HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_06_11PERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES LTD.
2526 EGLINTON AVE. E.
AMERICAN STANDARD _
4 PIECE BATH SET
$27495
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For Banquets
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TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton Sq. 755.0523
• Maruhamilawreme439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
1&_
Mobile System
For Animal
Control
Pickering Council has
approved the purchase of a
mobile radio communica-
tions sytem for animal con-
trol in the amount of $4,140
from Cherney Communica-
tions.
Housing Starts
Are Still Up
Permits were issued or
N.H.A. approval was
received for construction to
begin on 75 single family
houses in Pickering, accor-
ding to Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation's
local housing market
report for the month of
April.
However. for the same
month 646 single family
units. 124 semi-detached
and 10 row housing units
were under construction
and 83 were completed and
subsequently sold or
rented.
Vol. 21 No. 23
25¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1775
$10 per year by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Jewellery Repair
Work Guaranteed
284-1171
Wed. June 11, 1936
PICKERING
130st
Back in 1969 these three ex -students graduated from Dunbarton High School and on May
3rd at the school's 25th anniversary, they met and exchanged memoirs from the past. From
left, Heather ( Bruch ) Hodgson. (rave Hunter and Bunny ( Watkins) Godman. ( Photo - Bob
Watson )
Answers From The Library Durham Board Of
"Answers from che �"�respondsto questions ftcogEducation
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library' Town
of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579. 839-300 or 831-29112.
Q. My husband and I have not found much written about the
Sanchill Crane. What can you tell us about it? J.C.
A. The Sandh W Crane is a large bird, standing almost four
feet tall and up to three feet in length. It is predominately
grey except for its long white neck and red cap. Set within
the red cap are orange eves which peer over a short but
powerful black bill. Its legs are long and its feet are black.
Unlike some birds, both sexes of the SandhW Crane look
alike
Actually there are six races of this bird, each of which is
slightly different in plumage and size. They are the Lesser,
the Canadian, the Cuban, the Florida, the Mississippi, and
the Greater Sandhill Cranes.
Its territorial range extends from Northern Siberia.
Alaska and North Central Canada down through the upper
part of the United States' West and Midwest. in addition,
Cuba and the states bordering the northern and eastern
shores of the Gulf Coast are areas inhabited by the Crane.
Like most other cranes, the Sandhill Crane inhabits open
areas, especially marshes. bogs and land -fills along lakes
and ponds. It migrates to the wetlands on prairies and tun-
dra during the summer and moves to grasslands and grain -
fields during the winter. One might be able to recognize this
bird by its characteristics in flight. It carries its long neck
straight forward and allows its long legs to trail. Its wing
beat is sharp and jerk%.
A variety of foods constitute its diet• especially in sum-
mer when it feeds on roots, berries, leaves, grasshoppers,
snakes, frogs, young birds and eggs. During the winter, its
diet consists mostly of grasses• wheat, flax and barley.
Scientists believe that the Sandhill Crane pairs for life. In
early spring the pair migrates to its nesting site which may
be the exact site used the previous year. Both the male and
female build the nest which usually sits on the ground or in
a few inches of water. Made of vegetable matter, the nest
can stand over six feet high.
Inside the female lays two buff coloured eggs which hatch
in thirty days. The newly hatched bird can walk and, if
necessary. swim. Within ten days it can fly.
..........................................................
This space could be
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$13.00 per week
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Health tied Safetv
A presentation from the
board's Occupational
Health and Safety Officer.
Colin Sexstone, outlined the
progress to date in this
area. The board's respon-
sibilities under the Occupa-
tional Health and Safety
Act as well as the function
and responsibilities of the
Academic and Plant Office
Safety Committees were
reviewed.
Mr. Sexstone gave
testees a brief account of
..Exercise Pickering '85"
and an update on the ongo-
ing program of school safe-
ty inspections. Chairperson
Ruth Lafarga con-
gratulated Mr. Sexstone on
the tremendous progress
he has made in the areas of
health and safety during
his first year of tenure with
the Board.
Employee .Assistance Pro-
gram
The board agreed to
employ the firm of Warren
Shepell and Associates Ltd.
to provide an Employee
Assistance Program at a
cost of $17,537. for the
period Aug. 1, 1986 to July
31, 1987. Administration
will present an evaluation
of the program prior to the
formulation of the 1967
budget.
Promotions
Arrend Dekker, VP of
Ajax HS will be promoted
to the position of Principal
ifion's
I PRI%lim, k%D
Highlights
of Anderson Cl, effective
July 1 86.
Edward Grant, VP at
Port Perry HS will be pro-
moted to the position of Ac-
ting Principal of Brock HS,
Cannington with the ap-
pointment to be effective
on the date of Harry
T ompson's retirement.
The following promotions
to Elementary Vice -
Principal were approved,
effective July 1'86: Jack
Smyka, Prince Albert;
Lloyd White, F.M. Heard;
Eileen Winter,
Meadow•crest; Kevin
Lowe, Woodlands Centen-
nial. Barbara Garland,
Gandatsetiagon; John Ed-
monds, T. R. McEwen;
Fran Kolesnikowicz,
Sunderland; Don Ayotte,
Cedardale Conant;
Margaret Hildenbrand,
College Hill; John Cousins,
Maxwell Heights; Joe Hir-
cock, Conlin Kedron and
Frank Cowan, Green-
bank Epsom.
The following Vice -
Principal transfers have
been made effective July
1 86: Bill Bode, from
Southwood Park to
Vaughan Willard; Wayne
Burnett from Lake Vista to
R. H. Cornish; Doug
Ferguson, from College
Hill to West Lynde; Simon
Bax, from West Lynde to
Southwood Park; Al Ker-
shaw, from E.A. Lovell to
Lake Vista; Tim Slocombe,
from T.R. McEwen to Cor-
onation; Kathy Brown,
from Cartwright Central to
E.A. Lovell; Jim Hunter,
from Meadowcrest to R.H.
Cornish; George Mac-
Donald, from Green-
bank ; Epsom to Adelaide
McLaughlin; Luigia
Ayotte, from Sunderland to
Dunbarton
Tops In
Maths
Dunbarton High School
placed 2nd in its zone in the
1966 Descartes
mathematics contest for
grade 13 high school
students.
Vincent Chien of Dunbar -
ton High School was the se-
cond highest student in the
contest with a score of 67
out of a possible 100 points.
Edgar Lueg, also of Dun-
barton H.S., scored 50 to
place pith in the contest.
This year's Descartes
contest was written by
4,936 students from 603
schools.
Celebrate Father's Day At
Pickering Museum Village
Father's Day is being
celebrated on Sun. June
15th at the Pickering
Museum Village in Green-
wood.
All dads will be admitted
free to the Village and
there is a pie eating con-
test, a log sawing and a nail
driving competition.
The whole family should
take Dad to the museum
village.
For information call
683-8401.
Kickoff Celebration Lunch
For Nursing Home Week
There will be a campaign
This is a major annual
"Kick-off" celebration
fund raising event, co -
lunch to highlight activities
ordinated each year
planned during Nursing
throughout the province by
Home Week ( June 16th to
the Ontario Nursing Home
22nd) to raise funds for
Association. In 1984 and
research into Alzheimer
1985, the Nursing Homes in
Disease.
Ontario raised over $90,000
Representatives from
for medical research into
nursing homes in Durham
Alzheimer Disease, a
Region. and in the Counties
debilitating disorder that
of Haliburton. Nor-
affects some 300,000
thumberland, Peter-
middle-aged and elderly
boraigh. Victoria and York
Cans.
together with the Durham,
Peterborough and York
Alzheimer Disease is a
Chapters of the Alzheimer
brain disorder causing
Society will gather with
memory loss and serious
residents and local
mental deterioration.
dignitaries on June 12th at
There is no known preven-
Village Retirement Centre,
tion or cure for the disease
1%5 Valley Farm Rd. N.,
that is the fourth most com-
Pickerinlg starting at 10
mon cause of death among
a.m.
Canadians.
Lord Elgin; Carolyn
Green, from Con-
ant ' Cedardale to Gertrude
Colpus; Peter Dean, from
Prince Albert to Uxbridge;
Tom Henderson, from Cor-
onation to Cartwright Cen-
tral; Dawn Thornton. from
Maxwell Heights to Fren-
chman's Bay; Cecile
Thompson, from Con-
lin Kedron to Ridgeway.
Choir Performance
Neil Simpson, Principal
of Rosebank Road PS, in-
troduced to the board
music teacher Liana Hill
and 23 of her grade six
class. The students per-
formed several choral
selections from their reper-
toire. The group recently
performed in the Kiwanis
Music Festival and at the
Educators' Breakfast dur-
ing Education Week.
They have also recorded
selections for an audition
for the Ontario Association
of Music Educators' Gala
Showcase Concert at
Massey Hall to be held
Nov. 7, 1986. It was rioted
by Neil Simpson that these
students will be the first to
benefit from the funds
granted to Rosebank Road
PS for their instrumental
music program.
The chairman thanked
Liana Hill and her students
for the most enjoyable
entertainment and wished
them continued success
with their music
endeavours.
27 Hole
Golf Course
For Ajax
Pickering Council has
advised the Town of Ajax
and the Municipality of
Durham that it does not ob-
ject to the approval of the
Official Plan to permit an
estate development of 68
residential lots and a
27 -hole golf course in Ajax.
Council requested,
however, that the appli-
cant, Cougs Investments
Ltd., upgrade the Fifth
Concession Rd. from Salem
Rd. (Sideline 6) in an
easterly direction, to the
satisfaction of the Director
of Public works of the Town
of Pickering.
W1ac_-V its
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-8800
Just wast of Kkioson Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 11, 19Sti
opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Why Not Ban All
Smoking In Restaurants
Scarborough Alderman Gerry Altobello has come up with
the idea of banning all smoking in restaurants - and the
more one thinks about it the better the idea sounds.
Scarborough Council is Wrestling With a bylaw to control
areas of smoking in restaurants and naturally the local
businesses are objecting strongly. because any rules of a
percentage of seats for smokers or non-smokers will create
large costs for the restaurants. In our opinion the less laws
we have restricting and controlling business the better.
So, why don't we ask smokers to refrain from smoking
while eating. It is unfair to those of us who don't smoke and
will get cancer of the lungs because a smoker wants to
carry on with his or her deadly habit. Notice should be
given to smokers - for their o%m good - that their smoking
days are numbered and we will all be better off health -wise.
Friday Is Worst Accident
Day In Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
There are more accidents involving drunk drivers on
Fridays than am' other day of the week, a recent Scar-
borough study has found.
According to statistics compiled over the last three years
by Scarborough's transportation staff. Saturdays and
Thursdays are a close second with W'ednesdays not far
behind. The safest times to be on the road areMondays.
Tuesdays and Sundays.
Drinking drivers caused 628 accidents last year injuring
195 people and killing four. This shows a slight decline over
1964 when t m
accidents were alcohol related. The number
of injuries is up, however, from 165. A total of five people
lost their lives because of drinking drivers in 1984.
For the first quarter of this year, drinking has been a fac-
tor in two of the seven recorded Scarborough fatalities.
Last year there were a total of 7.623 accidents in Scar-
borough with 4.662 people injured and 21 killed. Property
damage resulting from these accidents is estimated to be in
the $19 million range.
Of the total number of accidents. 2.960 were a direct
result of drivers failing to obey traffic signals. A total of 324
pedestrians were injured last year in Scarborough with
most of the accidents occuring at locations which did not
have lights or a crosswalk
Class Of '55
Where Were You??
by M. Lott
Good old P.D.H.S. Pickering ! District, High School
celebrated 35 years in operation with a three day re -union
on June 6. 7 & 8th but so many class mates were missing, in
my -era' anyway.
The night before the big day (we had picked Sat.1 1
dreamed of wandering the halls looking for a familiar face
but to no avail. Little did I realize how close to reality that
dream would be. After we had registered, which entities us
to a book that is being prepared on the weekend's events.
we stepped up to the sign -in sheets denoting our years of at-
tendance. The sheet with years '51-54 was noticeably scarce
of names but in all fairness, we were earl..
The 'Nostalgia Rooms' were listed '50's, '60's and so on
and as we walked through that hallowed door those already
in the room turned expectantly and stared at our chests.
I That's where the name tags were pined' I We looked at
old pictures that were posted on the walls. 'remembering
when', chatted with old classmates, reported on the passing
of old friends but always keeping an eye on the door and
constantly checking the 'sign -in' sheet.
A few more came to the dance at the Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex and we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves, but pro-
bably not as much as the grads from the '60's and '70's and
there seemed to be plenty of those youngsters around. This
time we exchanged phone numbers and promised to keep in
touch but can we honestly go back"'
Note: If you didn't hear about the re -union perhaps you
could call the school and by paying the 51.00 registration fee
you would still be eligible for the book and also your name
would be on record for next time. Many thanks to the Re-
union Committee.
PICKERING�
news P 0sf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson
Office manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING —
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams,
EDITORIAL —
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate
SUBSCRIPTIONS —
$10 per year - 25c a copy.
Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
At Business Association Show
The Scarborough Business Association held fts ter, After Hours Business Show' on
Mon. June 2nd at the Renaissance Hotel With Nioths from a variet} of local business
organizations. Some of the business people attending were 1 from left 1 Tom McConkey,
director of public relations for SECUL Credit Union: Rhonda Dobbs, SEOUL Credit Union
representative: Henry Benoit. Hogan Chev-Olds: and Ralph Reuby, president of the Scar-
borough Business Association. i Photo - Bob Watson)
_ r—
.r
AUTO
0 " ( FACTS
Reinventing
the wiper
INC) — Although passenger cars
hase had windshield wipers for the
past 70 years, there have been few
changes in basic design, operation
m features. And while we may take
wipers for granted, the engineers at
General Motors don't.
The Delco Products Division of
General Motors recently announced
deselopment of five new wiper sys-
tems for possible use in future cars.
..These systems . provide prac-
ncaland viable solutions to prob-
lems associated with the dramatic
,t% ling changes in vehicles," says a
Delco Products spokesman.
The five Delco wiper systems in.
dude Dual Motor Wipers, Touch
(-ontrol wipers, Tandem Overlap
\A ipers, Svmmetrical Overlap
ks ire,, and w'e(-Arm wipers. Some
the main features of these five
include.
Dual Tutor wiper: Provides two
•:•scrsmg or uni-directional wiper
• • ror,. controlled by a computer.
1"ers increased wipe pattern flex.
i::% in car designs with limited
^d.0
I ouch Control wiper. Features
ales integrated with the wiper
-;de added pulse -wipe cap
and allows new dash styl.
,Mires such as touch -but.
. � slider switches.
1 andem Overlap wiper. De.
c: ed to –double wipe" the
.•. er'c view area for improved vis,
r1� and avoid splashing blade
..rr- •rum passenger side.
�.mmetrical Overlap Wiper:
n a single motor for smaller
:ars where space is limited. De.
signed to take full advantage of ve.
hide speed to reduce wiper arm life•
thus improving performance.
Viet -Arm Wiper: Applies washer
Mad to windshield only during the
••ouevnpe•' cycle fog efftdent dean -
mg and optimtmt visibility. while re-
ducing the amount of now
rootrred.
Most Against Beer & Bob' s• Notes•
Wine Corner Store Sales .......
A majority of the
residents of the riding of
Scarborough Centre are op-
posed to the sale of beer
and wine in corner stores,
says Bill Davis, MPP Scar-
borough Centre.
Davis based his com-
ments on the results of a
questionaire he distributed
to households in the riding
this past spring.
-While the questiorlatre
does not constitute a scien-
tifically conducted poll the
fact remains that it is
strong evidence that local
residents are opposed to
this initiative,' said Mr.
Davis.
During last May's pro-
vincial election Liberal
Leader David Peterson
promised to permit the sale
of beer and wine in corner
stores. To date, the Liberal
government remains com-
mitted to this policy
although no positive steps
have been taken to imple-
ment this initiative.
Over 500 residents of
Scarborough Centre
responded to the ques-
tionaire. Of these, 64 per-
cent opposed the sale of
beer and wine in corner
stores while 35 percent felt
the present distribution
system should be changed.
One percent of the
respondents indicated no
preference or opinion on
the issue.
Last fail the Progressive
Conservative Party Task
Force on the sale of beer
and wine in corner stores
rejected the Liberal
government plan to permit
the sale of beer and wine in
corner stores. Fearing the
proposal would foster in-
creased consumption and
impaired driving the task
force called for im-
provements to the existing
distribution system.
In particular, the task
force recommended better
service for consumers at
both the Brewers' Retail
and Liquor Control Board
of Ontario.
A majority of the
respondents 170 percent)
also expressed satisfaction
with the present level of
health care in Ontario.
Fifty-four percent in-
dicated their opposition to
the practice of allowing
Doctors to extra -bill.
Bob's Notes
Real Estate Market Strong
Spurred by lower mortgage interest rates, residential
transactions in 23 metropolitan areas climbed 16.3 percent
in April, says the Canadian Real Estate Association. A total
of 14.1&3 houses were sold during the month in the 23 cities.
The comparable figure in 1985 was 12,192 home sales.
Together We Can Do It
The Multicultural Coalition is launching a public educa-
tion campaign consisting of fact sheets and booklets pro-
duced in 14 languages to produce health information which
is culturally appropriate using concepts, phrases and sub-
jects common to the many ethnic communities - a first in
Canada.
This program was accomplished through cooperation and
coordination of health professionals, health agencies, com-
munity and ethnic organizations. The information includes
relevant material discussing health concerns such as nutri-
tion, lifestyle, facts about cancer, stroke, mental health and
disability. The intent was to remove cultural and linguistic
barriers between health care delivery systems and the in-
dividuals requiring the information.
Telethon For Sick Kids
Over $1 -million is expected to be raised once again during
the 2nd Annual Telethon for The Hospital for Sick Children,
which will take place on Father's Day Weekend, June 14th,
8 p.m. to June 15th, 8 p.m. broadcast live in stereo from the
CFTO-IR' studios in Agincourt.
The '86 Telethon theme "Let the Children Know You
Care", will feature Canadian and U.S. television. entertain-
ment and sports stars, VIP's including Mila Mulroney, The
Hon. Lincoln M. Alexander•, Ontario Premier David Peter-
son, Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton, and representatives
from The Hospital for Sick Children t HSC) , in cameo
segments, performing or on the celebrity telephones.
Millionth Visitor At Expo 86
Five -and -a -half -year-old Jamie Kirkland of Portland,
Oregon, passed through the Expo 86 turrntyle at 2:14 p.m.
on May 11th. becoming the one millionth visitor to the Ex-
position. Trumpets sounded as Jamie and his parents. John
and Debbie Kirkland were greeted at the gates by Claude
Richmond, Minister of Tourism Expo 86.
To Locate Missing Children
Child Find Ontario, Inc. and Budget Rent A Car of
Canada Limited have launched a joint, nation-wide project
that will assist in locating missing children. Pictures of
missing children will be posted on more than 500 Budget
rental trucks across Canada in an effort to increase public
awareness of the growing problem of missing children. In
rural areas as well as major cities, pictures of two children,
one boy and one girl, will be rotated every eight -weeks on
the sides of Budget trucks.
New Computer Technology Centre
An announcement that Exploracom will soon be a reality
marked the beginning of a major new Canadian initiative in
the field of high technology. Exploracom, a non-profit com-
puter technology centre dedicated to increased public
awareness and industry assistance, is scheduled to open in
late 1987 on the Toronto waterfront. With financial support
from both the public and private sectors, Exploracom will
showcase the best of Canadian information technology,
allow Canadians and people from around the world to better
understand its use, and provide badly needed assistance to
a new generation of technology entrepreneurs.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
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Award Winners At West Scarborough
The Rest Scarborough Neighbourhood Community Centre celebrated its 30th vear on
Wed. June 4th, as well as the opening of an extension to the building. As part of the celebra-
tion five volunteers were honoured for their work over the 30 years. From left. Tony Stratas,
representing the.30's, John Brace, from the 60's. Don and Gloria Fraser, for the 70's and
Clem Griffiths for the 80's. Master of ceremonies for the awards was tat right Tony Pengel-
ly. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Pros & Cons Of Moving Library
by Gay Abbate
Whatever the Scar-
borough Library Board
decides to do with the
Highland Creek library at
its June la meeting, it is
likely to leave many
residents unhappy.
Both groups in the debate
over where the library
should be located within
Highland Creek have
strong and valid
arguments.
The newcomers to the
community live in new sub-
divisions around Ellesmere
Ave. and they argue that
the library should be
located near them because
that is where most of the
population is.
AGINCOURT
Church of God
Pentecostal
Morning
11 a -m. to 1 P.M.
Divine Service
Sunday School 10 a.m.
2350 McCowan Road,
south of Finch
in SL Ignatius Loyola
separate stl+oa
Evening Service
7to9p.m.
Anglican Church
410 Gold Hawk Trail
2blks. N. of McNicoll
off McCowan Road
Pastor D. Fraser
293-3764
According to library
board staff fgpwes, the
newly developing areas
around Ellesmere between
Military Trail and
Meadowvale Rd. plus the
soon to be developed Rouge
community further east
will account for roughly 84
percent of the Highland
Creek population.
Over 200 residents signed
a petition in favour of the
library being relocated.
On the other side are
those long time residents
and merchants wtw argue
that the library should re-
main in the Highland Creek
Village, the last remaining
historical village in Scar-
borough and most likely all
of Metro Toronto.
Clancy Delbarre, a
Military Trail resident who
took up a petition with ao
signatures in support of the
library remaining in the
older area of the communi-
ty told a special board
meeting last week that
"the quality of our lives is
not measured in
kilometres".
Delbarre argued that the
heart and soul of the
Highland Creek communi-
ty is the village and
therefore this is where the
library should remain.
Don Baker, a Rouge com-
munity resident, said that
moving the library "would
be sacrilegious to the
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memory of the pioneers
who settled the area''.
Highland Creek village
dates its roots to 1793 when
Scarborough was first
surveyed and settlers
started homesteading the
area and Highland Creek
has had a library since
AID.
The library is presently
in cramped rented
quarters on Old Kingston
Rd. just east of Military
Trail and since igm the
board has planned to
relocate the library to the
corner of Ellesmere and
Mornsrh Rd. next to a new
plaza being developed.
Wed. June 11, 1986 THE NEWSI POST Page 3
West Hill Man Wins Jackpot
Jacob Tordjman of Ling
The West Hill resident
dog's birthday.
Rd., West Hill hit the
won playing the "five
As well as the jackpot
jackpot on June. 7th. The
number combination"
Mr. Tordjman won the se -
63 -year old won the Lot-
which he has been playing
cond prize of $11,621.50 plus
tario top prize of
since its inception, and us-
32 third prizes of $1,140.60
$.304,466.40.
ing the numbers of his
each, bringing his total
April To Represent Guides
winnings to $352,587.10.
Mr. Tordjman is married
with three children. He
April Bayer of Rodda
and eventual, national
plans to visit his mother in
Blvd. West Hill is attending
selections' committees for
France and share the
an international event in
consideration.
money with his family.
Sweden from July 30th to
Aug. 21st, 1986.
April is an exceptional
young woman who has
been chosen to represent
Girl Guides of Canada -
Guides du Canada.
Each year, hundreds of
girls from the Girl Guide
Organization apply locally
for International Events.
Of the qualified young
women who apply, only a
few applications are for-
warded to the provincial,
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
THE NEW
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GFU%DUATES,
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COME GJUN
Beat The Heat!E]CPERIENCE.
The Officer Candidate
Training Program is in-
tended foryoung people
wishing to become career
officers, putting their
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use in the operational
classifications of the
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O Infantry. armour,
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O Pilots, air navigators
O Air weapons control
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To learn more about the
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awaiting you, contact
your nearest recruiting
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yellow pages under
"Recruiting."
,. THE CANADIAN
ARMED FORCES
There's no life like it. Canada"
Pare 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. June 11, 1986
CoMM�N`�v DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
.. ........................................................
WED. JUNE 11
9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Everyone is invited to attend the ManuLife Blood Donor
Clinic. 55 Bloor St. W. at Bay St.. and help the Red Cross help
otners. All donors are welcome.
10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL
Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the
Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman
Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma,
Nepal. Greece, Tahiti, Australia. Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya,
Taiwan, New Zealand and many more.
1:310 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.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers Program meets in
the library of the Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This sup-
portive service is non-sectarian. free and open to men over 55
years of age. widowed less than two years.
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. ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada meets the first. second and fourth
Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School Library. All
single parents are invited to find out about children's ac-
tivities. monthly dances and adult activities.
6 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. JUNE 12
1:30 p.m EASY CHAIR TRAVEL
All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the
Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth
Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places
every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be
served.
1:30 to 3 p.m. FAMILY LAW
Lawyer Susan Ainley will discuss "Family Law" at the Ber-
nard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome
s to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Stephens Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services 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 lust drop in. Everyone is
welcome
7 to 11 p.m. BINGO
The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo
at Glen Watford Community Centre. Sheppard and Midland
Aves Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494-6912.
7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the
cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno
284-5860 or Michael. 668 -7191 -
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
Chkoprwtw
605 McCawan Road
n MM swan a u.rww
439-5538
Birchmouflt Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. White, s sc D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92M Fmc")
SEE YOU i
DOT
(AA DOORS!S
) t
CHIROPRACTORS
' JAMES A. PRICE ax.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough mow• Mor+wrgskw
Evening appointments
Available
initial 12 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
Donald R. Hunter i
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
THURS. JUNE 12
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the supportgroup for Agincourt and
Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet
at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
7:30 p.m. LUPUS SELF-HELP MEETING
The Ontario Lupus Association is sponsoring a Self -Help
meeting the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St.
E. at Jarvis St.. fourth floor. For details call 967-1414.
8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH WOMEN'S CENTRE OPEN HOUSE
Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, will be the
keynote speaker at the Scarborough Women's Centre Open
House, 91 East Park Blvd., Rooms 2 8 3. Her topic will be
"Towards the Nineties: Where are Women in Scarborough
Heading?" Refreshments will be served.
FRI. JUNE 13
9-30 to 11 a.m. 6 12:30 to 3 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Commander Park Arena. 140 Commander Blvd. Help the
Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are
welcome.
2 to 4:30 p.m. FREE FILM PRESENTATION
The five time Academy Award winning film "Oliver", will be
presented at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St.,
north of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 3-30 p.m. & 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Thornhill
Community Centre, 7755 Bayview Ave., Thornhill. Take the
time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome.
6 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The Parents' Group at Poplar Road Junior Public School,
66 Dearham Wood Rd., West Hill presents the 24th annual
Strawberry Festival and Barbecue. The cost is $2 for adults.
including strawberry tart and coffee and 501 for children• in-
cluding doughnut and drink. The event will feature pony
rides, clowns. games, wishing well, white elephant, bake and
plant sale.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 1:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
Dusk STAR PARTY
Harbourtront and the Royal Astronomical Society invite
the public to a free observation of Toronto's nighttime sky
through the Society's power telescopes, at York Quay
Seawall, just behind York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W.
In the event of fog, cloud cover or inclement weather the Star
Party will be held at dusk Sat. June. 14.
SAT. JUNE 14
40 a.m. to 3 p.m. ART GALLERY SHOW i SALE
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery. 225 Confederation Dr., is
holding a Show and Sale and everyone is invited.
10 a.m- to 6 p.m ANTIOUE MARKET
Harbourfront's popular antique market at 222 Queen's
Quay W. has over 60 dealers on weekdays and 200 dealers c -
weekends. The market is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to
Saturday and early morning to 5 p.m. Sundays.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m JUNE FAIR
Have the time of your life at the June Fair which will be
held in the hall and on the grounds of the Church of St.
Dunstan of Canterbury. 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will
feature a bake table. boutique 3 candy stall. new goods A
crafts, books b records, white elephant. tea room, hot dog dr
hamburger stand, refreshment garden. games, auction, a
draw for trip for two to Barbados. and more.
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W.
Admission is always free.
SUN. JUNE 15
7 a.m. MOTORCYCLE RIDE AGAINST CANCER
The 7th annual Round Robin Rally Motorcycle Ride against
Cancer will be held in Wetland. Brantford. Georgetown and
Toronto. Registration will take place between 7 and 9 a.m.
and the ride will finish by 6 p.m. This is not a race but a
scenic 250 mile "Poker Run .
1 pm INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S CONCERT
Ten multicultural children's groups perform for youngsters
and families alike at this free concert on the Shipdeck Stage
at York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Talented and entertaining vocalist Mark Wilton and his
Band will perform at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
7:15 p.m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
7:30 p.m JAZZ CONCERT
Hear The Jazz Corporation in a free jazz concert at Har-
bourfront in the Water's Edge Cafe, 235 Queen's Quay W.
MON. JUNE 16
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751-7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only. phone 261-9525-
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East. located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton. MPP Scarborough East, located in
the Morningside Mall. Suite 332. corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Firday. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appoint-
ment only. phone 281.2787.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere.
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 431.9181
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West HiIIJHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd . West Hii! Everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
Tne Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families
Associatin of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox
United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.. just north of
Sheppard Ave All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. JUNE 17
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP
The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss
works in progress and exchange ideas and information about
writing. If you write short stories, novels or children's stories
and are serious about trying to publish your work join this
group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.,
281-1376. A nursery is provided.
10.30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors get together to try disco and ballroom dance steps
at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W.
Admission is free. For details call 364-5665.
7 p.m. DESSERT EUCHRE
Fern Chapter No. 140, Order of the Eastern Star is holding
its annual Dessert Euchre at Western District Orange Hall,
833 St. Clair Ave. W. Dessert will be served at 7 p.m. and
euchre begins at 8 p.m. The cost is $3 for dessert and euchre
or $2.50 for euchre only. Tickets will be sold at the door.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Learn the skills of comedy and improvisation at this fun
and fast -paced workshop. Free at Harbourfront's York Quay
Centre. Call 364-5665 for details.
8 p.m EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
:............................................:`:...:......._..
WED. JUNE 18
5:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETRIES MEET
The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In-
ternational will hold its last monthly dinner meeting until
September at Howard Johnson's Hotel. The cost is $16. For
more details call Marcia O'Hearn. 483-4313 ext. 209.
7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 8 2. For more details call
the Clerks Office at 296.7286.
Approve Teaching Jewish
Holocaust In
Schools
by Gav Abbate
questioned why the Jewish
A North York Board of
holocaust was singled out
Education resolution that
when there have been
the Jewish holocaust be
many other atrocities and
taught in Ontario secon-
holocausts committed in
dary schools has found sup-
this century.
port among the majority of
"You're taking a narrow
Scarborough public school
view by taking one incident
trustees.
in isolation," said Horrox
The Scarborough Board
who argued for a more
of Education recently en-
comprehensive and all-
dorsed a motion to support
encompassing holocaust
the North York resolution
study
asking the Government of
But Trustee Pat Collie
Ontario to include the study
of the Jewish holocaust in
said studying the Jewish
history, English, law,
holocaust was a first step.
politics and sociology
"You have to start
colu•ses.
somewhere," she said.
But not everyone on the
The North York resolu-
Board endorsed the mo-
tion is being circulated to
tion.
all school boards in the pro -
Trustee David Horrox
vine for their support.
Senior VIP Service
Celebration of Volunteering
The Volunteering Centre volunteer opportunities
of ;Metropolitan Toronto's will be on display. There
Senior %7P Service is spon- will be entertainment
soring a celebration of throughout the day and
volunteering on Thurs. evening. Hours have been
Sept. 18 and everyone is in- extended to enable people
vited. to drop by on their way
The celebration will be home from work.
held at Yorkdale Stopping For further information
Centre from 9:30 a -m. until please call Barbara
9:30 p.m. Buckspan at the Senior VIP
Over 50 leading agencies Service of the Volunteer
with information on Centre at 923-4477.
McLEOD
YOUNG Dorothy S. Profitt
WEIR Investment Executive
Investment Services
Since 1921
McLeod Young Weir Limited
100 Consilium Place. Suite 102. Scarborough M1H 3E3
296-0043 After Hours 668-2061
DR. SALIM H. NASSER
Announcing the opening of his office
for the practice of dentistry at:
2 Antrim Cres., Suite 3
Scarborough, Ont. M1 P 2N3
(Kennedy/401)
Extended hours and Saturdays
(416) 297-0224
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
One of this city's most at-
tractive theatres is the
Premiere Dance Theatre in
the Queen's Quay Ter-
minal. What a shame that
it will soon be housing a
ridiculously sophomoric
and sophomorically
ridiculous show titled Los
Trios Ringbankus in outer
Sink.
It will run from June 26th
to Aug. 2nd but we saw it
recently at an advance
preview. Yes, we know that
"advance preview" is a
redundancy but then, so is
Outer Sink.
Los Trios Ringbarkus
are actually two
Australians - clever title
eh? - who present a 90
minute act of the sort that
Joe King and the Zaniacs
might have presented two
decades ago at the Edison
Hotel given today's
technology and decent pro-
duction facilities. And, the
Zaniacs did it with music!
Outer Sink is a difficult
show to describe - we
overheard one patron
remark at the close that it
might well have been call-
ed Utter Stink. but that was
too harsh an assessment.
To be fair, one sym-
pathizes with what Los
Trios are trying to do. It's
simply that they tried too
hard and depart the comic
for the manic. As well. the
show is far too long. Thirty
minutes of say, Monty
Python's Flying Circus
after whom Los Trios seem
to be modelling themselves
(or trying to) in part, are
hilarious. Ninety minutes
are boring .. boring to the
point that even some of the
admittedly clever bits lose
their comedic bite.
The flying suitcases look-
ed promising but went on
too long as did the motoriz-
ed beds. Mind you, the hor-
ny seagulls were amusing.
Look, perhaps one has to
make one's own decision
about Outer Sink. Certainly
there were some in the
trendy audietnce who seem-
ed to enjoy it and even we
found ourself chuckling at
some spots but our
laughter was intended for
the comic premise not the
comic actuality.
Perhaps there are many
who might enjoy a melange
of panto, black light, elec-
tronic music and
sophonwre comedy and we
do not gainsay that. We
would, however, be less
than true to our reviewer's
credo in suggesting that
Los Trios wear out their
welcome very quickly.
Hell, they even make us
descend into improper syn-
tax. Yes, we noticed but
after Outer Sink we really
can't be too upset about it.
ON SCREEN:
Raw Deal (Paramount)
is unwittingly well ap-
pelated. Many paying the
admission price might well
think that a raw deal is
what they've received.
This is the latest film to
star Arnold Schwarzeneg-
ger, the muscle that walks
and talks, more or less, like
a man. No one really ex-
pects much from his
movies. He's not an actor
nor does he pretend to be.
About the best he has to of-
fer is a commanding
presence that lends some
pseudo credibility to the
most far fetched of
premises and allows an au-
dience to enjoy moving
comic books without em-
barrassment.
Raw Deal is, however,
just too silly as the groans
of a preview audience at-
tested. The plot involves a
bureau chief's intended
revenge against an
underground leader
responsible for the death of
his son. Someone must get
close to the "dirty guy"
and do him in. Guess who is
chosen to infiltrate.
Silleee! It's Mr. S. whose
bulk alone would give him
away.
As we noted, we weren't
really expecting much
from the movie and were
prepared to accept it for
what it is intended to be.
We were, however, looking
forward to seeing four fine
support players, Sam
Wanamaker. Darren
McGavin, Steven Hill and
Ed Lauter. Well, we saw
them and were angry at the
waste of their fine talents.
We well remember see-
ing Mr. Wanamaker some
years ago at the Royal Alex
with Madeleine Carroll in
Goodbye My Fancy and
have enjoyed his work ever
since. To see such a fine,
sensitive actor mouthing
gangland obscenities is off-
putting in the extreme.
Watch very quickly or
you'll miss Darren
McGavin while Messrs Hill
and Lauter could have
telephoned in their role for
all they're called upon to
do.
One supposes that Raw
Deal will do rea onabiv
well at the box office but we
have this feeling that Mr. S.
can't afford many more
films like it. And, we cer-
tainly can't watch much
more waste of talent.
A temporary indisposi-
tion prevented our atten-
dance at a special screen-
ing of Skyward, the new•
Imax film at Cinesphere.
This is upsetting because
we understand it just might
be one of the better of these
landmark filum.
It features close up shots
of Canada Geese in flight
and we are told that one
can almost feel the beat of
their mighty wings. Truly
impressive.
It's a 23 minute film and
admission to it is free with
your admissiuon to Ontario
Place. No raw deal there.
B. & B.:
No, it doesn't stand for
Benedictine and Brandy, it
means Beauty and the
Beast and it reflects the
position in which we found
ourself recently.
You'll have read and
heard that Carrie Leigh,
the July Playboy cover girl
was in town recently and
we were invited to inter-
view her. She's quite a
young lady. Of course. you
know she's a Toronto girl
and while here she was
visiting her family who
now make their home in
Richmond Hill. While she
loves her family, it re-
mains that Los Angeles
where she now makes her
home, with Hugh Hefner, is
where it's at so far as she is
concerned.
She mentioned that she
has a part in Blake Ed-
wards' latest film A Fine
Mess. On hearing that I
mentioned in turn that
after leaving her I was go-
ing to attend a meeting of
the Sons of the Desert and
she was quick to ask me to
pass along her best wishes
to the club.
I mentioned the best
wishes to Grand Sheik Al
Dubin and he responded
with "Never mind the best
wishes. Why didn't you br-
ing along Miss Leigh!" I
know how he felt.
Travelling with Miss
Leigh is Elizabeth Norris
from the Playboy organiza-
tion. We had met her on a
previous junket and were
quite smitten with her but
in honesty thought it might
have been just a mere in-
fatuation. How wrong we
were! The woman is sensa-
tional and we look forward
to seeing her again. Hint,
hint!
SPORT SCENE:
We're sure that many
who read these scribblings
of ours are of the opinion
that our chief interest is the
world of show business and
that we know little if
anything about sports
which is laughable because
professional sports, at
least, are really just
another form of show
business.
Be that as it might, we
remind all and sundry that
we were the first to state
that the Blue Jays would
flop this year. In the falter-
ing weeks of the '85 season
we suspected they were
playing over their heads
and when Bobby Cox
resigned after the heart
breaking loss to Kansas Ci-
ty, which we also
predicted. we were sure.
Mr. Cox resigned because
he knew the Blue Jays
couldn't come back for '86.
However, we are not a
fair weather fan and we
still enjoy the BJs and their
opposition.
Just to prove what a
sport we are, we're
prepared to share a
reasonable confidence with
our readers. When the
Yankees and the Brewers
are next in town for their
respective series with the
Blue Jays they'll be staying
at the Sheraton centre.
Go for it, autograph
hounds.
Incidentally. how many
remember when the
Milwaukee Brewers were
the Braves after taking
over the old Boston Na-
tional League franchise
and before surrendering it
to Atlanta where Bobby
Cox is now comfortabiv in-
stalled'
ON' RECORD:
If you have seen the PBS
special Saving The
Wildlife. you will recall the
beautiful soundtrack that
evoked and enhanced im-
ages of the creatures being
observed in certain
segments.
If you didn't see the
special, make sure to view
it on what we are sure will
be a return showing. You
will love the soundtrack.
Whether you have seen
the show or not, run - don't
walk - to Your nearest
record store and ask for the
soundtrack on American
Gramophone Records by
Mannheim Steamroller.
This is quite one of the
nicest albums we've heard
in some time. The music is
Rock oriented it's true. but
it is also rooted in the
classics training of the
composer producer Chip
Davis.
One thinks particularly
of the dolphins segment
titled Come Home to the
Sea. It is a wonderful mood
piece filled with sound
musical values. As well,
there is the Tamarind
Monkeys segment recall-
ing one's memories of sam-
ba carnivals in Rio De
Janiero.
There are of course,
other cuts, all of which
deserve mention, but we
have space for only one
more. That is the Harp Seal
piece which sounds like
mediaeval music with its
solo emphasis on the harp
with figures by pan flute.
We have often stated that
we don't like Rock but we
Wed. June 11, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Jane & Susan Lewis, twin sisters, and 1972 graduates of Scarborough's Cedarbrae Col-
legiate came to the school's recent 25th anniversary parte to reminisce and see old
schoolmates. At right is Carol Trench, a former teacher. , Photo - Bob Watson
Woburn Tops In Math
Woburn Collegiate was
top Canadian team in the
Euclid Mathematics Con-
test for grade 12 students
administered by the
University of Waterloo.
Team members are
Rocky Lee. Kenneth Gor-
don and Bryan Smyth. The
team will receive the Cana-
dian Championship Shield
and team members will
each receive a Canon
do have admiration for
most Rock musicians. This
album, we believe, bears
out our latter predilection.
Just superb.
FAST EXIT:
No% that we are in the
month of June brides, allow
Lis to resurrect this old
joke. It has been said that
architects cover their
mistakes with ivy, doctors
with sod and brides with
mayonnaise Mahzel tov'
calculator at the Awards
banquet to be held at the
University of Waterloo in
June.
The Canadian individual
champion is Rockly Lee of
Woburn with a score of 96
out of loo. Rocky will
receive the Gold Medal at
the Awards banquet.
Maternity
Fashions
Celebrate Spring
With Us
We offer something special for
every Mom to be
from Maternity Fashions to
baby accessories
NEW. CLOTHING FOR NURSING NCTHERS
3447 Kennedy Rd.
;South of steeled
291-1510
CVEKavEN
SALE OF
SELECTED
STOCK
June 16th - 21 st
UP TO 70% OFF
Second Hand Books 70%
Second Hand
Harlequin Romances 3 for $1
Albion Book and Gift
376 Old Kingston Road
Highland Creek Plaza
284-4801
Page 6 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. June 11, 19M
Around and About
'Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Events A t Black Creek
Three exciting events are
taking place at Black
Creek Pioneer Village dur-
ing the month of June.
The Tinsmith Shop of-
ficially opens Fri. June 13.
History books tell us that
the tinware era lasted only
a few decades. Before the
end of the 19th Century, tin-
ware was largely replaced
by glassware and pottery.
and tinsmiths all but disap-
peared.
Now. an 1867 Tinsmith
Shop and Hardware Store
has been authentically
recreated. Inside an ex-
perienced tinsmith is hard
at work crafting items for
villagers, including coffee
pots, tea kettles, plates,
cookie cutters and candle
molds.
The Village. dressed in
bunting and flags, will be
alive with pomp and
ceremony during '.Military
Encampment '86 which
takes place June 14 and 15.
Get an idea of what it was
like to be a soldier of the
18th or 19th century and see
what they looked like, when
more than loo soldiers
from re-created Canadian
and American regiments
march, fire muskets, skir-
mish in the streets and re-
enact the military
manoeuvres of the past.
As a salute to Father's
Day the Village is offering
a special reduced admis-
sion rate of $l for fathers,
when accompanied by any
other family member on
Sun. June 15.
Dramatic Casuals - 60'
The 60's look is back and
with it the fashion
dramatics of Broadway.
The fashion conscious
young woman will be seen
wearing casual fun wear in
every colour this season
from brights and pastels to
the bolder black and white
at work and play.
This spring it's free and
easy living with a strong
emphasis on comfort. The
60's still have it and are
coming back to prove it.
Exciting new looks will
feature - trim stretch legg-
ings or knit shirts with
oversized poly -cotton shirts
and tops, with or without
Sogetsu Ikebana
'Ikebana' is known to
people as a traditional art
of flower arrangement,
born and cultivated in
Japan. This art is typically
Japanese representing the
time honoured tradition of
Japan.
There have been flower
arrangements decorating
the alters of Shinto or Bud-
dhist temples in ancient
times. The flower ar-
rangements as they were
cannot be called 'Ikebana'.
In short. we may set the
point of the departure of
'Ikebana' at the time when
there arose a clear mtenl-
tion to decorate the living
environment with flowers
and to appreciate them by
adding various ideas.
The forms of 'Ikebana'
vary according to age and
character of the artists.
The essence• however, lies
constant and this is nlameh•
the spirit or idea cf
'Ikebana'. If you come
across an arrangement not
agreeable or old fashioned
to you, it is not the spirit
but the characteristic of
that particular arrange-
ment or school that does
not match your taste.
The spirit under which
the Sogetsu School was
born was to create
'Ikebana' that matches ac-
tual life, something that
deserves the name of art. It
ALBION BOOK ANO GIFT
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
New and used hooks
and special orders.
284-4801
VILLA
FISH and CHIPS
Best fish & Chips
In Town!
515 East Ave
at Island Rd.
For take ouf 201-131S
is to be fresh, vital and
dynamic.
Various poses of flowers
and trees in their infinite
beauty, variable according
to the seasons; abundant
creative ideas, and the
beauty of vessels in their
environment - these three
elements combined matte
the -Ikebana- of the Sogetsu
School.
Sofu Teshigahara was
the founder of the Sogetsu
School in the early 19th
Century. The spirit through
art mored with the times
and has been a true reflec-
tion of the new Japan. Mr.
Teshigahara named the
school 'Sogetsu', the
Chinese characters mean-
ing Grass -Slow. an art
which encompasses the
openness of the universe.
There are branches and
study groups of the Sogetsu
School all over the world. It
started in Toronto under
the leadership of Mrs.
Kyoko Abe, who received
her training and teaching
diplomas in Japan.
The members of the
Toronto East Chapter are
from many cultural
backgrounds but share a
common interest. They
have been studyingSogetsu
Ikebana and formed the
group to further their
knowledge by having
workshops, exchanging ex-
periences and sharing their
creations at an annual
flower show.
It takes years of study
and practise. As one ac-
complishes one step, there
is yet another to be
discovered. With a few
flowers and a few branches
one must learn to create a
masterpiece in art. Truly
an enjoyable lifetime hob-
by -
For information about
classes or activities of the
Sogetsu Ikebana, call Mrs.
Kyoko Abe, 491-7705.
TAKE NOTICE THAT
The Annual Meeting of the Centenary
Hospital Association will be held on
Wednesday, June 18, 1986 at 12:00 p.m. in the
Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker
Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough,
Ontario.
An amendment to Centenary Hospital Bylaw
No. 3 will be presented.
mock turtle necks - all in
explosive florals, graphic
squiggles, polka dots and
animals prints. Cheeta
T-shirts will be hotter than
ever this season - a
reminder of the Marilyn
Monroe era.
"Black and white seems
to mark the colour trend
for this fashion season with
animal prints being very
big. For the fashion aware
young woman, simple co-
ordinates can be ac-
cessonzed with bold earr-
ings• bracelets and
necklaces to create a sen-
sational look for night or
day," says Kathy
Melander, Director of
Marketing for Suzy Shier
Canada Limited.
Pastels continue to be hot
sellers this fashion season
featured in skirt, pant and
top co-ordinates. Fashion
dramatics will even, on a
more subtle level, find
their way into the city's
boardrooms. A welcome
diversion from executive
city.
For the recent college
graduate or womac wan-
ting a touch of sopllistica-
tion in her appearance -
versatile rayon co-ordinate
s Style
full skirts and blazers in
dazzling florals. A
somewhat leaner. more
tailored look can be found
in cotton blend knits in
pastels and brights.
For the traveller, shorts.
camp shirts. tube and tank
tops can be found in an ex-
citing burst of colours. Sun -
worshippers can bask
blissfully in rays in striking
brightly coloured one-piece
or two-piece swimsuits.
"The total together fun
look for work or play can be
easily achieved through ad-
ding one or two accessories
such as a fun beach bag. a
hat. brightly coloured knee
highs or socks available in
every imaginable shade,"
explants Melander.
Volunteers
Needed
Braille instruction begins
at the CNIB in September.
Volunteers are needed at
The Canadian National In-
stitute for the blind who
will devote fifteen hours a
week to bthille books for
blind children and adults.
Call the CNIB at 486-2572
Lchen Cupb
r • t •, •,i r n,.aer I ,A.oa, (,.rrrtwn..ron. 1 ,...ran
Cooking over the coals
When the warm weather
comes, people head for the
outdoors - and what better
way to cook than over the
coals. Granted, barbecuing
does take some experience, so
here are some tips that will
make even the novice chef a
winner.
Prepare your fire at least 20
minutes before you want to
start cooking. Begin barbecu-
ing by piling the briquets in a
pyramid fashion to light. Once
the coals are grey, glowing and
covered with ash, unpile them
so the fire does not become too
hot. The fire temperature is
just right when you can hold
your hand over the grill for at
least 3 seconds.
Most chefs prefer to serve
barbecued steak at the --rare-
to-medium" stage since well
done steaks lack juiciness and
tenderness.
The following chart is a
guideline to help you cook
your steaks.
Barbecue Timetable
Minwes Per Side
Will
Tbwknmc
Rare Medium
Done
1-10ch
5 6 8-9
10-13
1 rh-orches
6-7 10-13
18-20
2 -aches
ID -13 20-25
30.35
Avoid losing all the good
juices by using your finger in-
stead of a knife to test for
doneness. If the steak is soft to
the touch• it's rare; if it springs
back, it's medium; and if it's
firm, the steak is well done.
Canadian, love steak. espe-
cially on the barbecue. Here
are some w iy s to enjoy your
favorite Acak this summer at
reasonable prices
Buy steak in quantity.
Consider buying a loin from
your butcher. A long loin
which includes sirloin, T-
bone. porterhouse and wing
steaks. will weigh 55-60 lbs
(18-20 kg). This is the full
weight of the loin before cut-
ting. cutting and trimming
will reduce this weight by 18 to
20%. A long loin will yield
about 22 1 -inch (2.5 art) thick
steaks. Steaks can be stored in
the freezer or refrigerator
freezer and will keep well all
summer.
Buy retail specials. If
freezer buying is not for you,
watch for retail specials.
Stocking up on specials can
result in considerable savings
- possibly up to 27%. Make
sure the steaks you choose are
trimmed to your specifica-
tions, with minimum waste.
Stretch steak on a skewer.
Alternate cubes of steak on a
skewer with your favorite
fruits or vegetables for tasty
Beef Kabobs. This makes the
steak go further and provides a
delicious variation. For
greater savings, use less ex-
pensive beef cuts and marinate
the cubes before harbecuing.
Marinate less expensive
steaks. Inexpensive steaks,
such as blade and cross -rib
can be marinated for delicious
steak droit. Round and sir -
A Visual Tribute
The Ontario Association
of the Deaf is celebrating
too years on June 30th and
a gala evening is planned.
As an Ontario visual
tribute Connie's Antiques
and Cullen Country Barn
will present "A Vintage
Bridal Show" which will be
followed by disco dancing
at the Constellation Hotel.
The 1995-86 term was a
very successful one for the
association. Its ac-
complishments included
obtaining the rights for
hearing impaired drivers
to obtain a licence; en-
couraging a Parents Coun-
cil to assist understanding
of their child's deafness;
establishing an Ontario In-
terpreters Service and
establishing a print shop.
Visual tributes also in-
clude a cake baked by
George Brown College in
the OAD colours, a floral
tribute at the Lawrence
Avenue Park by the City of
Toronto Parks and Recrea-
tion, plus outdoor con-
gratulations at North York
Hydro on Yonge St.,
Emeral Isle Motel in Rich-
mond Hill and Goodyear
and Factory Carpet on the
expressway.
19th Century Military Comes
To Life At Black Creek
The color and excitement
of the early military is
brought to life on the
weekend of June 14-15,
when Black Creek Pioneer
Village presents Military
Encampment '86.
Approximately 200
"soldiers" from several re-
created regiments are ex-
pected to take part in the
two-day festivities. Drills,
skirmishing and black -
powder shooting will be
demonstrated, and the
public is welcome to visit
the soldiers' camp and ask
questions.
The soldiers are hob-
byists with a keen interest
in early military history.
They portray members of
Canadian and U.S.
regiments from the late -
18th and early -19 Cen-
turies.
The regiments scheduled
for '.Military Encampment
'36 include the King's
Royal Yorkers, Willett's
Levies, Butler's Rangers,
Hoisington's New York
Ranger Battalion, the 74th
Highlanders and several
others. Military skills will
be demonstrated around
the Village throughout both
days, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wives and children of the
soldiers, in period costume,
will also participate in the
encampment, illustrating
another side of pioneer life.
The second day of the En-
campment - Sunday, June
15 - is Father's Day, and
all fathers can enter Black
Creek Pioneer Village for
only $1, when accompanied
by a child.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located in North
York, at Jane St. and
Steeles Ave. It can be easi-
ly reached via Highways
401 and 400, and is accessi-
ble by TM. For more infor-
mation, call 736-1733.
Celebrate ohr :.. %teak rn1 the barl, —
loin tip ,teak. .:.,,u abo be
marinated for tenderness. A
marinade of oil and vinegar,
or wine, and some spices, can
be easily made in a few min-
utes. Marinades need time to
tenderize and provide flavor;
for smaller medium -tender
beef cubes, 2 to 4 hours; for
blade, cross -rib and round
steaks, 8 to 10 hours; for flank
and short ribs, up to 24 hours.
Whether it's steak, kabobs
or your favorite burger, enjoy
beef on your barbecue this
summer.
Shrimp Stuffed Steak
4 Rib -eye, Porterhouse,
Strip Loin or Wing steaks.
each 11/4 -inch (3 cm)
thick.
Shrimp Stuffing
2 tbsp (25 mL) butter
114 cup (50 ml.) chopped
onion
'h cup (125 mL) chopped
celery
1 cup (250 nil-)
(fresh or canned)
1/4 cup (50 mL) tine bread
crumbs
1 tbsp (15 mL) lemon juice
I tbsp (15 mL) dry white
wine
Salt, pepper, savory to taste
2 tbsp (25 mL) snipped
parsley
For stuffing, sauts vegeta-
bles in butter until tender -
crisp. Add remaining
ingredients. Heat thoroughly.
Cut a deep pocket in the side
of each steak. Stuff pockets
with shrimp mixture and
skewer closed. Barbecue steak
over medium hot coals for ap-
proximately 10 minutes per
side or until desired doneness.
Turn once during cooking.
Makes 4 to 8 servings.
For more great Beef -on -the -
Barbecue recipes, write to the
Beef Information Centre, 590
Keele Street, Suite 325, Dept.
P115-85, Toronto, Ontario
M6N 3E3. Enclose 50c for
postage and handling.
HIGH QUALITY
l�III
AND LOW PRICES AT
lantl
LANTIC
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KG BAG
890
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
CANADA PACKERS DEVON
PRODUCT OF USA
CALIFORNIA 4/ 00
LEMONS LARGE SIZE
SLICED
SIDE
89
BACON 500G►KG
MAPLE LEAF
REGULM
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 52kg
450 G
WIENERS
43 9
PKG
"
MAPLE
FRO tVZE Lam®
95
BEEF
OU;ED
BURGERS �G
III.
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BOLOGNA
169
500 G. PKG.
SCHNEIDER'S. SLICED
COOKED
99,
MEATSITS G PKG.
DUTCH, MAC i CHEESE. LUNCHEON.
PICKLE i PIMENTO
SCHNEIDER'S
FROZEN
PRODUCT OF USA
CALIFORNIA 4/ 00
LEMONS LARGE SIZE
MINI
199
SIZZLERSSooaPKo
DAINTY
SUPER PATINA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 52kg
TOWN CLUB
43 9
COOKED
"
AT DELI
HAM
1
OU;ED
III.
ABC
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6 L BOX
299
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. June 11, 190 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Wmiewou" LOCATIONS
son 40
BtESIY�IE RD. AT I(ErNYEWY IANIBICE AYE E f IBIETT D.
HOURS MON PRI I AM •10 P M BOURS MON - $ AM 10 P M.
SAriftt ) AM.•N PY NAMO T IIAJ4M PY
rins.j WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
(QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
PICNIC FORK
SHOULDERS
174 79
kg Ib.
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
BLACK DIAMOND
SINGLE THIN
CHEESE
SLICES '100.PAV
299
DEL MONTE
CANNED 69
FRUIT=OZTm
PEACH HALVES, FRIMT COCKTAIL.
PEAR HALVES
SEALTEST
PARLOUR 99
SNOW CROP FROZEN ¢
ICE CREAM 2LTU.2FRENCH FRIES79
l Ka BAa
GAY LEA 2 00
SWISS STYLE
Ywou1,5 G
ASSORTED RAVOURS TUO
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE 99C
I LOT"
BRAVO
It 1
TOMATO I IF3
PASTE 51,2 Oz. lin
SUN PACK, FROZEN
100% UNSWEETENED CONCENTRATE
ORANGE ¢
JUICE 12 OZ. TIN 99
UNICO
VEGETABLE
OIL
69
$ L JuG 2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMII Y
ONTARIO FRESH
GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 18 c
kg 99Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi,Y
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
2 84 129
KG LB.
PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
CANTELOPES
79EA.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 199
CANADA FANCY
IDA RED
APPLESSLOCELLO a"
PRODUCT OF USA �/ 00
FLORIDA
LIMES
TETLEY S 49 PRODUCT OF U.A.
TEA BAGS SPINACH
SH
OIIA►WE PEKOE
�,o.,I TZ 2 w OZ CELLO ORO 691
ALORO
FROZEN 199
PIZZA
PRODUCT OF USA
CALIFORNIA 4/ 00
LEMONS LARGE SIZE
PEPPERONI OR DELUXE t PACK
a00 G BOX
DAINTY
SUPER PATINA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 52kg
RICE 599
TnMATnF.q s;4c
10 K G BAG
'a
HOSTESS 99 PRODUCT OF USA OR ONTARIO
BUNCHED
BUTTER ¢ RADISH OR 3/100
TARTS -GREEN ONIONS
PKG OF 10
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
6 c c
49291b
.
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO.1
PEACHES
1152¢
kg 691b.
Page K THE NEWS POST Wed. June I1, 19M
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified a lfto 5 p.m.Mond accepted call
291=2583
p p ays
=HELPANTED =HELPWANTED CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE
ARTICLES'""I L I
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Pur of AQP -vert
t7.1. . Mdth Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Pefpell I desk dhrlss
at lust UM plus tax (total
S421111, coM wlaly spiral
bound. You aniw your own
dalse - three days per page.
Ideal for gifts. Keep track of
social or businew
'olomgsme . Send to
Watson PtubEs lh Co. Ltd.,
Bot 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 MNrw Ars..
Vitae 35, Scarborough, 291.
2503.
BEDROOM SUITE
White French Provincial,
includes: desk. 3 -drawer
Chest, hutch, corner
dressing table. triple mirror,
night table. 7 -drawer chest.
chair, matching single bed
headboard cover.
bedspread. drapes and
blind. Excellent condition.
Asking 5900.00. Call 282-
3664
- ------------------------- ------------ -----------
-mi
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs. all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers. dryers, stoves.
dishwashers and air
Conditioners. Call now: 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discojnf
....................
B�JSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
A manufacturer of heating
equipment requires dealers
In the Pickering area. Call 1-
611-1r%A-72Slit
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales Work
guaranteed. 759$255.
FAREER
TRAINING
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
Financial assistance may
by available to qualified
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at Broadview Station
466-8725
5 Schools in Ontario
SUMMER amemall
SCHOOLS
This summer will De crucial for
your child At a location nea, vo,
the CENTRE FOR ACHIEVEMENT
offers expert tutoring in reading
writing, spelling. maths and
French at all grade levels indivi-
dual attention 3 to 5 De, teacher
ENROLL NOW
CENTRE FOR ACHIEVEMENT
96x-3826
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
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR INSURANCE
SECRETARY
Mature person with in-
surance background pre-
ferred.
Ca I I
759-0266
for appointment
Beaverbrook Insurance
& Real Estate Ltd.
1682A Victoria Park Ave.
Scarborough
A Career In Truck ni g
Transport drivers fteeded Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License For pre-screening
inlerivo and lob placement infor-
n allot . om rl Mery Orr's Trans-
port800
1�, ry". hkampton
EMPLOYMENT
UP TO
$1000.00 WEEKLY
Stuffing envelopes. It is an
opportunity to become an
independent mailer for our
company. You will be
supplied with the materials
to be stuffed, envelopes will
already be stamped and
addressed. For application
form, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope to
Karlstedt and Associates.
P.O. Box 2150. Station P.
Thunder Bay. Ontario. P7B
5E7.Canada
GARAGE SALEJ'
3 FAMILIES
SAT. Jon 141h - 9 a.m.4 p.m.
313 Res" High aads Or
Crib, stroller, change table.
bicycles, & much more.
Port Union & 401 area
GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
GARDEN
SHEDS
Sales, Service Assembly
Bouchier & Company
265.5578
Major carps acreplF ,
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
OWN a piece of Muskoka for
the price of a car! Your own
log cabin on the Muskoka
River for only $15,900. Six
miles from Bracebridge (705)
645-9171 days. Anita. 645-
8883 evenings.
------- ----------------------------------------
E
ING &
ATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
PART-TIME Driver wanted.
Approximately 4 hours each
day. Would suit retired per-
son. Will pay SW a day
Toronto area deliveries. Call
Mr. MacFarlane at 745.3897.
MANAGER trainees for
national appliance company.
$345 per week salary. No exp-
erience necessary. Will train.
Car required. Part time also
available. Students welcome.
Call 297-5094.
=ROOMSNT
NEWCOMERS d high school
students seeking rooms in
Scarborough. Call Free
Room Registry. 494.6922
Dave
PERSONAL
D
NEED TO KNOW
"ETHM ABOUT
tLIR NEW
MMUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community n`.-rnaticn.
The TIPAC Group
• Psychic Readings
e Meditation Classes
• House Parties
By arw. 439-0476
='V� HIAFIO
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
e T.V. STREREO
Call us for better service
Sales & Service
SINCE 19M
755-5668
1245 Elhsis- i m Rd.
84 FIERO SE
AS MISTANG CT
4 cvL, auto., PS/P0, AM -FM cess., o. whir-
down, w, luxury ktlerlar, maps, Emb GT
Nra, low looks,
S3 H.O. S sod• PS/PB AFM Ml
cess., ,
luxury IrMwior caroiM-rNr const a , slept
GT tires, low
I
miles, surer surer on pas
Ow now for
miles, IuM Me ave for only
;10,000
6126M
wbuabr$234w ammw
wbnefor 2"16 aWAf
S4 ANI SON
UZU
V3, sula, PS/PB. AM -FM ass., over-
Fully fuss loaded, eM thenlow
miles, bledt In colour. A real . One
drive, re an' rower Irlch, meas, low
eve twofor •:w.t a el.tx. good eater.
year wart. iclutIed for only
$161M
:13,300
wbnebrx3sI" emus
or leen 1103 f7 a wma
84 =
84 TRANS AM
w• auto., overdrive, fit, air AM -FM
ase., P. widows, P. lofts, r, field+, lux -
if H.O. high out pull eine overdr vt, III,
air, AM raft, T -bps, locks, widows,
ury iMNior, Eaft GT Ibis, maps, w1Nle
Inc ofolw, low low MAM Surto low for Orly
mirror. luxYry iMerbr. 81ect i gold Low
milts, maps, GT Il= Must lot seen, M
61 `AM
wadditl lash lora er
41
w tsaa br *=46 a slaw
taw./�y�k
arl ndifer"i/ le" anima
04 CORVETTE
15CWAR 1M0 CONE
V/ 30 viva-flre, w, AM -FM ass.• M.
loaeltr, locks. whidews abrin.
4 M Twee, eu1e., w, W, .rube, locks
reed an rad, reel OWDmore opeon c
wiow
ds, mk i v kxrt0ar net, kuawv in-
lerior, AM -FM can. Premium sound,
�am
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$22AW
mus. aa�1e GT Iires r. ttrek low mils.
A real Mrnorri New M b ff1AK Our
Mna
yfor� awm a
slab x14,000
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leather
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w1xeM, rower more root, IMltw
inbrbr lipnt Sow anvwWncs Ka+r,
Fury !Ivey "dad, M the ooHorrs fiver i
Fuft Illpr ped , a leer
comu'
wirt wheels, com ~ desk, two fore
black & prey, Iarlfau red. 8afaea of 3 yr.
cold tar wan. Low . Row a rel deet
oorttpend b a new am. RIsM low for alley
or lease ler *424" a mamia
x 19,900
wteanb. a.rraw
84 1111,011mc 4000 STE
it LT, 4 9111.
4 CA. aub.. PsiPs. AM -FM tees., w,
W, crulw. whinitoa seek, sunroof, etc
kulwY inherit►, bCts.
4 M &JIV PSIPS. AM -FAIL w, kWAV
dean. deer wirers
Low miles. Nice Naar for wdy
kMebr wl►t wMM elec 4tH. LOW low
milos, <Sadery wen. fuotr :avis M
614,000
x11,900
wiO br$317' sresew
ori aramp
TUITION
BASED ON M MONTHS SM 00" ♦ TAX i LIC
DOwN PAYMEIfT FIGURES CAN CHAN" BASED on CREDfr
ala
F- TUITION
TUITION _aaal
LEARN TO WELD
a
"CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL"
WO teach all types of ,veto. rq spec.a rG �r p,pe enc governvnenl testing. -
"TRAIN OUR WAY"
FOR BETTER PAY
WE ALSO TEST WELDERS 10
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Day & evening classes
61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.363.7635
IN DOWNTOWN - TORONTO
PARENTS! Your child's
success equals attitude plus
skills. Free tutoring. Mr.
Thompson B.A., B.Ed. 264.
2404.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
L FT'S
SEF: YOU
UO IT...
OUTCXN * S t�
EOVING &
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
an 762 - 9819 an
Call us daytime
Or evening
Classifieds
Continued
On
Page
9
1 '-
...................................X0 --e ............X..........
CLASSIFIED ADS
Continued From Page 8
r"""A"s�CAPNlPS rA""`�CA1MPS
HIGH QUEST
RIDING CAMP
High Quest is a resident camp where
students are assigned their own horse to
feed, care for and ride. We have excellent
horses, clinics, trail rides, horse drawn
hay rides and at the end of each week
student compete in their own horse
show.
Our riding staff and counsellors are care-
fully selected for their riding and teach-
ing skills and their ability to provide a
relaxed caring enivronment for children.
Our facilities include a large heated pool,
large indoor riding arena, 3 home -cooked
meals per day, excellent indoor facilities
and fun activities.
Weeks available: July 21, July 28, August
4, (1986).
DON'T BE LEFT OUR
REGISTER NOW
640-2532 OR
640.2920
���n 1L
WED. JUNE: 11 n6
P M
L no Scirboro Today
12. is Ldestyyle
12 30 Strictly Politics
1 o0 Trsd�n� Post
2 30 Wtleis lou (:et Older
3 on Inch Folk
3 30 Expo '26 Worlds Fair
4.00 Community Messages
4 30 Spotlight On Jobs
6.45 Tnvta Teasers
s:o0 scarboro Today
5 15 Lifescyyk
5 38Stnctly Polities
e 00 Cluktren's ProgrammMR
t oe Art Of Karate
8 3o Scat bot Today
8 65 Lfestyk
9 00 Sytpr�ic�tly Politics
9: 30 T` ow Jobs
9 e.5 nvha Teasers
to: 30 Chiropractic Show
11:80 Scarboro Today
11,
is l.ifestyyk
11 30 Strictic Politic
THURS. JUNE 12
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifest le
12 30 : Politics
1:00 SS'ppoottl1 On Jobe
1:15'rnVia Teasers
1:30 When .. You Get Older
2:00 Community Messages
s:o0 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictlyy Politics
6:110 Stars Of Tomorrow
6:30 Readers Corder
7:30 Sports Talk
8:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Stnctly Politics
9:30 Spotlight On Jobs
9:45 nvia Teasers
10:00 Arts Scarborough
10:30 Irish Folk Show
11:80 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11.30 Stnctly Politics
FRI. JUNE Ie.
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 At The Movies
12:30 Beauty Profiles
1:00 Arts Scarborough
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 At The Movies
5:30 Children's Programming
6:00 10 For Kids
6:30 Portuguessisimo
7:00 Horizon
8:30 scarboro Today
8:45 At The Movies
9:00 Choices
9:30 Polonia Review
11:00 Scarboro Today
11 15 At The Movies
SAT. JUNE IJ
P.M
12:00 Community Messages
12:30 Vimons Of Punjah
1:00 Wit st Indian Showcase
1.10 Malte%e show
2:00 Greek Show
3:00 beauty Profile,
3:30 Chir actic Show
5:30 Art 0 Karate
6.00 Sports Talk , Replay i
: on Sports %pet-ul
SIN. JUNE 15
PM
12-.MC'autuwsuty Messages,
1230 t'auncil Replay
MON. JUNE 16
I'M
12:00Scarboro Today
12.15Ldest le
12: 3o Strictly Politics
1 �00 Conurah }}� Vessages
200 Searboo CotnccIJ
or Cmomumty Messages
5: 00 Scarborough Today
5: Is Lifest le
5 30 Strictly Politics
6 00 Clurapr—tic SAow
6 30 Stars of Tomorrow
on Irish Folk
8:30 Scarboro Today
2:45 Lifestyle
9: 00 Strictly Politics
10:00 Rob Cormier Show
11:W Scarbore Today
11: 15 Lifeuyyk
11:30 Grictr,• Politrcs
TUES. JUNE 17
VM
1200 scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Arts Scarborough
2:00 Metro Couwcil or
Commur iq Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 strictly Politics
6:00 Hamm�
7:30 Trading Post
8:30 Scarborough Today
8:65 Lifestvie
9:00 strictly Politics
9:30 Art Of Karate
10:00 Beauty Profile -
1 0:30 When You Gel Older
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyk
11:30 Strictly Politics
Six Share
In Jackpot
Six employees of Canada
Wire and Cable shared the
June 7th Lottario jackpot
totalling $304,466.40.
The lucky winners are
Jack Martin, Scarborough:
Stan Yardley, Scar-
borough: Robert Stewart,
Toronto: Frank
Mastrolonardo. Richmond
Hill: Stan Nascimento.
Ajax and James Butler,
East York.
New Horizon Grants
New Horizons is a federal
government program that
enables retired people to
create projects of their own
choosing. It offers grants to
groups who undertake ac-
tivities for the benefit of
themselves and others in
their community.
West Hill Crafts and Fine
Arts, Kingston Rd. $1,563,
to expand an existing pro-
gram of activities in-
cluding leathercraft and
ceramics.
Port Union Woodburners
and Carvers, Lawrence
Ave. E., $1,826, to expand a
woodcraft program in-
cluding classes in woodbur-
ning and woodcarving.
Fallingbrook Seniors,
Woodglen Rd. $3,403, to
continue a program of ac-
tivities including carpet
bowling, movie presenta-
tions, and pot -luck suppers.
Keep Fit in Rhythm
Group, Edithvale Dr.,
$4.402, to establish an exer-
cise program for senior
stroke victims.
Thorncliff Park Friend-
ship Club, Thorncliffe Park
Dr., $7.707, to update social
and recreational programs
including euchre, and
bridge games, social
events and teas.
Vietnamese Elderly Cen-
tre Committee, Whiteside
Place, $14,952, to establish
a centre for Vietnamese
seniors. Activities include
English classes, socials.
educational trips. informa-
tion and advising services,
music, new skills, crafts.
cooking. chess and card
games -
Pule Tree Senior Centre
Group, Lawrence Ave. E.,
$18,845, to reach out to
isolated senion in the com-
munity by means of con-
gregate meals and a
newsletter. Activities at
the centre include fitness
sessions, film presenta-
tions, crafts and
work-
Suuperannuated
Teachers' of Ontario I STO >
District 23 Older Adult
Survey Group, Yonge St.
$19,328, to carry out an ex-
tensive survey of the
educational needs of North
York seniors.
Mid -Scarborough Senior
Citizens, Eglintala Ave. E..
$3,540, to expand a fitness
program.
Adanac New Horizons
Committee, Adanac Dr.
$3,720 to purchase a
snooker table.
Residents' Council, Ex-
tendlcare Bayview, Cum-
mer Ave., $5,286, to expand
an existing program of ac-
tivities.
Chffwood Manor Patio
Group, Don Mills Road,
$5,663. to establish a pro-
gram of outdoor activities.
Agricola Sewing Circle,
York Mills Road, $5,820, to
improve level of involve-
ment in activities by learn-
ing how to use sewing and
knitting machines, quilting
frames and weaving looms.
North York Senior
Walkers, Ameer Avenue.
$5,914, to promote the sport
of walking, on a year round
basis.
The Deaf Drama Club,
Bayview Avenue, $6,175, to
establish a drama com-
pany for deaf seniors.
Scarborough City Choral
Group (Seniors).
Ellesmere Road East,
$6,569, to continue a pro-
gram of singing, music ap-
preciation, music educa-
tion and choral competi-
tions.
The Warden -Wexford
Bell Choir, Howarth
Avenue, $8,442, to establish
a handbell choir.
Gray Tigers Senior
Citizens' Club, Dufferin St..
$8,801, to continue a pro-
gram of activities in-
cluding music, socials, arts
and crafts, video movies,
photography, cultural
outings, several indoor
games and production of a
newsletter.
Seniors for Nature Cance
Club, Lesmill Road, $8,887,
to establish a canoe club.
Minazuki-Kai, Bathurst
St., $9,848, to improve a
newsletter featuring Haiku
poetry and initiate a
library of materials to
preserve the art of Haiku.
Taylor Place Tenth An-
niversary Celebration
Committee, Overland Dr.,
$10,478, to celebrate the
10th anniversary of Taylor
Place, an elderly persons
centre.
Ehatare' Residents
Council, old Kingston Rd.,
$11,262, to establish com-
munication and participa-
tion among the residents of
Ehatare Home for the Aged
by establishing a newslet-
ter, videotaping and video
presentation of special
events, a telephone news
and weather service for the
Estonian community and a
choir.
Crockford Patients'
Council, Lawrence Ave. E.,
$11,763, to introduce a
multifaceted activity pro-
gram including educa-
tional and recreational
video viewing. video pro-
duction, microwave cook-
ing classes, wheelchair
yea and age l—,
wheelchair gardening. bird
watching and barbecues.
The Voitleja Relief Foun-
dation - Book Committee,
Broadview Ave., $17,496, to
compile and publish a
book, to be entitled " 1be
Estonian Freedom
Fighters - Second World
War".
Student
Volunteers
Needed
Students who would en-
joy working with profes-
sionals, learning about
careers, meeting people
and helping the communi-
ty, are invited to be
%'olunteem.
Volunteering can give
valuable work experience
and make the long, hot
summer a rewarding one.
For more details gall the
Volunteer Centre - Scar-
ber'/iugh . 2'frt-2308
Seniors' Program
Scarborough recreation
and parks department is of-
fering summer courses for
people e.5 years of age or
over.
Classes will include
woodcarving, tai chi, out-
door sketching. quilted
sweaters and fun with
quilting.
Registration will be held
at Scarborough Village
Community Centre. For
details call 264-2906.
Volunteer Parents
Needed
Parents are needed as
volunteers to assist in
organizing a drop-in play
school for their children
ages one to five years in the
Guildwood area.
Interested persons
should contact Susan at the
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club, 281.0262.
amoso-mol 40
-aaaaa,""""lT,�
a-- ��
P07T/C/Pr7CT/O/l Js.
Wed. June 11, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Chosen Miss Ramaca Renaissance.
Kathv 1'il:<,
Renaissance flw i•: a ..,::..ter, enter'•..., rr lin.
Scarborough Pageant heli$ last weekend. Atxne. hotel
manager Chris (;u:iers officially appointed her as the com-
pany's representative and wished her luck in the pageant.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Libby b _-,'.v necj
Bean Tacos
t.Vl -I - 'lase a %lcv:an fiesta it
home' C'ri,py to:o shclh ,:uticJ
with a apt:) heart tilting and topped
,,ii wren Mt,hruum,, .!;cddair
,helix, wirtaI— and Ie(lU Y male a
perfect hm:h time treat.
Libby's Deep -Drowned Bean
Tacos.
1 114 rat. 3" nil 1 can tomatoes,
drained
1 '- cup 1125 ml.) onion. chapped
1 2 1Asp. f7 m1 I chili powder
1 small Katlic .line, .hopped
It b tie. 392 ml I can I ibby'%
Ikep-Browned Beaus, drained
1 I Mos. 392 in 1 can 1 ibby's Red
Maine) Beans, drained
12 lieu %bell,
Salt and pepper to taste
1 cup 12511 oiLl mu%hrooms, sliced
I cup i 250 nil.' cheddar cheese.
Kralyd
2 ion iloes, diced
•r 1i/ bL6�a�1�
eQQ��
1 cup t 250 oil I ivehnrig lettw'e,
.Madded
In a rrctimm-sued saucepan, :om-
binc tomatoes, union, .hi:i povadcr
and garlt;. Simmer o%cr meJtum
lova heat for 3u tnntuics stirring u`-
a,ionalN 'uir in Decp-Biovanctl
Bean, and kidney beans ',cawn
varlh sou and pcplxr and simmer W
niinutcs iurnng ocasionally.
Spoon mixture into vaarmcd taco
shells and top wnh nnuluwnu.
:IicJdar cheese, toniatoa, and
Ica u. c
Yield: 12 13cm.
OFFICE SPACE
Kingston Road/Cliffside
• Attractive 3 year old building with A1C
• Second Floor at 602-3700 feet.
• Gross Lease
all Plaza Parking
R. Varep
Richards & Howe Limited
443-8900
Page 10 THE NEWS IN/ST Wed. June 11, 1%. 6
Morningside
Scarborough To Get All Night Routes
by Gav Abbateresidents
will be within a 15
lint: Ffllintnn Ave E. to
The City of Scarborough
minute walk of all night
Kingston Rd., north to
and its citizens are going to
public transit.
Lawrence Ave. E. and
be the clear winners in the
ing his audience as sub-
along Lawrence to the GO
TTC's decision to imple-
The new proposed late
station: Warden Ave. from
ment some new all night
evening routes are: Finch
Steele, down to Kingston
routes.
Ave. east to Sewell's Rd.:
Rd. and west to the
Studies by the TTC show
York Mills I Ellesmere)
Bingham loop: and Mc -
the ridership in the Toronto
east to Orton Park Rd. sw-
Cowan Rd. from fork Mills
downtown core is on the
inging north to the Finch
(Ellesmere) toSteeles.
decline during late evening
hours while there is an in-
Children's Programs
At
creased demand out to the
suburbs.
Scarborough Public Libraries
The TTC this week will
be formally approving
tillage Collage
This program is limited
some extension of service
On Sat. June 21st at 10:30
to the first 30 children only.
from I a.m. until 6 a.m.
a.m. children 6 years old
Saturday Storytime
when the regular service
and up µ ill create a collage
A selection of entertain -
kicks in. However, the new
of a village street using
ing stories, songs and
service will not go into ef-
paper, paint and other
fingerplays will delight
feet until 1967 and then only
materials at Cedarbrae
children 3 - 6 years old, at
for trial periods subject to
District Library, 545
10:30 a.m. on Sat. June 21
review before being im
Markham Rd.
at Albert Campbell District
plemented permanently.
The "village builders-
Library, 496 Birchmount
If the TTC adopts the
will also have the oppor-
Rd. i ai Danforth Rd.). But
staff recommendations,
tunity to put their own
hurry - the first 25 children
most Scarborough
house in the picture.
Drily will be admitted,
Give $45,000
To Hospital
Don't force a tool to do what it wasn't meant to do
(NO — Like roost of its you are cedun, . The emergency staff at miss toot are definitely on the rise. grounding prong on a tool or use it
probably getting tired of hat as your local hospital will tell you that Tools are dumb. They cannot dn- with an adaptor that interrupts the
afoul safet, and cafe omatinit pro- accidents in the »c,,k,hop or rhife tieguish between wood and flesh, ground. Do not use the electric
:
SCARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
Can: 831-0476
Beautiful, clean paint job
Interior & Exterior
Summer Specials
Member of the BBB
261-5630
Free Estimates
ROOF MASTERS
CONSTRUCTION INC.
To repair/renew shingled
& flat roofs.
"OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL"
MORE THAN A
VACUUM CLEANER
THE BAGLESS CLEANER
rJ10111-10
EXCLUSIVE SALES b GENUINE SERVICE
b ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE - ONLY THROUGH
AUTHORIZED FILTER OUEEN REPRESENTATIVES.
SALES
FILTER QUEEN 3- P-4, , —__-_....._ ... ...........
Y 297.5090
PARTS S SERVICE
2424 a ;,._•:,... f — ....... -.... ..................... ...................._................ 431 -SM
btause of law fan they require power lcx,.:.n wet locations.
your cantata respect and the appli-
cation of generous portions of com-
Mon sane. Here are some basic
„dod,- and ..don,a„ [Ilea o i
bdp prevent senora injury.
I. Read the instructs" annual that
comes with each of your power
sods and know the limitations and i ryyy .
Potential harards. Never force the ;.t►
tool beyond the capacity for srAnh ..,
it was designed.
2. be sure all took are properly / d -
eco Ne.r m or +►e
-- ne
Use One Of
These Local
Home
Improvement
Specialists
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs. large or small. we
do Mem all Speciauzkv M
etafnodetting of battwoofns.
METRO LIC. P681
286-1408
CARPET CLEANING
"SPECIAL SOFA ort CHAIR SPECIAL $4500
• tomRoom
~
Dinevii a55°° COttlbined with Carpet Cleaning 0*.
2 Bedrooms
Jrtf_Aunr rn/ SeOrMf phone: 281-0781 Carpet Care
WALLPAPER
HANGING
Specializing in Vinyl, Fabrics & Murals
Call evenings please
690-4488
3. war the proper clothes in your
shop. Rings and watches can catch
on moving mactsiner) in an instant.
Long hair can easily be caught is s
rotating spindle with terrible
results.
4 Eye protection is a wast with a
full race mask offering even better
pratctwn when cutting, turning or
clawli a swerial that may throw
proiectihs and damage the eye
S. wear a face nnsk when per For
ming a task that could send a great
deal of dust into the an. Many of
todav's modern products such as
particle board and chipboard are
manufanured with glues and reuns
that can be harmful. The dint from
some woods can also be an aller-
gesuc to some people.
6 Use naniwable materials only rn
wcU-ventilated areas awn from
open name. Do not forget the pilot
light to your gn water beater err fur.
nace is an open flame.
Thane an only a few of five
Many areae Mat regrets thought
and common sense in the work-
shop. For a complete lima of
safety equipment, including
90991". masks and faeeguards,
visit your local Canadian Retail
Kwdwwe Association Dealer.
A Call for All
tw+ovatwru carpentry, orywatt.
decks. tends. cement work a
nterlockwV stone. Chan work.
Licensed Free estwnate& good
service
284-7485
PAINTING
& WALLPAPERING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
683-8775 or 751-7342
Wallpapering Specialists
411
' g JACKSON
R
6.
OOFING
In business since 1921
261-2680
STUDENT SERVICES
Four years experience - all
work insured and guaran-
teed.
Painting • tntenor and exterior
Window washing
Lawn mowing
Etc
No job too small,
we do it all.
Refre c" available
trop pytimalPS
691.9264
Thank you
Agincourt Civitans presented a cheque for $45,000 to the
Hospital For Sick Children Fundraising Campaign to raise
money for a new extension. The cheque was presented to
Dr. Reva Gerstein. campaign chairman, by Wayne
Daniels, President of Agincourt Civitans, and will be used
to assist the hospital to build three overnight rooms for
visiting parents to the neo -natal section.
Agincourt Civitans will also be actively involved in the
upcoming CFTO Telethon on June 14 and 15, manning
phones and satellite stations. President-elect Gordon
Wallace and his wife Eveline will be at the gates of Ontario
Place accepting donations on those dates. Other Civitans
will be manning booths at the CN Tower and the Science
Centre.
The 50 -member club is also involved in the Special Olym-
pics, helping seniors, swim clubs, blind hockey, wheelchair
basketball, scout troops and the C.H.I.L.D. program. This
program was launched by the Civitans and the name stands
for-Civitans Helping Identify Lost Dependents".
Attending the presentation, left to right, are: Terry
James. Chairman. Agincourt Civitans; Dr. Reva Gerstein.
O.C.: President-elect Gord Wallace and President Wayne
Daniels.
Ottawa Report
by Bill Attewell, MP Don Valley East
Bill Attewell, M.P. for Don Valley East has announced
the approval of a Co-operative Education project for the Ci-
ty of North Fork that will contribute $137,444 over four
years. to the North York Board of Education.
The Co-operative Education Option of the Job Entry Pro-
gram offers a combination of classroom study and related
on-the-job training for students in secondary schools. col-
leges and universities. The local project, said Bill Attewell,
will provide young people with "important experience and
skill development to help them make the transition from
school to the working world."
Under the Cooperative Education Option, the govern-
ment subsidizes the salaries of co-ordinators and support
staff who arrange and implement the projects, as well as
associated costs, such as travel and administration ex-
penses. Class -room instruction costs and wages of post-
secondary students are the responsibilities of the educa-
tional institutions and employers, respectively.
Last year, 65 secondary school boards, colleges and
universities received contributions from CEIC to either im-
pkltent a new or expand an existing co-operative educa-
tion project at a total cost of $8.8 million over 4 years. With
its emphasis on involving the private sector to help prepare
young people for meaningful careers, Co-operative Educa-
tion is "consistent with the overall objectives of the govern-
ment's Canadian Jobs Strategy," said Bill Attewell.
Children's Author Mark
Thurman At
Morningside
"The Elephant's Cold",
P.M. Mark Thurman will
The Lie That Grew and
read from his books, talk
Grew" and "Two Pals On
about illustrating
An Adventure" are just
children's books and make
some of the books written
up stories and pictures us -
and illustrated by Cana-
ing his audience as sub-
dian author and artist
jects.
Mark Thurman.
Children 6 years old and
Born in Toronto in 1948,
up are invited to this
special reading and
Mr. Thurman was
educated in Toronto where
demonstration at Morn -
he now works as a
ingside Branch Library,
Morningside Mall (at
freelance illustrator and
Kingston Rd.).
artist.
On Sat. June 21 at 2:30
For further information
call 282-3485.
Rehabilitation Of Hwy. 401
Express Lanes
Repairs to the shoulders
on the Highway 401 express
lanes between Warden and
Morningside Avenues,
began this week.
The initial phase of the
work will mean the closing
of Highway 401 eastbound
express lanes during the
evening and early morning
hours. Monday through
Thursday, 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.;
Friday 10 p.m. to 10 a.m.
Saturday.
As a result, Highway 401
eatbound traffic will be
diverted into the collector
lanes while construction is
underway. Work will take
place each night weather
permitting.
Completion of this pro-
ject is slated for late
August.
•X•• • Sports
Report ••
by Glenn Sutherland
JUN10R BASE:BA1,1,
the pitching and hitting of
REPORT
previous games was not
The Scarborough Majors
evident.
of the Metro Toronto Junior
Matthew Gamey went
Baseball League defeated
seven and one-third inn -
Whitby', Newmarket, and
ings, allowing four runs
Peterborough on their way
(two earned) on six hits
to winning a tournament in
and did not record any
Peterborough last
strikeouts.
weekend.
On the hitting side, Scar -
Saturday afternoon saw
borough could only muster
the Majors defeat Whitby
six hits in the eight innings
7-5 behind the pitching of
as Rob Conroy collected a
Jeff Eberle and the solid
double for the team's only
hitting of Ken Noakes, Rob
extra -base hit. All of Scar -
Conroy and Eberle.
borough's runs were
Eberle came in to relieve
unearned.
starter Matthew Gamey
In upcomin action,
for the last three innings
Scarborough pays two
and held the opposition
home games this week in
scoreless after Gamey had
their one}' action. On Sun.
allowed five runs.
June 15th they will face
On the offensive side of
High Park and the next
the scoresheet, Ken Noakes
evening play host to North
went three -for -four with
York. Both games will be
two RBI's and Eberle went
played at McGregor Park
two -for -four with three
starting at 1 p.m. on Sun -
RBI's. First baseman Con-
day and 7:30 p.m. on Mon-
roy hit a home run in ex-
day.
cess of 320 feet.
EIGHT RAIDERS
In the second game,
DRAFTED BY JUNIOR
rplaved Sundav) Eberle,
"A" CLUBS
Gamev and John Douris
Eight members of the
combined their pitching
Wexford Raiders NITIIL
skills as Scarborough
Midget Major Hockey
doubled up on Newmarket
Club. who were classified
6-3.
The
as Minor Midgets by the
game only lasted
because
MTHL under the new a
seven of
rules, were selected incurfewt
:Muir
erlepitched
five
recent Ontario Hockey
thefirsmasteriv as he
League Midget draft, held
only gave up two lifts and
at North York's Centennial
allowed no reins.
Mena.
Game pitched two-
Steve Maltais, a left
thirds ofaninning but did
not seem to be on his game,
winger, was drafted in the
fourth round by the Corn -
allowing two bases on balls
wall Royals to earn the title
and three runs on three
as the highest drafted Wex-
hits. Douris came in for
ford Raider of 1906.
relief and shut the side
Other players drafted
down, gett three of his
with their position round.
four outs�y way of
and team were Derek
strikeouts.
In
Lan1gille ( Right Defence -
the championship
Belfe-ville Hulls), Barry
game, played later that
Earhart ( Defense - 9th Lon-
everil, Douris showed
some of the same
don Knights), Saeed Shaikh
( Left Wing Kinggston
mastery
he had in the day
-
Canadians). Rlark
earlier as
he went a full nine innings.
Labrosse ( Right Wing - Kit -
striking out ten, walking
chener Rangers). Steve
four and allowing four
Heinemann I Left Defense -
earned runs as Scar-
borough
14th - Peterborough Petes I.
won 5-4. For his ef-
forts Souris was selected
as player of the game by
Jim Dean (Centre -
Belleville Bulls) Andre
Rass (Right Wing
tournar.,ent officials.
Hamilton Steelhawks 1.
Joon provided a sigh of
til ARBOROIY:H SAINTS'
relief for his teammates
SEN I O R LACROSSE:
and coaches Sid Barber -
REPORT
Jim liberty when he struck
Scarborough went 1-1
out two batters in a row and
last week as their record
forced a third to pop up to
left fielder Steve
now stands at 3-6. Last
Jbhr san
after giving up a. triple to
Wednesday they defeated
Mississauga Renegades
the first batter In Peter-
16-5 at Scarborough
bor'ough's half of the ninth.
Centennial Arena but went
The Majors dropped
to Fergus and lost 7-5 on
their regular season record
Friday nilght to the team
to 6-3 with a 4-3 loess in
that is sent to a favourite to
Oshawa on Mon. June 2nd.
It bad
take the league tide.
was a night all
Paul St. John was the big
around for Scarborough as
scorer on Wednesday night
LAWN MOWER
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BEGINNER • JUNIOR • ADVANCE • PRIVATE COURSES
Att AVAR ARE AT
Wed. June 11, 19116 THE NEWS/POST Page 1I
Scarborough United Soccer Results
WEEK OF MAI' 25 06
2 0
MITE
W L T P
Shoppers Urug
1 0 0 2
Monarch ('Dost
1 0 0 2
Canadian Tire
0 1 0 0
H,g.1dnd Trophies
0 1 0 0
M . 'OR . L 1IRT
0 0
M J Richie
1 0 1 3
Consolidated Fibres
I 1 0 2
J&J
1 1 0 2
Eqquityy Deveioprent
MAJOR SQUIRT
0 1 1 1
LeacorJk Swim Club
1 0 0 2
Le3ovic1
0 0 2
Florentine Kitchens
0 1 0 0
Euro -Wood Design
0 1 0 0
as he popped in four goals
and assisted on five others
while Ron Brown scored
eight points on three goals
and five assists.
Other goalseorers includ-
ed Mike McNeil and Wayne
Mombourquette with three
each while singles went to
Don Sexsmith, Dave Lee
and Doug Colby. Scott
McMichael and goaltender
Kent Wentzell had three
assists each.
Scarborough outshot
Mississauga 53-46 but on a
darker side had fourteen
minutes in penalties as
compared to the
Renegades total of ten.
The Saints were well in
command of the game,
holding leads of 4-3 and 10-3
after the first two periods.
Friday night was a dif-
ferent story as the Thistle
took command of the game
right from the opening
whistle as they held a 4-I
lead at the end of the first
twenty minutes and were
never behind.
Ron Brown recorded a
hat trick while Dave Lee,
McMichael, and Mombour.
quette added singles.
Sea will try to
improve on r record vet
again as they have three
games coming up this
week. They play at home
ton against Fergus
(8: 30 I and the Oshweken
Warriors on Sunday 12:00
p.m. 1. Sandwiched bet-
ween those two games is a
Saturday night encounter
in Owen Sound against the
North Stars.
JR. BASEBALL
PROFILE
JEFF E BERLE
Nineteen -year-old Jeff
Eberle is cla rently alter-
nating between the short -
stand ppitching positions
wi'& the Sca ough Ma -
)ors junior basebaM club
and is off to a fine start.
Offensively, Jeff has
been pounding out the
basebalI in the four games
that Scarborough has
played.
However, it is his pit-
chuig which has received
most of the attention. After
three appearances, Jeff
has a record of 2-0 to gg0
along with the save he
recorded in the team's first
game of the season.
Jeff Is attending Woburn
Collegiate and will be
returning there in
September to finish off his
Grade 13 diploma. After
that Jeff hopes to study.
Law Enforcement or
Recreation Leadership at
Seneca College.
At school, Teff has com-
peted_ in mann inter -
Coll
ee�g1'ato sports including
football, hockey, golf,
basketball and three -pitch
softball. He has won four
letters in football and one
in basketball, for outstan-
ding achievement after
each season.
He has been on numerous
championship football
teams at Woburn and ,lust
this past hockey season, his
first for the school, he Was
named MVP of a tourna-
ment at Lakefield and
scored the winning goal in
the championship game.
Outside of school, Jeff
has playyed in the Metro
Toronto Mckey League for
Dorset Park,- the North
York Villagers, Goulding
Park, the North Yor
Civics, and the Wexford
Raiders.
He has also played a
number of seasons of
baseball With Birchmount,
Scarborough Village, the
Scarborough Majors of the
Metro Junior League, and
Black Rainbow of the
Labatt's Senior League.
In his spare time, Jeff en-
joys participating in golf
:Ind bowling.
He lists pipkin pie and
Daytona Cur as his
tavourite food and car. Jeff
says that his favourite ma-
jor' league baseball plaver
1s Nolan Ryan of the
Houston Astros.
ATOM
2 0
0 4
Agin Upholstery
1 0-
2
Brimell Toyota
1 0
u 2
Aid Scott Cavalier
0 0
1 1
JerrrryysPetro C'an
0 0
1 1
L.
0 10
0
Mac's Milk
0 1
0 0
M(JSQL' 1 TO
I1
0 2
C'r. lion
2 0
0 4
Page Flooring
I 1
0 2
C'ompuskills
I 1
0 2
Paul McCrossan
I 1
0 2
Paragon Repro
1 1
0 2
Scarb Word Process 0 2 0 0
PEEWF E
Glenn's Pastries
2 0
0 4
SppnnrtsCItV
1 0
1 3
zia Hil
0 1
1 1
Suppeer Cuts
0 2
0 0
KA.NTAM
0
1 0 0
Pirrl's Farms
1 0
1 3
Maxwells Mens Shop
1 1
0 2
Dave Milne
I1
0 2
Britican Bus Int
0 1
1 1
YOUNG WOMEN
1
1 0 2
Willies Auto Elec
1 0
0 2
Ride Against C
Four Southern Ontario
motorcycle groups will
start a "Round Robin Ral-
ly" on June 15th in the 7th
Annual "Ride Against
Cancer".
For the first time in the
history of the run, the en-
tire course will remain in
Canada.
Purpose of the ride is to
obtain donations for the
Canadian Cancer Society in
a way which is enjoyable
for the canvasser because
he she gets to ride in a very
scenic motorcycle tour and
is also eligible for trophies
and prizes.
The Toronto area
organizer is a newly -
formed club called "Tower
City Riders" and for fur -
Women's Track & Field
Canada's largest
women's track and field
meet will be taking place
on June 14th and 15th when
Etobicoke's Centennial
Stadium plays host to the
Ninth Annual Colgate
Women's Games. The two
da} event. which attract
more than 2.000 females
annually, is sponsored by
Colgate-Palmolive
Canada. All females ten
years of age or older are
eligible to compete at the
Colgate Women's Games in
one of font age cateeorie--
Aid. Bob Sanders
1
0 0 2
Care Insurance
10
0 2
Pizza Hut
0
1 0 0
Mothers Pizza
0
1 0 0
JCPrinting
0
1 0 0
OVER:ws
Mother Hubbards
2
0 0 4
Kennedy Drive In
2
0 0 4
The Big Mix -Up
11
0 2
Agin Interiors
1
1 0 2
John Buddy Homes
0
2 0 0
Sia's Hair Design
0
2 0 0
ancer
ther information call
499.2288 or 499-2W -).
Conservation
Lottery Winners
Two Scarborough
residents were prize win-
ners in the 12th annual On-
tario Federation of Anglers
and Hunters' Conservation
Lottery drawn May 30 in
Peterborough.
G. Harrison won the
main prize of a CJ7 Jeep
Convertible, while J.
Telipasa won a blaze
orange hunting vest.
The lottery. started in
1974. is the main fundraiser
for the 58 -year old Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters, Ontario's largest
provincial conservation
nfgariizahon
We wish to congratulate Mrs. Nina Millar of Cliffside Drive,
the winner of a re -conditioned automatic washer, sponsored
by MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE
_ 2_4_8_4_ KINGSTON ROAD
WITH THIS COUPON RECEIVE
110% OFF on 1
� o parts from counter or �
10% on Labour Home Services
1
267-3889 1
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
KIDS
PANTS & JEANS - 4.99 SHORTS - 5.99
"T" SHIRTS -- 1.99 BASEBALL -- 2.99
SWEAT SHIRT ---- 3.99 FASHION SWEAT SHIRT---- 4.99
YOUTH
GIRLS WINTER COAT (LONG) ----11.99
GIRLS WINTER COAT (SHORT) -7.99
LEATHER BLOUSE - 7.99 SHORTS ----6.99
PANTS 5.99 TO 9.99 "T" SHIRT --- 2.99
BASEBALL --3.99 SWEAT SHIRT ----4.99
FASHION SWEAT SHIRT---- 5.99
LADIES
SLIPS ---- 2.99 SKIRTS - 7.99
PANTS -- 11.99 SHORTS ---- 7.99
BATHING SUIT - 12.99 SHORT & TOP -11.99
BLOUSES FROM 5.99 TO 9.99 DRESSES FROM 7.99 TO 17.99
SANTANA SHIRT -- 4.99 NIGHT GOWN - 7.99
PANTY HOSE ---- 99C PANTY ---1.99
"T" SHIRT --3.99 BASEBALL ---- 5.99
TANK TOP ---3.99 DUCKTAI L -- 5.50
SWEAT SHIRTS ---- 6.99 CUT OFF --- 7.99
FASHION SWEAT SHIRTS ---- 8.99
MENS
DR ESS S H I RT ---- 6.99 GO L F S H I RT ---- 6.99
FASHION SHIRT -8.99 SANTANA SHIRT ----4.99
PANTS ---- 9.99 SUMMER JACKETS 7.99 TO 12.99
JEANS---- 11.99 BATHING GOWN 7.99 TO 14.99
SHORTS---- 7.99 "T" SH I RTS ---- 3.99
TANK TOP ---- 3.99 BASEBALL ---- 5.99
SWEAT SHIRT ---- 6.99 CUT OFF ---- 6.99
FASHION SWEAT SHIRT---- 8.99 SOCKS ----1.39
786 FASHION BARGAIN
3254 LAWRENCE AVE, E.
SCARBOROUGH,
TEL: 439-6990
i
rage iz 111 Is rUST Wed. June 11, 19M
Here &
There In
+ Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
1
PTFI. - PICKERING TOUCH FOOTBAI.I. LEAGUE:
Player and team inquiries are invited for the summer
league which runs from May 6 to Aug. 22 and the fall league
running from Aug. 9 to Nov. 8. Call Dan Weaver at 831-5169
for more information.
BA 1' RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
This group is accepting registrations. Contact Jan at
839-5394. For the Girls' Division - Gail at 839-7614 and for the
.Boys' Division - Sharon at 839-9579.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
The Pickering Touch Football League still needs players
and teams for the '86 season. Call Don at 831-5169 for more
information.
HOLT' REDEEMER FLYERS
This Minor Hockey Association is accepting early
registrations. Please contact Ken at 286-1676 or Fred at
839-0355.
NURSER t' SCHOOL
The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y
Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom
Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon-
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for
September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices.
Call 839-8011 or 6WI828.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontxio Riding
To say the least, the U.S. tariff of 35% on Canadian im-
ports of cedar shakes and shingles is not a great way to
begin enhanced trade negotiations between our two coun-
tries. In fact, it is a perfect example of why we need to con-
duct such talks.
The L'.S. Administration has based the imposition of this
stiff. five-year tariff plan, on the grounds that our cedar
shakes and shingles are hurting the U.S. industry. The U.S.
International Trade Commission (il'C) , which recon>mertd-
ed that the tariff be imposed, did so after claiming that the
Western American red cedar shakes and shingles industry
declined over the last six years because of the steady
growth of Imports.
The Canadian Forrest Industries Council of Vancouver
disagrees with the ITC finding. According to the Council,
the U.S. industry's problems are not due to unfair imports,
but to a shortage of red cedar logs in the U.S. and to increas-
ing domestic competition from cheaper alternatives from
fine retardant material.
The action announced by the U.S. is simply unjustified.
Moreover, it is at complete variance with all of the under-
takings provided by President Reagan at Quebec City and
in Washington. it is pure protectionism. The Canadian in-
dustry received no government subsidies, is not dumping.
and cannot possibly be deemed to be competing unfairly
against an American industry that has no raw materials
from which to expand production.
The ironic part of this entire fiasco, is that when the news
of the tariff hit the Canadian industry• the prices paid for
11@0018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib. $1.79
Hinds tb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
4 4 0.
IN,I'*ont�iiio
....Aspair���
t
The most darling buds of May
must surely be asparagus. A few
days of warm Southern Ontario
sunshine and where there was
seemingly bare ground. these
slender, elegant purple -tipped
spears rise swiftly. ready for
harvest in a matter of days.
The season is all too short for
what might be considered
Canada's most exotic vegetable;
dust a few short weeks from mid-
May to mid-June. But oh! the joy
of it while it lasts! And you can
indulge to your heart's content as
iong as you don't go wild with the
butter A healthy eight spear
serving has about 20 calories; a
whole pound (about 450 g) about
66. And they're not empty calories
by any means. Asparagus is a
good source of vitamin C• vrtamin
A and potassium.
Ontario is the largest producer
of asprragus in Canada with a
total of 4,500 acres- In 1985
Ontario produced 4.h million
pounds of asparagus. The crop
prediction for 1986 is 5 5 million
pounds. The main growing utas
m Ontario are HaWrnnand, Nor-
folk. Simcoe. VictoriA, Prince
Edward. Middlesex, Kcnt and
Essex eountws.
When buying fresh asparagus.
look for bright green stalks of
uniform slat, with tightly closed.
compact tips Store fresh
asparagus upright. Wrap bottom
of stalks in wet paper towel; place
in plastic bag and refrigerate. Use
the day of purchase or within 2
days. Cook asparagus by
steaming, boiling or stir -frying.
The most rigid rules of etiquette
have bowed to the pure enjoyment
of this unique vegetable. Even at
the most formal tables, tt's per-
missable to Irft asparagus from the
plate with the fingers and dip it
into butter to enjoy every succu-
lent morsel. On such occasions.
elegant finger bowls would be
provided for each guest. Finger
bowls or not — it's delicious eaten
so, with wedges of lemon to add a
piquant touch.
Microwave cooling is ideal for
asparagus and it hoW% its colour
beautifully when cooked by this
method. Arrange spoke fashion in
a arcular dish, tips to the centre or
in a pyrex loaf pan with tips
towards the middle of the pan.
Cover with plastic film; lave 1/2
inch vent; cook on high power
1100%) for about 4 minutes. Let
stand covered for 2 minutes, then
check. Cook I more mune m if
required.
SMOOTH AVD CRLAMY
FRESH ASPARAGUS SOUP
Subtle seasonings let the
delicate flasour of asparagus
shine through in this deliciously
creamy soup.
I rbsp_ Butter
cedar blocks used for shakes and shingles fell to $240 from
SW a cord. So when you add the 30% decrease in the cost of
raw materials to our manufacturers, and the 35% tariff on
the finished products being exported to the U.S.. the price of
cedar shakes and shingles to U.S. purchasers will effective-
ly remain the same.
This will allow our manufacturers to keep their foot in the
U.S. market. By staying in operation, employees will be
able to remain on the job and even though profits will be
temporarily foregone, there will be some contribution to
overhead costs. with no supply of their own, and strict con-
trols being enforced on the export of our cedar blocks, the
U.S. manufacturers of shingles and shakes are not going to
be able to meet the demand of their market, 3 4 of which is
currently supplied by Canadian companies.
Once the U.S. users of these products start clammering to
their representatives that they are having problems in ob-
taining sufficient supply, 1 think the 35% tariff will be put
where it belongs; to rest.
Report s
from
Queen's
r
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
............
UNWILLING TO NEGOTIATEI
They have really done it this time .. By adamantly refus-
ing to negotiate, the Liberals have pushed Ontario's doctors
into a province -wide strike.
To have driven doctors to the point where they would
withhold their services was a careless mistake that should
have, and could have, been avoided. If only Premier David
Peterson weren't so stubborn.
A few short weeks ago the Premier entertained the idea
of appointing a mediator between his government and the
il3cup
FMely chopped
1
onion
I rbsp.
Chopped fresh
2tsr.
parsley
!cups
Chicken stock
i
ray leaf
114 tsp.
Dried, crushed
green peppercorns
(optional but
recommended)
1 pound
Ontarin Asparagus
I rbsp.
All-purpose flour
1/1 tsp.
Grated lemon rind
I cup
M11k
Salt and white
pepper
In medium saucepan• melt
butter over medium -low heat.
Add onion and parsley; cover and
cook about 5 to 7 minutes or until
onion is very soft and transparent.
Add chicken stock, bay leaf and
crushed peppercorns if using.
Bring to a simmer cover and
simmer gently for 5 minutes. Trim
ends from asparagus; cut into V'/
inch pieces. Add to stock and
simmer for 2 or 3 minutes. With
slotted spoon, remove 4 to 6 of the
asparagus tips and reserve. Cook
remainder 4 minutes more or until
tender. Remove and discard bay
leaf.
In a food processor or blender
puree stock and asparagus until
smooth (it may be necessary to do
this in batches). Pass through a
sieve• back into saucepan, using
back of a wooden spoon to press
mixture through sieve. Remove
1/2 cup of the puree. blend well
with the flour until smooth.
Return to saucepan, stirring well
to combine. Add lemon rind;
bring to a simmer, stirring
constantly, until slightly
tbickened and heated through.
Gradually stir in milk and
continue cooking just until hated
through Do not let soup boil.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Ladle into bowls and
garnish each with reserved
asparagus tip. Makes 6 first
course servings at about 56
calories each or 4 main course
servings at about 13 calories each.
ASPARAGUS AND SOLE
WITH CREAMY
LEMON-14INE SAUCE
(Microwave Menu)
/pitied Ontario Asparagus.
washed and
trinemed
JtbV. water
/pound Sect filets (thawed
if f -zea)
rbsp. Dry it Arte Mane
Dash Lennon puce
rbsp. finely chopped
fresh parsley
?rbsp. Snipped fresh
chryrs or / green
omen, wrl tk►w/i
shored
Arch Solt
M?tre Pepper
Sarre
1
Egg yolks
1 rbsp.
Dry whirr wine
2tsr.
Lemon juice
3 tbsp.
Light cream
Salt and white
pepper
Arrange asparagus in micro-
wave-salledish, tips to centre. Add
water, cover with plastic film;
fold film back to leave 1/2 inch
vent. Cook on high (100%) power
for 4 minutes. Let stand covered.
Meanwhile arrange fillets in
shallow microwave -safe dish with
thickest parts towards edge of
dish. Sprinkle with wine, lemon
juice• parsley and chives or onion.
Sprinkle with salt, and pepper to
taste. Cover. leaving 1/2 inch vent.
Cook on high power 5 to 6
minutes. Let stand whik you pre-
pare the sauce.
Whisk together egg yolks, wine
and lemon juice. Set aside. In
microwave -safe pitcher or small
bowl, melt butter at high (10017,)
power for 30 seconds or until
sizzling hot. Immediately whisk in
egg yolk mixture until smooth.
Cook on medium (70r%r► power for
30 seconds. Immediately whisk
again briskly with a fork until
thick and smooth. Gradually
whisk in cream. Season to taste
with salt and pepper.
Test asparagus with a fork.
Cook I minute more if required.
Arrange fish and asparagus on
warmed plates. Spoon a little of
the sauce over each. Makes 4
servings, about 270 calories per
serving.
ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE
Serve in slender "boats" of
crisp Romaine lettuce as a first
course or with thin slices of rare
roast beef and crusty French
bread 4 a luncheon salad.
l pwwd Un►arto Asparegm
1 tbs/. salad of/
I rbtg. Dry rrd wine
P/• up. Terrarow nwrgar
I/1 tsp. Dtpw-rype wuuard
Pint Grionulaled surer
firiAl r-und
!Jack peppirr
6 Crisp leaves of
Rommare krture
GermirA: shirrs of
.rumen ,weer grpprr
Cook asparagus in lightly
salted boiling water just until
tender -crisp. Drain and rinse
under cold running water for 1
minute. Drain again on paper
toweling; place in shallow bowl.
to small screw-top jar, combine
oil• wine, vinegar• mustard, sugar
and freshly groused pepper to
taste. Fasten lid and shake well to
combine. Pour over asparagus;
toss gently with two (2) forks to
coat each spear. Serve on lettuce
leaves. Garnish with slivers of
yellow pepper. Makes 6 servings
about 46 calories each.
Ontario Medical Association. Perhaps if a mediator were
called in an agreement could have been reached and the
strike called off.
But when Larry Grossman, Leader of the Opposition,
reminded the Premier of his recent proposal in the House,
the Premier said: "There is no indication that route
( mediation) would lead to any progress. „
The Premier now says calling a mediator would not solve
anything and would only delay the legislated "Solution".
How could the Premier be so sure mediation wouldn't
achieve anything unless he plans to continue his
bullheadedness.
If the government made the attempt and demonstrated to
doctors that they are willing to achieve universal ac-
cessibility to health care without "upsetting the balance,
the consensus and the partnership" that has existed bet-
ween the government and doctors in the past, then this
strike could have been avoided.
No one has ever disputed the goal of universally accessi-
ble health care but there has to be a better way to deal with
the issue.
Mediation may take a few months longer but at least both
sides would be dealing with the problem in a civilized man-
ner.
Peterson talks more like a dictator rather than a Premier
in a democratic society.
By refusing to call in a mediator and allowing the strike
to take place, the government shows it will not engage in
talks or budge in a situation that requires conciliation on
both sides.
The strike was a desperate attempt by doctors to show
the Premier they are solidly opposed to Bill 94, the bill that
would ban extra billing, even when most - 88% plus - are
opted -in doctors and do not now extra -bill.
The Ontario Medical Association's 24 -member Board is
considering a longer strike as the next step in the doctor's
bitter campaign against Queen's Park.
What the government has done is made an issue of a non -
issue to divert attention from the province's real health
system problems such as, funding for hospital, more acute
and chronic -care beds, more homes for seniors, better
health facilities in the North and better cancer treatment
facilities.
Mr. Peterson, by being so headstrong, might just destroy
one of the finest health care systems in the world.