HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_07_09VAlat shah'
we do with
the dnmken
sailor?
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sit. 755-0523
• MtwMwm i L"nonm 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Drinking and boa" don't go
logether any more than dmkrng
and drwV Every year 500.000
boaters in Canada are involved
in accidents and alcohol You
can't take a cab home from your
boat. So leave the
alcohol behind. JL
The Canedn
hoed cross soc•ty
Vol. 21 No. 27
25c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1775
$10 per year by mail
iPict ed". Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Summer Special
Chains soldisired tree
with other Jewellery repsk
2841171
Wed. July 9, 1966
PICKERING
1490S.1
�+
1 1*1 -Z.
Against
Bramalea
Plan
Rosebank Road residents
are not happy with a plan
submitted by Bramalea
Ltd. to permit development
of 211 residential dwelling
units, seven future develop-
ment blocks, a school block
and a park block on the nor-
thwest corner of Highview
Rd. and Whites Rd.
Several residents attend-
ed a Pickering Executive
Committee meeting on
June 23rd to voice their
complaints.
William Holman of
Rosebank Rd. stated that
the lots in the revised sub-
division plan are smaller
than those in the original
subdivision plan.
He said the small lots
should be oriented towards
Whites Rd. and the larger
lots oriented towards
Rosebank Rd. in order to
confrom to existing
development.
Ann Riekstins, also of
Rosebank Rd.. agreed that
the plan of subdivision was
too dense and felt they
should go with the original
plan -
John Geuzebroek of
Aspen Rd. and Jorn Bach
of Rosebank Rd. stated
their concerns over the in-
creasing traffic.
Geuzebroek stated that
traffic on Whites Rd. is
already very heavy and
this development will only
make it worse.
Bach said that traffic on
Rosebank Rd. is increasing
and he felt the speed limit
[should be lowered to 40 km
per hour.
Bruce Kerr, representing
Bramalea Ltd. stated that
he submitted a revised plan
to comply with the com-
munity plan. He said the
highest density would be
located towards Whites Rd.
and the lowest density
towards Rosebank Rd.
He pointed out that on
this revised plan the lots
that front onto Highview
Rd. should have 36 foot
frontages as opposed to 45
ft. frontages.
Pickering Executive
Committee approved the
plan.
... 1�-: ;. Pickering Museum Village see all kinds of
Blood Donor Clinic �;abo% F "` � ' from past, such as those
A Red Crass blood donor The clinic hoturs are 2 to
clinic will be held Thurs. 8.30p.m. and all donors are
July 10 at Sheridan Mall, welcome. Help the Red
Liverpool Rd_ & Hwy. 2.. Cross help others by atten-
Pickering. ding this clinic.
Answers From The Library
..Answers from the Library" responds to questions from
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. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library" Town
of Pickering Public Library, Box 368. Pickering.. Ontario
Ll V 2116 or dial 286-2579, 839-3063 or 831-2982.
Q. When did hurricanes begin using male names'. D.F.
A. Hurricane names are chosen by the World
Meteorological Organization. They are selected from
library sources and reflect the cultures and languages of
the region where the hurricanes originate, Atlantic, Carib-
bean, or Hawaiian. -Names are assigned to tropical distur-
bances as they intensify into tropical storms with wind
speeds from 39 to 73 miles per hour. Female names were us-
ed exclusively from 1955 through 1978. At the April 1971 ses-
sion of the World Meteorological Organization both female
and male names were chosen for the hurricane seasons of
1979-1965. Names of major storms such as "Allen",
"Frederic" and "Camille" have been retired to avoid con-
fusion in historical records.
The 1952 hurricane season started the first "official" list
of names using the phonetic alphabet. However, by the next
year no agreement on names was reached because a new
international phonetic alphabet had been introduced. The
third storm of the season was identified by some as
"Charlie", while others were calling it "Cocoa". The
military suggested the use of female names and its use
spread to Canada and some Latin American countries. By
1955, public response was overwhelmingly favorable for us-
ing feminine hurricane names.
Prior to 1951, hurricanes were arbitrarily named for
saints, politicians. locations, girlfriends, and wives.
Q. Do hurricanes always go counterclockwise? Mr. H.
A. No. Hurricanes which occur in the Northern Hemisphere
do always blow in a counterclockwise motion. However, all
hurricanes in the Southern Hemisphere blow in a clockwise
direction around the eye or centre of the storm system.
..................................................
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
Old Tyme Children's Day
There is an "Old Tyme
Children's Day" this Stat.
July 13th from noon to 5
p.m. at the Pickering
Museum Village, which is 3
kms. east of Brock Rd. on
Hwy. 7 at the Village of
Greenwood.
There will be old fashion-
ed games. face painting,
races, prizes, balloons and
an antique toy display -
Besides the large picnic
grounds available on the
They Won
Harald and Colette Brun-
ner of Hillview Cresc.,
Pickering received a lovely
surprise when they return-
ed hone from a vacation.
banks of Duffin's Creek,
there is a gift shop and
souvenirs.
The museum includes a
restored 19th century
village including hones.
barns, blacksmith shop.
hotel, harness shop. church
and hall.
Admission is $2 for
adults, seniors $1.25,
students $1.25 and children
t 5 to 121 75c. A family ad-
mission costs $5.
$175,000
They discovered they
had won one of the second
prize pools in the May 28th
Lotto 6 49 draw totalling
$175,642.50.
Sixteen , Doffin, a grade 10 student at Dun-
barton High r, . .k a -s on the school's debating team and
was junior vice- prv� i dent of the students' council last year.
He likes listening to music and wants to get his Bachelor
of Commerce, go into a law course, become a lawyer - and
then Prime Minister of Canada!
This summer he hopes to visit France on an exchange
program. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Boddy School to Proceed
The Ministry of Education has approved the board's re-
quest to transfer 1986 capital funds from the Port Perry
elementary school project to the unnamed Boddy PS pro-
ject in Pickering. The Board will proceed to acquire a
suitable site in Pickering for the new school. Millet Salter,
architect for the new Pringle Creek PS in Whitby, was ap-
pointed as architect for the unnamed Boddy PS. The same
sketch plans will be used for both schools, thus realizing a
considerable cost savings for the board.
Children's literary Guild
Rodger Lappin, co -chairperson of the guild with teacher
Sandra Dean, described to the board the tremendous suc-
cess of the first region -wide conference in April. On behalf
of the guild, he presented to the trustees a certificate to be
displayed at the board office. Three students who par-
ticipated in the guild read their compositions - Holly Van
Rossum, a grade 2 student at E. A. Fairman PS, on the
Leprechaun's Lost Pot of Gold; Carmen Campney, a grade
8 student from the French Immersion program at
Ridgeway PS, on Friendship ten francais t ; and Anita Jap-
pinen, a grade 8 student from Grandview PS, on Spring - a
693 1968
7m*,(, AM)
nc son's
Highland Village
Gift Shoppe
Fine European
crystal, china
& porcelain.
402 Old Kingston Rd.
281-5512
New Beginning. The students were congratulated for their
fine work, and the organizers of the guild were commended
for their considerable efforts behind the scenes which
resulted in such a smooth -running, successful event.
Space Slide Show
Three students from the Intermediate Special Education
Class at Lord Elgin PS, under the direction of teacher
Denise Alfano, showed a sound'slide presentation on space
which they had prepared in class. Trustees congratulated
Christopher Bussey, Muhammad Ross and Geoff Tyler on
their initiative and on the excellent quality of their work.
Run for the ROM
John Flegg, captain of the Durham Board of Education
team which recently competed in the annual Run for the
ROM event in Toronto, introduced team members to
trustees. Consisting of staff from the elementary and secon-
dary panels and the board office, the team placed first in
the corporate mixed division and second overall out of 104
teams. They were congratulated on their success and
Trustee Louise Farr was thanked for running the inaugural
lap of the 24 hour event. John Flegg presented a Run for the
ROM plaque to the chairperson.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800
Just west of Ktrgson Rd
Page "_ THE %F WS POST Wed. .Jul} 9, 1986
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Build The Spadina!
Well, it has taken a lot of years for someone to back up the
idea but finally we have the Goldfarb Consultants' report to
show that folks in the City of Toronto are as smart as we
thought they were and want the Spadina Expressway com-
pleted.
This newspaper has expressed its view on the subject for
many years to no avail as all politicians avoided this issue,
except for Controller Ester Shiner of North York and Mayor
Mel Lastman.
Back in 1971 former premier Bill Davis, for no ex-
plainable reason, stopped the Spadina Expressway at
Eglinton Ave. W. He gave no decent reasons but we believe
some powerful interests in Toronto urged him to take this
unreasonable action. Of course, Premier Bill Davis did a
great number of unreasonable actions which we all will
regret eventually.
The Goldfarb report also dealt with City of Toronto
residents' feelings on the Scarborough Expressway and
showed that 74% of them want it built' North York is in-
terested in this expressway, too, because its completion
would ease the load on the Don Vallev Parkway as well.
This past week. Scarborough East Provincial MLA Ed
Fulton, who also happens to be Minister of Transportation
and Communications. announced the extension of Highway
406 through Welland. This is a high priority to people of
Welland, but not nearly as critical to a large number of peo-
ple as the Spadina extension, the Scarborough Expressway
and the extension of Highway 407 through Markham. hfr.
Fulton in a speech on the Highway 406 extension said: "in
future, the provincial government will look closely at sub-
missions which clearly indicate the long-term impact of
any new project on jobs. economic growth and development
prospects for the region". Perhaps Mr. Fulton will extend
the concept to those of us in Metro Toront, who are suffering
from the plague inflicted on us by a ridiculous premier
named William Davis.
Any person with a pencil and paper could figure out how
many new cars have gone on our roadways since 1971 -
somethmg like double the previous nu mbiir - and not to
build more expressways is to say the least, ridiculous. We
need the extra expressways to keep Metro Toronto a viable
metropolitan area.
In our opinion the political party which bucks this idea
could win the next provincial election with a majority.
About Our Words
It seems that educators - pushed on by those rabid
feminists - are busy, these days using a lot of expensive
labour to bring out a new book on how we describe people
and things.
For instance. the Scarborough Hoard of Education has
ruled that a "grandfather clause" can no longer be describ-
ed as such. It must be a "grandparent clause" I Fortunate-
ly. the educators haven't cane up with enough authority to
eliminate grandfathers entirely - after all, these sexist sym-
bols have some use in this world'
It seems that a "boy friend" must become just --friend"
and "girl friend" must also conform to the neutral
,-friend'. This could become exceeding difficult in a rela-
tionship of a person who is both homosexual and heterosex-
ual' Let's see - oh ves, we must give up the word
"forefathers" because that is sexist. It must now be
'ancestor" - funny but we always thought that words en-
ding in "or" were masculine. But let's not tell the board of
education. or a whole new set of words would be eliminated.
Out in the business world we have had a "gentleman's
agreement" which was the shake of the hands. But that is
out, according to the Scarborough Board of Education, it
must now be an "informal agreement".
Isn't it funny, but we always thought that sex was here to
stay, inasmuch as it is a way of reproduction and the
sustenance of our human race in this world. Without sexual
difference in words then it follows that sex is also out.
There seems to be no lengths that feminists will go to
achieve whatever bugs them. And its seems that the ma-
jority of women are buying this concept, as well as weak -
men in government, to establish some sort of
neutralized society.
The local school board hasn't caught up to one real sexist
word which uses the word "man". Do you feminists not
count the word "woman" as one to go? After all it has the
three terrible letters which add up to "man". We would
have expected a move to have this terrible word converted
to "woperson" by now. How about it, ladies, oh
pardon..... people'
PtCKE
ewe PO4f
fi
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 19W
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2563
Publisher i General Manager- Bob Watson
Office manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING —
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams,
EDITORIAL —
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS —
$10 per year - 25t a copy.
r -i
Lionel Purcell. owner of Purcell Pony Farms, and an en-
trant with many ponies in the annual Canada Da% Parade in
Scarborough. directs his horses along Brimley 13d. Signs on
the coach proclaimed the Lions Club Campaign to reduce
the use of drugs. ( Photo - Bob Watson ).
Mainstream Canada
w -
Postal message
all too
familiar
By Tony Carlson
holes in the productivity picture
Here we go again.
which could profitably be
There are unpleasant noises
closed.
emerging from Ottawa about
And what about Canada
the post office.
Post's new ? Do
Specifically. Michd Cott, the
they honestly believe that the
minissm responsible for Canada
way to salvage a service -based
Post. says the bloated Crown
busimess is to cut back on
corporation is considering att-
ting back mail delivery to every
third day.
Where is the discussion of
That's good news only if
ways to cut absenteeism among
you're a courier company. To
postal workers which runs
the rest of us, it's another warn-
double the national average for
Ing that those in charge of the
private sector employees in com-
post office still haven't come to
Parable jam?
grips with the root problem.
Where is the management
The purpose of the service
agenda for a more sensible ap-
cutback is to meet a target to
proacdh to ung part-time and
eliminate the postal deficrt by
casual labor, instead of being
March 31, 1988, a target ser up
cowed by union demands that
by Finance Minister Michael
push the ovetimhe bills into the
Wilson in his February budget.
stratosphere?
Cott said every -third -day
Is it being too cynical to think
delivery is only one of a num-
that this idea of every -third -day
ber of options being considered
delivery is a trial balloon—albeit
as the post office prepares a new
a lead one—aimed at softening
business plan.
up the public so that when five-
8htt watch out. Their last bust-
-a-week
ness plan had the post office us-
well all be filled with gratitude.
ing subsidized buildings to sell
produas that have nothing to do
La's hope nes.
with the mail, in direct compe-
La's hope the Pial ivy,
tition with local business people
thinkers erne up with more
who help to support the postal
ideas such as franchising postal
money pit with their tax dollars.
stations, another option appar-
The last business plan had the
endy being kicced around now,
post office reducing the deficit
but one than has some Potential.
in other ways too. You remem-
ber those postage increases,
Let's hope Canada Post
don't you? Why it seems like
management listens to the
just five years ago or so that a
nxtimmendations.of the private
stamp cost a paltry 17 cents.
sector task force which studied
Sure it's a tough job running
the operation last year—and
an organization that must serve
maybe even gets tougher than
such a huge, underpopulated
the task force in dealing with this
country.
national embarrassment.
But why is the government
Let's hope. But don't hold
even looking at cutting back
your breath.
service when there are gaping
eFhe Fea we Serwm
How Can You Tell If You Have Vitamin Toxicity?
The effects of vitamin
poisoning are not specific.
They form that cluster of
vague symptoms which
may be descriptive of
many health problems.
These symptoms can in-
clude headache, nausea,
loss of appetite, vomiting,
joint pain, muscle aches
and weakness, fatigue,
urinary tract irritation,
numbness or tingling in
feet and hands, and
changes in blood
chemistry. That is why the
problem may be difficult to
identify.
Protect yourself, don't
increase your risk of addi-
tional health problems.
Remember the cardinal
rules for vitamin intake:
while some is good, more is
not necessarily better; in-
vest in a varied and balanc-
ed food intake and eat well
and live well'
CUPE Golf
Toumament
The weather couldn't
have been better on Sat.
June 14 as over 50 golfers
from the Durham Board of
Education's CUPE Local
218 competed in their se-
cond annual golf tourna-
ment at Summerlea Golf
Course in Port Perry.
Draws for prizes and
gifts followed the 18 hole
round of golf. Winner of the
men's trophy, with a score
of 66, was Glenn Abbey.
Runner-up was Bill
Wright, winner of the
ladies' trophy was Marg
?Maltese with a score of 83,
Brenda Miller and Sharon
Taylor tied for second
place. "closest to the hole"
prize was picked up by Jim
Woodward, with Marg
Maltese in second place.
. ..... ........ .... .....
Bob's Notes
On National Defence
Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, recently addressed the
House of Commons on the issue of Canada's national
defence.
In outlining Canada's policy. Mr. Hicks sought -to re-
mind the House that the central thrust of the Government's
defence policy has not changed sinced it was elected. We re-
main pledged to meet fully and most effectively our defence
commitments."
"Ilre essence of Canada's security policy for the past 37
years has been firmly rooted in deterrence, defence, arms
control, and the peaceful resolution of conflict. We have
subscribed to the basic tenets of collective defence which
are implanted in the Nath Atlantic Treaty' and maintain
our commitment to the principles embodied in the Charter
of the United Nations, claimed the Conservative M.P.
With economic success will logically follow an enhance-
ment of Canada's capacity to meet its defence com-
mitments and fulfill our responsibilities of alliance.
Access To Adoption Information
Canmumity and Social Services Minister John Sweeney
has outlined changes designed to significantly ease
Ontario's laws governing the disclosure of adoption infor-
mation- The changes follow years of public consultation and
debate and represent the government's response to Dr.
Ralph Garber's report on adoption disclosure, which was
tabled in the legislature last November.
The issue indirectly touches the lives of more than one
million people in Ontario. There have been more than
200.000 adoptions in the province since 1921. About 100,000
adoptees are now adults. Sweeney announced the changes
in a statement to the legislature. He said they are in line
with the government's belief in a more open approach to
disclosure while at the same time recognizing the right to
privacy of those involved in the adoption process.
The minister will be introducing amendments to the Child
and Family Services Act after the legislature re -convenes
in the fall.
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS
Digital T.V., floating phones, acoustic synthesizers and
voice-activated home computers - riot to mention the very
latest in state-of-the-art audio and auto sound -- will be
among the highlights of the Constuner Electronics Show be-
ing held at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre Aug. '.r1 to
26 and open to the public Aug. 22 and 23 .
More than 20 demonstration vehicles -- ranging from ex-
otic sports cars to four-wheel drive vans -- will be available
so that visitors can check out the sound and installation of
Canada's leading car stereo brands.
For further information, please contact Judith
Sykes Sheila Rosenberg at (416) 927-1069.
Run For Hunger
On Jun. 30th, 14 runners crossed from Quebec into On-
tario at the city of Cornwall. They are running in an effort to
raise money in the war against hunger, for the developing
countries of the world. They started June 2nd as two teams
of 7, one at mile 0 in St. John's, Newfoundland and the other
at Sydney, Nova Scotia. They joined together at Ed-
munston, New Brunswick, and already have run over 2,700
krns.
Their goal is to run over 7,500 kms, and to reach Van-
couver on Aug. 30th where they have been invited to run in-
to Expo 86. In the Toronto area, the runners will be led by
Peter Palmer, former B.C. Lion all-star, now making the
Toronto area his home. Eleven of the 14 runners are from
the Toronto area.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
--Vi
--VI
Wed. July 9, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
S0carborough Gets 2 North York Gets 1 At Metro Council
by Gay Abbate
The City of Scarborough
is going to get a bigger say
in the running of Metro
Council.
Last Wednesday, the pro-
vincial government an-
nounced that it will be in-
troducing legislation to in-
crease the size of Metro
Council by four seats. This
action is in response to a re-
quest from Metro Council
for more representation for
municipalities with grow-
ing population.
Scarborough will be get-
ting two additional seats
'Principals Holding Meeting In Jamaica
by Gay Abbate
The principals will be
Scarborough's secondary
picking up the majority of
school principals are off
the $779 tab for an extended
the Jamaica with the
five day conference which
School Board's blessing.
includes visits to schools in
Last week, the Scar-
Ocho Rios and Brownstown
borough Board of Educa-
as well as a visit to Spanish
tion said it was OK for the
Town and the Alcan baux-
principals to hold their 1966
ite mining facility in Ewer -
conference in Jamaica in-
ton.
stead of some spot near
In their letter of request
Metro Toronto.
to the board, the chairman
Food Up In Price At
Scarborough Schools
by Gay Abbate
Cold sandwiches will also
Scarborough students
go up by seven cents, milk
can expect to pay more for
by five and coffee and tea
school cafeteria food come
by eight.
the fall semester.
While Scarborough's
The Scarborough Board
'prices for cafeteria food
of Education has approved
are on a par with the rest of
a new price list for
Metro boards, the cost of
cafeteria food which in-
food is substantially less
creases all items with the
for Peel and Hamilton
exception of meal salad
students.
plates and side salads.
These items are reduced by
This past school year
three cents and two cents
Hamilton students paid on -
respectively.
ly 51t for a hot dog and 75t
A hot dog is going up by
for a hamburger. Hot
five cents to 70 cents while
dishes are about half of the
hamburgers will be an
Scarborough cost - 79t ver -
even $1, a hike of seven
sus Scarborough's $1.17.
cents. However, there is
The same holds true for
good news for hamburger
salad plates. A Hamilton
lovers. For an extra seven
student pays only of while
cents you wil be getting an
a student in Scarborough
extra ounce of meat.
pays $1.73.
New Horizons Grants
Four groups of retired
enables retired people to
people in Scarborough
create projects of their own
have been awarded New
choosing.
Horizons grants.
It offers grants to groups
Birchcliffe Participac-
who undertake activities
tion, Kingston Rd., was
for the benefit of
awarded $2,301 to further
themselves and others in
develop the participation in
their community. The ac -
the project activity of line
cent is on korai needs as
dancing.
seen by older people and an
The Celebrations Com-
their wdb ngness to meet
mittee of the Forever
such nerds
Young club received $4,490
to celebrate the 85th
Hospital
an
niversary of the Finnish
Community in Toronto by
Volunteers
presenting a musical con-
e
Needed
Mid -Scarborough Seniors
on Eglinton Ave. were
Youth volunteers,
awarded $6,465 to become
minimum age 14, are need -
involved in the drop-in ac-
ed to work four hours a day
tivity of snooker.
for five days a week during
Stroke Recovery
the summer months at a
Association (Ontario) on
Scarborough hospital and
the Donway West received
nursing home.
$7,310 to enable the Coor-
Duties include nursing
dinators Committee to
units, recreation programs
organize into six regions.
and gift shop. For details
New Horizons is a federal
call the Volunteer Centre,
government program that
264-2306.
Beat The Heat!
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system installed today.
The low noise, high efficiency
air conditioner
e Free Consultation
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291-5387 OR 493-2403
Refrigeration — Air Conditioning — Heating
of the conference, Grant
Barrett, argues that the
visit will help with the race
relations policy the board
is presently drafting.
Barrett also claims the
visit will show the board's
commitment to ethno-
cultural relations."
"A better understanding
of the cultural and educa-
tional background of
Jamaica would give secon-
dary principals and of-
ficials greater insight into
maximizing the educa-
tional opportunities for
Caribbean students," the
letter states.
The conference is
scheduled for Nov 16 to the
23. About 25 principals will
be going on the trip and
some are taking their
wives.
bringing its number on
Metro to nine. North York
will get one additional seat
as will Etobicoke.
The increase will bring
the number of seats on
Metro Council to 43 not
countng the chairman, who
is appointed and not
elected. Scarborough cur-
rently has seven seats,
North York ten, Toronto
twelve, Etobicoke five,
York three and East York
two.
Already, at least five
aldermen have said they
would be seeking one of the
new seats: Marilyn
Mushinski, Florence
Cruickshank, John Mackie,
Edith Montgomery and
rookie Doug Mahood.
Alderman Kurt
Christensen has also in-
dicated some interest.
ALBION BOOK AND GIFT
lnsaLAND CREEK PLAZA
New and used gooks
and special orders.
2aa-4W1
Cruikshank held one of
the two seats presently
open to aldermen for two
years before losing it to
Brian Ashton following
November's municipal
election.
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo is the other alder-
man sitting on Metro Coun-
cil.
Scarborough's other five
seats on Metro are
automatically filled by the
mayor and the four con-
trollers.
A seat on Metro brings
with it about $11,000 in
salary, one third of which is
tax exempt.
THE SEWING SHOP
469-3654
We will do all your sewing, large and small
quantities. Why hire someone else when we
could do it for less?
BINGO
Every Sunday at 7:15 p.m.
JACKPOT 52.500
!Broom & Stone Hall
1470 Midland Ave.. Scarborough
All proceeds to St. Peter A Paul
Senior Citizen Home.
Some electrifying
thoughts about pool safety
L
During the height of summer activity it's easy to
forget about electrical safety. Why not take a few minutes to
remind your family to stay safe around the pool?
Keep electric radio, tvs, clocks, barbecues, lights and other appliances
at least 10 feet 13 metres) from the pool.
Appliances really shouldn't be
used outdoors at all unless they are equipped with a heavy
duty cord and 3 prong plug.
Swimming pools should be well away from hydro wires...
otherwise, you run the risk of hitting the wires with long handled
cleaning equipment. To hit even a light bulb with a skimmer
or vacuum cleaner is dangerous.
For your personal protection, all outdoor electrical outlets should be
equipped with a ground fault circuit interrupter.
If your home isn't presently equipped
with ground fault circuit interrupters (G.F.C.I.),
contact a qualified electrician or electrical
contractor for advice about this "split-second"
electrical protection.
V SCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD. SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 TELEPHONE (416) 292-1530
Page 4 THE NEWS%POST Wed. Juiv 9, 1986
cpMM�N'jy DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
::::•.
WED. JULY 9
10.30 to 11:30 a.m. ROMAWALK
Ramble around Queen's Park from the Legislature to the
University of Toronto as you explore this fascinating historic
area. Look for the ROM volunteer with the blue umbrella in
front of the Parliament buildings. It's free.
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.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Bobby Edwards' master guitar ensemble will entertain at a
free lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Concerts are held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the
Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain, the performance
will be cancelled.
12 noon A 2:30 p.m. FREE FILM FOR SENIORS
The free film for seniors to be shown at the Ontario
Science Centre is "Never Steal Anything Small-, starring
James Ca ney & Shirley Jones. All seniors are welcome.
1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
"Free Trade With The U.S." is the title of the forum at The
(Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York.
Guest panelists will include the Hon. Monte Kwinter. John
Oostrom- MP Willowdale, John Brady Manager, Trade Policy
Branch, Ministry of Industry Trade & Technology, Everett
Banning, economics editor Global TV. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
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 Self -Help Widowers program will meet in the
Library of the Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This suppor-
tive 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 sharinggroup for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families.
7:30 pm. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Toronto Summer Music Festival will present the Con-
federation Jazz Band in concert at Monarch Park. Felstead
Ave. & Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Alax-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 aCult activities.
8 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION
Summer Celebration 86 sponsored by Good Shepherd
Community Church presents Ron & Gary Matthews of
Florida, duo vocalists, trumpeters, pianists and organists.
Good Shepherd Church is located on the corner of Warden
Ave. & Bamburgh Circle. one block south of Steeles.
Everyone is welcome
7:30 to 9:30 p.m SELF-HELP WIDOWERS
The Wagman Centre Sett -Help Widowers program meets in
the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave. This supportive ser-
vice is non-sectarian, free & open to men over 55 years.
widowed less than 2 yrs. .. ..... .. .. .
THURS. JULY 10
1:30 pm- HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE
A 94minute seminar entitled " S.T.E.P. to Came Preven-
tion-, sponsored by Metro Toronto Police Department will be
held in the synagogue of The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003
Steeies Ave W Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheridan Mall, Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2. Pickering. Help the
Red Cross help others by attending this clinic_ All donors are
welcome.
6 to 8 p.m FOOD & FOLK CULTURE
Enjoy Greek specialties such as spinach pie, Greek salad
and shish kebab in the Royal Ontario Museum caf4 and be
entertained by Greek fo4k dancers and musicians.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS'
-- I
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
Clilirepractor
60 MCCesae Rad
(1 11010 +«n If Lawren ai
439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. White, e.s< Dc
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92M 'a, F,nch„
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer j
45% Kingston Rd.
Scarborough (,,.., MwNr9sm%)
Evening appointments
Available
initial 112 hour consultation
520.00
282-5779
SEE YOU
DO IT
OUTDOORS -�
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE n.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
11 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
THURS. JULY 10
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 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 just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. SELF-HELP LUPUS MEETING
Lupus Self -Help meetings are held the second Thursday of
every month at 250 Bloor St. E., at Jarvis St., 4th floor. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet
at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
7.30 pm. ROM CINEMA
The Drinking Party, a short re-enactment of Plato's sym-
posium by imbibing Oxford undergraduates, and Pygmalion,
Starring Leslie Howard will be screened in the Theatre of the
Royal Ontario Museum. Tickets are $3, $2 for seniors and
students, and are available in advance at the front desk or at
the ROM Theatre one hour before show time. Enter by south
entrance.
8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING
Enjoy square dancing to the music of The Scottish Accent
Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave., on the ar-
tificial ice rink surface. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
AFRI. JULY 11
11 a.m. & 2 pm. ROM TOUR
Join a member of the Royal Ontario Museum Members'
Volunteer Committee for a general museum tour. Included
with ROM admission.
2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Timothy's Roman Catholic Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd..
Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
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.
7 p.m. SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Jim Heineman Group will entertain in concert at
Regent Park, Dundas St. E. between Parliament and River
Sts. as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival.
.....
SAT. JULY 12 ......... ...---._....
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BUSINESS SEMINAR
"How to Start Your Own Business- is the topic of a
seminar sponsored by the Federal Business Development
Bank, Scarborough Branch, at the Holiday Inn East, Hwy. 401
6 Warden Ave. For registration details Call 296-0-496-
10M to 11:30 a.m. ROM WALK
Today's walk explores the religious roots of Toronto the
Good, by looking at the city's cathedrals and synagogues.
Look for the Royal Ontario Museum volunteer guide with a
blue umbrella at St. James' Cathedral, King & Church Sts.
The cost is $2.50 per person and everyone is welcome.
1 p.m. BYZANTINE HERITAGE
The film "Byzantine Heritage" examines the effects of
Byzantine religion and culture on Greek customs. architec-
ture. mosaic -making and festivals at the Royal Ontario
Museum Theatre. Admission is included with ROM admin.
sion. Suitable for all ages from 12 years up.
230 pm. SPORTS FILM
The screening of the film -The Ancient Games" in the
Royal Ontario Museum Theatre will be followed by a
demonstration of ancient sports techniques with athletes
from York University's sport history program. Included with
ROM admission.
6 p.m_ NORWEGIAN CARILLON
Hear the world's largest carillon, complete with 52 cast
bronze bells, in a free performance on the lawn outside Har-
bourfront's York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W.
11 p.m_ THEATRE OUTSIDE
Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out-
door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter-
rific. Tonight see John Mills in "The Colditz Story" outside
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre.
11:30 pm. LATE NIGHT LAUGHS
Molson Golden presents this free comedy cabaret each
Saturday at Harbourfront. Yuk it up in the Water's Edge Caf4,
235 Queen's Quay W.
-SUN. JULY• 13 .....................................
6 a.m. to 5 pm. ANTIOUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market located at 272 Queens Quay W. Ad
mission is free.
11:30 a.m, to 4:30 pm. FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities today at York Quay Centre. Admission is
always free.
1 pm. CHESS CLUB
West Hill Chess Club meets at Port Union Recreation Cen-
tre. Port Union Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E., during July and
Aut,ust. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 p.m GARDEN TOUR
Everyone is invited to Scarborough Horticultural Society's
annual Garden Tour of some of Scarborough's attractive
gardens. Meet at the Recreation Centre, Markham &
Kingston Rd., in the east parking lot to obtain a map. The
cost is $2 per adult.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
Glenn Schofield and Stylus will entertain at the regular
Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
2 & 3 p.rrL THE SPOKEN WORD
Aeolian Harp, a University of Toronto group, presents
readings of ancient Greek tales in ancient Greek with English
translation. This week's title is "A Country Festival", a
tribute to the local hero of an imaginary village in 250 B.C.
Free with ROM admission.
2:30 p.m. SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Tom Demoraes Swing Orchestra will provide the enter-
tainment at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave., as part of
the Summer Music Festival. Admission 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. MUSIC IN THE PARK
Janice Regan will be the special guest at Greenwood Park,
Dundas St. E. & Greenwood Ave.. as part of the Summer
Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL
Sydney Shep, University of Toronto Carillonneur will give a
carillon recital at the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of
Toronto, Hart House Circle. Special guest carillonists in-
clude Olsen Nauen of Norway and Timothy Hurd, national
carillonist of New Zealand. Bring a picnic and friends and en-
joy this free concert.
MON. JULY 14
8 p.m. WORKSHOP
Agincourt Garden Club will hold a workshop at Knox
United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. The topic will be
"Getting Ready to Show" & club members will give tips on
choosing and grooming flowers, indoor plants & vegetables
for show plus helpful hints for interpreting and preparing
design entries.
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 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 4.30 pm. 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.
8:30 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.
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 Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. JULY 15
10 a.m. to 12 noon LECTURE
Professor Earl Reidy will lecture on "The Rise of Fun-
damentalism" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
W. Admission is S2 and free for seniors. Everyone is
welcome.
11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. SHARED SUMMER LUNCHEONS
The program for the first in a series of Shared Summer
Luncheons will feature Mary Wilson who will lead yoga &
relaxation techniques at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91
East Park Blvd., rooms 2 & 3. Following the presentation a
social time will follow. All women are welcome and admis-
sion is free.
12 noon CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Toronto Summer Music Festival presents The Ed
Bicker! Quartet in concert at St. Jaynes Park, King St. E west
of Jarvis St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
12 noon DOCUMENTARIES ON GREEK WORLD
Ships and Seafaring, a look at underwater archaeological
research carried out on a shipwreck off the coast of Cyprus,
and Land and Sea, a comparison of the geography of a
present-day Greece with ancient Greece will be presented at
the Royal Ontario Museum. Free with ROM admission.
1:30 to 3 p.m. LEISURE
Educator Dr. Debby Vigoda will talk on "Leisure" at The
Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Plan to attend
and learn how leisure can be a pleasure. Admission is $1 and
everyone is welcome.
2 to 8 m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Gabriel Centre, 672 Sheppard Ave. E_, Willowdale. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
230 to 8 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Chuirch, 2100 Jane St.,
Downsview. Give the gift of life, it only takes a few minutes
and it's free. All donors are welcome.
6 pm. ROM WORKSHOPS
Dr. N. B. Millet, Curator, Egyptian. Department, Royal On-
tario Museum, will pprreesseennt a workshop on "How to Make a
Scarab: Spurious Egyptian Antiquities". The workshop is
limited to 35 participants. For tickets and details call
586-5788.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER FILM SERIES
You Can't Take It With You, starring Jean Arthur, Lionel
Barrymore and James Stewart will be screened free of
charge in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p -m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Athan Katsos Group will entertain in concert at
Withrow Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
6 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. JULY.16 :.....................................
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAYWALKERS
The Wagman Centre Baywalkers will enjoy a summer
outing to Ontario Place. Anyone interested should contact
Maggie Smith 789-5131, ext. 2341 for more details.
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. SPECIAL FOR SENIORS
Free music and dance for seniors at "Hi'inks and High
Steppers Day" at Harbourtront's York Quay Centre. It's free
and all seniors are welcome.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
The Hart Wheeler Show Band will entertain at a free lunch
time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are
held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell
Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancell-
ed.
2 p.m. AN AFTERNOON OUT FOR ADULTS
Adults are invited to take a break from summer heat and
enjoy a special film presentation of Bringing Up Baby, starr-
ing Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn at Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E.
7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT
Stephen Leacock senior citizens are holding a Euchre
Night at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birch -
mount Rd. for seniors 55 and over. Admission is $1 including
prizes and refreshments.
More Community Diaries On Page 5
DR. GULAM WADI
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
Business Ownership Conference Set
Enterprising women -
novice and experienced en-
trepreneurs - are invited to
attend a Business Owner-
ship for Women Conference
Sept. 5 and 6 at the Metro
Toronto Convention Cen-
tre.
Co-sponsored by the
Ministry of Industry, Trade
and Technology and the
Canadian Association of
Women Executives and
Entrepreneurs (CAWEE),
the conference will provide
a focus for prospective,
new and established
women entrepreneurs.
The speakers list in-
cludes: Marilyn Brooks,
one of Canada's leading
fashion designers,
manufacturers and
retailers, Diane Cohen,
economic and business
,analyst, columnist and
television commentator
and president of Cohen
Couture Assoc'
Karen Fr
and presiden
Like Me -
Conference
,also include
to exchange
and ideas, make valuable
contacts and participate in
a series of workshops of in-
terest to women at all
levels of business ex-
perience.
Funding for the con-
ference is provided through
the ministry's Business
Ownership for Women Pro-
gram as part of its commit-
ment to support Ontario
women entrepreneurs.
Conference proceeds will
be left with CAWEE, a non-
profit group, to finance
future initiatives in support
of women entrepreneurs.
For further information
about the conference or the
Business Ownership for
Women Program, contact
The Small Business Hotline
at 1 -8W -38? -6142.
Student Housing deeded
In today's tight rental
market, students are
especially hard-pressed to
find homes, especially
since many are new to the
city.
Accommodation is need-
ed in Scarborough, West
Hill, East York and East
Toronto. Anyone who has a
room, apartment or house
they are willing to rent to a
student should contact the
Centennial Housing
Registry at 694-3241, ext.
300 to list their accom-
modation.
Schools Out
Please Drive
Carefully
rates and
aser,
publisheruNt of Woment1y. ...: COrttirnrlsd-..........
co'" DIARY From Page 4
highlights
opportunities::................................. ..... ....... ...............
information w
Centennial
Rouge
United
Church
by Millie HuN
It was a very warm,
bumid morning but the
faithful were on hand to en-
joy an hour of worship and
fellowship as we were
given a message from
Isiah. We were told to wait
upon the Lard and our
strength would be renewed.
Are you a busy person?
is the mad rush entirely
necessary or are you lust
being busy with inconse-
quential things which fill in
the time but when they are
finished you are not quite
sure what has been ac-
complished. Then take
time to sit quietly and just
think - what am I doing,
where am 1 going.
Try to make better use of
your tinge: think of your
spiritual life: think of your
fellow man. Redirect your
way and have your
strength renewed.
Last week the Sacrament
of Baptism was solemnized
as we received into our
church family by infant
baptism Ryan Donald
Lynde, son of Lyle and
Catharine Lynde. and by
adult baptism Catherin
Barbara Buckley. This
week it was wedding bells
for Janis Higgins and Ross
Atkinson.
This couple have been
with us since last
December, attending
weekly and participating in
all the activities of church
life from washing cars to
washing dishes. We wish
then much happiness and
God's blessing as they
begin their marriage and
look forward to enjoying
the years ahead with them.
Should anyone need
pastoral help during this
time please call the church
office at 262-2024 or the
secretary at 282-2044. In
case of emergency we will
pass along Mr. Butler's
summer phone number and
you are requested to call in
such cases and he will res-
pond just as quickly as
possible.
Remember we still wor-
ship at ll a.m. and a friend-
ly welcome awaits you
along with a cool glass of
lemonade and a cookie dur-
ing the fellowship hour
following. I
Happy holidays to all.
ED. JUL r t
7:30 p m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Athan Katsos Group will perform in concert at
Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. S Monarch Park Ave. Admission
is free and everyone is invited.
7:30 p.nL COUNTRY i WESTERN MUSIC
Black Geek will entertain with country and western music
at Riverdale Park East. Broadview Ave. d MontcreW Blvd. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:45 p.an to A1S p m. SUMMER EVENING LECTURE
Cally Bellenger from Community 3 Legal Aid Services will
lecture on -New Directions in Family Law" at the first of a
series of evening lectures for women, sponsored by Scar-
borough Women's Centre at 91 East Park Blvd.. Rooms 2 S 3.
Following the program refreshments will be served. All
women are welcome. Admission is free.
Wed. July 9, 1986 THE NEWSiPOST Page 5
Summer SAVINGS
" » sr)
SummerSAVINGS ` ,
1.0" -CALORIE
(OPTIONAL)
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW
AND SAVE $13.00 OFF THE
. 3 ,��
REGULAR REGISTRATION AND
WEEKLY MEETING FEES BY
t'
PURCHASING A 10 -WEEK MEM -
tom^
BERSHIP FOR ONLY $79.00'
✓
[00K RECEIVE THIS LATEST
3
EXCLUSIVE COOKBOOK BY
WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE
- _
AS A SPECIAL BONUS.
TFE Qux START p'I,�iB PROWAM ;
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826m9200
0
'S49.00 for Senior C+taens and Full Time Students (a savings of 56.00)
Regular registration and weekly meeting fees still apply for those not
wishing to prepay.
Offer valid June 23. 1996 to August 30. 1986 Offer valid at particapalwq kxJa-
-am Cannot be combined with other discounts or special rates
Neignt Watchers and Ou-ck Start are registered trademarks only of
f,..,��• r.'ar•.,�,s ^a' ,�a '986
The Science of Farming
is a day fidl of fim.
What makes some eggs brown, others white? Can animal waste be
used to create energy? How can one bull father 50,000 calves?
Where can you find the answers to all of this food for thought?
At The Farm, part of the special FOOD exhibition of the Ontario
Science Centre.
If you're hungry for information about today's high-tech agriculture,
head on down to The Farm any day of the week, from now through
November 2. Call (416) 429-4423 for more information.
FO D TAKE THE FAMILY TO THE FARM Agricunu e
and Food
AT THE ONTARIO SCIENCE CENTRE. Ontario
Don Mills Road of Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto.
Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wed. July 9, 1986
Around and About-
Summer Programs At
Scar. Women's Centre
V4�k
y,
Scarborough Women's
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide J i' Centre has announced its
plans for summer pro-
grams. They include
shared luncheons on
Tuesdays and evening pro -
At The Scarborough Libranes grams on Wednesdays.
On Tuesdays, women
who live or work in the
Storytime! "The Princess and the On Fri. July 11 children 6 children only. For further community are welcome to
Children 3 - 6 years old Pea" and "Hansel and years old and up will try information call 431-9141. bring their lunch to the
are welcome to join in a Gretel" will be performed their hand at creating their Centre, 91 East Park Blvd.,
program of stories, songs for children 3 - 10 years old own versions of these Rooms 2 and 3, for a casual
and fingerplays presented at Albert Campbell District beautiful insects. To get in A socialite, a scientist, a shared lunch in the park.
every Thursday from July Library. 496 Birchmount the mood two films featur- big game hunter and a On rainy days lunch will be
10 - 31 starting at 2 p.m. at Road on Sat. July 12 at ing butterflies will be leopard named 'Baby' are held inside the community
Eglinton Square Branch 10:30 a.m. Capacity is shown: "Caterpillar" and involved in this 1938 RKO centre.
Library, Eglinton Square limited to the first 75 "It's Spring Michaela". comedy called "Bringing Following a presentation
Mall. children only. A book display will be Up Baby" which features on a specific topic, women
Capacity is limited to the On July 15th at 2 p.m. the mounted with selected the talents of Cary Grant will have the opportunity to
first 25 children only. For puppet plays "The Three titles of books about but- and Katharine Hepburn.
further information call Little Pigs" and "The Mad terflies. This program will Showtime starts at 2 p.m. First Aid Courses
755-3986. Baker" will be presented be held at Bendale Branch on Wed. Jul. 16 at Cedar
Puppet Shows for children of all ages at Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. brae District Library. 545
Two great puppet shows Bridlewood Branch and will start at 2 p.m. Markham Rd. The Canadian Red Cross
Library, Bridlewwood Mall. Please note capacity is For further information Society, Scarborough
Capacity is limited to the limited to the first 20 phone 431-2222. branch, is offering a varie-
first 85 children only. ty of first aid courses dur-
Also on July 15th at 2 ing the month of July.
p.m. the puppet shows Standard first aid,
"Three Billy Goats Gruff" emergency first aid and
and -Little Red Riding c a r d i o p u l m o n a r y
Hood" will be performed resuscitation are just three
for children aged 3 years such courses being offered
old and up. The plays will at various times and loca-
be presented at Guildwood tions throughout the city.
Branch Library, To register and for more
Guildwood Plaza. details call the Scar-
borough branch office at
438-5243.
chat and enjoy the summer
with other interesting
women.
Topics will include yoga,
the empty nest, asser-
tiveness, separation &
divorce, stress manage-
ment and building self
esteem.
Gn Wednesday evenings
lectures will include topics
such as new directions in
family law, wife assault,
exploring career oppor-
tunities and a conversation
with a female Olympic
athlete.
For more details call
Lynda Kosowan at 431-1138.
Wedding
Announcement
Maurice and Hazel
Gillham of Scarborough
wish to announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Rhonda
Mary Kinsey to Andrew
Howard. son of Mrs.
Esther Angus of Cam-
bridge. Ontario on Satur-
day July 26th, 1996 at 11:30
a.m. in the atr;um of the
Howard Johnson Toronto
East Hotel.
It's summertime and all
around us butterflies float
on warm summer breezes.
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evemng�s
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Trillium Awards
1986
A Trillium Award is a real symbol of achievement among
Property owners in Scarborough It is presented by the
Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department in conjunction
with the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough
Horticultural Society to property owners who have. through
extra effort, made their front gardens. as seen from the street,
a source of pride both to themselves and to their neighbours. If
there is such a property in your neighbourhood, or you
consider your own property worthy of such an award:
Gip and mail the coupon below by
July 31, 1996
Judging will take place
during the first three weeks of August.
Address of Nominated Front Garden
' Owner's Name pt�e
(if known) I
' Nominated by Phone 1 i
You may submit more than one nomination. Addi-
tional forms may be obtained at the Civic Centre
Information Desk or by phoning 296.7406. '
' Mail to: Trillium Awards
' Recreation and Parks Dept.
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7 '
Public Art Gallery Assoc.
Announces New Board
The Ontario Association
of Art Galleries, a
province -wide association
representing i'2 public art
galleries serving 45 com-
munities in Ontario,
welcomed three new
members to their Board of
Directors at their Annual
Meeting held at the Prince
of Wales Hotel. Niagara -
on -the -Lake.
Peter Harris. recipient of
the Peggy Fenn Award of
Merit and Director of Rod-
man Hall Arts Centre, St.
Catharines, and President
of OAAG in 1971-72, was
elected to the Board.
John McAvity. Executive
Director of the Canadian
Museums Association, Ot-
tawa in(1 Torr% Nwh((L (w
Program Director of The
Gallery, University of
Toronto. Scarborough
Campus are two new ap-
pointees.
Arlene Kennedy, Direc-
tor of Oakville Galleries
was elected President. suc-
ceeding Mary Miser,
Director of Grimsby Public
Art Gallery, who now
asunnes the rode of Past -
President.
The new Vice -President
is Michael Burtch. Director
of the Art Gallery of
Algoma. Sault Ste. Marie
while Norman B. Wolford,
Chief of Administration of
the Art Gallery of Ontario
remair>, Treawrer of the
Xs.(K•tatinr.
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering astandard first aid
course at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre, 91
Eastpark Blvd. on two con-
secutive Saturdays, July 19
and 2s.
The course covers the
principles and skills need-
ed to deal with any first aid
emergency, including
casualty transport, and
meets Workers' Compensa-
tion Board standards for
both employer and
employee.
For cost and further
details, and to register, call
St. John Ambulance, Metro
Toronto Training Depart-
ment at 967-4244.
e
New Arts Youth Committee!
Arts Scarborough has
established a new youth
committee for the arts
council.
On May 26ttt and June
2nd a small but en-
thtLsiasticgroup of students
from various Scarborough
high .chir)ix rn
l tiith ,1rL
Bill Watt's Wo=rlds
STAGE:
A cynic might say that
any production of the
musical Kismet is going to
be good regardless of who
is doing it. There's pro-
bably a grain of truth in
such an observation. One
supposes that the glorious
music of Borodin would be
pleasurable even presented
b}- the Women's Auxiliary
of Schenectady in a church
basement.
Give it a world class pro-
duction. however, such as
the one currently at the
Royal Alex and one is
privileged to experience a
memorable evening of
theatre, one indeed that
lingers pleasurably in one's
recollection.
This is a co -production of
the Canadian Opera Com-
pany and Edwin and David
Mirvish and might well be
described as a blockbuster.
The sets and costumes are
stunning, the orchestra-
tions superb and the huge
cast exceptionally well
chosen.
Above all else is the
glorious music sung to well
nigh perfection. Of course,
one recalls And This is My
Beloved; Baubles, Bangles
and Beads and Stranger in
Paradise. But, there are so
many others including
Fate, the exciting Not
Since Nineveh and,
arguably the most charm-
ing of all, Night of My
Nights. All of them are
sung well.
John Reardon plays and
sings the role of Hajj and
does so to perfection. He is
a most handsome man with
a commanding presence
and a voice to match. Sur-
prisingly, it is not to his
role that the "bevl" songs
are vouchsafed. It doesn't
really matter though; all
the songs in this show are
..good" and the ones he
sings become "better". He
is a fine performer and we
hope to see him
again ---often.
Sharing the performing
spotlight is Judy Daye as
lalume, the gorgeous and
sexually active wife of
Wazir. Hers is a juruoesque
beauty that rivets one's at-
tention; she could simply
stand there and this viewer
would be consumed by
tasteful lust.
In addition to her beauty,
site has a fine comedic
thrust (Dare one suggest it
matches her pelvic thrust'.'
One dares!) and a thrilling
voice that can and does
make the most of any song.
Her Not Since Nineveh
almost stops the show. It
really should be filmed or
videotaped for posterity.
That's posterity, not
posterior!
Beverly Lambert plays
the role of Hajj's daughter
and does it well. She has a
sweet soprano voice that
nicely matches her manner
and is quite winning. When
she sings Baubles, for ex-
ample, she conveys the
delight of a young woman
in pretty things rather than
the avarice evidenced by
some less feeling singers. A
nice performer.
As her lover Michael
Maguire is young and
vigorous, much in love but
not besotted by it. His ren-
dition of Night of My Nights
nicely walks the line bet-
ween a declaration of
spiritual love and anticipa-
tion of physical delight. His
voice is not as robust as
that Mr. Reardon but it is
pure and strong.
Briefly. and only because
of the exigencies of space.
we must mention a fine
comic performance by
Avery Saltzman as the
continued an Page 10
Art At The
Civic Garden
Centre
Denis Stevens will ex-
hibit his impressionistic
watercolours, acrylics and
oils in the Link Gallery at
the Civic Garden Centre
from July 9th to the 22nd.
Hand painted silk florals
and watercolours by Loret-
ta Pompilio can be viewed,
also in the Link Gallery,
from Juh•''nttd to Aug. 5th.
Scarborough represen-
tatives to lay the ground-
work and establish goals
for this new sub-
committee.
Anyone interested in hav-
ing an input into this group
should call Arts Scar-
borough 755-2209-
SEE YOl1
DO IT_
Iourtx xxts!�
vaRnaParnwvr��
AGINCOURT
Church of God
Pentecostal
Homing
11 a.m. to 1 P.M.
Divine Service
Sunday School 10 a.m.
2350 McCowan Road.
south of Finch
in St. Ignatius Loyola
Separate School
Evening Service
T to 9 p_m.
Anglican Church
410 Gold Hawk Trail
2 blks. N. of McNicoll
off McCowan Road.
Pastor D. Fraser
293-3764
164 !lenrwp Rd.
lawrenoe Ea>x d Mriigside
INTER
ELECTRONICS '��'w ee;;,.
VIDEO SALES b RENTALS I'll0°° 699 -SM
VCR SALE
FROM 1 319 00 ASH
FREE DELIVERY & INSTALLATION
VCR RENTALS FROM $4.99
' DEPOSIT REQUIRED
MOVIE
RENTALS FROM $ 0.99
FREE MEMBERSHIP
HIGH QUALITY
1!
AND LOW PRICES AT
21h1antl
TOWN CLUB
COOKED
HAM
SLICED AT DELI
4 39 199
Im u.
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDE
VEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
CANADA PACKERS DEVON
SLICED
SIDE 199
BACON SOOGPRG
RIAIPLEEGLA LEAF ® 1*
ORREGt1LAR
WIENERS PBEEF
KG
MAPLE LEAF
FROZE" 299
BEEF
BURGERS
MAPLE LEAF Old% 169
SLICED
BOLOGNA
MDG. PKM
MAPLE LEAF /e\ 3kg
73
POLISH ®
SAUSAGE COIL 16lb
1.
MAPLE LEAF 99
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE PK�
MAPLE LEAF 99
PASTRAMI 9 KG
EYE,439
SLICED AT DEU
PEPSI -COLA
750 ml BOTTLE
49°
PLUS We DEPOSR
Wed. July 9, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page J
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
EtlES11MiE AD. AT KENNEDY IAI A TETT W.
HOURS MON R11 I AM 10 Pm HOURS MON iRl 1 AM 10 P M
SAnWAT 1 A11.19 PAL 0711110 t 7 AAL -111 PAL
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
rinsTO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
PASQUALE BROTHERS'
VEGETABLE
OIL
1
3LJUG
99 m
id
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SLACK DIAMOND
SINGLE THIN
CHEESE
SLICES "0/064
2 99 KOOL-AID 5/100
REG.ASSORTED
FLAVOURS
6 q anftlops
DUNCAN HIKES SUNLIGHT
69 LI O U I D 49
ANGELNGEIFOOD
CAKE MIX .,OGPKG DETERGENT, 2
McCAIN SWEETHEART
CHEDDAR
99
6
CHEESE
49
4
MILO. MEDIUM. OLD or MOZARELLA 2 LB RAR
Impsm
MARGARINE
99C
I LR TUR
NEW
SNUGGLE
SUNLIGHT
CANADA NO. t
PACKAM
LAUNDRY
49
4
DETERGENT
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY
L SOX
LA RHODA
NEW
SNUGGLE
49
3
LIQUID FABRIC
5
SOFTENER 3LJUG
Bach
PRIMOTANG
TOMATO 3 FRUIT DRINKS 19
PASTE5 112 oz. tin TURA PACK 3 ■ 250 nof PY¢
HOSTESS
POTATO jig
CHIPS 9b"
ALL FLAVOURS
SILVERWOODS
MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
2 L CARTON
ONTARIO FRESH
GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2"kg
99(�; Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMI,Y
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
kg b.
PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA 18
CANADA NO. t
PACKAM
2KG
PEARS
c
99LB.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY
PRODUCT OF ME""CO
MANGOES
69c
LA RHODA
199
APPLESSLRCFLLORAG
PRODUCT OF USA
FLORIDA
LIMES
5
GARLIC KG
Bach
PRODUCT OF U.S-A.
FRESH
SPINACH
691
"OZ CELLO PKG
PRODUCT OF ME""CO
MANGOES
69c
URGE 1512E 12q EACH
PRODUCT OF MEXICO 18
GARLIC KG
LARGE SIZE 99
LB.
OUENCH FLAVOUR PRODUCT OF USA OR ONTARIO
CRYSTALS99 ¢ BUNCHED
RADISH oR 3/
POLY -SAG 00
P L
2r0 G Y -SAG GREEN ONIONS
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
c
641g 291b.
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE SIZE
2/1 W
Page 8 THE NEWS'POST Wed. July 9, 1986
CLASSIFIED A cls �slftoed ads be accepted
p 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES
:]
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Agincoorf
Bus Md,:n Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
t
of )Loti4.00 plus fax (total
bound. You mile your os"
dstss - three days per paps_
Ideal for gills. Keep track of
social or business
.r 99 Nall Sand to
Watson Pubnsl* Co. Ltd„
Solt 111• Aglncotwt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 Mflrner Ave.,
�36, scwborougk 291.
FAPREPAI RCE
FOR fast repairs. all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers. dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 261.
7819. Senior citizens'
discount.
BABYSITTING
BABYSITTER needed for
September to care fa 6 year
old. After School. Dearham
Wood Rd. & Poplar Rd. area.
Responsible person with
references. 262-9256.
---------------- ----- --------------------------
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
ROSEANNA - European
spiritual reader, also does
crystal ball. tarot cards May
advise on all affairs, love life.
business, health, happiness.
Located at Weston Rd at
Lawrence Ave., Toronto.
Phone 248-1496.
FCAREER
RAINING
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 Broadvww Stalw
466-8725
S:^Ones O'"a^o
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759-8255.
--- ---------------------------------------------
GARAGE SALE
JULY 12th and 13th. 9:00 -
2:00. 36 Bowater Drive. 497-
6045. We have a bit of every-
thing. Come and choose.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
2 to 3 Days a week
Assistant To
Advertising Sales Manager
Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with
clerical and other associated work relating to customers.
Must have a car. Hourly pay plus car expenses.
Call 291-2583 for information
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Paris Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
MANAGER trainees for
rtatidtat appliance company.
$345 per week salary. No exp-
necessary.
xpnecessary. Wig train.
Car required. Part time also
available Students welcome.
Call 297-5094.
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needs - Now is
me torte to train for your pass
"A" License For pre-soverrrtg
interview and job ptaarnew irMor-
rtla4on karttact Men Orr's Drftw
12 ra wv Brampton
TELEPHONE canvassers for
established renovation firm.
Students welcome. 3 to 4
hours daily. Monday to
Thursday. Hourly pay plus
bonuses. Can be permanent
position. 282-1626.
ROOMS
WANTED
SIINGLE men (newcomem
skidents) in, of acoorrrn -
dotio, Houseltotders in
Scarborough call Frw Rooms
Rsgistry 49-9- 22.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
call 291-2583
ORTIES
ALE
PUBLIC TENDER
BY
ONTARIO LAND CORPORATION
FOR 12 LOTS
TOWN OF PICKERING
3 Lots - Whitevale
3 Lots - Cherrywood East
6 Lots - Cherrywood West
For further information call 585.6774.
Ontario
Land
Corporation
PICK YOUR OWN
PICK YOUR OWN
PICK YOUR OWN
ASPBERRIES
rA�tM
Excellent Supply Available
Mon. - Fn. 6:00 am. - 9:00 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 6:00 a -m. - 2'00 p.m.
Located on Steeles Avenue,
4 miles east of Markham Road. (Highway 48).
Phone294-3275
for more information
CAREERS CAREERS =PERSONAL
PARENTS needin a rest
.af SCM Bus ft4
® �I
WANTED
FOR
SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
NOW TRAINING
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day.
(2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining our
School Bus Driver's License.
(3) All school holidays off
This Is An Ideal Part -Tana Job For The:
(a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplement the family
income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your
children with you.)
(b) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active.
(c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free time mornings and
afternoons, with a good driving record and able to meet
Ministry of Transportation requirments.
For more information about a very rewarding career that
will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the
division in your area.
TRAVELWAYS
MARKHAM ................................................... 2945104
METRO........................................................ 298.6656
TV RAI FI O
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. a STEREO
is VCR
Call us for better service
Sales & Service
SINCE 938
755. 15668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
assass
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
g
relief or a vacation, I will
care for your special need
child in your home. I am a
nurse and do home support
child care service. Call Dyan
431-3098.
WANTED 25 people to lose
weight I personalty lost over 95
lbs, If you're serious about
baling weight once and for all
call 221-2752.
The TIPAC Group
• Psychic Readings
• Meditation Classes
• Horne Parties
a appt 439-0476
�N 1`
(;
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
UR NEW
[MUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
9ki oteNs,_
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information
Volunteer
Parents Needed
The East Scarboralgh
Boys' and Girls' Club is in
meed of parents in the
Guildwood area to
volunteer to assist in
WED. JULY 9,86
A. M
9: Be Scarbwo Today -replay
9:1S Lifestyle
9:30 Beaus Profiles
1000 Post live
11.30 Art of to
12.00 Commututy Messages
P 3r
5:00 Scarborough Today -live
5 is Lifestyle
6 30 Spothgbt: so J lma�o Jobs
s 30 TBA
-:so when You Get Older
::30 Scarboeoeegli Tenants Update
8:00 Art of Karate
8:30 Scarbwo Today
4:45 Lifest -le
9:00 Irish �olk
930 Spotlight on .lobs
IO:W . tele Show
10:30 The Chiropractic Stow
I I:40 Scarbwo Today.
I1 1S Lifestyle
I1 30 Community Messages
THURS. JUL s' le
A.M
9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
9:15 Lifestyle
9:30 Spotlight on Jobs
Io:4o zoo
11:30 Scarboro Teewrds Update
12-00 Community Messages
P.M
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 TBA
6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow
6:30 Miss Scarborough 96
7:30 Sports Talk
6:30 Scarborough Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 The Show
9:30 Spot ght On Jobs
1000 Arts Scarborough
10 30 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11.39 Community Me.Mi.
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 (7D5)
645.9171 days. Anita. 645-
8883 evenings.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTA6E
MOVING & CARTAGE
= 782- 9819 sas
Call us daytime
Or evening
Don't Drink
and Drive
developing a drWin play
school for childm one to
five years of age.
Ibis is a wonderful op-
portunity for parent and
child to participate in
recreational activities
planned in a cr tive en-
vironment at the club
which is located at 100
Galloway Rd., West MU.
The club is also planning
a place for children ages 6
to 9 years to come before,
during and after school.
This program, which will
commence in September if
there is sufficient parent
support. will provide super-
vised recreational ac-
tivities.
Anyone interested in
helping in any of these
areas should contact Susan
at the East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club,
281-006'2.
11: 15 At The Movies
11 30 Commun ly idessagn
SAT. JULY 12
P M.
12:00 Scarboro This Week
L2:30 Just imagine
1 00 TBA
1: 30 Maltese Sherr
2:60 Avranus Greek Show
3 00 Macedonian Nation
3:3D The Cturapractw Sbow
4:3 30 0 TBA ty PrdJe
5:00 Scarboro This week
5 3o Art Of Karate
6:00 Sports Talk i Redayy 1
7:00 Scarboro This exit
30 Communitv !Messages
SUN. JULY 13
P.M.
77:00 Scarboro This week
12:30 Council or TBA followed by
Scarborougb This Week k
Community Messages
MON. JULY 14
A.M.
9:00 Community Messages
P.M.
5:00 Scarbore Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Arts Scarborough
6:00 Chiropractic Show
6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow
7:00 Irish Folk
7:30 TBA
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 TBA
9:30 The Slow -Live Phone In
10:00 Rob Cormier Show
Il:oo Scarboro Today
11:15 Ldestyle
11:30 Community Messages
TUES. JULY 15
A.M.
9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
9:15 West le
9:30 Arts Srbornu�n
ca
F RI. JULY 11
10:00 The Cruropraclic Show
A.M
10:30 Stars of Tomorrow
11:00 Irish Folk
9:00 Scarboro Toch y
9 15 At The Movies
17:30 Jucl Imagine
9:30 Arts Scarborough
12:00 Community Messages
10:00 S�� TalkS
11'00 "`-„`y Profiles
W Scarboro Today -live
11:30 Just Imagine
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 T B.A.
12:00 Community Messages
P.M5:00
6:01) Horizon
Today
5:00 At
7:30 Trading Poet -live
8:30 Scarboro Today
The
5 15 At The Movies
5:30 Stars of Tomorrow
8:45 Lifestyle
6:0o Children's Programming
7:00 Horizon
901) TBA
930 Art of Karate
8:30 Searboro Today
8:45 At The Movies
70:60 Beauty Profiles
10:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
9:40 Crosstown Connection
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifeatyk
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:30 Community Messages
M z %
OVER se VRS
EXPERIENCE
�I aIMF—
aENN)R CITIZENS
^vy� k Stas T
_ tar
FREE
Ztu
4^f'°` 'ri" ->rr fir' s?�, �.rwer• � X-xr
Can Kids Be Taught To Take Care Of Environment
Can today's kids be young people learned to ,picking up a particular bit
taught about taking care of pick up trash rather than of trash, while other
the environment when throw it down. youngsters scour the area
there are so many abuses The cleanups were for litter at Eastview Park.
of our natural resources'. organized as part of an in -
What attitudes do young ternational grassroots Everyone
people develop when they campaign aimed at restor-
hear of toxic spills in our ing basic values and help -
rivers and lakes, or find out ing youth learn about Needs
they can't swim at their respect for others, their
favourite beach because of parents and the communi-
d�y, polluted water?Friend s
Do they just give up and tyThe The is based
decide nothing can be on a new non -religious
done about it"? Do they say moral code entitled "The Volunteers are needed,
'what do I fare?' and just Way to Happiness", a especially males and
drop their litter on the booklet which talks about families, for a friendship
sidewalk, like they have values like honesty and program that matches
seen some others do? trust. One chapter deals children and adults who
Kids and adults across with safeguarding and im- are handicapped with in -
Canada began to Gan those proving the environment, dlviduals and families in
attitudes around during dscussing the tare of our the community.
"Safeguard and Improve cities and communjties and Tunes are very flexible
Your Environment Week" preserving our natural to suit the volunteer and
June 22 - 29, with a series of resources. `friend". Orientation and
park and town cleanups Above, Sam McTaggart support are provided.
from coast to coast. (right. standing) and For further details call
Armed with garbage friend Cameron Tracy the Volunteer Centre, Scar -
bags and cleanup toot, seem to have doubts about borough at 36•i -MM.
A Preventive Maintenance
Program For Your Home
(NCL —.*a boaseowaers we should
take a page from industry's book
aad iakiate a preventive mainten-
ance prograes for our hose. Indus-
try ktaraed long ago that it is
chnsper to Saimaa both equipment
sad preasses an a regular boats than
to wau for a breakdown to repair
the problem. It's much like mwa-
taiamg your ear regularly to preveshe
large repair bills later.
A good plan is to sit down with a
calendar arty in the year and note
jobs that should be done regularly
as well as the seasonal chores. This
will as as a reminder as you turn
the pages of the calendar each
month. it is also wise to note the
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PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing in
remodelling of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
286-1408
iters you bwn't thought a, as they
occur. The calendar thea serves as
an excellm rdereace am year.
In a short coluss like this we
can't list every necessary job but we
will nae a few and let you aberwtse
le Yom own unique W.
1. The furnace las several arcs
that aced stent. . First. the moor
should be lubricated once a yew.
preferably at the stan of the season.
Do sat pump quantities of oil tato
the oiiag cap. A drop or two is suf-
ficieat as too much oil could cause
probl--. While there. check the
fan belt for fraying or brittleness. If
it shows signs of either. replace it.
Filters should be changed regularly
for best performance. Do not forget
about the bumidifrer if you have
one. This shots be bland and the
elements or drum sleeve impeded
and changed if accessary.
2. Drains should be treated with
one of the drain cleaners on the
market regularly (u kit twice a
year). Thee is always a build-up of
grease, hair or soap and regular at-
tention an prevent a disastrous
flood leer. At the same time, check
the workings of your toilet tank for
wear and corrosion. The cost of
water leakage can fu exceed the
cost of replacement workings.
While checking the plumbing exam-
ine all the tap washers. Not only
does a worn washer waste money
with water leakage but prolonged
use of a tap with a worn washer may
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robin the scat. seontiau" expm-
sive repair or replacement.
3. Gutters and downspouts
should be checked before the winter
sets in, and all leaves and debris
should be removed. The lute can
create an e:2 dam and cause water to
back up sad kak Into the house.
]ants should also be docked and
sated if that' are kaking. The
downspout can be tested with a fast-
Tunasng hose to insure thug ere so
blockages. If your downspout emp.
ties aur the house, be sure the flow
is away from the foundation to pre-
vent hooding from heavy fall or
spring rams and mdtoff.
4. Check the hoses on yom auto -
gamic washer regularly and make it
a rule to shut off the water supply to
the washer atter each use. Many
floods have been caused by split
washer hoses.
Thaw colueans are presented
by the Canadian Retail Hardware
Association and your local
C.R.H.A. Member Dealer.
Wed. July 9,1%6 THE: NEWSiPOST Page 9
Warning To Propane Refrigerator Owners
Cottagers who have not
yet had their propane -
fuelled refrigerators ser-
viced and cleaned could be
courting death, warns the
Ontario Ministry of Con-
sumer and Commercial
Relations.
Last summer three peo-
ple died in Ontario as a
result of carbon monoxide
fumes from malfunctioning
propane refrigerators.
A propane refrigerator
with a blocked flue passage
or an improperly adjusted
or partially plugged burner
can produce carbon
monoxide in deadly quan-
tities.
For safe operation, have
your propane refrigerator
serviced at the beginning of
A Call for All
Ienovationa. earlier". drywall.
decks. tenoea, cement work. a
.,tedocking stone. Chen work.
Licensed. Free estimates, pool
service.
284-7485
I
JACKSON
IR F
00 IHG
In business since 1921
261.2680
Use One Of
These Local
Home
Improvement
Specialists
CONTRACTING INC.
carpenter i cabinatmak•r
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic 81307
SCARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
Calk 831-0476
each season to ensure that
the flue passage and
burner are clean.
The burner must also be
cleaned immediately after
the refrigerator has been
moved any distance to en-
sure that no deposits have
been dislodged from the
flue onto the burner.
Cleaning and servicing
should be done by a cer-
tified propane fitter who is
familiar with this type of
appliance.
The Ontario Committee
of the Propane Gas
Association advises that
most propane suppliers
have fully trained person-
nel to carry out the
necessary work.
Safety tips are featured
in the booklet "Living Safe-
ly With Propane". Included
are instructions for servic-
ing propane refrigerators,
for those living far from
propane fitters.
rEgioi
N A
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ESSORIES AVAILABLE - ONLY THROUGH
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4
I
Page 10 THE NEWS rPOST Wed. July 9,191%
Bill Watt's Worlds
Continued From Page 6
Wazir ... delicious but not
delicate, broad but not far-
cical. Well done, Mr. A.
Finally, our expression
of delight over the Cana-
dian Opera chorus and the
immense power it draws
from the music. Even
recalling it we still ex-
perience goose flesh.
We suggested earlier
that Kismet might be
described as a
blockbuster: we declare it
now to be a triumph.
ON STAGE II
Another welcome revival
Is Beyond The Fringe at the
Sayview Playhouse.
Revival is not an accurate
word really; it's only the ti-
tle that remains as an in-
vitation to new material.
It's a show that is dif-
ricult to describe to anyone
who is unfamiliar with it.
We could say that it's gent-
ly hilarious and let it go at
that but readers deserve
reasons and explanations
behind encomia.
Fringe presents four
very British gentlemen in
review and comment on the
foibles of the world as seen
through the eves of in-
telligence not yet sullied by
unremitting cynicism. Any
further ahead? We thought
not.
May it suffice then to say.
that Barrie Baldaro. Don
Cullen. David Walden and
Roy Wordsworth are just
about the funniest four-
some one is ever likely to
encounter.
Each has a conic gift of
solo expression; all per-
form well in combination
with others.
So That's the Way You
Like It presents all four in a
comic send up of second
.,r
Shakespeare replete with
poorly choreographed fenc-
ing and the death that goes
on interminably.
In solo, David Walden is
hilarious playing and sing-
ing the minor classics; Roy
Wordsworth delivers a
comic sermon too dreadful-
ly accurate unfortunately,
Barrie Baldaro does a drag
imitation of Margaret
Thatcher and Don Cullen
reminds us how voracious-
ly TV devours even the
most inane material as he
reminisces on his writing
career after leaving the
mines.
These are obviously but a
few delights in this two and
a half hour show. There are
more and we understand
that minor updating can
take place nightly.
Beyond the Fringe is a
show that can and should
be seen often. We're going
back soon and hopefully,
often.
ON RECORD
The Funniest Fifty
Minutes Ever (Yuk Yuk's )
goes considerably beyond
the fringe. Some might
opine that it goes beyond
all bounds of good taste.
Given today's social mores
that might be too strong a
condemnation but there's
no question that the record
is pretty raunchy.
Ordinarily bawdiness or
even raunch doesn't bother
us but we feel compelled to
make a statement about
this album because we feel
it to be a bit of a waste.
You see some of the com-
edians and much of the
material on the album is
funny, genuinely
funny ... and would be even
if not presented with filthy
_.. r, - .,. .....F,_
I
We share with Mark
Twain the opinion that a lit
tie cussing is therapeutic
but we don't like it on
record or in mixed com-
pany.
Well, it's not our inten-
tion to moralize. There are
many who will enjoy the
album and we certainly
wish Yuk Yuk's well as it
has been good for the
development of local comic
talent. We'd be less than
honest though, if we didn't
issue a warning to readers
that the record shouldn't be
played where children can
overhear it.
THE GOOD LIFE
We continue to be proud
of the way in which Toronto
continues to improve the
downtown core.
As a case in point we of-
fer the Brownstone Hotel
which has risen from the
memory of the Anndore.
We were there recently for
the media introduction of
its new Yorkville Room for
private functions. This is a
first class ticket friends
and the food as prepared by
chef Stephen Fletcher is
;past out of this world.
One can't list all the
dishes provided but must
comment on the tiger
shrimps sauteed in Pernod
and garlic butter. In-
croyable! And, believe it or
not. there were even some
watercress sandwiches.
Now. don't split your sides
when we say that chef Flet-
cher's staff prepared them
so nicely that we are sorry
we had turned our back on
watercress for so many
years after earlier disap-
pointments.
Did we mention the pro-
fiteroles? Or the smoked
salmon? Or the.......
SPARKLE TIME
With a nod to George An-
thony. the sparklies were
out in full force at The
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media launch of the for-
AL
thcoming Festival of
Festivals.
How pleasant it was to
sip champers and nibble
fine cheese under the sum-
mer sun while listening to
.1 ,
the pleasures in store at the
;+
festival ... too many to list
here but we'll, of course, be
mentioning them in for-
thcoming columns.
We must pass along now,9
however, our interest in
g_
one of the films confirmed
for Contemporary World
-
Cinema. We refer to Devil
in the Flesh from,
•. "' �=
Italy France. Can this
possibly be a remake of Le
Diable au Corps, the movie
that caused this adolescent
to fall in love with
ti .
Micheline Priesle?
AFTERGLOW
.
As this is being written.
;
the CHIN International
Picnic is just getting under
.`.;
way. By the time it is read
��
by some. the picnic will be
a' 1 t
a memory. So why are we
z_
"
Kiting this? Quite simply
N"
it is to express our a P
f
preriation to Johnny Lom-
bardi and all that he has
contributed to the city.
We have known of Mr. L
for many years now and
, r'
have krwwn him proles-
sionally for the past decade
or so. Always we have
found him filled with
energy and always we have
found him ready with a
converile sation. >on.1e" words of
Checkerboard Slipover
He works hard but never
forgets the common touch.
Brighten up your spring in this easy slipover knit in two
That's what has made him
shades. Choose any combination of Patons new Jenny Cot -
successful and enabled him
ton Style. The instructions for this cropped slipover are
to contribute so much to the
written in sixes 12 through 18.
city he kwes.
May we suggest Johnny
For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped
that the city loves you in
envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. 150
return?
Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3.
Rosalie Hall To Be Expanded
Plans to expand Rosalie
Hall in Scarborough to ac-
commodate three new,
family -sized units for
single pregnant women
were unveiled recently at
the centre's annual
meeting and 30th anniver-
sary celebrations at Scar-
borough General Hospital.
The new units are being
built as part of the first
phase of a planned renova-
tion and construction pro-
ject.
Ontario's Ministry of
Community and Social Ser-
vices will share in the costs
with Rosalie Hall to com-
plete the first phase addi-
tion valued at $1 mitlion
dollars. by providing up to
one half million dollars.
Phase one plans include
the construction of three
new family -sized quarters
to be connected to the ex-
isting building. These new
units will increase the cen-
tre's bed capacity from 28
to 30 and are designed to
encourage independent liv-
ing-
Rosalie Hall, operated by
the Board of Directors
(Misericordia Sisters) and
located on Lawrence Ave.
E. offers a variety of pre-
natal and post -natal pro-
grams for single women
during and after pregnan-
cy.
The comunity residential
centre first began its ser-
vices for single pregnant
women and unmarried
mothers and their children
in Toronto in 1914 and mov-
ed to Scarborough in 1956.
Services for the single
expectant mother include
prenatal classes and exer-
cises, clinical and medical
follow-up, individual
counselling and social work
assistance, continuing
educational programs, and
basic life skills training.
In addition, non-
residential mother and
child programs offered in-
clude individual counsel] -
Ing and Support groups. in-
fant development pro-
grams, continuing educa-
tion programs with child
care. and post -natal follow-
UP -
In order to complete
other renovation and
building plans at the centre
bringing total costs to ap-
proximately $2.5 million.
Rosalie Hall will soon
launch a community -wide
fund raising drive.
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bcarporougn unites Yee wee 'lsuccaneers wno recently won a tournament to
Mississauga. BACK ROW: Mireya Marambio, Joyce Maligeorgos, Tammy Ziskos, Lina
Guglietti, Melissa Hyman, Andrea Lucyk• Andrea Hanson, Carolyn Burrows. FRONT
ROW: Sue-Moy Chin, Lori Hawkshaw, Melissa Munro, Denise Daleman, Debbie Kyriakou,
Debbie McConvey,.. ...... .. . ....................................
Sports Report by Glenn Sutherland
JUNIOR BASEBALL seventh but it wasn't staff. Most recently. Gord
REPORT enough as the loss sent the was a member of the North
The Scarborough Majors Majors home to Scar- York junior squad before
did not enjoy a very good borough. becommng a victim of the
week as they lost one Rob Conroy and John numbers game when a
league game and both Douris were the offensive veteran pitcher returned to
games in the Ontario standouts for Scarborough. the lineup
playdowns (for a berth in Conroy, a first baseman, The Majors also heard
titw Canadian champion- collected two runs -batted- some bad clews when Jowl
ships later this summer.) in via a double while Christofilos came back
At McGregor Park, the Douris who went to the from university in San
Majors dropped their outfijA after his pitchulg Diego, where he is on a
record to 6-7 with a 2-0 loss stint, was two -for -two with hockey scholarshipand
to Richardson Leaside. a walk. All in aIle Scar- also plays baseball or the
John Douris started the borough collected six hits• school, and reported that
game forgo- were recipients of one he was nursing an Injured
Ing 5 l 3 inntngsC� ow111g Niagara Falls error, and rotator cuff and would not
only one run (earned). left six men on base. be able to play ball this
three hits. four bases on On the other side of the summer.
balls, and also striking out offence sheet, Niagara John did some patching
six. Jeff Eberle came in Falls collected eight 71its. with the Leaside juniors
relief andpitched the re- benefited from three Scar- last season and had also
mainlder of the game allow- borough errors. and left been an excellent pitcher
ing three hits and one base five on batters base. with the Scarborough
on balls while striking out Scarborough signed Gord Juveniles and the Wexford
two Leaside batters. The Rubinoff OF Thornhill in Baseball Association rep
run he allowed was unearn- order to boost its pitching teams.
ed. 1.1 fiber of Sanm not playedor wishing wen • 5 • t2
Catcher Steve Johnson, �� to � convenor Stephen Leacock • 3 • 9.5
who came in to replace cat-
cher Jordon Matthews Ai s i i s ale 4 1 1 3s
lot
atter the latter is his 7 LscockWell 11 1 2 2 34 3 • 2 35
hand behirlg the plate, was Tam 1. 2 1 1 22 wobur>s 2 3 • 27
7fm-- Park 2 1 : 25
the only bat sew 83161100,
0, i i i 2 s Scar 14h/ts ,1, 2 2 • 21
ter tlV1[il two Or alticr 'Ll aJ 11in Parti 11 1 1 2 Is C40oeanial 1 2 2 n
he was two -for -two with a 1 3 • 1s Nrth Bendale 1 4 • I•
ppaair of In all. the Part • s • 1 whitem. � t, • 3 t u
Ma' =ed six hits.
D2
On Fri. June 27th the 1rrognoas 5 • 0 35.5 weuRotlge 4 0 1 33
team travelled to North MMaarryy��ale 4 0 1 32 Knob Hi114 [ • 30
York's Bond Park to face s<epeee Less«k 2 z 1 24 So - Oaks ,11 3 1 o 229
sewEast York in the nig CLsrb+tte4aro ekdh l 2 2 23 Curran Hall Seven Oaks - 2 1 2 24.5
game of then r��1-�pes`t IOf the Park 1 3 1 22 ccdsrDrae 1 3 1 19
open Ontario DelLll in elle Chan � 1 4 0 16 rroq�w�t 1 3 t 1,
championships.
wen O s o 13.5 Bvchnwtat 0 5 0 13 s
Canadian championships. )ONTARIO LACROSSE ASSO(IA
However, Scarborough BCedarLrae 4 0 I s3 TION SENIOR STANDINGS June
came out on the short end B�,00d 3 1 1 2 24,
Of a J-4 decision. Seven Oaks 4 0 1 31 W y T P
John did Some pitching [rogtptf 3 3 1 25 w ll 3 0 22
with the Leaside puuors "` PO1;� i i o ii ikanrrY�ne s - 0 14
last season and had also K,wantwaod O 4 1 I7 tihswekea 6 10 0 12
been an excellent pitcher Tam Heather 1 4 0 10 ' 93 00 10
with the Scarborough m
Juveniles and the Wexford Bwcha+ount a 1 0 375 TOP SCORERS
Baseball Association rep w� wmad woods 3 2 0 34 D a v e OP G .a P
teams. scar Blutrs z 1 2 26 c"'�hank Owen l_ SS
Eberle came in relief for MRutehaven 1 4 0 20 cam Devne Orin 13 14 39 53
Kip Kenrick I httg I t 31 'D 51
the sixth inning and allow- �"ef1 %>�s 0 + 1 19 Peter Sands M,s, 14 15 M 49
ed two lilts and One curl. r 0 15 {0 Ol�i4 Tien Prother'o Orin 12 21 :rMAeMa0
The � game was onlyIAWSt ats Owen 12 14 29 as
scheduled for seven was.
Li Land stoats Saw 9 la 32 46
It1gS Curran Hall 4 1 0 31 Paul St. Doha sear 11 20 zs as
and with East York being roquoLs 3 1 1 n Randy McMilleo0wen12 22 24 46
the home team, they were w� 1 3 0 ° 26 Oar t
not forced to bat in the bot- O'Donoghue Feng is ze 2a 44
tori) Of elle Seventh• 1 4 0 2z North Bendale I 2 2 23 LEASIDE JR BASEBALL
Offensively, Pat Small- Herat rt Pa2 3 0 21 W L T P
ing and Vic Siimanl were Centennial 41, 1 3 0 15 East York 9 2 0 It
the bright spots for Scar- cz High Part 9 s • is
borough as both players zuonaonPart + 0 1 3s solus t 6 7 o u
coBeefed two hits as well as Knob Hill s o 0 32 �,rpor�t�1 s 7 0 12
two and one runs batted in, Kiwattiwood 3 1 1 30 North Yore 5seven Oakb 8 0 10
respectively. Br dlewood 2 12 2' 2 24 Oshawa 24.5 53 9, 01 10
In the end, both teams McDaumad Woods 1 2 2 23
had left five runners onStephen Leacock Park° 0' 5' 0 11 This is a reminder that
base while in the fielding two Scarborough Tennis
department, East York had cCeeaarbrae 4 0 1 40 Federation tournaments
committed four errors to
Scarborough's two. Curran aJe 3'2'0°3•.s will take place this Satur-
At Niagara Falls' Oakes �t Rouge11 i 1 u y day and Sunday.
Park on Sat. June 28th the Tam Heather 1 2. � u 1, At Charlottetown Tennis
Majors met the hometown
squad and fell74 after be Tim Smith Bowls 448
ung behold s-0.
Eberle started but only by Audrey Gorman
lasted two innings and Seventeen year old Tim Average - Linda Arm -
third inning was his Smith, a member of the strong 255; Men's - Terry
downfall as he allowed six Aprile Lanes Youth Bowl- Noon 264. Walkinrg away
runs on four hits and was Ing Senior Division, came with the individu i weekly
the victim of three errors within a corner pin of bowl- awards are Terry Noon and
before leaving without and iry� a perfect game. Arlene McIntyre.
out. Tim while bowling 1n the Leading the league in the
John Douris came in for Aprile Summer Doubles standings are two teams
relief, and because of a Vague On Wed• Jun• 25th• for first place, Anna Swart -
sore arm, manager Sid in his third game started on zman, Brenda Hamilton 17
Barber only used him to get 11 consecutive strikes, on 112 pts, Tim Smith, Linda
the team out of the inning. his last shot he placed the Armstrong 17 pts.
Matthew Gamey pitched ball in the pocket and left a On Thurs. Jun . 26
the final four inninggss, strik- solid left corner pin. popular bowler Steve
ing out five and only allow- This is Tim's first 400 reensides started with 11
ing one run on two hits. single also scored a per- strikes, but unfortunately
Scarboroughfought back sonal best four game total missed his perfect game by
from theivri deficit of 1207• hitting the head -pm and
with three nuns in the Other scores from the bowled a score of 440.
fourth and one in the Aprile Summer Doubles Congratulations goes to
League are: - Ladies' High Tim and Steve.
Wed. July 9,19M THE NEWS POST Page II
Scarborough United "Robbie" Report
by Ken Lehan-Port contest division semi -
With two teams reaching finals. The major Mosquito
their respective finals, `Stingers' went down by a
Scarborough United can be 3-1 score to Plano, Texas,
pproud of its participation in but coach Louis Mile Texas,
the 1996 Robbie Interna- was proud of his teams per-
tional Soccer Tournament formance.
played over the Canada
In the Pee Wee division,
Da holiday weekend.
the Bicks Pickles 'Buc-
Of the 12 teams from the
caneers' won their group
club entered in the com-
and moved smoothly into
petition five won through to
the filial by way of a pair of
a quarter final berth, and
3-0 wins over Oakville
three of those teams over-
(quarter final) and
came their opposition to
Beaconsfield (semi-final).
Scarborough United
Soccer League
WEEK OF JUNE 22.86
Paragon Repro 3 3 0 6
MITES W L T P
Comp.011s 1 3 2 4
Shoppers Drug 2 0 2 6
Page Flooring 1 4 1 3
MonirchMI.Kings 2 1 15
PEEWEE
Canadian Tire 2 1 1 5
Glenn's Pastries 4 0 2 10
Agincourt Gulf 0 1 1 3
1G¢hland Trophies 0 3 1 1
ty 2 1 3 7
01=1
M, OR SQUIRT
° 2 4 4
&roerCuts
Consolidated Fibres 3 2 1 7
1 4 1 3
B 4AM
J. & J. 3 3 0 6
Pirri's Farms 3 1 1 7
Equi%y Dev.Group 2 2 2 6
Maxwell's Mens Shop 3 2 0 6
, J Richie 1 2 3 5
Britican Bus.lnl 2 2 1 5
ML JOR SQUIRT
Dave Milne 1 4 0 2
bovic 4 0 0 8
Leacock Swim Club 2 1 1 5
Euro woosDesign 1 2 1 3
YOUNG WOMEN
Care Insurance 4 0 1 9
Florentine Kitchens 0 4 0 0
ATOMS
Willie's Auto 2 1 2 6
Aid. Bob Sanders 2 2 1 5
Agincourt Upholstery 4 0 1 9
Mothers Pica 1 2 2 4
P— Hut 1 2 2 4
Brinell Toyota 3 1 1 7
Mac's Milk 3 2 0 6
J.0 Printing 1 4 0 2
E.C.L. 2 3 o a
OVER 30'S
JPetroCan 0 4 1 1
Mother Hubbards 3 0 2 3
AW. t Cavalier 1 3 1 3
The Big Mix -(,'p 2 2 15
MOSQUITO
Agin Interiors 2 2 1 s
Critikon 4 2 0•
S,a's Haw= 2 2 1 6
Scar. Word Process 4 2 0 8
Kennedy Drive In 2 2 1 5
Paul McCrossan :i 2 1 7
Jahn Koddc Homes 1 3 1 3
Mosport Events
Two motorsport events
Molson Indy and suppor-
are scheduled to take place
ting races will be held at
during the month of July.
the C.N.E. grounds July 18,
The Vintage Race Car
19 and 20.
Festival will be held July 12
At any Mosport race
and 13 at Mosport, and the
meeting, the following
::.:.::::: . :. *:::
types of racing may ap-
Club, located on the. east
pear: Player's Challenge
side of Port Union Road
Series
just north of Lawrence
C a m a r o s F i r e b i r d s;
Ave., the Parent -Child
Rothmans Porsche Series -
Doubles Tournament will
Porsche 944's; Hon -
take place. This will
da Michelin Series - Honda
feature sone of the best
Civics. Canadian Tire
junior and senior players in
Series - Formula 1600 dr
Scarborough.
Formula 2000: Beckers
The Curran Hall Park
Superkart Series, and
Tennis Chub will be the site
various makes and models
of the Over 40 years of age
of racing cars such as For -
"Veterans Tournament",
mula V. Formula 4. "B
featuring some of the city's
Sedans". sports cars. etc.
finest players.
at the club level.
Plano was theo�lposition in
the final at Birchmount
Stadium, and the Buc-
caneersinto an
d a
early leagoal from
Jennifer Johnson.
However, Plano then
took the upper hand and
scored three unanswered
goals to take the champion-
ship trophy.
Coach Alan Southard has
once again assembled a
very strong squad of
Juniors this year, and the
team overcame opposing
clubs to reach their divi-
sion final.
The Southwest Chinooks
provided the opposition,
and the team from Calp-�aary
took the lead in the Tiist
half. Vicki Sonohara shot
past the Chinooks'
goalkeeper to level the
score but a late marker by
the Calgary teamgave
them a 2-1 championship
win.
Scarborough United
teams resume league play
this week, and at the
weekend ten teams contest
Ontario opposition in the
Ontario Cup competition.
SU■MER
9 OF
10CKEY
EIEt0Fill EIT
CAMP
STILL OPENINGS
LEFT!
• Pre -Tryout Condkioninq
• SkHI Ingxom to t
August 16-22 i 2S2e
ART TMMP" AR@lA
RXER 16
For more information caB
Camp Director
BILL ARUNOELL
at 1011-31M or at the arena
8394425
E & D Furniture Forum
1464 Danforth Avenue
FREE
Hamper & Scale
with purchase of any of our custom made furniture
which is less than 1/2 price.
Mattress, Sofa, Chair, Love Seats, and
Sofa Beds, Lamps, 100% Marble Tables
Mirrors, Etc.
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A BED
FREE COMFORTER.
EVERYTHING MUST GO FOR NEW STOCK.
Sale begins Wednesday July 9th to Sunday July 13th
COME EARLY
469-3654
Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 9, 1986
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE MUSEUM
Old Tyme Children's Day special event at the Pickering
Museum Village will be held on Sun. July 13 from 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Activities planned for children include face painting,
races and prizes, old fashioned games, balloons and an anti-
que toy display. Charge for adults is $2, children 75t.
MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Pickering Men's Touch Football League is now accepting
individual and team registrations for their fall season. For
information call Don at 831-5169.
C.P.R. COURSES
C.P.R. courses are available this summer at vour local
Red Cross office, 1648 Bayly St.. Pickering Evening
courses July 17. 24 & 31 and Aug. 7 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Weekend course Aug. 16 & 17, cost is $35. For information
call 683-6141.
PRAISE. 1N THE PARK
Pickering Pentecostal Church is presenting "Praise in
the Park" at the Glendale Amphitheatre. These Christian
music concerts are held on Sundays at 7 p.m. and the pro-
gram is as follows: July 13th. The Harvest Singers; July
20th, Susan Clelland and Sondra Comeau: July 77'th. J and L
Dortono. All are welcome.
SKILLS IMPROVEMENT
Pre -tryout conditioning and skills improvement hockey
camp will be held at the .Art Thompson Arena from Aug. 18
to 22 and 25 to 28. Full instruction and participation will be
by pro, college and junior instructors. For more informa-
tion call Leigh at 831-3962 or 8394425.
HOC'KEl' SKILLS
Pre -try out conditioning and skills improvement hockey
camp at the Art Thompson Arena will be held Aug. 18 to the
22nd and the 25th to the 28th. Full instruction and participa-
tion by pro• college and junior instructors. For more infor-
mation please call Leigh at 831-3862 or 8394425.
BIAMD DO.NOR CLINIC
The Ajax Pickering Branch of the Red Crass Society is
holding a Blood Doctor Clinic on Thurs. Jul. 10th in the
Grenada Banquet Hall. Pickering Town Centre, from 2 to
8:30 p.m. Please give the Gift of Life.
CAMERA OPERATORS NEEDED
Pickering Cable Channel 10 is looking for teens aged 14
and up to train as volunteer camera operators. Please call
Sandy or Judy between 1 and 9 p.m. during the week for
details
TUTORING
Report cards will soon be distributed to all school
children in the Durham Region. If your child's grade are
not what they should be. why not consider summer tutor-
ing' The summer tutoring program is being offered at the
following locations: In Whitby at Henry Street High School :
in Ajax Pickering at Lord Durham Public School. Picker-
ing High School and Dunbarton High School: in Oshawa at
R.S. McLaughlin High School, Central Collegiate: in Port
Perry at its High School and in Uxbridge at Uxbridge High
School.
Registration is now being taken for the Summer Tutoring
Program offered by the Durham Region YMCA. Registra-
tion can be taken Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the Alutby Y office t Centennial Building. 416 Centre St.).
the Oshawa Y office 152 Simcoe St.,. the Ajax Pickering Y
office 1 14ou Bayly St. 1 and the Port Perry Y office (269
Queen St. t
BLUE DOLPHINS
The Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club is now accepting
registrations for Summer Swim Camp, July 14th to 28th at
the Pickering Recreation Complex. Classes will run from 8
to 9 a.m. each day. The cost is $60. Enroll now. space is
limited. Call Duncan at 831-0367 for more information.
ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families
"110001
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just.easi of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b. $1.79u
'i
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Association of Canada meet the first, second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School
Library. New members are welcome. For more informa-
tion call Nancy at 683-1996 in the evenings.
DURHAM REGION FAMILY YMCA SUMMER TUTOR-
ING PROGRAMS
The Durham Region Family YMCA is again offering its ex-
cellent Summer Tutoring Program in mathematics,
reading comprehension, spelling, language and phonics for
children currently enrolled in Grades 1 through 8 in the
Durham Region.
This program has been offered for the past ten summers
and has received enthusiastic response from both parents
and students. Class sizes of no more than six give students
the opportunity to review past year's work and to practice
skills in those subject areas which may become lost over
the long summer months.
There are two three-week sessions of summer tutoring.
Session One - July 2 to July 22, 1966, Session Two - July 23 to
.August 13, 1996. Students come for three hours per week for
either math or reading comprehension treading classes in-
clude work in spelling, language and;or phonics if
necessary). Thus, if a student is enrolled in both math and
reading he she would have six hours of classes per week.
The program will be located at Henry Street High School
in Whitby. R.S. McLaughlin Public School, Central Park
Collegiate and Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa. Dunbarton
High School and Pickering High School in Pickering, Lord
Durham Public School in Ajax, Port Perry High School in
Port Perry and Uxbridge High School in Uxbridge.
The same program is also available in French for
students enrolled in the French Immersion program and in
the core French program. The locations for the French pro-
grams are in Pickering at Dunbarton High School for Ses-
sion One and - t O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa for Session
Two.
The cost f- : SP program is $50 per subject per session or
$95 for two sul ,ects per session.
Parents may register early at any of the YMCA offices
located in Whitby, Oshawa, Pickering, or Port Perry or
take advantage of a special registration night on Mon. June
23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the following locations: Pickering:
YMCA office. 1400 Bayh• St.: Oshawa: YMCA office, 52
Simcoe St. South: Whitby: YMCA office, 416 CentreSt.
South.
tilt"' PITCH
10th Annual County Jamboree Slow Pitch Softball
Tourney is being held on July 18th, 19th & 20th in North
Pickering. Men (16) Women (8) and mixed (8) tears are
being accepted. The entry fee is $150. - men'. $125• women
and mixed, and softballs. Call 8394Wd or 649.2295. Enter
now.
F ASTKALL
Pickering Men's Fastball Association 1996 A & B Division
Championships Tournament, is being held an July 11-13.
There will be awards for the champions and runners-up. To
enter call Judy 686-=. Entries must be in by July 5.
Community Use Of Schools
The Durham Board of
the board will charge non -
Education recently in-
profit community groups a
troduced a new policy
small user fee for use of
regarding free use of
school facilities Monday to
school facilities by com-
Friday.
munity groups during the
Information regarding
evening.
the new fee schedule may
A year-long study to
be obtained by contacting
determine the cost of offer-
the co-ordinator of the
ing school facilities to the
Community Use of Schools
public to use as recrea-
at the board office, 576-4600
twnal or meeting places on
ext. 278.
a "no -charge" basis found
it cost the board apps -
DON'T DRINK
imately $490,000 in
operating costs.
AND DRIVE
Beginning in September.
Easy Barbecued Chicken
&)Ided terituAi huSrr A .i lu_c wtcl ( anu;lan;
harherued , hii Atw i mo.ttcutr or flavour.
From coast to coast you can spot rookies and veterans alike
engaging in a most popular sport barbecuing. Fach year. all levels
of outdoor chefs can be seen zealously lighting briquets. And. what
they all have in common is a desire to serve a distinctive and great
tasting meal with a minimum of fuss.
....-•'..Report �� �-°sr.......... .....
-.
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
.. ...............
PARAMEDIC SERVICES TO BE EXPANDED
Over the next five years the Ontario Government will be
phasing -in paramedic services throughout the province.
Expansion of existing services in Metropolitan Toronto and
Hamilton, as well as the selection of five new communities
to receive paramedic services, is the goal for the first year
of this plan.
A review by the Ministry of Health of the two pilot
paramedic services in Toronto and Hamilton provided a
strong endorsement for expanding services. Emergency
doctors and staff in the two cities recall many instances
where quick action by paramedics has been a significant
factor in saving lives.
Paramedic services, therefore, will become and integral
part of the provincial emergency health system. Recom-
mendations by the emergency health planning committees
of District Health Councils will guide the selection of com-
munities where paramedic services will be introduced.
Other factors taken into consideration will be the training
given ambulance staff, single telephone access numbers for
emergency services, and co-ordination between local
hospitals and health care services to provide around-the-
clock emergency care services.
In each area designated to receive paramedic services, a
local hospital will be chosen to become the base for the
paramedics. This base hospital will not only train am-
bulance staff as paramedics but will conduct on-going tests
and evaluation of skills and the care provided.
As well as the training provided by the base hospital. the
Ministry of Health will provide standard training materials
for assessing patient needs and providing emergency care.
Plants for expansion of existing paramedic programs,
which were first introduced by a previous Progressive Con-
servative government, include the purchase of additional
specially-egtrrpped paramedic vehicles. Three new vehicles
will be allocated for Toronto and one will be sent to
Hamilton.
For the 1986 87 fiscal year. the expansion of paramedic
services has been allocated nearly $2.8 million. The improv-
ed care that paramedics bring to victims of emergency
situations is worth every penny of that budget.
In two of my earlier columns I reported on a program
undertaken by various schools in which students volunteer
their services to seniors.
It has now been brought to my attention that the Ajax
High School had a very successful student volunteer pro-
gramme at Ballycliffe Lodge, in Ajax, this spring. Forty-
seven Grade X1 students volunteered to help the elderly for
a total 5 -hour period per student as part of their Health
course. Monday and Wednesday evenings were Bingo and
Film nights respectively when the students, in groups of 3
or 4, helped the residents to and from the lounge, served
refreshments, and generally socialized over a two -and -one
half hour period. Each student went twice over the total run
of the three month programme. Some students also spent
afternoons with these elderly, in various social activities.
during March Break. I understand that Ballycliffe Lodge
personnel and especially the patients, greatly appreciated
the time, energy and enthusiasm given by these students.
It should make us all feel proud that Community Spirit
thrives in the hearts of the youth of Durham West.
has an Intoxicating Taste
Chicken. a tried and true barbecue favourite. -hits a home run- in
this intoxicating recipe for `Whiskey Tenyaki Chicken- created by
the home economists at the Kikkoman Kitchens. And, the cooking
is easy. Plump chicken pier are simph basted on the grill with a
delightful blend of bottled teriyaki basic & glaze, Canadian whiskey•
pepper and cinnamon. Thr mellow taste of the whiskey
complements the delicate sweet fla%our of the teriyaki, whik the
pepper and cinnamon add extra eip,
Tcnyaki baste & glazehas the just -right" consistency for easy
basting. Whether you use it as a recipe ingredient or straight from the
bottle, you'll find it's a refreshing change from ordinary
tomato -based barbecue sauces. This delightfully seasoned basting
sauce helps keep the chicken juicy on the inside while glazing the
outside to a crispy reddish brown hue. But, the basting and glazing
sauce isn't just for chicken; it's also for eggplant.
We've chosen eggplant for this barbecue menu because it adds
%ariety and is easily cooked and served right along with the chicken.
For a different shape, we've sliced it in wedges and peeled `stripes" in
the skin dust for fun. The skin is exceptionally flavourful• so if it's
tender there's no meed to peel it at all. To help keep the wedges moist
during grilling and alleviate some of the acidity often preeeived in
eggplant, the wedges are soaked in water prior to cooking.
To complete the menu, we recommend a leafy green salad to
provide the perfect flavour counterpoint.
WHISKEI TERI\AKI CHICKEN
3 4 cup (175 ml.) KIKKOMAN Teriyaki Baste & Glaze
- tablespoons (30 mL) Canadian whiskey
t 4 teastiomm (3 ml.) ground black pepper
_enerous pinch ground cinnamon
I medium eggplant
I pound% (1.5 kg) chicken pieces
Combine teriyaki baste & glaze, whiskey, pepper and cinnamon:
sct aside. Remove stem from eggplant and partially pare lengthwise
to form stripes. Cut eggplant lengthwise into 6 or 8 wedges. Place
wedges in a large howl: cover with water and let stand 30 minutes.
Remove and pat dry with paper towelling: place with chicken on grill
6 inches (15 cm) from hot coals. Cook 30 to 35 minutes or until
tender and glazed, turning chicken and eggplant over occasionally.
Brush frequently with baste & glaze mixture. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
ti