The federal government should endeavour to provide
some form of assistance so that this tax which applies at the
manufacturers' level will not be felt by these members of
the Canadian public,.. the Scarborough West member
stated.
Acrebathen
An Aerobathon will be held by the Muscular Dystrophy.
Association of Canada at World Gym on Sat. Aug. 10th and
at Golds Gym on Sat. Aug. 11th from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m and
everyone is welcome to join in the fun.
For further information and pledge sheets call 363-2112.
Poetry Corner
Don't Cross Your Bridges
by Stephen Gerald Lewis
There was this guy driving along, in his nice new shiny car,
one day he fancied to have a change. and decided not to go
far.
He borrowed a three ton vehicle. and loaded it up with some
gear.
Then started to dnve to the warehouse. and found it right at
the rear.
'Alien he had finished unloading, he decided to start to drive
back,
He drove in a different direction, as he felt like hitting the
sack.
He was driving along quite nicely, and thinking of a jolly
good meal
When suddenly he felt a terrible crunch, and he slumped
right over the wheel.
He got out of the truck bewildered, and looked at the
damage done,
He couldn't exactly believe what he'd saw, he felt he should
pack up and run.
On closer inspection, he took a good look, and found he was
under a bridge.
The trouble was that the three ton truck was jammed right
under the ridge.
You have never seen such a disaster, please don't think I'm
a liar,
The bridge was nearly three metres high, but the truck was
a good foot higher.
The Police charged me quite rightly, and the Judge to me
was quite fair,
He told me to be more careful, and to measure each bridge
with care.
I decided to appeal re this summons, as I felt it wasn't my
fault,
If the signs had all been corrected, at the bridge I would
come to a halt.
The Judge at the Appeal Court, sympathised with my
plight,
But was sorry to agree with the previous Judge, and said I
should watch my height.
There's a moral to this story, in a truck please DON'T
travel far,
Especially going under bridges, always use your car'
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space
Bob's Notes
Ontario Choral Federation
Robert Cooper was elected President of the Ontario
Choral Federation at a recent meeting of its Board of Direc-
tors. Mr. Cooper is conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn
Youth Choir and Opera in Concert Chorus and serves fre-
quently throughout Canada as a choral clinician for both
adult and youth choirs. He is also a former conductor of the
Ontario Youth Choir and currently conducts choral
ensembles at the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto.
Unitarians Meet
Many Canadians were participants in the 24th General
Assembly of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Con-
gregations, which adopted a new statement of its religious
principles and elected a new president.
The election of the Rev. William F. Shultz, 35, as presi-
dent of the Unitarian Universalist Association was the
highlight of the meeting, which was held in Atlanta,
Georgia at the Westin Peachtree Hotel June 17-22. He is
believed to be the youngest person to head a major religious
denomination.
No Change In Egg Price
The price paid to egg producers for Grade A large in July
will be unchanged from last month and so continues at its
lowest level in almost two years, the Canadian Egg
Marketing Agency has announced.
Warriors' Day Parade
The 1985 Warriors' Day Parade will be held on Sat. Aug.
17th, at the Canadian National Exhibition, starting at 10:30
a.m. Guest of Honour this year will be Steve Dunsdon,
Dominion President of the Royal Canadian Legion. He will
be taking the salute at the march -past of the veterans,
recognizing the 60th anniversary of the Legion.
Guest speaker at the Warrior's Day luncheon will be the
Major the Hon. George Hees, Minister of Veterans Affairs.
Again, the distribution of the free admission tickets to the
C.N.E. on Warrior's Day will be by mail. Individual
veterans must write requesting tickets and enclose a
stamped self-addressed envelope to: Warriors' Day tickets,
Box 882, Station "K Toronto, Ont., M4P 2E0.
Applicants are also requested to give proof of their
military service, personal number, and the name of their
unit. The tickets will be issued only to Canadian and Allied
veterans or members of the Canadian Armed Forces
(Regular Reserves), ex -members of the Canadian Armed
Forces. Allied Forces, widows of veterans, and their im-
mediate families.
New Book From Cancer Societv
..Very Special People.. - a history of the Ontario Division
of the Canadian Cancer Society - is now available. This new
133 -page attractive hardcover book, costing $15 plus $2
postage, salutes the many volunteers who helped build On-
tario Division. It includes many photographs of past and
present volunteers, and numerous special events. Get a
copy from your local Canadian Cancer Society office.
%a Slowing Down
..The strong real estate market of recent months shows
no signs of slowing down," Toronto Real Estate Board
President Joe Castaldi said last week. "Last month was not
only our best June ever. but also the fourth most active
month on record. Our members' efforts resulted in the sale
of 4,4% :NILS residential properties worth $482,024,778, com-
pared with 3,051 sales in June last year for $315,039,485.
Drug Seizures
The Minister of National Revenue, the Hon. Perrin Beat-
ty, has released figures on drugs seizures made by Canada
Customs inspectors from April, 1964 to March, 1985. During
the period customs officers intercepted 4,428 illegal
shipments of drugs, with a street value estimated at more
than $235 million. The figures represent an increase of 24%
in the number of seizures and 35% in dollar value over the
ping year.
Looking For A Hero
Somewhere in Canada there is a truck driver who is a
hero. The search is on for the trucker who will be named the
30th annual Firestone National Truck Hereo. Nominations
are sought for a Canadian professional truck driver who
has performed an act of bravery or heroism. The person or
organization that nominates the winner will receive a $200
cash reward.
The 1985 Firestone National Truck Hero will receive a
$1,000 cash prize, a VIP all -expense -paid weekend for two at
a luxury Toronto hotel, including first-class travel ar-
rangements from anywhere in Canada and a personal
trophy all courtesy of Firestone, as well as an inscribed
Rolex wrist watch, compliments of the Rolex Watch Com-
pany.
Nominations, accompanied by supporting newspaper
clippings, witness statements or other evidence, should be
sent to: National Truck Hereo, c o Canada Safety Council,
1765 St. Laurent Blvd., Ottawa, Ontario, K1G 3V4.
Stay Young
Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind, it is a
k
temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of
the emotions, a predominance of courage of timidity of the
appetite for adventure over love of ease.
Nobody by
grows old merely living a number of years.
People grow old by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle
the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt, self distrust, fear and despair, these are the
long, long years that bow the head, and turn the growing,
spirit back to dust.
�-
Whether 70 or 16 there is in every being's heart the love of
FK
wonder, the sweet amazement at the stars, the starlight
things and thoughts, the undauntedd challenge of events,
the child -like appetite for what next, and the joy and the
game of life. You are as young as your self-confidence, as
old as your doubts, as young as your faith, as old as your
fear.
As long as your heart receives messages of beauty, cheer,
courage, grandeur and power from the earth, from man'
and from the infinite.
Karen Tilley, Miss Canada for 1965, was thrilled to receive her magnificent Yamaha
Grand Piano. During a luncheon held in the Imperial State of the Prince Hotel, Mr. N.
Mitani, President of Yamaha Canada Music Ltd., presented Karen with this beautiful gift.
One of Karen's excited comments was, "I know Yamaha makes music - now we'll try
together...
Focus On Scarborough Photo Contest
The Scarborough Taoism
& Convention Board in con-
junction with the Scar-
borough International
Youth Year Task Face has
announced a youth photo
contest entitled "Focus On
Scarborough" to celebrate
International Youth Year.
Purpose of the photo con.-
test
oo-test is to encourage youth
to come up with
photographs that splay
"a day in the life ot Scar-
borough". Deadline for en-
tries is Nov. 1, 1985.
The contest is restricted to
resident Scarborough
youth ages 15-24 and all
photographs submitted will
be displayed in the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. En-
tries are to be judged by a
panel of experts an Sat.
Nov. 9th, 1985.
Prizes will be provided by
the Scarborough Tourism
and Convention Board with
the fust prize a 35mm
camera for the best overall
Pktwe-
There will be prizes also
for the best colas and for
the best black and white
photos in categories that in-
clude: indoor, outdoor,
humour, people, and
historic.
All submissions should be
Bocce
Tournament
Bocce teams are invited
to compete in the first an-
nual Northwood Communi-
ty Centre Bocce tourna-
ment on Aug. 24 at 10 a.m.
The first 16 teams of two
players that register by the
Aug. 20 deadline will be ac-
cepted for the tournament.
Teams can register by call-
ing Northwood Community
Centre at 630-1254.
Players will be com-
peting on two new bocce
courts made of pressure -
treated lumber at the Nor-
thwood Community Centre,
15 Clubhouse Court.
The winning team will
receive a trophy, and in-
dividual awards will be
presented to the team
members who place first,
second and third overall in
the tournament.
at least 5"x7" and no
larger than 8"x10". Con-
testants most indicate the
type of camera used, and
the location where the
photo was taken within the
City of Scarborough.
It is the hope of the Scar-
borough Tourism and Con
vention Board that these
photographs will help to en-
courage a spirit of tourism
and interest in the City of
Scarborough - The
Welcome City - The City of
the Future.
For further information
on Focus en Scarborough
call the Task Force office
at 282-5279.
How To Get Into Movies
Or The Theatre
Metro Toronto is, once
again, becoming
"Hollywood North". It
seems every time you
round a corner there is
some movie company
shooting.
But to get in on this in-
credible surge of activity
to be one of those lucky
enough to be "on camera",
that is not necessarily as
easy as it first seems. And
how can you possibly get an
audition for a part in a
stage production'•
North York Public
Library has gathered the
people with the answers to
these and other pressing
issues of the entertainment
Food Circus P
A food circus is the theme
of the penny carnivals be-
ing held by North York
Parks and Recreation
Department's playgrotuill from 1 to 3 p.m.,
on Aug. 13 at Grandravine
Arena, 23 Grandravine Dr.
and on Aug. 14 at Woodbine
Arena, 2795 Don Mills
Road.
About 5W six to 12 year
olds will be at each car-
nival.
An Evening
The Cumbayah Commit-
tee invites the public to "an
evening of storytelling"
with Mary Carter Smith on
Tues. Aug. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
at Palmerston Library
Theatre, 560 Palmerston
Ave.
Mary Carter Smith,
folklorist, storyteller and
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
On a panel to answer your
questions will be Douglas
Byers, Producer and Arts
Administrator; Diane
Polley, Casting Director;
Clibby Verrian, Agent;
Ginny Evans, Past Presi-
dent of North York Arts
Council and President of
Theatre Five Willowdale;
and Moderator R. Brame
Mellott, Actor, Writer and
Producer.
The panel will be
prepared to answer ques-
tions on Theatre, Ballet,
Movies and Television ac-
ting on Mon. Aug. 12th from
7 to 10 p.m. at Fairview
Library Theatre, 35 Fair-
view Mall Dr.
Pc
Carnival
Children and staff from
each playground location
will attend to their own
booths and enjoy the car-
nival while wearing
costumes designed after
their favourite junk foods:
food in general; cooks,
chefs, or bakers; and
waiters or waitresses.
Prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes on
children and staff, and for
the best booth.
Of Storytelling
writer, performed in
Toronto at Cumbayah '84,
to critical acclaim.
Official "griot" of
Baltimore, Maryland and
co-founder of the Associa-
tion of Black Storytellers,
Mary's animated style has
delighted audiences across
the United States, in
Europe, Africa and the
Cnbbean.
Admission is $7.50 for
adults and $5 for children,
students and seniors.
Tickets are available at
World Art and Decor, 418
College St., 968-8987.
Instant Winner
Donna Ferguson of North
Dr. in Scarborough was a
$50,000 Instant Lucky 5 lot-
tery winner.
Donna shared the winn-
ing ticket with her mother
who lives in Orillia.
Wed. Aug. 7, im THE NEWSIPon Page 3
More Mufticufturalism &
Race Relations Needed - Faubert
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough controller
Frank Faubert has been
Lions Club Invites
New Members
The Toronto-Dufferin
Lions Club is looking for
new members. The club
meets the second and
fourth Monday of each
month.
The next meeting will be
Sept. 9th at the Conway
Hotel, Dufferin and
Lawrence Aves. at 6:30
p.m. Dinner will be served
at 7 p.m. All new guests
will get the fust dinner
free.
For more details call
Jack Mandell at 248-2215.
elected chairman of the
Federation of Canadian
Municipalities' Task Force
on Multiculturalism.
Faubert, the only Metro
politician on the
federation's board of direc-
tors, said he will put his ex-
perience acquired from sit-
ting on various
multicultural and race
relations committees in
Scarborough to good use.
Mandate of the task
force, Faubert said in an
interview, is to formulate a
multicultural and race
relations policy and
guidelines that all
municipalities across the
country can implement.
"Many municipalities do
not have the expertise nor
the funds available to hire
someone to develop such
policies for them. We hope
to provide policies and
guidelines which they can
easily implement, '
Faubert explained.
Faubert said the policies
and guidelines will pro-
mote racial harmony, pro-
vide municipalities with
ways of dealing with racial
problems, show municipal
governments how to be
not -discriminatory in their
hiring practices and pro-
vide examples of outreach
programs such as election
literature in various
languages so ethnic
minorities can play a
greater part in local
governments.
MEN
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN YOUR MAILBOX TODAY?
The Scarborough Board of Education has just published Its Continuing Education
brochure for Fall, 1995. It lists hundreds of part-time evening credit and Interest
courses -everything from motor mechanics to microwave cooking to word processing
and wood carving. Also listed is valuable information concerning classes for New
Canadians and for those needing basic upgrading and Meracy skil is.
REGISTRATION DETAILS MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING
THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE. 4319-9782
The Scarborough
Board of Education
A Community Partner
10�°
10 'Y4
.Ae
�� • 1 ver TerA De9, ,�. �d aoeu.11v, reser. ue0rrt b .-
�.d
Great Rates and
Wette
0 n
8 to .
e
With a Permanent Term Deposit you get more than just a
great rate -you also get the convenience of 8 a- m. to 8 p.m -
branch hours and Saturday service from 8 am. to 4 p.m_ so
you can buy yourTerm Deposit when you have the time.
Choose the term that best sults your needs, from 30 days
to 5 years. All you need to invest is $1,000' And on deposits of
1 to S years you can have your interest paid annually, semi-
annually, quarterly; or monthly. (Quarterly and monthly interest
payments require a minimum deposit of $5,000).
Drop by today to review ourTerm Deposit options
or call our toll-free rate line at 1-800-268-9500 anytime.
(In B.C. call 112-800-268-9500).
'Xtimmum $5.(") dt-LN,-4t for 1(1.611 day term.
Let your future unfold at The Permanent
The Permanent
Sawgs ane Loans Mortgages bust Real Estate ir.
Members Canada Deposit Uatxance corporation
Agincourt Mall
• EgNnton Square.
Parkway Plaza
Snowdon
2326 Kennedy Rd.
at Victoria Park Ave.
85 Ellesmere Ave.
3335 Yonge St.
Agincourt
Scarborough
Scarborough
Toronto
292-2201
751-0611
441.2041
487-3401
Cedar Heights Plaza
Markham Pian
Sfwppard Centre
York Mills Plaza
633 Markham Rd.
2900 Steeles Ave. E.
4841 Yonge St.
2518 Bayview Ave.
Scarborough
Thornhill
Willowdale
North York
439-5534
981.8090
2236650
4444457
Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 7, 1985
DIARY)
Clp M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. AUG. 7
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free
discussion group for parents of young children, led by the
Public Health Department, at Malvern An IicaniPresbyterian
Church Campus, corner of Neilson & Sewells Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care
is provided. For more details call 281-1376.
10:30 a.m. HISTORICAL WALK
Join the Members' Volunteer Committee of the Royal On-
tario Museum at the Bank of Upper Canada, 252 Adelaide St.
E., for a guided walking tour of the Bank, Toronto's first post
office. St. Lawrence Market, St. Lawrence Hall and St. James
Cathedral. Free to the public. The walk will be held rain or
shine.
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.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. PICNICS IN THE PARKS
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a picnic in
a different Malvern Park each Wednesday. Bring your lun-
ches and Malvern will supervise your children and provide
games and activities while you get to know your neighbours.
Call 281-1376 for details on park locations and rainy day
alternatives. This program is free.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listening to Lee Sandford & the Art
Snider Quartet at the free summer lunchtime concerts held
by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar-
borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances are
cancelled.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. JUST FOR BEGINNERS
Public health nurses wil lead a discussion group for
parents of infants under 1 year of age at Malvern Family
Resource Centre, corner of Neilson & Sewells Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Topics include creative play.
childhood illnesses, infant feending and immunization. Free
nursery and child care will be provided. For details call
281-1376.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING
i A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
I
425 Jane St. Suit 3 I
f Toronto, Ontario Miles 3Z7
I 766.3330
Financial Statements. Corporate Tar Returns.
Payroll d Complete Accountiong Services j
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
-� 1
SHARON A. PETERKINii c
CAnpracsm
60 MCCowan Road
0 rm tiae r u.wo�
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Jame iMYas. a U D c
Mich" walks ase o c %ccsici
Maher. Market Place Plaza
Mo -9s -- % S^Ptc-- a.,e
281-0640
LAWYERS i
SAM J. APELBAU M
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough mow Manwmomew
Evening appointments i
Available
Initial 1!2 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter i
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
AkxuWw Yuan I . o c 2 T
Chiropractic
moffampe"
Naturopathy
2942 Finch Ave. E_
suite 106
JAMES A. PRICE o c
C"igOPRACTOQ
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block SOurn pt La Xrencel
439-5538
--ScarbOfOugh
Chirloprectic Clinic
Peter T. psis, D.C.
2629 EgNnton Ave. E.
(in the Knob Hill Plaza)
WED. AUG. 7
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol. 267-8478.
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.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Larry Marshall of Shallow Lake United Church, will
deliver the message in word and music at the interdenomina-
tional midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Ayes.
Everyone is welcome.
8 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 enjoy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at
683-3040 for more information.
8 p.m. 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.
........... .. ...
THURS. AUG. 8
9.30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE
Harbourfront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal,
has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa-
tions. For registration information call 366-2054.
10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex-
ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco
and ballroom dancing 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-
bourfront and islands every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
for $2. For details call 364.5665.
12 noon ROM TOUR
Tour the exhibition of paintings of Paul Kane in the Sig-
mund Samuel Canadiana Building, 14 Queen's Park Cresc.
There will be nearly 40 studio works recording North
American Indian Life by this renowned 19th century Cana-
dian artist. The tour is free with admission to the Royal On-
tario Museum.
1 p.m. KIDS' FLICKS
Kids of all ages can enjoy this free month-long program of
animation, fiction and documentary films at Harbourfront.
Today for ages 10 to 14: 'The Tender Tale of Cinderella
Penguin". "Ida Makes A Movie". "Kurtis in Hollywood" and
The Man From Nowhere". Call 364-5665 for more details.
1:30 A 7:30 p.m. CIRCUS
Enjoy the spectacular Canadian circus "Cirque du Soleil"
which features 42 young Quebecois and international artists
in unique olympic-inspired performances of gymnastics.
acrobatics. balancing acts, jugling, stilt -walking, magic and
mime at Harbourfront's Map Leaf Quay, just east of
Spadina Ave. Tues. through Sat. 1:30 & 7:30 p.m.; Sundays
noon and 4 p.m. For information call 364-5665.
1:30 to 8:30 pm- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Morningside Mall. 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
7 to 6 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 pim to nMdnight 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. 66&7191.
730 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group
will hold group discussions for Lupus patients on the second
Thursday of every month at the Arthritis Society offices, 250
Bloor St. E.. Ste. 401 Admission is S2. For details call
967-1414.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet
at Bendaie Aces. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets
every second Thursday in the Library of the Wagman Centre,
55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow-
ed less than two years. For details call 789-5131.
267.1146 FRI. AUG. 2
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. While, a.ac_ D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchr^ount Rd.
493-9200
Nesta Y. Chung, a u o
CHIROPRACTOR
11A Glen Watford Dr.
Suite 1 D,
Horton Building, Agincourt
291-5120
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
$420 FMCh Ave. E.
W f/9•ae,
498.0635
1 to 5 p.m. VISITING SHIP
The 445 ft. American Frigate the USS Stark is visiting Har-
bourfront and is open for public viewing today, tomorrow and
Sunday at the South Seawall, directly behind York Quay Cen-
tre. Admission is free.
6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hili Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7:30 &9-30 p.m. JAPANESE CINEMA
A treasury of rarely seen films by masters of Japanese
cinema opens at The Studio Theatre, Harbourfront. Tonight
at 7:30 see Kagi (Odd Obsession) a brilliant comedy about
pornography, voyeurism and murder, and at 9:30 the legen-
dary samurai classic Zatoichi Meets Yojimbo. Admission is
$3.50 per screening. Tickets available by calling 869-8412 and
Bass.
6 p.m. COLE PORTER REVUE
An original revue based on the life and works of Cole
Porter, "Cole Porter, You're The Top!" features show -
stopping dance numbers and the sparkling wit of Porter's era
with modern renditions of his timeless music in the Premiere
Dance Theatre, Harbourfront. For ticket information, dates
and times call 869-8444 or Bass.
9 p.m. SIZZLING SOUNDS
What better way to spend those hot summer nights than
enjoying great bands performing outdoors at Harbourfront's
Shipdeck Stage. Tonight and tommorow night enjoy the sizzl-
ing reggae sounds of The 20th Century Rebels. Admission is
free
SAT. AUG. 3
10 a.m. to a p.m. ART EXHIBIT
An exhibition and sale of works of art and crafts by 36 ar.
tists on the grounds of the Guild Inn, 201 Guildwood Pkwy.,
today and tomorrow. There will be strolling entertainers and
refreshments. Free admission and parking.
12 noon PREEMIE PICNIC
The Women's College Hospital Perinatal Parent's Associa.
tion is holding its 6th annual Preemie Picnic at Sherwood
Park. All preemies born at WCH, their family and friends are
invited. For details call 966-7260.
2 p.m. WALKING TOUR
Discover Harbourfront, Toronto's newest neighbourhood,
on short 30 -minute walking tours every Saturday and Sunday
leaving the Information Centre, just inside York Quay Centre.
Learn about future parks, promenades, housing and retail
projects as well as exciting new public attractions and
events. Call 364-5665 for information.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. GARDEN SHOW
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding a summer
show of flowers and vegetables at Christ Church, 155
Markham Rd., just south of Eglinton. The public is invited.
Admission is free.
SUN. AUG. 11
9 a.m. WALKATHON
Scarborough International Youth Year Task Force is spon.
soring a "Youth for Youth Walkathon". Rain date is Aug. 18.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SIDEWALK SALE
The Men's Service Group at Baycrest Centre, 3560
Bathurst St., North York, is holding the last sidewalk sale of
its kind on the lawns of Nos. 30 and 32 Baycrest Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
... ex.
MON. AUG. 12
9 a.m. to 4 D.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, is pleased to
announce that her constituency office, located at 2163
Lawrence Ave. E. is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 751-7400.
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.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce that his consti-
tuem y office, located in the Morningside Mail, Suite 332, cor-
ner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appoint-
ment onl}�. phone 281-2787.
7 p.m. STARGAZING
A two-hour stargazing workshop emphasizing the iden-
tification of stars and conste!lations in the summer sky will
be held in the Star Theatre, McLaughlin Planetarium. Au-
dience participation welcomed. Admission is $5 for adults
and 12.50 for seniors and students.
..............................................................
TUES. AUG. 13
12 noon to 6 p_m. ANTIOUE 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 from
which to choose. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and outdoors Sunday from
early morning to5 m.
12 nowt to 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
As part of the Tuesdays For Seniors program, throughout
the month of August documentary films on the Republic of
Korea will be featured in the Royal Ontario Museum Theatre.
Free with ROM admission for seniors.
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. LECTURE
The Canadian Back Association is presenting a lecture on
"Lower Back Pain" in the Fireside Lounge of the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is S1 for
members and residents and $2 for guests. Pre -registration is
required. For details call 789-5131 ext. 417.
1:30 to 3 p -m LECTURE
A lecture entitled "Widows & Widowers -Understanding
Your Feelings of Grief' will be given at the Bernard Betel
Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.. North York by Marcie Wargon,
coordinator and social worker for Community
Psychogeriatric Services. Admission is free and the public is
invited
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 aye at Rouge Hill
Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's
Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20.
7 to 10 p-rvL 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
join the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE
The popular summer movie series is held each Tuesday in
the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre. This even-
ing's presentation is "At The Circus". Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
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.
WED. AUG. 14
10.30 a.m. YORKVILLE WALK
Join the Royal Ontario Museum Members' Volunteer Com-
mittee for a guided tour through the Yorkville area. The walk
will take in the Yorkville Library, Fireball and Old Houses,
Jesse Ketchum Park, Heliconian Club, Hazelton Lanes and
Church of the Redeemer. Meet at the corner of Yorkville &
Yonge Sts.. rain or shine. Free to the public.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listening to the Larry Rodness Band
at the free summer lunchtime concerts held by the reflecting
pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scarborough City Cen-
tre. In the event of rain performances are cancelled.
More Community Diaries On Page 6
HIGH QUALITY
1!111ilantl
AND LOW PRICES AT
OWAW FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
218rg 99t1b.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 18 C
kg 99Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
SCHNEIDERS
sum 49
BOLOGNA 2
5W G PKG
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN 199
STEAKETTES
*wo-"P'%
SCHNEIDERS
8809
69
WIENERS
SuCM AT DR'
.
1 LB. PKG.
69
BACO N
SCHNEIDERS
PEARS
OLD FASHION
88O
DELI HAM
INUM AT DELI
399
MAPLE LEAF
PASTRAMI
8809
EYE
3"
SuCM AT DR'
.
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
69
BACO N
V2
Wed. Aug. 7, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAIMIi110E AVE E 6 BEINER ID
",)UPS Mgti M ° :, N % 4 .005 MON %P a AM 10 P M
SATURDAY I AAL 10 PAIL LATURL T 7 A,K is ►x
iins t -WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL!
3 LITRE JUG
2 9 9
LIBERTY
f
Limit 2 Per Family
TANG
FRUIT 990
DRINK
3 ■ 250 ink TW* ►M
HELLMAN'S
MAYONAISE 69
Mor 2
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 n3 w
kg ib.
E.D. SMITH PURE
STRAWBERRY M SOD99
RASPBERRY JA -LJ*r
GLAD
KITCHEN
CATCHERS
Pb4 of •2 99
RWOOHUNrS
MEADTOMATO C
MEADOW GOLL D SAUCE29.
ICE CREAM 9 9
2 L CARTON
FAIRLEE MAPLE LEAF
APPLE 99 CHEESE 03gg
JUICE SLICES 5OOg pkg- 2
FROM CONCENTRATE
BURN'STENDERFLAKED 9 SUN CROP
HAM OR FROZEN ORANGE CONCENTRATED �
TURKEY9
1M p tin9 JUICE •20ZT)%
70VM CLUB SwMTwoa� 329
DAINTY LONG -GRAINED SKIPPY
COTTAGE 49 PAR BOI
RICELED 199 PEANUT 99
ROLLS i e 2kgbog BUTTER 2
FIVE ROSES
ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR
5 99
10 kg bag
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
GALLO
OLIVE
OIL
5 99
3 L. TiN
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE
LARGE
S&M
311
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE
RIBS
4 39 1 %
KG LS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO � USA
rEN ONIONS
OR RADISHES
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
f AKWA NO , 4 100
CUCUMBERS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A_
3 73
FLORIDA
69
LIMES
5 each
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1. CALIFORNIA 152
BARTLETT
SIZE
kg
PEARS
691%.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
218
kg
SIM"
16.
PLUMS LARGE SIZE 99t
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
FRESH
3 73
MUSHROOMS
69
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
21
GARLIC
KG
SIZE
9LARGE C
9LB.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0.1, CALIFORNIA
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2 18
kg ib.
Page 6 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Aug. 7.1%5
Skylight Theatre Children's,Aroundand Ab out
Festival With The Boinks
_
The popular band "The
Boinks" will headline on
the stage at "A Child's
World" Sat. Aug. 17 at 1
p.m. in Earl Bales Park.
Also appearing are
"Crow's Theatre Circus",
ventriloquist; magician
Sam Goodwin, Marcy
Druce of Story Maker's
Tfleatre, Magic Unlimited,
musical storyteller Ted
Saunton, and children's
authors reading their Your whirng * antierfa/nment was e
works, courtesy of The
Children's Book Centre.
A Child's World provides
an exciting, festive after-
noon for young people and
their families, and features
professional children's
entertainers, wandering
minstrels, face -painting,
cooperative games, and
arts and crafts.
Art At The Civic
Garden Centre
Several artists will be ex-
hibiting some of their work
in the Link Gallery at the
Civic Garden Centre dur-
ing the months of August
.and September.
Lisa Figueroa and Ed
Ritchie will show their
watercolours. norals and
landscapes, from Aug. 14th
to the 26th.
The York Artists Guild
will have a mixed media
exhibition from Aug. 29th
to Sept. 10th and Lynda
Bryden, Barbara Pinkham
and Donna Rygiel will hang
their watercolours, florals
and lanscapes, from Sept.
12th to the 23rd.
The exhibitions will be
open from noon to 5 p.m.
until Sept. 3rd, thereafter
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Senior Summer Program
Taylor Place, located at
Don Stills and Lawrence
Pennants Are
Perfect
Children ages 6 to 12 are
invited to combine colour
and creativity as they
make pennants for their
bikes or their rooms at Vic-
toria Village Library. 184
Sloane Ave. on Fri. Aug. 16
from 2 to 3 p.m.
Participants are asked to
pre -register at the library
for this program
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
263-2127
area has initiated a sum-
mer program for seniors
unable to get out on their
own.
Transportation is provid-
ed to the centre for m4crea-
tlonal and social activities
as well as a nutritional
hatch. The program runs
on Wednesdays from 10:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. until Aug.
14.
If you can help with this
important project please
call the Volunteer Centre at
481-6194.
Clerical
Help Needed
Many agencies in North
York require assistance
with their office wort.
Typing, filing, telephone
and reception work are
typical examples of the
positions waiting to be fill -
td.
If you are interested in
,rolunteenng in this field
for a few hours each week
tall the Volunteer Centre at
=1-3705
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warders Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, S.A., Ph.D.
11:00 a.m. - The Church Then and Now
(10) - Ignorant Actors
7330 p.m. - Joseph; Triumph amidst Adversity
(8) - When Temptation Strikes
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
.Give your child a 2 week EDUCATIONAL HEAD START
For'&5-86 School Year IF Your Child:
• Experienced difficulty last year in School
• is repeating this coming year
• lacks self confidence
• needs help In Math, Reading, Spelling, Writing, etc.
• needs individual attention
3 - 5 students per teacher.
August 12th • 23rd
For location near you call - 964-3836
The Centre For Achievement
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road. East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Dorsey James and Tom Feenstra are gearing up for their major creations of both artists.
annual wood -sculpture exhibition on the beautiful grounds
of The Guild Inn in Scarborough. As an added treat over 40 other artists, painters and
Over 40 works will be on display and the stow will feature sculptors will exhibit their works on Aug. 11 and 1- only
Hunters Workshop At Cold Creek & Kortright
Moose hunters - improve
Region Conservation
your hunting skits while
Authority and the Ministry
learning how to distinguish
of Natural Resources. on
between a calf. cow or bull
Sat. Sept. 14.
in a special workshop, co-
The two-part session.
sponsored by The
which runs from 8 a.m. to 5
Metropolitan Toronto and
p.m., takes place at two
.........:.....................................................
Rogers
Cable
.............................................................'.,
WED. AUG. 7
P aML7
of
CAMSueess
2:60 2 36 Pet �Televwm
3 00 bike Care
3.30 Horizon To 5 p.m
5.00 Daybe-lc
5.30
6 30 Studio L56
7.60 Resetwn
6 011 Audnewus Productions -
dwAimingHigh In The Mutsu In-
t 30 MP Report Also Rodway
9 00 Toth Bmtnd Tse Iron Curtain
Misinformation
9 30 ReLpous persecution
10:611 Psychiatric pprniaoonsm
10:30 Hungarian Kroruka
It - 0o Community Messages
THURS. AUG. 8
PM
1,810
:00 Open Tonna C7nampranshnps
2.30 W is In Our Water'
3 30 Classical EuropeaCuisine
s 0000 W ars Lecture
Serres
630 travels with Arnim Walter
7:00 Liberal Panv of Canada - Ac-
countabibty Session
6:00 Astronomy Toronto
0:30 Studio R55 - L'Endane
9:00 � Ary views
10:00 \orth York City Views
The Controllers'
10:30 Vigilants On Stage
11 30 Cale Reach
FRI. AUG. 9
P.M
1:00 Money In The Bank
1:30 Ethnicity
2:00 Kidscetne
2:30 YWCA Woman's Journal No 5
3:00 YWCA Woman's Journal No. 6
3:30 YWCA Woman's Journal No. 7
4:00 YWCA Woman's Journal No 2
4:30 Bazzrnent Roc
5:00 Bazzment Roc
5:30 Kensington Karruval
6:00 10 For Rids
6:301
30 Innis and Riley
7mg00 Havo 12gtous Programm-
8 30 Labour News
9:00 Crosstown Connection
11:00 Innis s Riley
Newsmaker
It - 30 Community Messages
SAT. AUG. 10
P.M
1:311 Boxinng Special
4:30 Fletshman's Squash High
Is
7 Reaction
8 00 Ttie Jewish Wife
6:30 Conestoga Mills and Memories
9:00 Cnb and Equipment Safety
10:00 Innis
Newmaten
16:30 Money In the Bank
I l so community Me"at"
SUN. AUG. 11
P.M
1 30
2.45 Da Repot
2:36 Playsate II
Ibo't Let It happen To You'
3 60 The Avramu Greek Show
4 00 Reaction
5:00 m
5:30 A Rental Of Jazz aid
Tap Eau York Gymnastics
6:6o Astronomy Toronto
6:30 Ethnw2ty
7:00 Kensington Karuival
7 30 The Liveable City
8:00 Innis andRiley
9:00 S111 30 Dtates a Mind
9.30 Cable Beach
I1 OD Community Messages
MON. AUG. 12
1 0M0 Conatdown Canada
2:00 Words -obi Radio
2.30 Toronto cifPy Council
6:00 North York City Views
7:00 Masten' GamesHighlights
9:00 Toronto City Catpctn77
Nath Yat City
nforViews
10:00 imation Television
11:00 Community Messages
TUES. AUG. 13
P.M.
1:00 Yuk Yuks
1:30 Classical European Cuisine
2:00 N bourn
2:30Better with
ALrd
3:6D Ontario High School
Badminton C ampuinships
4:00 The Liveable Citty
4:30 A Child's Recital of
Jazz and Tap
5:0D Xetnt Squash Hi-Lites
6:00 Iris F
6:00 Irish Folk
610 Ethnicity
7:011 Masten Games Highlights
9:00 Toronto Prom Writer's
W
9:30 St==,
10:00 Reaction
11 :OD Community Messages
WED. AUG. 14
P.M
1:00 Hon. Michael Wilson's
Address to C.L.U.
2:00 Daybreak
3:30 Honzoo
5:00 Daybreak
5:30 Gettiinngg Better
6:011 pia31)
6:x MPPP
7:00 Masten Games
Highlights 0:4.5 M Repot-Bdl Attewell
l:00 CNE Air Show
Ww states of Mind
10:30 Sangeet Fast ttdian
am
11:00 =unity Messages
locations, the Cold Creek
Conservation Area and the
Kortright Centre for Con-
servation.
At the Kortright Centre,
hunters will listen as MNR
guest speakers discuss the
biology of moose, the selec-
tive harvest system and the
enforcement of hunting
laws. Several films and an
open forum for questions
complete this session.
At Cold Creek, Lou
Romhanyi and his
assistants will instruct
hunters on the safe use of
firearms, field dressing
and meat handling.
Workshop participants
should take their own rifles
and ammunition for the
practice shooting at moose
silhousettes on Cold
Creek's rifle range.
A declining moose herd
resulted in the introduction
of the selective harvest
system in 1983 whereby
hunters must be able to
select between a calf, cow
or bull. With the coopera-
tion of better educated
hunters, it is hoped that, by
the year 2000, Ontario's
moose population will have
doubled.
Hunters must pre -
register for the moose
workshop and pay the $30
fee, which inchdes hutch.
by Sept. 3. The workshop is
limited to the first 100 pre-
paid udividuals. To par-
ticipate, phone either
Metro Region Conservation
at 661-6600, extension 286 or
Cold Creels Conservation
Area, 859.4443.
Volunteers
Needed
Community Information
Fairview, located at Fair-
view Mall, is looking for
volunteers to give some
time, during shopping
hours.
This service provides
general information about
the community and its
resources. If you have a
friendly personality and
enjoy meeting the public,
this experience could be
valuable training in public
relations.
Anyone interested is ask-
ed to call the Volunteer
Centre at 481-6194.
COMMUNItt DIARY Continued
From Page 4
WED. AUG. 14
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Jack Voelkel, Missionary to Latin American Universi.
ty, will deliver the message at the interdenominational
midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
Marching.ton Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Ayes. Special
music will be by Doris Mugford. Everyone is welcome.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Good Shepherd Community church invites all boys and
girls, ages 3 to 14, to come to Vacation Bible School, Aug. 19
to 23, at Terry Fox Public School, Wintermute Ave. The theme
will be "In the Footsteps of Jesus". There will also be a cof-
fee hour for women of the community each mornln9 with
special speakers and crafts. For details phone 449 420•
-" I
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
One of the earliest
popular songs we can
recall is Franklin D.
Roosevelt Jones sung by, if
our foggy memory con-
tinues to serve, Eddie Can-
tor.
It was a lyrical praise of
the American President
who just might be judged
by history's yardstick as
one of its leading figures.
The question is begged: did
events create the man or
did the man rise to the
events?
It's a stale argument and
one not ever likely to be
resolved. Still, one can try
and the first step is to ex-
amine not only his extreme
youth but his antecedents.
That is done right royally
in Before The Trumpet, by
Geoffrey C. Ward (Fit-
zhenry & Whiteseide).
Masterfully researched,
this is the story not only of
young Franklin from his
birth to his marriage to bis
cousin Eleanor but of his
parents and both sets of
grandparents from their
birth to death. Sound Stuf-
fy? Well, it's not!
This is a most fascinating
account of a time and way
of life we are not likely to
experience again and of the
people who lived it. We
mean the American
Establishment, which, ad-
mittedly. still lives but not
with the grace and charm
of its earlier members.
Of course. there were the
robber barons and the
greedy capitalists but there
were also the wealthy with
a sense of stewardship for
their fellow man.
They are all here in this
volume including
Roosevelt's maternal
grandfather whose fortune
was made, in part at least,
in the opium trade and his
half brother Rosey whose
continuing quest for
pleasure produced a son
-F.D.R.'s half nephew -who
turned his back on the
Astor fortune that was his
by inheritance and ended
his days as an automobile
mechanic.
The chief strength of the
work, however. is its ex-
amination of F.D.R.
himself and of the events
and circumstances that
moulded him. Only a mid-
dling scholar and not too
popular with all of his
fellow students, not a good
athlete: he was, however, a
man of great personal
charm and unfailing con-
fidence in himself.
Temporary setbacks
never bothered him
because he knew or thought
he did -and that's really the
same thing isn't it -that all
would turn out right for
him because he was a
Roosevelt finely tempered
by the=.
Spapermit us
to write more but that
might be just as well
because we could end up
telling you much more of
the pleasures to be found in
Before The Trumpet and
spoiling your pleasure.
Let us say only that this
is a fine biographical work.
It's filled with detail but all
of it presented so well that
it is a genuine pleasure to
read. We were sad when we
finished but that sadness
was assuaged by the sure
and certain knowledge that
we can go back and read it
again and again ... and en-
joyGood motion pictures can
be enjoyed again and again
also and some of the best
(interspersed with the oc-
casional clinker) were
those of Bette Davis. It's
true that she has been
mimicked by legions of im-
personators, so much so
that many now think of her
as a stylist rather than the
truly fine actress that she
is.
One of the best ways to
realize anew just how good
she really is, however, is to
review her films.
To that end we recom-
mend Bette Davis, A
Biography in Photographs
(Dolphin/ Doubleday) by
Christopher Nickens.
Initially we looked
askance at the title and
presumed that this was just
another collection of
photographs ( mostly studio
stills) intended only for ex-
isting fans. How surprised
we were when we read the
book'
Oh sure, there are all
kinds of photos and yes,
many of them are indeed
studio stills but they are
there only as accompani-
ment to the fine and,
presumably, well research-
ed narrative of the author
as he tells not only the story
of Miss Davis' screen and
stage careers but also the
story of her life from infan-
cy to the immediate pre-
sent.
You can read about her
less than successful mar-
riages, her love affairs
(nothing titillating) and of
her deep and continued
devotion to her mother
whom many have regarded
as the quintessential stage
mother but who was, in
fact, simply a loving
mother who wanted the
best for her talented
daughter.
There is much that is
familiar of carie but there
is also much that is not. We
offer as an example the
fact that her first husband,
Harmon Nelson went to Los
Angel originally to play
trumpet in the Olympic
Games ceremonies in 1932.
And yes, for those of you
who were wondering as we
were, be is the same Har-
mon Nelson who once
played lead trumpet for
Tommy Dorsey with, as we
recall, a clearer bell tone
than that of the later tiggy
Oman.
Allow us to reprise and
say that one should not be
fooled or misled by the ti-
tle. This is a bona fide
biography that just hap-
pens to be enhanced by Pune
and memorable
photographs. An excellent
gift -
We have to hand another
volume in that excellent
series The Canadians by
Fitzhenry & Whiteside.
(We don't know if Robert
Fitzhenry has ever been
honoured by the Govern-
ment of Canada but if he
hasn't, he surely should be
if for nothing else than this
excellent series.
This is about Thomas
-Carbide" Willson the man
who broke through the
technological barriers that
had hitherto existed and
made the economical pro-
duction of calcium carbide
a reality.
Now, we know what
you're thinking; what's ex-
citing about a man who
developed calcium carbide
and who cares any how'
We can answer only that
the answer is to be found in
this slim, illustrated soft
cover. It has always seem-
ed to us that heroes are all
too often equated with the
bravery of the battlefield
or the self wars of the in-
tellect.
Surely there should be
recognizance of those peo-
ple who have contributed
so much to a better way of
life... frequently at cost to
themselves.
Willson became a
wealthy man but his for-
tune was mortgaged to
finance new projects that
failed to pay and he died
while walking the streets of
New York trying to raise
new capital for other ven-
tures.
Of course, he couldn't
rind financial aid in his
native Hamilton. A prophet
without honour.
You'll feel pride when
you read this book -pride in
the accomplishments of a
Canadian but you'll also
feel anger -anger at this
country's long seated un-
willingness to honour its
own properly and in their
own time.
ROUND AND ABOUT
As mentioned previously
in this space, Ontario Place
is very much in the
forefront of the Salute To
Youth Week which began
on Monday. Space will not
allow mention of all the ac-
tivities planned but one
really must draw attention
to the wrestling competi-
tions tomorrow at 2 p.m.
This is wrestling as it
should be, not those
ridiculous displays
sometimes seen on televi-
sion. As a sometime free
style wrestler ourself, we
welcome the opportunity to
see again what real wrestl-
ing is all about.
An interesting sounding
show opened last night at
the Variety Bistro Cabaret
(downstairs from the
Variety Dinner Theatre
where Barbara Hamilton is
still drawing then in with
No Sex Please. We're
British.)
We haven't seen it yet but
we are told that some of the
sketches include Napanee
A.M. featuring Barbara
Walters interviewing
Elmer Fudd and something
called Killer Pantyhose. Oh
yes -
For more summer
silliness you might con-
sider CBC Radio's The
Entertainers this Saturday
and Sunday ( consult your
listings for times ). You can
learn the skills no would-be
executive should be
without ( sorry for ending a
phrase with a preposition
Mr. Fitzhenry). send a piz-
za with a message to your
latest love -hold the an-
chovies one presumes -and
listen to a Leadbelly clone
extol the values of an
R.R.S.P.
After that last bit friends,
this executive is going to
pack it in on a too short col-
umn. But, what the hey, it's
summer isn't it' Isn't it?
Wed. Aug. 7, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Highland Creek Wants Less Density In New Housing
by Gay Abbate
Residents of the
Highland Creek area are
once again fighting City
Hall in order to preserve
the character of their com-
munity.
Recently, the residents'
opposition was instrumen-
tal in the planning commit-
tee sending two proposed
residential subdivisions
back to the drawing board
to be re -designed in order
to make them more com-
patible with the character
of Highland Creek.
The two developments by
Creative Investment Ltd.
and Cedar Heights
Developments would see a
total of 212 single family
homes on 42.5 acres bound -
red by Ellesmere,
Meadowvale, Kingston Rd.
and the end of the present
residential development
east of Deep Dene Dr.
The proposed lots were to
be 50 to 60 ft. wide and 100
to no ft. deep.
A total of 213 residents
living on Deep Dene Dr.,
Derek Dr., Bramber Rd..
Acland Cresc., Ellesmere
Rd. and Meadowvale Rd.
have signed petitions urg-
ing the city to be more sen-
sitive to the area's
character.
The residents are objec-
ting to the planners' at-
tempts to increase the den-
sity of the area by averag-
ing out densities. The of-
fical plan for the Highland
Creek community permits
no more than 3.6 units per
acre.
However, the present
density is less than 3.6 units
because of very large lots.
What the planners want to
do is give the two
developers the density not
being used by the present
residents. This averaging
would make the density for
the subdivisions 5.6 units
per acre which. residents
says, is contrary to the of-
ficial plan.
The residents also fear
that this averaging would
effectively prevent existing
residents from sub-
dividing their large lots in
the future because the
maximum density permit-
ted for the community
would already have been
reached.
Another major concern
of the residents is the pro-
posed extension of
Bramber Rd. which they
say will devalue the pro-
perties of homes and pour
traffic onto this quiet
street.
One Bamber Rd. resident
who believes the proposed
development will have a
significant negative impact
is Ronald Moore:
"My family will lose
everything_ We escaped
from East York to West
Hill for - low housing densi-
ty, quiet no -through roads,
Riverside Meanders
Most people know that
the human body contains
two-thirds water. Now you
can prove it at the Kor-
tright Centre during
"Riverside Meanders",
weekends until Sept. 2.
The program begins at
2:30 p.m. when everyone
receives a small drink of
water that dates back
billions of years. Then, try
a new twist on the carnival
game "Guess Your
Weight". Stand on one end
of a teeter totter and watch
as the barrel of the opposite
end is filled with water
equivalent to your personal
water weight.
On a short walk into the
Humber Valley, you'll
discover where water
originates, how summer
thunderstorms affect our
rivers, how floods are
predicted and the changes
in the Humber River
through history.
Watch a demonstration
of an electronic rain gauge
and a steam gauge in ac-
tion. Children will also join
in a unique "splash
dance".
beautiful wooded scenery,
a place to walk, abundant
wildlife, the loss of an
unspoiled place for my
children to explore... We
will get a treeless drywall
jungle, three lots backing
onto the side of our
backyard, a busy
thoroughfare passing in
front of our house, constant
noise - initially provided by
earthmovers, these in turn
replaced by hundreds of
lawnmowers and cars."
The residents have
already successfully
managed to persuade city
planners to not to push for
the Bamber Rd. extension.
The residents want fewer
homes, compatibility in
house style with existing
homes, open space on the
south side of Ellesmere,
the preservation of large
century old maple and pine
trees along the westerly
edge of the proposed
development and a buffer
zone betwen the new
development and existing
homes.
HONEYMOON
Appearing
Until August 17th at
COU" EY'4
Auoust 19th to 31 st
S5 Hallcrown Place
WHlowdal0 493-7000
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Enjoy A
Challenge?
Providing a foster home for a young
teenager can be a very rewarding exper-
ience. We have children ranging from 12-16
years old who need your guidance and
support. To supplement the challenge of
fostering you will receive financial support
and professional assistance.
For More Information
Call- 2261010
FOSTER HOME
DEPARTMENT
a
to
C.a111iaik
ChiidtemAid
Snoety
� �trrrS..fan ►R.N•
ATTEND 12 CONSECUTIVE
WEEKS AND RECEIVE
THIS BEAUTIFUL LOW -
CALORIE DESSERTS
BOOK!
THE QUICK START PROGRAM —
IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING
IS LIVING — NOT DIETING.
... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING!
Registration and First Meeting Fee S16 00 $7 00 weekly thereafter
Senior Citizens and Students Registration and First Meeting Fee
S9 00 Sa 00 weekly thereafter
New Member Reg,stnetron Tanis
Mc ,y
926 a Evening 6 45 p n
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826.9200
1 M..�.. n,, . .. . .. 'Y� . .. r v ...�- M.•. Y.. nut .:...,. 4�r r.iW..Vr.a
Page 8 THE NEWS 'POST Wed. Aug. 7, 1985
The Hon. Alvin Curling
M.P.P., Scarborough North
extends warm greetings
to American friends
in Scarborough this week
for the Peace Games
Watson Publishing
PUBLISHERS OF
• SCARBOROUGH NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS
• WEST HILL NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS
• MALVERN NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS
• EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST
for 35 years
welcome all Indianapolis
visitors to Scarborough.
Best Wishes
to all competitors in the
Indianapolis -Scarborough
PEACE GAMES
HOWARD
JOHNSON
1,11111W �Mlllllll
401 & Markham Rd. Scarborough
439$200
A Warm Welcome from...
The Old Scott House
NICK TSOULAKIS
V_
520 Progress Ave. At McCowan Rd.
For reservations 296-2222
Greetings
to our Indianapolis visitors
and the PEACE GAMES.
Warden at Hwy. 401
293-8171
Welcome To Indianapolis
Competitors in the Peace Games
W are open: Mon: F1.9:30 to 9:30 I —
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. f .>
Cdnw of MoIninps40,nO KMplfon ROW EI •"moi-_
I '(SUNT
arfT
WELCOMES�-
�Q
THE
SCARBOROUGH PEACE GAMES
Sunday Brunch $1195
All You Can Eat
11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m.
55 HALLCROWN PLACE
WILLOWDALE 493-7000
`T
Indy Athletes Cc
ASCE GA%
Indianapolis- Sco
13th year of fries
Where the 16 Sports Are Being Played
1. Birchmount Stadium/Collegiate
(Birchmount & Kingston Rd.)
• BADMINTON • CHESS
-TRACK & FIELD • BASEBALL
2. University of Toronto
Scarborough Campus
• CROSS COUNTRY • TABLE TENNIS
• VOLLEYBALL • WRESTLING
3. Highview Park
(Nighview Ave. & Kennedy Rd.)
• BASEBALL
4. White Shield Plaza
(Kennedy Rd. & Lawrence E.)
• BOWLING (10 Pin)
5. Stephen Leacock Coibgiate
(2450 Bkdtmount Rd. NerM of Sheppard)
• GYMNASTICS
6. L'Amoreaux Sports Field b Tennis Centro
(Sliver Springs Blvd_ ttortlt at Finch
ad d Birchmount)
• SOCCER • SOFTBALL • TENNIS
7. Agincourt Park
(Glen Wattord Dr. at Sheppard)
• HORSESHOES
9. Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate
(Guildwood Pkwy., Seeftlt Of KWgsten Rd.)
• SWIMMING
10. Centennial College
(Progress Ave. dr Markham Rd.)
*BASKETBALL
What Are The Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games
The Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games is an
international athletic competition between the two cities.
Maximum participation on the community level brought about
the culmination of this weekend of activities- Purpose of the pro-
gram is to promote increased participation on the local level, a
renewed involvement by young and old, and to build a concept
of understanding and friendship between the two cities and
countries. Residents of Scarborough have an exciting weekend
Welcome to
all participants
of the
Peace Games
to enjoy community involvement through athletic competition
and the opportunity to share their homes with friends from
Indianapolis.
All participants in the Peace Games will receive pins. A
Championship Trophy will be presented to the successful over-
all winner. Proving that friendship is a most vital part of these
Games. a Friendship Trophy will be presented to the alternative
city.
Everyone at
TNF
ENAISSANCE
�1 HCWEL
Kennedy Rd. at Hwy. 401
--299-1500
Welcomes our
Indianapolis visitors
to the PEACE GAMES
`T
OVER
80 STORES
AND
SERVICES.
Located on the
Corner of
Victoria Park Ave.
and Ellesmere Rd.
Supporting the
Peace Games
of Scarborough
The Scarborough
Business Association
salutes competitors
in the
Indianapolis -Scarborough
-PEACE GAMES
w
r_
J
"' S•S :155��"
ff
;oming Aug. 9= 11
Scarborough Peace Games
iend competition!
STEECES AVE NU[ -- — —�
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.IRCNMOUNT STADIUM
A big welcome to the
Peace Games participants
(71 hie!,Elanie
Restaurant and Tavern
2800 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough
TELEPHONE: 267-1412
DEPARTURE
CENTENNIAL
RECREATION
CENTRE
M
The
Scarborough Tourism
& Convention Board
extends a sincere
welcome to our visitors
from Indianapolis.
We hope you will come
again to visit us. .
Wed. Aug. 7, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
jinn's
323 Danforth Road
ate•• r. uw CUO
Welcome All
Participants
to the
Peace Games.
FREE! Hot Dogs & Soft Drinks
Barbecued On Our Patio
All Weekend.
6942031
Kennedy Bowlerama
2300 LAWRENCE AVE. E. at Kennedy
Best Wishes To All
Peace Games Participants
Why not bowl with us
next season?
• OpenbW for youth bowfin trot" 5 to to
- Adult A Senior bowkm wokmn»
Call 759-6181
'1/IRRIM=
2 Puce E
1
1 1
Buy one entree at regular price and get a 1
1 second of equal or lesser value at 50% off. ;
Orphan
1 Restaurant & 1
Dining Lounge 1
1 .F 1
1 335 � mere (at Conkns) 1
9
reservations 281-4300
1 PRESENT THIS AD WHEN ORDERING 1
1 OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31x95
Good luck to Peace Games
® competitors ® e
f/
1
FORD TEMPO
1497-5000 —
32tA) sn�,d A,,*- E. LS H R N R H R N
Just west of Warden Ford
MR. RENT -ALL
Wishes all participants
in the Peace Games
best of success
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
3067 Kingston Rd. 4600 Kingston Rd.
C1 bica wt of McCowen) R bl=U wM of Mo1r tebc N
264-2335 282.5764
Page 10 THE NEWS' POST Wed. Aug. 7, 1985
Picnic foods stay safer with precautions
A picnic is one of the de-
lights of summer. And to keep
it just that. take a few simple
precautions in preparing pic-
nic loads and packing them for
the road.
Cleanliness is essential.
Stan with clean work sufaces.
utensils and hands. When
working with perishable hxxis
Such as raw chicken or meats.
scruh surface and utensils:
this pre%ents bacteria from
brill_• transferred front work
areas to boil. or frorn one
fixxl to another. Refrigerate
cooked food. as soon as pots,(
ble after preparing and thor-
ou,_hl% chill all fixods More
packing.
Pack food in insulated con-
tainers and use Ice parks- eas-
ity made from milk Larium or
plastic containers (knee at the
picnic stir, keep foods out of
direct sunlight. And as tempt-
ing a% it might he to bring
honme leho %er%. It's safer to
Ica%e them behind
One helpful picnic ingredi-
ent. mayonnaise- is sornetirw%
wrongl% held rc%pomihlc fir
picnic fixxf spoilage. Studies
have concluded that commer-
ci all% prepared mayonnaise
actuall% helps protect food M
inhibiting growth of hat terra.
It's the salt. %inegar and lemon
ivace in ma %onni.c that pnt-
% tdo % a ho%ti le en% ironment to
bacteria. Ma%onnai%c. Mow -
ener, canrkx take the r>laCe ool
proper I' -Kid handlim_ and stor-
age mentioned above.
The fiol low ing salads are
perfect picnic pleasers to sat-
isf% hungrox
% outdrappetites.
Fiesta Salad is pleasantly dif-
ferent from the typical maca-
roni salad. Use rotini pasta
fir an even more appealing
dish.
The distincti%c flavor in the
Tuna Rice Salad comes from
tarragon. if fresh tarragon is
a%ailahle. double the amount
Called lir. To enhance the fla-
vor of dried tarragon, hail the
vinegar and dried tarragon for
2 minutes heinre adding it to
the niaumnai%c mixture.
For a gourmet touch to your
outdoor interlude. tr%
Chicken Salad Ro %ale. The
shrimp, chicken. artichokes
and water chestnuts comph-
ment each other in both tex-
ture and taste. A trulx class%
addition to any picnic
Fiv4a Salad
I cup (250 mL) Best Foxxfs
or Hellmann', real
m:t%onna i %c
' cup 1 125 mL I ch tipped
parte%
cup ( 51) ;nL ( grated
Parmesan chmec%c
2 tt,%p i25 nit-) lemon juice
1 cl(n'egarlic. minced
1 t%p 15 mL I dried basil
lcj%.C%
cups 151111) mL) cooked.
chilled macanmi or intim
re 0'0111 n Cupbo
and
S
6 r%t of ('rocker 1 an.dm ('anrnumoixx,t t imied
can 114 oz 398 mL) red
kidne% beans. drained
cup (-250 mL.) frozen
peas, thawed, drained
i cup (250 nil.( diced
carrots
In large howl stir together
ma%onnaise. parsley. Cheese.
lemon juice, garlic and hasil
until blended. Add macaroni,
beans. peas. and carrots: toss
to coat well. Craver. chill at
least _2 hours to blend lla%nrs.
Makes shout 6 cups 11.5 L).
Tuna Rice Salad
2 cups (5(X) mL) cold
cooked rice
can (6.5 of 181 g) [un-
drained. flaked
cup ( 125 nit.) each
chopped green and red
sweet peppers
tb%p 125 mL) sliced green
obs omit
' 3 cup ( 2(X) m1.1 Best Fo od%
tw Hellmann'% real
mayonnaise
2 th%p (25 nmL) chopped
parsley
th%p('S nil-) %inegar
I t%p (5 mL) dried
tarrag(m lea%'cs
tsp (0.5 mL) pepper
In large txowl foss together
rice, tuna, peppers and omort.
In sirtall bowl stir togctlicr
rmj ,onna i%c parslc'%. %irweatr
tarragon and pepper. Pour
ower rice mixture: toss to coat
well. Cover. refrigerate %e%-
eral hours. Makes 3 cups
(i L).
Chicken Salad Ro%ale
2 Cups (51X11111.1 C00ked
chopped chicken
can ( I0 oz 284 nil.) water
Chestnuts. sliced
I jari6ot 11)ml.)mwrl
nated artichokes.
chopped
'L cup 1 125 nil,) chopped
ccicn
2 th.p ( 25 nil.) chopped
green onion
cup ( 125 nil.) Hellmann'.
or Best Fo od% real
nla%onnaise
cup (125 nit- I sour cream
(/a tsp (3 nit.) dried dillweed
'/- tsp t2 ml.) salt
'rt tsp (11.5 nil.) pepper
1 can (4 of 113 ) shrimps
2 th%p (25 nil. )Chopped
par%lew
Toss together chicken. wa-
ter Chestnuts- artichokes. cel -
en and green onion. %fix
manonnai%c, % our cream. dill -
At. d, salt and pepper in small
NPA 1. Pour ower chicken nil x -
lure and combine eenth. Add
shrimps. Chill. At serving
time, garnish with chopped
parslc.%. Makes 3 cups (1 L►
salad
GoMness of Summer Harvest
Freezing Captures the
in corurast to the pi(rtc-er dA %
w hen putting up the har%rst was
a tedious undertaking- uxia%
home presemmng is a rclati%cl%
-implc process Acconlmr to
s .tti.hes Canada, trier'51; tit
.:::adun f itntzhwolais own a
.'cr This helps account for
,.,,t that 2111': of all hoarse
Ing I%t+y frceting
.:/Ing Is thr slmplest..at-
La,tie%t w:n to preser%e
-h taste of fixxi%..All that's
::,! Is some hasic kitchen
Hent and het%% dut%
hag. Dk)n't rk-gleet the
rker
of the Latter pr 11.
,cr packaging is essential
acct the qualm of ),o ur
toxxis F.%en amongst
hags thackne-oe% %an
-c the thlcke.t. %trongest
hag, to ensure best
,,w ing are ome tips and
:cchniquL, . trom the mak-
/iplo c' ircetcr hag,, to
ou .u,:,:c .tuII rt: etc the
" , hane,t.
• �:.::t onl% tresh. guff quali
;,ro duct: at peak nutunt%.
cling will onl% pre%cnc.
imprrne, the quality tit
• ELECTRONIC AIR
CLEANEKOR
• �PROGRAMMABLE
FREE
4NII
THERMOSTAT
with the installation of
CARRIER CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING OR A
CARRIER HEAT PUMP
FIRST IN:
• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS
I�TAIC
AIR SYSTEMS IONf.1 LN. 0 1
Showroom Open M -F. 9-5. rV tt CON i • FREE Et0 - -le 21 l101Ri
117 TORYORK DR. 745-1067 Y
ti x,XJ.
• Prcparc kxtds fir frcrting as
sewxm as pus ihk- after picking
a, qualit% deteriorates
quickly
• Mo%t %egetahle% require
blanching before trezing
This proccs% of quickl%
plunging %Lm-lihlcs in rapidly
boiling water destrons en-
z%rines. naturall% present In
food. w hie h cause d,tcriura-
tion during storage Follonw
nnkc-, re%onunerrfetil In Imet-
ing hook, or _onernnient
^uhf kation,
• I',ack prepared fruits and
%egetahlc, into hea%% dun
trceter hags. Press out as
much air as ptr%%ihle, to pre-
%ent erecter hurn. and pp
I, i%ed
• Frwt,. such as herncs. arki
,one %egctahlc,. such as
peas, hean,. and broccoli
flonwerenes. can he frozen in-
dt%idualh on co oleic sheet,
H hen iroven st4ki. transfer to
lrec/Cr hag, and return to
ircetx•r Zippered trecterhag,
allow ca,% opening to pour
out the desired aniount'tip
closed and return to freezer.
• l .,het hag, w ith ty pe of !i x XJ.
number of sen Ings arra date.
Keep a freezer inventor% rec-
ord to ensure oldest fxods get
used first.
• For quickest freezing. place
freezer hags against htmom
aril sides of freezer. in a sin-
gle layer. Lea%e a little space
between hugs so air can cir-u-
late freely around hags.
• When frozen, stack hags
neatly for greatest freezer
efficiency.
Peak quality fruits and
vegetables properly prepared
and packaged in heavy duty
freezer bags can he inkzen for up
to one year.
Plan to restock your freezer
with the fresh produce of the
season. For seeing, most
frozen vegetables require only a
quick reheating and light
seasoning to capture the fresh
taste of sunnier. Or, to the fikl-
low:% recipes nt gi%e a new
M iso to your frozen %ugetabks.
�W
i
fear a su/i• p&•nit. F}( ; illi. � ,. , - , 11,rtdrrrc� err tw
in.eduted te,►iti ine'r.
Play Safe!
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
Cauliflower Gratin
5 cups 11.25 L) Proven cauli-
tkrwer (approximately 1
regular sue frecter hag)
h thsp 175 mL) butter or mar-
ganne. di%kW
i -I ? Cups (325 ml -1 fresh hread
crumbs 0 slice. bread.
crusts renim cd) OR
12 cup (125 mL i dr%
bread crumbs
Salt arra pepper
1' 2 .-up i125 ml.) grated I ar-
rtw:.an chec%c
Preheat o%en to 11X1 F
1_2(X) C) Hurter a gratin dish
(large flat baking dish) large
erwxugh to fit cauliflower in one
Ij,. r Place cauliflonwer m dish
%casein w ith salt and pepper aril
do(w nh ' thsp (25 ml-) hutter
Melt remaining 1 th,p
150 mL) butter In ,killet Tor„
hreal crumbs in butter oxer low
heat until golden brown, stimng
constantly. Spread e%enl% finer
cauliflower. Sprinkle with Par-
mesan cheese Bake 25 to 3W)
riunute% or until caulillonwer 1,
tender and topping hghtl%
brow ned. Make,.4 sen (ngs.
�i+tr�tiun:
Tr, a hriccolt gratin
with :fleddir cheese lopping,
Add cheese during last lu
nunuies tit cooking time
1:1 Irecnng a combination of
%egetahle, together In a regular
,Ile freezer hag n.e broccoli.
cauliflower. cirri( slices. green
heans). F011 % specific blanch-
ing tinges fir each Then com-
hine with a tasty vinaigrette
dres%ing' kir :tit easy and v ikMful
Manrtawd ViTL4zble SA If. The
%egetaNc% thaw arra marinate at
the %tine tin%. right in the
freezer hag. L•sC a Z.rpko('
freezer tug - the tipper seal
prevents leakage.
Marinated %egetAw tialad
Prepare in tike nworning or the
night tit. -tore ser% im_,
2 it 2 I '_ cups 151111 it) h25 ml. )
frozen %egetahlc% (am
combination I
1'2 Lsp (2 rel.) digin mustard
1 th%p ( 0, ml.) red w ine %inrgar
12 Lsp (2 mi,i sugar
Pinch each salt and pepper
I th.p (15 int.) (incl% minced
.hallo( or onion
1 .null c Itne garlic. nunced
13 cup ('5 mL) i eml ahle oil
Make dre%sing to whi%kin,,
together mustard, %incear,
sugar, -.alt. pepper. onion arra
zirlic in a.null honwl Continue
to whisk mixture while %lon%f%
pouring In oil until mixture
thickens Rrur o%er fro/en
%c_tetables In tipper I` pe trt:ter
hag, seal well ant turn hat: o %cr
%e%eral times to distribute dry, -
mg Refrigerate until defrosted
oro%ernwhi. turning occasion
alk to blend Makes 4 to 5
x11 Ings
For more helpful treting
tip,. w rite kir a Ire pamphlet to
Zlploe' Freezer 13o oklet. 939
Mt. Pleasant Road, Toronto.
Ontario M-iP'I 7
%►iuupauu wurborne- /Cir,ev( a•>e'►uhJr%►1111)MIt /Ad %itIWitVA.
THE QUICKEST WAY TO
HAPPY SWIMMING
FUNNY POOL
The pool that erects itself
No supporting structure for FUNNY POOL —
therefors hardly any sssombling worlL Due to
Its clever design FUNNY POOL watts NOW
with 1M water supply
Its enormous merits:
• Sbfkrw" piesatfre
with no effort — bt the
water do the work(
• No supportkq
structure — no risk of an
in K"
Salco
FURNITURE CORP.
• No V up, no sir
ctrfrntwrs
• No corroffon, decay
or rottmg
• No e■pendiere for
marnier.w"
20 Steelcase Rd. W.
UNIT 4dt5
Markham
475-8353
Wed. Aug. 7, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11
Some Common Questions About Lawn Care
Dear John: My lawn looks
like my favourite sweater --
a little threadbare in spots
but otherwise in pretty
good shape. I can fix my
sweater. What can I do for
my lawn?
Dear Patches: Unlike the
wool in your sweater, the
grass in your lawn can
grow and fill in those small
bare spots. But if those
grassless patches are
larger than 8 inches, you'll
need to restore them with
new turf, either seed or
sod.
Sod is the quickest and
easiest way to remedy your
problems. If your lawn is a
blend of many seed types.
however, you may be bet-
ter off reseeding.
Before you seed or sod.
find out what's causing
those bare patches in an
otherwise healthy lawn.
Call your county extension
adviser to get a recommen-
BesuHfat
Bathrooms from
Whirlpoo1 �1�1 Suite
SPECIAL F dwv�
5'x32" WHITE WHIRLPOOL BATH
Featuri
• % H_P. Pump • e Jets • Pneumatic Switch •
Mechanical Waste k Ovtarfiaw • Valleycrest
Rosman Tub Filler In Polished Cluome
CADET n AMERICAN
STANDARD WATER CLOSET
In Whitt complete with scat
PEDESTAL BASIN
polIn
Led �eVaneycrest 4" centre faucet >n
TOTAL
FACXAZE $1500000
PRICE:
IRVENG'S PLUNBENG ,
84M WOODBINE AVE. vsv COLLEGE ST.
(lust Sarah of 17x1 West of Dovetcotfrt
475-6272 534-2338
"The 1
7 Piece Set E
Sale 1899
reg. $1303
w/c ushions
The Most Durable
Outdoor Furniture
You Can Buy
SALCO
Collection"
dation. Stitch your lawn's
bare spots this year so you
won't have to "darn" them
again next year.
Dear John: Whoever said
a little knowledge is
dangerous was right. I just
heard that more lawns suf-
fer from too much watering
than from too little. Now
I'm afraid to turn on the
sprinklers. How do I know
when my lawn really needs
watering?
Dear Ignorance -Was -
Bliss: Approximately 85
percent of a grass plant's
bulk is water. Without
water, your lawn simply
would not survive. 7itere
are a couple of ways to tell
when your grass is getting
thirsty. First, as the
moisture content of the
plant begins to decline•
you'll see the lawn's
growth slowing down. The
grass blades will roll into
cylinders to reduce water
loss through leaf openings.
Finally, the grass will
begin to lose its resiliency
and no longer will spring
back into shape after you
mow or walk across it.
When the grass gets to this
stage, you'll know it's time
for a good, long drink.
You may have noticed
areas in your lawn %bere
the ground dries out fairly
quickly, either because of
soil conditions or competi-
tion for moisture from
nearby trees. Keep an eye
on those patches. When the
grass there begins to
change colour, going from
a vibrant green to a smoky
blue-green, your lawn is
drying out.
How often you'll need to
water also will depend on
soil and weather condi-
tions. Sandy soils are
porous and should be
watered more frequently,
while clay holds water
well. With clay, you may
need to water more slowly
so that the moisture has
time to be absorbed and
doesn't run off onto streets
or sidewalks.
TOWNLEY STONE LTD
Are you thinking about
Owing your home a facelift?
TOWNLEV �•� t
STONE FACING 'I
IS THE ULTIMATE
IN HOME REFACINGS
• ►J CIN CriNKEef JrG :3 4ViKT,Cr of nu.tfaf namd Carv" 4ont
• S7 Kat ouxbmtee
• %a rruInfr .Ce Mr re0urreO
• .%ex"V rmnrwK Jeb "qv %Awn
• satiate for NVV tbot Of Ltrface :vert tweer or Morro
• Croae tfcot a rapt of nuirai Pone corC n
• •Mtit[o oY oW owm WAIC13 1107%.Twe. M i St a Itw Ca"
Env oavnsem sc"etno awalljttlrt
call now for a FIEF ESTr4ATE
(416) 629-1880
or oma ts•e taw %*few for fumwe "enft
--------------------
veNf
r TOWNLEY STONE Lli T O
1180 creedown Or- tfiw...rrs.. Ont. Law IAS
wtrat
Ted. 11a
4 FAX
Come in
8r Compare!
Manufacturers
Patio Furniture Outlets
Chair w/
cushion
Sale 1139
n Reg. $189.50
Chaise Lourge
Sale 1259
reg. 5359
All Weather Vinyl
FURNITURE CORP.
Made In Canada
Mon. -Wed. 10-5
Thu. -Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-S
This Sunday 10.4
Free Delivery
in Metro and
Vic" on all
orders over SM
20 Steelcase Rd. W.
Units 4 $ 5, Markham
475-8353
�IL
Whsle Qtian,:res L�:?
SOLID
8 Giobe Brssscoach
1ooil~ Brass) J lantern
$24 99
*2995 & LIP
4 `
5 LIGHTS CRYSTAL
CHANDELIER
159
x5195
i
5 Lite Brass
Tulip glass
$8995
r
140 Com tube 4
1 tube
$14 50
4 — 2 tube
Thomas Appolo
$2995
0
Wild
Srttiss
Bevelled glass
18, Height
56995
2 head 4' track
$4900 .......
� �otrTouaw
Page 12'rHF, NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 7, 19x5
WHO'S WHO is
.... MARKHAM
By Larry Bums
ww�ti
ELECTRONIC SERVICES
For the finest In TY, VCR, and Steno Rspain
145 Idema Rd. 475-0313
(wooaWrns i sra.tas area)
Over the past three decades, we have been exposed
to vast changes and many new products for home
entertainment. The added pleasure of watching colour
television• the popularity and enjoyment of stereo
sound systems• and video cassette recorders, which
are found in a great many households today.
The proper servicing of these products, requires the
continuous expansion of technical knowledge• on the
part of the repairman. As factory authorized service
technicians, and being a division of Electrohome Ltd.,
Aabex Electronic Services, have all the qualifications
to provide excellent service.
This service centre has been establi.shed since 1970.
and is capably managed by Mr. Merv. Deen.
If you are having problems with your television.
video cassette recorder, or stereo...including
audiophile component systems• just call the above
number.for a 2mplete estimate on repairs.
If voure in a( a new TV set, but you've become
attached to the old cabinet with it's fine furniture styl-
ing. Aabex has the answers. Thev can take your
favorite cabinet, remove all marks or stains. and
refinish it. They will then install the latest in television
technology. and you'll think you had the unit custom
made. enabling you to have the best of both ... old and
new.
Don't gamble on home entertainment repairs, call
the experts a Aabex Electronic Services.
MJTcps l'C er •se
When you can deal will. confidence
Highway 7 - i m Eaw t Mscawan 194-1440
There are very few communities the size of
Markham, that can boast of a General Motors Sales &
Service representation, comparable to Conlin Motors
Ltd. This is one of the finest and up-to-date dealership
in this area. which has resulted from over thinye* t
years of dependable service to the motoring public.
If you wish to buy a new car, or a later model used
car. there is no better place to make your selection
than Conlin Motors Ltd. This firm was founded in 1917,
and is capably directed by Mr. Douglas R•ard, Presi-
dent, Mr. Grant Malcolm, Sect. Treas.. Mr. Arch
Evans, Sales Manager, Mr. Ralph Foran, Service
Mgr.. and Mr. Terry Robinson, Parts Mgr.
Through customer satisfaction, this firm has become
known as "The People Pleasers" to the many that have
already done business here. To be a winner ... you need
a winning combination. Conlin Motors Ltd., has that
combination... the quality built, fuel efficient line up of
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars. and the rugged line of
Chevrolet Trucks.
We are prod to include Conlin Motors Ltd., as we
consider them to be one of York Region's outstanding
auto dealers. that we are pleased to review and recom-
mend to you
� "M
THE BICYCLE EMPORIUM
The cycle headquarters for the whole family
29 Main St. N. 2948955
(Jot North of 7 Highway)
Cycling has become more and more popular each
year, with a great many people returning to cycling as
a healthy form of exercise and enjoyment. It is also an
excellent way to beat the continually rising fuel costs,
by cycling to and from work.
Bikers has been established since May 1963, and is
very successfully guided by Mr. Ron Hollowell.
This is one bike shop where you can feel free to stop
in and discuss your bike problems, or just to look
around at the new models of bikes and accessories.
You'll find all the best names in the business, in: Rac-
ing Bikes, Touring Bikes, B.M.X., and Mountain Bikes.
You'll also find an excellent selection of used "Recon-
ditioned Bikes", and all bikes carry a full warranty.
With the variety of makes they feature here, you'll
enjoy the best selection. However, selling bikes is only
a part of their business, as they offer a complete line of
Parts and Accessories, which is all backed by Service,
which has established this firm as Number One.
Now is as good a time as any to stop in at Bikers in
Markham, and acquaint yourself with one of the finest
bike shops in York region, and thenyou'll know why we
have presented them in this special review.
No part of the Nat" toot. can h. rsprothfcad
willow the wrtttan pa wissisn of the wrttan.
For the beat In moblte erntertalnrnent
36 Wellington St. E. 2947792
(on 7 fflahwsy • Just East of qq
Since 1982, Markwell Auto Sound has built a reputa-
tion for carrying the best in automotive sound systems.
Their installations are done to perfection, so much so,
that you'll think that the system you purchased was
custom-made for your vehicle.
The popular owner here, Mr. Tony Yeo, is more con-
cerned about "Customer Satisfaction", than sales.
This is the one reason why "Tony" does very little
advertising. Most of his business comes from word-of-
mouth, from satisfied customers referring their
friends and relatives.
You'll find the best names in the business are
featured here, such as: Alpine, Panasonic, and
Pioneer, which have established a reputation for pro-
ducing the finest in sound.
If you're unhappy with your vehicle's present radio,
or perhaps you don t have a radio, then drive on over to
Markwell Auto Sound, and have a talk with "Tony -
Explain to him about what your looking for in sound,
how many speakers you want, etc., and you'll find that
be will give you ..Sound Advice".
If your proton is Automotive Saud, no matter if
it's for Sal , Service, or Installations, you'll find the
answers at Markwell Auto Saud. where they have
built a sound foundation, in business and a solid reputa-
tion.
7 Collision
Provides a total collision se -1041
36 Wellington St. E. 2943492
0140=-, 7- EaM of M N Aaw"
A business that has gained a great deal of respect
with the auto owners. service centres. umuance ad-
justers, and claims offices, is none other than 7 Colli-
sion in Markham_
This business was founded in 1973, and was taken
over in June 1981, by Mr. John Aprile, who has many
years of experience in this trade.
This is one business that we feel gives an honest
estimate, based on quality workmanship in a total col-
lision service that meets the highest standards.
If you've had an unfortunate collision. damage due to
someone else, or perhaps your vehicle needs
refinishing with the high repLaaceinent cost of your vehi-
cle today, rat's as important to keep up its appearance,
as it is to maintain it mechanically
Getting back that "New Car Pride", all starts here at
7 Collision. Thee will go over your vehicle in detail,
estimate it properly, and then you can have their pro
fessional bodymen and painters give your vehicle a
new lease on life with many more years of good looks
and appearance. As well as auto refinishing, they also
do Frame Straightening, Wheel Alignment, and they
can provide Car Rentals and a Towing Service for their
collision customers.
If your vehicle is in need of refinishing, then stopto
at 7 Collision where the "Quality goes into the
bodywork, Before the Paint goes on".
���frure ;
Routes
Famous for creating a total look of beauty
122 Main St. N. 294-5465
This centre of beauty first opened in 1975, and is suc-
cessfully owned and operated by Mr. Sebastian Rizza,
who is an International Hairstylist. He is assisted in
Business by his wife "Sylvia".
You can place the confidence of your own beauty in
the creative hands of the staff here at Sebastian Coif-
fure & Boutique.
They have introduced to the women of this area, one
of the most beneficial professional services in creating
styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete
hair care program, including: Styling, Shaping, Cut-
ting, Colouring, Perm Waving, in fact Perfection in
hair design. Women of this area who wish to add a
distinctive touch to good grooming, should visit Sebas-
tian Coiffure & Boutique. This is where they keep their
fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions, and
interpret the newest trends to the individuality of each
client, and their way of life. They will also plan stylings
for you that are easy to keep from one appointment to
the next.
Sebastian Coiffure & Boutique is certainly worthy of
the patronage of all the smart women of Markham and
surrounding communities, and under the personal
direction o "Sebastian", this has become one of York
Region's highly rated professions, worthy of our
recommendation.
Heritage P&M Transmissions
For the best In ssrrlcs - at reasonable rates
20 Heritage Rd. UnN 7 2948338
(Just North of 7 Htahway • Rur,hq East off McCowan)
Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is
one part of our vehicle that we really never give much
thought to ... that is until it breaks down and fails to
function.
When it does happen, most people panic ... and
wonder where they are going to get it fixed without
paying ridiculous prices and still be assured of proper
reCirs.
now is the time to make a note of the name
Heritage Transmissions. This firm was established in
November 1962, and owned and operated by Mr. Chris
Dimson, and Mr. George Econornou, who has over 15
years of combined experience.
Perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have
your oil changed in your transmission or just have it
checked. You should have the oil changed and the
transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor-
mance.
Here at Heritage Transmissions, they specialize in
both Automatic and Standard Transmissions, for
Repairs, Exchanges, Re -Seals, and adjustments for all
makes of Cars, Trucks. and Motorhomes, with all of
their work guaranteed.
No :latter if your vehicle has Front -Wheel Drive,
Rear -Wheel Drive, or 4 -Wheel Drive, if your transmis-
sion ever lets you down, see the people who won't let
you down... Heritage Transmissions in Markham.
Often quality products i fkst class service
59 Wellington St. W. o o. -Tia, 2940888
On 7 tatiommy - wow at as
1683 Jane St. aw. Ttraf 241-5296
Ie-rtw e" commer of nswralwo
Regardless of the make or model of the vehicle you
drive, the only thing between you and the road are your
tires. So it is of utmost importance to have good quality
tires on your vehicle for better steering and braking, in
fact, all round handling.
Since 1918, when Service Tire was founded, people
have relied ori this firm to provide them with the right
tires to meet their drivviun�g needs. Today. 67 years later,
this tradition is ca=n on by a grandson of the
founder, Mr. Allen Shully, and his partner, Mr. Em-
mett Dillon.
In expanding their service to the motoring
Allen aEmmett took over Stu's Tire Centre in ul
and July
1984.
So no matter what part of Metro you live in, if you're
looking for quality products in tires, these two centres
carry the biggest and best names in the business,
enabling them to give you a wide selection in both pro-
duct a= price.
When it comes to "Service. .......they
Bey offer Fast. Effi-
cient Installations, ComputerizedBalancing, Wheel
Alignm ts, Shocks, Springs, and Brakes -beth Disc
and Drum.
Safe driving begins with a safe vehicle, right from
the road up. So now is the time to stop in at Service Tire
or Stu's Tire & Auto Centre, where their selection of
top-quality products, and first class service, gives you
great peace of mind.
MORLAND
CARPET CLEANING
SERVICES
Whom you can really sae it* di ferwnce
340 Don Park Rd. 474-0228
When you're in the need of carpet cleaning, there are
two important factors to bear in mind. First, is the
equipment. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses inferior
equipment, you end up with part of the grime and
moisture left in the carpet where it will only attract
more dirt. Secondly, the experience of the operator is
equal!y important. If more chemicals and liquid are
used than are necessary, chances are your carpeting
will shrink and fade.
Morland Carpet Cleaning Services have been around
since 1977, and the firm is owned and operated by Mr.
Dave Morland, who is well experi= in this trade.
This firm are recognized as specialists when it
comes to on -location cleaning, with their Hyra-Master,
Self -Contained, Mobile System. This unit means, you
don't have any heavy equipment in your home. No dir-
ty water, No noise, and it produces it's own hot water.
Due to the fact that this mobile steam cleaning plant
has ten times the extraction power of conventional
machines, it provides superior cleaning, leaving a
softer, higher pile.
Best of all, the drying time is greatly reduced
because virtually all of the water is removed.
The cleaning of rugs, carpets, and upholstery is their
business and not a sideline. When you combine this,
with the best equipment and experienced operators,
you are assured of complete satisfaction.
They serve clients throughout all of Metro, so why
not give them a call today, and enjoy the best cleaning
around.
r
PLUMBING SUPPLY & BOUTIQUE
Features quality plumbing supplies and affordable prices
11 Laidlaw Blvd. 294.9852
4Jast East or McCowen - RueaNtq "tri off 7 "Wn" )
When Jack Drynan, first established Jaymar Plumb -
in & Boutique, it was with the idea that the
public needed a place to buy all their plumbing needs,
ended by helpful advice on their requirements, so as to
get the job done richt.
No matter if you re putting in a bathroom at the cot-
tage, or adding a bathroom at home or perhaps chang-
ing the existing bathroom, your first step should be a
visit to Jaymar Plumbing Supply & Boutique.
They feature three of the best names in plumbing fix-
tures, with. Kohler, Crane, and American Standard.
They carry the latest styles in Bathtubs, Whirlpools,
Bathroom Sinks and Vanities, Toilets, Kitchen Sinks,
Laundry Tubs, Shower Stalls, Pipes and Fittings in
Copper, A.B.S., Plastic, and Iron, and even Tools to do
the job. To finish your bathroom, they carry Floor and
Wall Tiles, Medicine Cabinets, Shower Curtains, Bath
Towels, etc.
So whether you're doing plumbing repairs or renova-
tions, stop in fust at Jaymar's large showroom & bouti-
que. They'll assist you with professional advice, on do-
ing the project right the fust time, and you may even
get some new ideas from the latest in styles and pro-
ducts that are available here.
The next time you're shopping in Markham, stop in
at Jaymar Plumbing Supply & Boutique, a firm that we
are pleased to recommend to you.
IM_
Moving & Storage
Their kri n ledge & experience makes nwMng easier
341 Steelcase Rd. W. 47548330
Over the past sixty-eight years Middup Moving &
Storage have built an excellent reputation for courtesy
and dependability. through the efforts of the manage-
ment and their staff.
This firm was originally founded in 1917, and was
taken over in September 1963,by Mr. Bill L coney, and
Mr. Bob Walton. These two gentlemen have over twen-
ty years of combined experience in the moving
business.
The vast number of customers that have apody en-
joyed the services of Middwp Moving & Storage, have
discovered that when this firm pians your move, it's as
easy as our adxtress.
This Corm has been selected by both the general
public, and businesses alike, because of their
capabilities in handling all types of moves with their
full-service facilities in Packing, storage, along with
local and long distance moving.
A firm of this calibre. has the staff. equipment. and
knowledge to move your household or business, across
the city, the other side o i the country, or asaents for
Mayflower World -Wide M Services, they can
move you anywhere in the �.
No matter if your confronted with the problem of
moving now, or sometime in the future, take the hassle
out of your next move by making a note of this
number...475 M, and let Middup Moving & Storage do
the nest.
n f1 11n
id .t
For an enjoyable experience In dinkt
48 Washington St. 2946468
If you count yourself among those of us who search
out exquisite restaurants for the finest in foods, then
Melba's is definitely worth a visit. This elegant, coun-
try dining establishment first opened in March 1979,
and was taken over on June first of this year by Paul
and Michael Suddick.
Paul, Mike, and their staff will provide you with at-
tentive service that's worthy of true hospitality. If
you're impressed with this, then wait until you taste
that first mouthful of food. Sheer dining pleasure.
Every dish here is painstakingly prepared just for
you, with a texture that not only comes from being
cooked to order, but cooked to the exact point of perfec-
tion, and garnished to highlight peak flavours. Melba's
has always been known for their excellent Steaks, Filet
Mignon, and their Boneless Chicken Breasts, but their
new addition of "Daily Specials" are also very
po War.
They are fully licensed here for your complete en�'oy-
ment, and on Friday and Saturday evenings, they
feature Classical Guitarist "Paul Brooks", for your
listening pleasure.
Markham can be proud of this restaurant, which in
my estimation must be greatly appreciated by visitors,
as well as people from our locale. It is with pleasure,
that we review and recommend Melba's Restaurant,
for the excellence in dining pleasure.
Wed. Aug. 7, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
A review of leading
businesses and professions
serving our community
By Larry Burns
*XUAUTEX
KITCHENS INC.
Where craftsmanship at It's wry best tells the true story
221 Denison St. 475.2573
~ wee on woomtrea - setwow staeew a 7 ►s4o+M
In an ever changing world, it is nice to see a business
like Qualitex Kitchens Inc., whose inventory of quality
kitchen cabinets are the latest on the market, and
where old-fashioned service still exists today.
Qualitex Kitchens Inc., has been established since
December 1963, and is very capably guided by Mr. Ouzi
Zaccai, who has over fourteen years of expenence in
this field.
We advise our readers to visit this showroom, before
;making any decisions regarding a new kitchen. We
know you will be impressed with what you see, and
more than Pleased with their prices.
These units show real craftsmanship, and have been
designed to enhance any kitchen. These products are
available in Oak, Maple, Pine, Cherry, and Plastic
Laminates, and are manufactured right here on the
premises. They have expenenced designers on staff to
assist you in creating the exact kitchen to meet your
needs. They can even arrange to renovate your present
kitchen down to the last detail.
The solid reputation that this firm has built, gives
you assurance that your satisfaction is a must. In-
stallations are completed as promised, which is impor-
tant to you and to them.
We highly recommend Qualitex Kitchens Inc., who
have certainly put it all together, and merit your
patronage.
E
AN DARo
AUTO
WRECKERf
The flrnst used parts cal. In York Rin
R.R. No.1 Sewells Rd. 281-7772
Q Ufte East of MWkftm 110" . On 4 ,efts Awwiwt
This auto wrecking yard has been around since the
early 1960's and was taken over in May 1979. by Mr.
Ken Gold.
Since then, the name Standard Auto Wreckers has
been building a reputation unexcelled in it's field for
supplying the motoring public, garages. service cen-
tres, and body shops with topquality, used auto parts
such as: Fenders, Doors. Bumpers, Grills, hoods,
Trunk Lids, etc., usTransmissions, Dif-
ferentials. Re -Conditioned Radiators. etc., all of which
are guaranteed.
In an effort to better serve their customers, they pro-
vide a complete service in General Repairs. which are
done right here on the premises. So they not only sell
the parts, but they can install them as well.
This firm also plays an important roll in our com-
munity by recycling used cars and trucks, and paying
top prices as well. This enables us to keep our vehicles
in good running order at great savings, instead of pay-
ing the high cost of new parts.
There is no other organization, within the automotive
trade that has extended such an efficient, and wor-
thwhile service to the local garages and do-it-yourself
auto repair buffs alike, as Standard Auto Wreckers.
This firm certainly merits review in this special edition
of leading businesses.
Where professional dedication Is always maintained
166 Main St. N. 2942030
(on y North of'r Hk"aye
Since 1929, this funeral home has gained honour and
respect with the many families that they have faithful-
ly served from all parts of York region.
In 1974, the name was changed to Dixon -Garland
Funeral Home, and operates under the guidance of Mr.
Donald H. Garland, Funeral Director.
It is only natural for families to be especially sen-
sitive during bereavement. That is why this firm has
always been dedicated to a professional
approach... sensitive to your needs, while providing a
service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet
thoroughly alert to the needs of the present.
In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves
relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with
reverence and respect.
In this special review of the leading businesses and
professions of Markham, we would like to compliment
the Dixon -Garland Funeral Home, on the distinctive
service they have continued to extend to the people of
our area.
No part of n»« Netun steels, can bs rap 1 1- 1
wlewut the w "%n pettnessbn of ttn w 16 .
q> 'r ..
BRIDAL AND DRESS SALON INC.
A wry unique Bridal Salon i Fashion Boutique
15 Main St. N. 294.4054
4Jwt NONM of J H60eway an M
There are very few stores that have gained the pro-
minence that's been achieved by Patricia Bridal &
Dress Salon Inc. This business was originally founded
in Oak Ridges, in 1962, and they opened in Markham, in
1969. This fashion centre is successfully owned and
operated by Dianne Fuller and Gwen Singleton.
Here they provide a complete selection For the Bride-
to-be, and the entire Wedding Party, even down to mat-
ching dresses, Custom Made for the Flower Girl. As
well as catering to Brides and Bridal Parties, Dianne
and Gwen introduce the ultimate in fashions in day
wear, for the smartly dressed ladies, which you will
find displayed in a collection that excels in both variety
and distinctiveness.
For your inspection, you will find a magnificent
display of authorative fashions, from Foremost
designers. The personalized service that is extended by
"Dianne""Gwen". and their staff, have created an
atmosphere that is well rated by their customers, who
are only too happy to refer their friends.
We take great pleasure in recommending the
Patricia Bridal & Dress Salon Inc.. upon their distinc-
tive styles and unique service which they render. We
suggest that you too. make "Patricia's ' your head-
quarters in Markham for complete satisfaction and
really pleasant shopping.
■
.. a
Constantty growing In both product & Stature
9 Laidlaw Blvd. 477.3113
NMN Eaat of reeomm ft- a to %arm off 7 Hepweo
When it comes to the Cutest in innovative, appealing,
and functional lighting systems, be for home or office.
the name that comes to mind first and foremost is
Sups Sate Lighting & Electric Suzy Ltd.
TTt firm was founded in 19:1, and is very succexsful-
ly directed by Mr. Matt Stam, and Mr. Bob Lipper.
Featured in this showplace. you'll find displays of an
endless variety of top products. which are the finest
lighting fixtures to be found anywhere. They offer:
Floor and Table Lamps, Tuck Lighting Systems,
Chandeliers. Ceiling Fans, a variety of Shades, Bulbs,
and the latest in Modern Fixtures.
They also carry Electrical Supplies, such as:
Fluorescent Fixtures and Tubes. Electrical Wire, Swit-
ches, Receptacles, Boxes. Baseboard Heaters, Range
Hoods. etc.
Top quality and customer satisfaction, is what this
business is all about. They offer a "No Hard Sell" at-
titude, with efficient and competent assistance show-
ing you the latest ideas in lightutg trends by the leading
manufacturers around the world.
If you've been out searching for lighting fixtures that
will compliment your home or business, in designs to
brighten and accentuate your good taste and personal
decorating ideas, then you creed to look no further than
Supreme Lighting & Electric Supply Ltd., Ontario's
showplace of lighting.
Markham
10 HONDA
Puts the fun into motorcycling
47 Wellington St. W. 477-8860
Nast woe w as - on 7 Highway)
Motorcycles, are no longer purchased as a means of
fun and recreation, but as a serious form of transporta-
tion. Due to the high cost of gasoline, and the great ex-
pense of maintaining an automobile, a lot of people to-
day. are buying a motorcycle as the sensible alter-
native.
Markham Honda first oppeened in March of this year,
and is capably directed by Mr. Dave Acheson, who
takes a great deal of pride in the fast reputation this
firm has built in Sales. Parts and Service.
You'll find they have the selection of motorcycles to
meet your needs, such as: Touring Bikes, Sport Bikes,
Trail Bikes, and All Terrain Bikes, along with good us-
ed bikes. They are also sales and service for the "Hon-
da Power Products", such as: Lawn Mowers, Riding
Mowers, Generators, Water Pumps, Roto Tillers, Sno-
Blowers, etc.
As authorized dealers for Honda, they carry a full
line of Parts, and they have "Ace" motorcvcle
mechanics to handle the service end of the business. At
the back of the shop they have a complete line in
Helmets, Clothing, and Accessories.
Why don't you stop in and see the great line-up of
Motorcycles, and if you're not familiar with bikes,
"Dave" or one of the staff will be happy to explain the
features and differences, between the various models.
Page 14 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Aug. -4, 1985
Classif;�o
caneptedCLASSIFIED ADS up . Mondays call 291-2583
ARTICLES
I
FOR SALE
I - J
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Marrs Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
'DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total S4_2111), colourfully
spiltral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Sow to
William Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35.
Scarborough. 291-
2583.
Firewood
Seasoned Hardwood
Face cord, Bush cord,
Truck load
299-1175
CAREER
TRAINING
q2' 1Y1711 -1
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Denfortft Ave.
ei er'0a01r1tw St~
466-8725
E
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instatia-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed 759.8255.
FOR
RENT
STORE FOR RENT
Kingston RdJMomkWW*
1000 sq. ft.
Busy comer - Good frontage
Parking - Basement
485-3435
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
OVEMENT
FLICKE
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches and
Fences etc Free esti.
mates. Lic 81307
439-7644
ALISON
ELECTRIC
Electrical Repairs &
Alterations
Central Vacuum
Installations
28"756
PAINTING &
P
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
HELP WANTED
r�I HELP WANTED PERSONAL II TRUCKINGVACATION
1
CAREERS PROPERTIES
Immediate opening for
SALAD -SANDWICH
preparation person (late afternoon/evening shift)
ALSO
WAITERSMAITRESSES
for snack bar and dining room.
For appointment call
2"%W
Mr. Roozen, Manager
WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB, Cone. No. 5, Whitevalls, Ontario
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job. that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
C/O Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 3S3
MODELSEARCH
NEW IMAGES
A model Management firm from Toronto now seeking
new faces.
Interviews to be held Thursday. August 8 from 7 to 10
p.m. at Howard Johnsons East Markham and 401.
For appointment t call
922-4849
PART TIME
Are you available
Wednesdays from 8a. m. to 1 p.m.
Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's
good exercise, can be fun and results in money
for01 your car, mortgage or vacation!
For information call 291-2583 1
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.,
Wanted Experienced Full Time
TELLER
For out branch at Kingston Road and McCowan In
Scarborough. Must be willing to work flexible hours.
National Trust Co.
261-6149
MOVING &
C:A R T A G '3' :E:]
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
- 782-- 9819 -
Call us daytime
Or evening r)
EOFFIC ESPACE
FOR RENT,
MORNINGSIDE and King-
ston Rd. 450 sq. ft. on
ground floor of professional
building. Free parking. $250.
per month. 787-5958 or 636-
5511.
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
West Hill C. 1.
Has 21
Ontario
Scholars
Michael Smith was top
grade 13 student at West
Hill Collegiate with an
89.5% average in his best
six grade 13 subjects. Gor-
don Wong was a close se-
cond with 89.3% and Mike
Marinic was third with
87.5%.
The other Ontario
Scholars are: Lawrence
Cheuk 87.2%, Christina
Singh 96%, Chris Soibieraj
85.7%, Hartwell Fong 85%,
Allan Chosen 83.5%, Daniel
Clarke 83.2%, Janet Lee
83.2%, Suzanne Talbot
83.2%, Brenda Whittaker
83.2%, Anne Robertson
81.8%, Lee Geyer 81.7%,
Boris Sukovski 81.3%,
Ketan Mistry 90.8%, Jennie
Hasoulas 80.3%, Kelly Bell
80%, Enid lGuchert 80%,
Kelli Strand 80% and
Steven Traenkmann 80%.
HAVE YOUR Colours done
SPECIAL $30.00 Erica 291-
8069, 291-7319.
(f)
NM To KNOW
SOMETHM AW
W NEW
COMMUNITY
Call Judi Watkin
9
phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
cc,rr%-!� '1'7-'r3',cr
San And Older Burns
That a minor burn, in-
cluding sunburn, by im-
mersing it in cool water. In
the case of mild sunburn,
you may want to apply
some cooling lotion. Do not
apply lotion or ointment on
any other burn or on
serious sunburn, just the
cool water. It will reduce
the beat and pain and
kssen the chance of further
lir. lap.
1: you cannot immerse a
burn, cover it with a clean
cloth soaked in clean
water, and change it often.
If there is no clean water,
daft be afraid to dunk a
burn victim in the lake.
If the burn is serious
remove anything constric-
tive such as jewellery,
belts or boots before the
area starts to swell. Do not
try to take off clothing that
is stuck to a burn- A serious
burn needs immediate
medical attention.
Long sleeves and hats,
sun screens and good sense
will prevent sunburn.
Resonable caution around
campfires and stoves, and
Centennial
CAREER in trucking. Trans-
port drivers 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) 769-
3546.
W3546.
Beautiful lake shore lots
on Georgina Island
South shore of Lake Simms. Well
freed, clean water. 50 Miles north of
Metro. By Govern nest losse. Leases
ran about OW per year, 10 or 20
years.
Call 705497.iO39
for low of loft
IGARAGE SALE 11
HUGE STREET Sale. At least
6 homes participating. Bar-
gains galore, on Millhouse
Crescent. Meadowvale &
Sheppard area. Saturday &
Sunday Aug. 10 & 11.
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 7
3:00 TBA
P.M.511110
30 TBA
Scarboro Today
t2:00 Scarboro Today
5
=y1lw1u.
t2:15 I.Allestyle
3,50
12:30 strictly Pollaws
1:00 Trading Post3
So Perspectives on Canada
0 Vixioise of job
2-30 713A
7:00 Reader's Carrfr
................ e .............
9
300 = Today
around boats and hot
9:45 =ie
9:80 Polities
engines can help prevent
9:30 Whim. You Get Older
burns.
10:01) Wee Indlim Sbomicame
other
Heat Exhaustion
10:30 Visions of Punjab
11:01) Scartiore Today
Heat exhaustion is often
11: 15 Li e
Stt:31-30 % Politics
wcomparued by diarrhea
THURS. AUG. 8
and vomiting, symptoms
may include muscle
P,111111
12:40 Scutwo Today
cramps, headaches, cold,
clammy skin. Get the vic-
tim to rest in a cool place,
and give him small sips of
something cool to drink. If
there has been excessive
sweating or vomiting, put a
spoonful of salt in a litre of
cool water and give the vic-
tim sips. If the casualty is
unconscious, don't give
anything by mouth.
Laect fulies.
If a stinger is embedded,
get it out if you can by
scratching it out with your
finger n"_ Apply calamine
Mon or baking soda to
ease the itch or sting. if it's
around the mouth, use a
mouth wash of balking soda
and water. If you use
calamine, mark the bottle
and keep it out of reach of
children. If the bite or sting
swells much, get medical
attention.
Protect yourself when
you can from bites with
clothing and insect
repellent. If you know so-
meom is allergic, have
medication available at all
times, and be sure
everyone in the group is
aware of the situation.
Rouge
United Church
Have you ever noticed
how many people remark
that they do not have suffi-
cient money for things they
feel they need or want?
Then have you noticed,
also, that they seem to go
out and get those very
things they said they could
not afford? Rev. Weese
pointed this out to us in
very practical ways this
week pointing out that we
talk too much of poverty.
There is the story in the
Old Testament of a woman
whose two sons were to be
taken into slavery because
she couldn't pay her debts.
Elisha pointed out that she
had assets in a cask of oil
which she sold and paid off
the money owing with
enough left over to keep her
the rest of her life.
In our Christian life we
are like this woman and
horde to ourselves the good
things we have instead of
Making use of them. Jesus
fed the multitude with
loaves and fishes. It was
not necessarily the food
that was blest but certainly
the giver. Let us bring out
our Christian faith and use
it to its fullest extent. We
may be amazed at the
results.
Today was Laurie Burns'
last Sunday at the organ as
she has been filling in for
Maryann during her vaca-
tion. We thank her for her
assistance and always en-
joy her music as well as her
happy personality. Hope to
see you again soon, Laurie.
We welcomed Stan Liv-
ingstone back to the con-
gregation, his first ap-
pearance since eye
surgery. Evidently
everything is going fine
with good results.
Next week will be the final
one for Rev. Weese, also a
guest to the church. If you
are in town why not come
out to hear his message for
us all.
12:12
5
k
15:3 .
0 =
P
1:00 Community Monson
I 3Dmaltme show
2, IDArt of Karaite
2.30
alia
3:40
= NMI. Jobe
4:» Thursday Afternew
6:011 Scarbar6 Today
5: is Wqatyie
5:36 SbWffy PabbCS
so Seen Of Tomorrow
39Advem
a Lebow News
7:30 Sports Talk
:19 Scarboro Today
: a Ldialtg��
:1n =4: use Jab
N:» Scarboro Tenants Update
WID Irish Falk Show
11:06 Scarbere Today
11:15=
11:36 P"
FRI. AUG. 9
P.m
12:00 Sew liceo Today
1:» Pleaders Career
2:» Of Comemasift bdersK
2:30 Collimating
5: IS Scarboro 7MM.7"a"
5:15 LAS"
=:s: Ch,I&=
IOMOaldr.'.AZam
TELA
7:00 Hortilea,
:
: 30 Scarboro Today
:45 Ldisayllie
9:40 Crawfown Carawbea
9:30 Perspecbves on Canada
11:00 Scarboro Today
11 15 Lifestyle
SAT. AUG. 10
P.M.
1.2:00 Cb&kkm*s Starywne
1:00 This BLnuiew Of Ljvmg
1:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
2.00 Labors News
2:30 Community Menglieft
5:00S lal
5:30 A= ISP.-te
::Go 4iom alk
I'41%= 2=b=e
10,30 Vie— of Puner
11, 00 When You Ga
SUN. AUG. 11
P.M.
12: 00 Scarboro This Week
L2:310 Council Replay
1:00 Advent
Scarbaro This Week and
corrmunity messages.
MON. AUG. 12
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lif be
12:30 Politics1:00
:00 19� if
s Corner
2:90 commmy Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly
06
6:00 Interaction
7:00 PerspecVes am Canada
7:30 When You Get 01da
8:00 &Arboro Tenants Update
6:30 Scarboro Today
9:45 Ldesfyl
9:00 btrimy Politics
9:30 This Blowtiess, Of Ljvmg
10:00 Maltese Show
10:30 Visims of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: Is Lifestyle
11:30 strictly Politics
TUES. AUG. 13
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 LAfestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Arts SekrbOrargh
2:00 Community Messages
4:45 Peach For the Job
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lif, le
5:30 Politics
6:00 Lit
ilk Show
6:30 = Ethnicity
7:00 P
6:00 Art oil " Post
:
:45 Lifestyle
9:00 =Yrpc tics
:30 or The Job
10:00 OfConaunminterest
10:30 west radian
w Case,
11:00
, : 00 Scarboro Today
11:15k
11 :30 Pa"
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland"`
JUNIOR BASEBALL
The ScarborouMajors
finished off a gong and
disappointing season as
they drop a 5-4 decision
to East ork on Sunday
afternoon to finish at 3-22
for lastplace in the Leaside
Junior league.
The Major's finished off
their season at home as
Fred Dinn took the loss in
his first start of the season
as he went the full nine inn-
ings, allowing 14 hits, five
runs, six walks, with five
strikeouts. He also col-
lected two hits in four times
to the plate in an attempt to
help his own cause.
Dim normally a catcher,
collected the only extra
base hit for Scarborough,
smashing a ball down the
right field line for an easy
triple. An extremely sore
heel prevented him from
trying to stretch it into a
home run.
Other standouts at the
plate on Sunday included
lee Barber and Wally Over
who each went 2 for 4 while
Kelly Cotter went 2 for 5.
Congratulations go to
coaches Sid Barber and
Jim Liberty for surviving a
season of very trvinq
times. Both plan to be back
next year and are looking
at a new lineup as only five
players are a ble to play
next year u1 the age
rule. lbey are Lee Barber,
Jeff Eberle, Pat Smalling,
Syd Kerrigan and Wally
Over.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
(19)
The second -year juveniles
dropped a game last week
asthey fell to East Toronto
on Wednesday night in a
road garne by a score of 8-4.
East Toronto scored
single runs in the fust,
sixand seventh innu
onrlgs
alg with five in the third
to record the win.
Scarborough was able to
score three in the fourth
and one to the fifth but it
wasn't enough as East
Toronto collected another
win as they only got five
hits.
Scarborough gets
chance to get t Loss
as It plays East York this
Thursday at McGregor
Park at 1:30 p.m.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
The ScarboroughSaints,
having ousPeter-
borough Capitals in four
straight games in the OLA
Eastern semi-finals, will
now move on to face the
Huntsville Hawks, who
eliminated the Glocester
Griffins in the other semi-
final.
Mike O'Toole had four
goals in Scarborough's 11-9
fourth game victory in
Peterborough.
The best -of -seven final
started on Tuesday,
resumes tomorrow night In
Huntsville with the third
C
being played back
Here in Scarborough next
Tuesday at Centennial
Arena at 8:30 p.m.
Game four is scheduled
for Huntsville on the 15th
and if extra games are
necessary, matches five
and seven will be played on
the 16th and 19th in Scar-
borough and the sixth
match on the 17th In Hunt-
sville.
Winner of the series will
play either Mississauga or
Sarnia.
The Sarnia Pacers play -
out of Point Tdward
last year, won the 1984 Pro-
vincial and Canadian
championships over Scar-
borough last year with an
entirelyy different squad.
SCARB. EAGLES
The Scarborough Eagles
of Petro -Canada s Ontario
fell on hard times Sunday
as they lost 4-0 to London at
Blrchmount Stadium. The
loss dropped the team's
record t64-3-2 which keeps
them in the middle of the
pack.
The team, hurt by in-
twins was only down 1-0 at
he haIf but saw three quick
goals go on during the se-
cond frame. The Eagles
had some excellent
chances in the first and se-
cond half but just could not
capitalize.
Scarborough will play in
Ottawa next weekend but
are home to Peel -Halton on
the 18th at Birchmount
Stadium at 4 p.m.
SCAR. AZZURRI (U23)
Peter Norde accounted for
Azzurri's lonegoal as they
defeated Cabbagetown
( Mississauga) on Thursday
night by a score of 1-0 at
Birchmount Stadium.
Norde was able to connect
in the second half as Az-
zurri raised its record to
5-2.
Scarborough's next action
sees them play Hamilton
on Sunday evening in the
Steel City.
In upcowillpmiinyg matches,
Pt
home on the 15thheniche and then
visit Penuche on the 18th.
The game on the 15th will
take place at Birchmount
Stadium starting at 8:45
while the match on the 18th
takesplace at Eglinton
Flats. Time for that game
is 2:45.
ST.ANDREW (L'18)
SOCCER
This team has ust carte
off a well-needed'one week
break and will now have to
take giant steps in order to
make the 1985 NSL
playoffs. They are current -
)y slttirng In last place of
their division with a record
of 2-8-1.
St. Andrew will start its
Late season surge tomor-
row might when it jpaays
Maple Leaf of car -
borough. Game time is 9
a.m. at the L'Amoreatuc
Sports Complex.
LEA.SIDE JUV. IIA.IWIIALL iSAT.
AUG.3 )
EAST
Leasde 12 9 0 24
East Toronto 11 9 0 22
East York 10 2 0 20
Scar �19� 6 11 0 16
scar �Ia� S 14 0 10
WEST
!worth York 14 5 0 20
E_. lob Eryr_ 7 6 1 15
7Tfor�u� 6 IU 1 13
Gr Ravine 6 7 0 12
Etob Padres 2 9 0 4
Source - Peter Williamson Con
venor. Leaside coach
MAJOR LACRO&S& ,FINAL.)
TEAM W L T P
Peterborough 19 1 0 38
Brookltn 16 4 0 32
Owen Sound t2 6 0 24
Brimppltan 9 11 0 I8
St Catharurs 3 10 6
1 19 0 2
ource � O
s
JUNIOR B L4,CRONNE (FINAL)
EAST
Scarborough
23
0 1
C
Huntsville
16
7 1
33
61.0
I5
9 0
30
Gloucester
12
12 0
24
Orangeville
9
15 0
10
OnlLia
5
19 0
10
Aurora
3
21 0
6
Source OLA
2 3 62 0
North Bendale
6
W E. -'T
Curran Hall
3
3 5 550
11(issassauga
2
4 0
W
Sarnia
15
9 0
30
Kitchener
15
9 0
30
Owen Sound
14
10 028
Ce 1-1.e
Nunaggaara
13
11 0
36
Wuidsor
5
19 0
10
Six Nations
2
22 0
4
Source OLA
6
3 460
Leacock'
PETRO -CANADA SOCCER t MON.
AUG. Si
1440
White Haven •
3
Peel -Halton •
7
2 014
0
London
5
3 3
13
Ottawa •
4
2 2
10
8ca
4
3 2
10
North YorE
4
3 1
9
Toronto •
4
5 0
8
Hamilton
0
9 0
0
One game absent from
standings
due to tnavailability,
of scores
on
Civic Holiday. From OSA
office
3
STF INTER -CLUB
PLAY
lel
WEEKS)
9
1 36 4)
Source Louise
• one game a" played or ml
AI W
L
T P
WLshing We0 6
4 1
680
Chiron Hall • 8
0 2
61.0
Tam Hee
4
4 3 530
Ste. Bluff. 5
4 2
5, 0
Leacock • 4
52
56.0
Heron HePark 4
5 2
47.0
Tam Heaths • 3
5 2
36.0
Iroquois • 0
9 1
22.0
Leacock 7 2 2 70.0
Scar. Bluffs 7 1 3 69.0
Curran Hat] 5 4 2 600
Heron Park 4 5 2 595
Thomson Park 4 4 3 55.5
Charlottetown 3 6 2 475
Bridlewood 2 8 3 420
Agincourt 2 6 1 405
Maryvale 10 1 0 94 5
Wishing Well 8 2 1 73.5
1roqnw4s 0 3 0 710
Cedarbrae 5 2 4 545
Seven Oaks 5 5 1 50.5
Heron Part 2 8 1 43.0
Agincourt 1 7 3 33.5
Ce Haven 0 10 1 29.5
>u
Kiwaniwnod 7 3 3 630
T CARBOROUGH
NITED
WOMENS' SOCCER CLUB
Week of July 21, 1965
MITE
pp�ncourt Re -upholstering
&Bedding 18
Warden Carpet 16
Lebovic Entreprises 11
The Three Little Pigs 7
J. C. Printing 7
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo 1
MINOR SQUIRT
Equity Development 18
Consolidated Fibres Ltd. 17
Mac's Convenience
Stores 12
Canadian Tire Agincourt 10
Alderman Bob Aaroe 7
Pinocchio's Toyy Shop 2
MAJOR SQUIRT
Leacock Swimming Club 16
Mother's Pizza 10
Brimell Toyota 9
Compu-Skill 7
ATOM
Taurus Consulting Group
Inc. it
Scott Cavalier 12
Gerry's Petro Canada 11
Kelly Services 10
Criti kon 9
Bridlewood Community
Association 8
MOSQUITO
Paragon
Pagroducttons 17
e Flooring
Enterprises lb
Embers Restaurant 13
Dave Williams Towing 8
Paul McCrossan M.P. 5
Fine Pastries by Glenn 2
PEEWEE
Esso, Centre 12
Shoppersoce Drug Mart 9
Agincourt Interiors 9
The Williams Bros.
Corp'n. 9
Noodle Delight 7
BANTAM
Trustee Bob Sanders 16
Pirri's Centennial Fruit
Market 12
John Boddy Hames 7
Britican Business
Interiors 5
VOUNG WOMEN
Maxwell's Men's Shop 19
Alloby But - ding
Maintenance 1,
MTM Incorporated 16
Adanac Graphics 12
O'Tooles Roadhouse 4
The Big Mix -Up 4
OVER 30'S
Southla%%m Realty 14
Kennedy Drive -In
Restaurant 12
M 6t G Delicatessen 11
Agincourt Pro Hardware 11
Sia's Hair Design 9
Country Farms 7
Skating
Instructors
Wanted
The Scarborough recrea-
tion and parks department
is now accepting part-time
employment applications
for learn to skate instruc-
tors during the 1965-M fall
and winter season.
Applicants must have a
figure Skating background
and be over 17 years of age.
Iroquas
5
4 2 610
Seven oafs
3
3 1 610
West e
4
4 3 $40
Tam Hee
4
4 3 530
Scar Bluffs
3
6 2 49S
Knob Hill
3
6 2 46.0
Stephen Lzacock
2
8 1 45.5
Ci
1 67.0
Bridlewood •
McDalrmid Woods
11
0 0 82.0
Bwchmowlt
5
2 3 62 0
North Bendale
6
4 1 61.0
Curran Hall
3
3 5 550
eons
2
6 3 520
w mgWets
3
7 1 44.0
Hanes Park
1
02 435
Thomson Park
2
a 1 40-a
92
0 77.0
Charlottetown
0
0 3 720
Centennial
7
1 2 67.0
3
1 67.0
Bridlewood •
Sever Oaks
5
4 2 63.5
Steptlect Leacock
5
3 3 56.0
K71ob Hill
4
7 0 54.0
ncotnrt
3
6 2 45.0
est Rouge
0
11
0 24.0
Ca
Kiwantwood
92
0 77.0
Centennial
9
2
071.5
McDairnud Woods
7
3
1 67.0
Bridlewood •
a
1
1 62.0
9=well
3
7
1 48.5
Curran Rall
4
7
0 480
Woburn'
0
9
1 20.0
Blrchmount
0
10
1 360
DI
Maryvale
It
0
0 61.0
Ce 1-1.e
a
2
1 700
Tam Heaths •
5
5
0 540
Thomson Park'
3
2
5 480
North Bendale
2
6
3 460
Leacock'
4
5
1440
White Haven •
3
6
1 430
Curran Hall
0
9
2 34.0
Maryvale
10
1
0 720
Scar Bluffs
9
2
0 611
Iroquois
6
3
2 66 0
Seven Oaks 1
6
3
2 590
West Rouge
2
6
3 460
Seven Oaks 2)
I
9
1 430
Birchmount
3
7
1 420
Knob Hill
1
9
1 36 4)
Source Louise
Schachow
tKnwantwoodI
Wed. Aug. 7, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Local Drivers Do Well At
East -end drivers did well
in the 22nd annual Trillium
Trophy Races held at
Mosport Park recently.
Paul Maskos of West Hill
was a two-time winner,
driving his No. 79r -
Kart to victory in the Cirst
event and then later winn-
ing 4: Formula V For-
mula 4 race.
Roman Pechmann led
from start to finish in his
No. 2 Osella in the
GTI GIM series, and Jack
Burnett of the Deutscher
Automobile Club, the
organizers of the day's
events. was never in doubt
as the winner of the C W
class in his No. 39 Porsche.
The Formula 1600 2 W
race was the most cklsel•
contested of the day, with
sixteen year-old Paul
Tracy of Scarborough
holding on to win in the No.
20.1600 Van Dieman.
The lead for the race see-
sawed back and forth with
Scott Maxwell of Agincourt
fust passing Tracy oily to
Vin and lose the lead to
Graham Lobban, also fo
Scarborough, In his No. 93
F2l)00 an .
Lobb in led most of the
latter laps but finally
crashed into the guardrail
between corners 9 and 10,
to allow Tracy to drive the
F1600 to victory.
Paul Tracy has had a
meteoric rise to his present
This position will appeal to
people who enjoy working
with children and adults in
a learn -to situation and
who can show a great deal
of understanding and en-
couragement for par-
ticipants just "learning"
how to skate.
Instructor openings are
available Monday through
Sunday at various times
and arenas across the city.
Application forms may
be obtained by calling the
recreation office at
296-7411.
Saint-Louis Wins
Maritime Round
Of Honda/
Michelin Series
Gaetan Saint-Louis of
Montreal took advantage of
a last lap mistake by front -
running -Terry Difrancesco
of Toronto, to win the
fourth round in the Hon-
da Michelin Challenge
Series on July 21 at Atlantic
Motorsport Park.
Michael Rivet of Scar-
borough, was fourth in his
Rivet ring Honda, and
Difrancesco, who describ-
ed his last -lap mistake as
"just a case of going a little
too fast," recovered from
his brief off-track excur-
sion to finish a disappoin-
ting fifth in his Number 7
Honda.
Finishing eight was
Peter Stallybrass of Toron-
to in his Petdorf Racing
Honda.
Rivet is now fourth with
67 points; and Geoff
Chandler of Willow•dale,
who failed to finish this
race in his Westward Tools
Honda Civic, is fifth with 40
points.
position in the F1600 series
His current participation i
plan to
art
Fodl
as he leaves his teen years
Mosport Park
His next scheduled a
s ppeearance at Mosport will
long-range
be on Sept. 21 22 at the
One British Empire :Motor
Club's weekend.
Opening Celebrations On
Wed. Aug. 7th
The :Masters Games Open-
ing Celebration on Wed.
Aug. 7th will break the
tradition of stadium open-
ings and will use the city
skyline as its backdrop.
A 5K corporate team run
with 700 runners starting at
7:30 p.m. from Upper
Canada College down
University Ave. to finish at
Nathan Phillips Square.
To give everyone in
Toronto an opportunity to
be involved in the Opening
Celebrations, a walk, jog,
wheel participation event
has been organized to
follow the corporate run.
All are invited to meet at
King's Park Circle, Univer-
sity of Toronto to start at
7:45 p.m.
Following hard on the
heels and wheels of the
riders. walkers and joggers
will be a great parade of
representatives of the
:Masters Games Athletes.
The colourful, vibrant
parade at 8 p.m. will
feature a mass of bands.
banners, dancers
dignitaries. sports stars.
officials and The :March of
The Athletes. A flypast of
antique airplanes will be
seen.
The Official Opening will
have pre -entertainment,
official ceremonies and
special production timed to
start at 9 p.m. and the pro-
gram will include an in-
auguration address via
television by H.R.H. Prince
Philip.
Immediately following the
inauguration there will be
an evening of dancing and
revelling in the Square. Ad-
mission is free and all are
welcomed to play host to
the World's First 'Masters
Games.
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Saiome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
a.a at- nee�,�a. a':e•^-_-s a^C �.e,, -4-
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sneooard Eas: of-Mioian,�
Centennial College
Day Care Housekeeper
Centennial College Day Care Centre East
York Campus is seeking a part time person to
perform light housekeeping tasks which would
include:
1. Preparation and serving of a catered lunch
for 24 pre-school children
2. Preparation of snacks and monitoring
supplies
3. Maintaining the general cleanliness of the
Day Care (no heavy cleaning involved)
4. Assisting with children around lunch, rest
period and with toileting
5. Starting day August 26th, 1985
If you enjoy working with children in a
"family style" environment, an interview can
be arranged by contacting Mrs. W. Seyward at
694-3241, Ext. 310 during business hours.
Closing dates for interview appointments
August 14th, 1985.
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Aug. 7, 1995
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
5 PIN BOWLING
Are you interested in 5 pin bowling? Starting Sept. 4th the
Village East Community Bowling League bowls every
Wednesday night at 9 p.m. at the Celebrity Lanes, Brock
and Bayley St. in Pickering. For more information call
Barb at 686-0674 or Cathy at 839.6618.
JUNIOR B HOCKEY
The Pickering Panthers are playing a series of Exhibition
games Monday to Friday, Aug. 5-9 at 7 & 9 p.m. at the
Pickering Recreation Complex. Admission is free so tuneup
for the Junior B season by getting some summer hockey in.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The Pickering Pentecostal Church will conduct a Vaca-
tion Bible School for children ages 4 - 15 from Aug. 12 to 16.
Daily sessions will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and will inlude
stories. crafts, music, games and prizes and refreshments.
PART TIME
CASHIERS
Are you currently in or returning to the work force and
seeking the opportunity to work variable hours?
Combined Merchandisers Inc.. a subsidiary of Loblaw
Companies Limited. has immediate openings for
Cashiers for its new store located at Liverpool Road and
Highway 2. Pickering. Ontario.
The ideal individuals will enjoy dealing with the public
and be available to work some days. evenings and
Saturdays.
Interested applicants may apply in person to:
1400 Bayty Street
Unit 5
Pickering, Ontario
pocated across from the PickerkV GO station)
1A@1101
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 11.$1.79
Hinds
ib.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
PARTTIME
CLOCA's 9th Annual
Summer Program Continues
Each Tuesday and Satur- campsite: follow Highway
day evening at Heber Down 12 ( Brock Street) north to
Conservation Area Camp- Highway 7, turn west for 3
site, a slide and film pro- km to Coronation Road,
gram will be presented for then south 1 km to the
the public. campsite. Watch for signs.
On Saturday at 8 p.m. a Thurs. Aug. 8 'Sketch
general nature walk from Nature' - Enniskillen C.A.
the campsite will be a at 6:30 p.m Come and try
regular feature. The slides your hand at sketching
and films will start at ap- some of the beauties of the
proximately 9:90 p.m on Conservation Area.
both Tuesday and Satur-
day. Sat. Aug. 10: 'Reptiles and
Guided nature walks, of Amphibians' - presentation
between one and two hours at the Heber Down Conser-
duration, will be held every vation Area Campsite.
Thursday evening beginn- There will be a general
ing at 6:30 p.m. Par- nature walk at 8 p.m.
ticipants are asked to call followed by the presenta-
the Central Lake Ontario tion at 9:30 p.m.
Conservation Authority of- Tues. Aug. 13: Come see
fice (100 Whiting Avenue, our 'Outdoor Water
Oshawa) at 579.0411 for the Recreation' presentation
location of the walk. taking place at 9:30 p.m. at
Admission to the campsite the Heber Down Conserva-
is free' Directions to the tion Area Campsite.
........--•--• ................
To register call the church office at 839-1302.
PHOTO CONTEST
CLOCA's first annual photo contest continues. Entries
should be mailed with an official entry form and should be
received no later than Aug. 30th. Entry forms can be picked
up at 100 whiting Ave., Oshawa. For more information call
579-9411.
TUTORING SERVICE
A free confidential tutoring service on a one-to-one basis
for English speaking people and New Canadians is
available to anyone over the age of 15, who is no longer at-
tending school, and who would like to learn to read. Please
call the Bay Ridges Public Library at 839-3083 for more in-
formation.
HORSESHOES
The West Hill Horseshoe Club is looking for men and
women interested in playing horseshoes. Beginner are
welcome. and there will be tournaments and trophies, etc.
For more information call Wayne at 839-2820.
PRAYER IN THE PARK
Everyone is invited to Pickering Pentecostal Church
"Prayer in the Park" series of concerts in Glendale Am-
phitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m.
Scheduled for Aug. 11 is Doug Sadler and for Sept. a is Gary
Ungren.
INFORMATION COUNSELLORS
Volunteers are required to train as Information
Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering fnfarmatwn Centre to
respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser-
vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three hours
per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661.
OVEREATERS A.NONVMOUS
A group of friendly people who meet on Wedesdays at St.
Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr., welcomes
you to their meetings. Thee is no membership fee and
meetings begin at 8 p.m.
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661.
First Aid For Commonplace
Problems During Summer
Heat Stroke
Heat stroke is a very
serious illness. Symptons
are fever, headache, noisy
breathing, possibly un-
consciousness or convul-
sions. Reduce body
Retail Opportunities
Combined Merchandisers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw
Companies Limited, has the following immediate openings avail-
able for its new store located at Liverpool Road and Highway 2,
Pickering.
The following experienced candidates are required:
Meat Cutters
Electronic Sales Clerks
Bakers
Mini Photo Lab Operators
Floral Clerks
Housewares Sales Clerks
Fish Clerks
General Sales Clerks
Interested applicants may apply in person to:
1400 Bayly street
Unit 5
Pickering, Ontario.
(located across from the Pickering GO Station)
temperature immediately
by immersing the victim in
a cold bath or wrapping
him in a cold, wet sheet.
When the temperature is
lowered to slightly above
normal, keep casualty cool
and get medical aid im-
mediately.
You can avoid most heat
related problems. Don't
over exert on a hot day.
Rest occasionally where
it's cool, and enjoy non-
alcoholic cool drinks. When
the weather is hot, children
should be required to sit
down and take it easy
several times a day, par-
ticularly during the hottest
part of the day.
Cuts And Scrapes
Small cuts and scrapes
that break the skin won't
bleed enough to clean
themselves. They should be
washed with water and an-
tiseptic soap and bandaged
to prevent infection.
A deeper cut that's
bleeding should be controll-
ed with steady, direct
pressure on the wound,
preferably with a clean
dressing, but with your
hand if necessary. Have
the victim sit down and rest
and raise the injured area
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
i........................................
We all know what an illusionist is. While watching what's
going on over here, the real action takes place over there.
This slight -of -hand may well be acceptable on a theatrical
stage, but there should be no place for such maneuvering by
a responsible government.
The issue of alcohol sales through the corner stones of On-
tario is a prime example of the "tow you see it, now you
don't" approach being taken by the premier illusionist,
David Peterson.
This particular initiative was a major platform in the
Liberal election campaign. It was meshed in with some
vague charges of impropriety by unnamed liquor inspec-
tors. We never heard anything more of the latter, but while
the separate school funding issue diverts the spotlight, the
Liberal government is possibly working to ensure at least
one of their election promises comes to fruition.
They couldn't have picked a worse one.
Firstly. 1 don't buy the argument that just because
something is happening in another jurisdiction it's good for
Ontario. That's just a dumb argument and needs no further
comment.
There is a uniqueness and social fabric in Ontario
unrivaled anywhere. Our society has not been built by men
and women who follow on the coatails of other legislators or
other jurisdictions. We have our own personality in Ontario,
with laws and morality established in the best interests of
our growing society. by the people themselves.
A responsible government must deal with the needs of the
people it serves and in so doing most weigh all the conse-
quences. it must not deal with its own political agenda to
the detriment of the people, and that's exactly what the
Liberals have been doing on this issue.
At the very least, we have to expect a major upset in the
labour market. Not only will the jobs of those currently
employed in the retail sale of beer and wine be in jeopardy,
the youth of this province may well have the doors of a ma-
jor source of employment, and particularly student
employment, closed to those under the age of 19. That in
itself is simply not acceptable.
The consumer's perspective isn't much brighter. Ontario
now has the lowest cast beer in Canada. Don't be fooled by
all those stones you hear regarding great 'sake' south of
the border. There will be no lass leaders here, and conser-
vative estimates suggest increases of at least $2 a case over
current prices for domestic beer. I personally believe that's
a low estimate and something around $3 would be closer to
the fact. The reason of course is higher distribution costs.
Let's not forget the current Liberal plans to allow the use
of credit cards in convenience stores, either. Do we really
want to encourage people to drink now and pay later? I
think not, but such an extension would certainly open that
door.
What about easier availability to our young people? Then,
of cease. there's the 'purchase through impulse' oppor-
tunity. As things now stand, one must make a conscious
decision to buy beer, wine or liquor. We must go to a par-
ticular outlet on a particular street for that specific Pur-
pose. Change that, and you possibly change the drinking
habits of Ontarians. That is far too great a gamble.
Our current 14" laws and distribution methods clearly
meet the needs and requirements of most people, without
offering the encouragement to increase consumption.
There is absolutely no need to extend beer and wine sales
to the corners of this province. Unless, that is, you have to
keep at least one election promise.
Well, our illusionist in the red tie has broken other. Let's
hope there's no exception here.
More another week on this important issue.
above heart level. Keep
pressure on the wound until
bleeding stops. If
necessary, get medical
help.
A puncture wound should
be washed clean and dress-
ed, but the victim should
see a doctor, because he
may need anti -tetanus
shots. If an object is
embedded, and will not
come out easily without
causing further damage,
leave it in place and get
medical help. That applies
if the object is a fish hook.
Leave it and get skilled
help.
Muscle Cramps
Muscle cramps may be
brought on by cold water or
exercise gone wrong. First
aid is to stretch the con-
tracted muscles. If the
cramp is in the hand,
straighten out the fingers
forcibly but gently. If it's in
the thigh, straighten the
knee and raise the leg with
one hand under the heel,
and the other pressing
down on the knee. If the
cramp is in the calf,
straighten the knee and
draw the foot up toward the
shin. if it's in the foot,
straighten the toes and
have the victim stand on
the ball of the foot.
Food Poisoning
If someone suffers food
Poisoning. he'll vomit, have
cramps and feel weak.
Don't waste time, get
medical help for him as
quickly as you can.
Food handling on picnics
and boats and even at the
cottage can sometimes be
dangerously casual. Keep
things as clean as you can.
Don't leave food in the sun,
and avoid creamed foods
and'mayon raise in outdoor
meals unless you can keep
them properly
refrigerated. _
_ 1
I ox