HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_09_10'What shall
we do with
!the drunken
sailor?
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
. Egw ton sq. 7550523
• tammm m a Lawnom439-2731
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Ua.
together myn tl°
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The Nautilus
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ARTS cit CRAFTS
boaters in Cands are erwdMsd
Published by Watson
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• Publishing Company Ltd.
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cai t take a cab horse trom your
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receipt of money.
P
September
aiootrol behind.
Second Class Mail
MWSearborosgh
Education
Registration No. 1645
Community Centre
7t,ecana on
Pad cMSS sow
$10 per yr. by mail
2841171
Vol. 21 No. 36
Picherine, onlario
Wed. Sept. 10, 1996
PICKERING
AFP 0
sf
Local Hospital Volunteers
At the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade's annual trade
sbow last week Kathy Emunds and Wynn Atkinson. both of
Ajax. were seas looting after the Ajax Pickering General
Hospital booth. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Answers From The Library
Q..I was born •in April and my husband was born in June
What are our birthstones and what do they represent'
K.H.
A_ The jewel identified with a particular month has chang-
ed over the centuries and has differed from country to coun-
try. Today, most jewelers recognize the birthstone for April
as the diamond. and the pearl, alexandrite or moonstone as
the stones for June. The human characteristic represented
by April's diamond is innocence. For June, the
characteristic is health.
The practice of wearing one's birthstone originated with an-
cient civilizations. It was believed that good luck and
enhanced human qualities resulted if one wore the proper
stone. In the Middle Ages, astrologists determined which
gen belonged to each month through zodiacal calculations.
They believed that evil spirits were deterred by wearing the
correct stone.
By the 1700's, western civilizations began shunning these
superstitious views of birthstones. Today. many people con-
tinue to wear their own birthstones but do not harbor the an-
cient and medieval views associated with it.
Q. What makes a ball bounce?
J.S.
A. When a ball is thrown against a wall or a floor, the ball
flattens where it strikes the surface. Since the ball is
elastic, it can return to its proper shape, thus forcing itself
back into the air.
Some balls bounce better than others. Ibis is due to the
composition of the ball itself; the more elastic, the more it
bounces. For example, a rubber ball filled with air is more
elastic than a baseball. Therefore, the rubber ball bounces
more than a baseball.
.............................................................
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
am
iczcu »a
sorr i
• PRI\il\(, �\D
Knick
Unfted
Sept. 26
The Ajax -Pickering Highlights include the
United Way Campaign '86, County Town Singers and a
in support of 24 agencies delicious dinner by Calvert
and special projects, will Party Services.
kick off Fri. Sept. 26 at the Tickets are $20 per per -
Pickering Recreation Com- son and they are limited so
plex. book now as all seats are
It promises to be an ex- reserved.
citing event featuring John Phone reservations are _
Highland Village
Gift Shoppe
Fine European
crystal, china
& porcelain.
402 Old Kingston Rd
281.5512
16 1
.i!41
SEE You
DO IT_
OUTDOORs!�
rsaNnlnplalrman�.
Local Bd.
Of Trade
The Ajax Pickering
Board of Trade's annual
trade show held at the Ajax
Community Centre last
week appeared to have a
constant flow of visitors.
Among the booths was
one for Royal LePage,
manned by Rosalind
Menary of Ajax and Doug
Plitz of Pickering (at left).
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Black Aird as guest
accepted by calling the
speaker and Ken Shaw as
United Way at 6964M.
the 1986 Campaign Chair-
T *ets will be mailed upon
man.
receipt of money.
P
Durham Board Of
Education
Highlights
Change in Meeting Times
Transfers
As of Sept. 1986, and for a
The following vice -
six months trial period,
principal transfers have
committee meetings of the
been made, effective July
board will commence at 7
1,1906: Joe Hircock from
p.m. instead of 6.30 p.m.
ConlinlKedron PS to Glen
Promotions
Street PS; John Cousins
Bill Bode, viceixincipal
from Maxwell
of Vaughan Willard PS, has
Heights!Vincent Massey
been promoted to a
PS to Lakewoods PS;
"B"School Principal and
Frank Cowan from Green -
assigned to Cannington PS,
bank; Epsom PS to
effective July 1,1996.
Sunderland PS and Kevin
Also effective July 1.1996.
Lowe from Woodlands
Susan Bailey has been pro-
CRntenmal PS to Vaughan
moted to the position of
Willard PS.
"A' Vice -Principal at
Woodlands Centennial PS;
Appointment of English
Janet Walton has been pro-
Resource Teacher
moted to the position of
Due to the appointment of
"A"Vice-Principal at Max-
Trudy Deacon as vice-
rincipal at Green -
well Heights, Vincent
�y PS; Trudy Deacon
ask. Epsom Public
has been Pry
"B"Vice-
Schools. Jim Craigen,
nghsh
prvsenF:
Head of eCl
position of
Principal PS,
a .Dontvan,
Oshawa, has been a P
book and
Byers has been pr----- d
toof
Teacher,
to the position of "B"Vice-
ce
for a term of one year, sub -
Principal at Coalin/Kedron
--
PS.
ject to re -appointment.
The board reluctantly ac -
L PAG E
c"wd the resignation of J.
ROYAL
: ,=
Ross Backus. Superinten-
dent of Business and
Treasurer, to be effective
The board reluctantly ac-
cepted the resignation of
J.Ross Bacbus, Superinten-
dent of Business and
Treasurer, to be effective
May 1,1987. Board
members commended him
for his dedication and oom-
mitment to the board dew
ing his 37 years of service,
and thanked him for his
many contributions to the
Durham Board and its
pnsdecessors. Rays Badus
thanked the trustees for
their warm wishes for his
impending retirement.
t
_
Trade Show Of
Highland Village
Gift Shoppe
Fine European
crystal, china
& porcelain.
402 Old Kingston Rd
281.5512
16 1
.i!41
SEE You
DO IT_
OUTDOORs!�
rsaNnlnplalrman�.
Local Bd.
Of Trade
The Ajax Pickering
Board of Trade's annual
trade show held at the Ajax
Community Centre last
week appeared to have a
constant flow of visitors.
Among the booths was
one for Royal LePage,
manned by Rosalind
Menary of Ajax and Doug
Plitz of Pickering (at left).
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Sept. 10, 1986
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Joe Should Resign
Last week the Hon. Joe Clark, Minister of External Af-
fairs for our fair country, said that an advertisement placed
in the Globe & Mail newspaper from the South African
Tourist Board defied a request made by his government in
June that companies and individuals voluntarily refrain
from promoting tourism to South Africa. One of his depart-
ment's spokesmen said that a decision to shut down the
tourist office will be made this week.
This ridiculous pronouncement from Ottawa violates all
of the concepts of the Canadian democracy because it is an
attempt to suppress expression and curb freedom of the
press, which is the vital link in our style democracy. We
believe Mr. Clark should resign as he obviously doesn't
believe in Canadian freedom of expression.
We don't care what Clark and his boss. Brian Mulroney,
said at a Commonwealth conference because they have no
right to restrict freedom of information or the press. If the
South African Tourist Board wishes to buy space in a
newspaper to promote a trip to South Africa what exactly is
wrong'' Can anyone visualize a wholesale departure of
Canadians to see for themselves that the reporting of the
South African political affair is not even close to telling the
more realistic facts, which Mr. Clark is unable to grasp?
We believe that every newspaper in this country should in
the interest of justice and freedom publish this controver-
sial ad of the South African Tourist Board just to emphasize
to our federal government that it has no jurisdiction to tell a
newspaper what it can print.
Of course, this is the same Joe Clark who didn't realize
that one doesn't interfere in Israeli affairs when he tried to
move our embassy from one city to another while he was
Prime Minister of Canada. Obviously today he is just as
uninformed about external affairs as he was at that time.
If South Africa can't be advertised because we don't
agree with their government's way of doing business, then
Canada should stop dealing with about half of the world's
governments. which also restrict freedom of the citizens,
both as dictatorships or communist governments. We
haven't beard of any move to stop the Soviet Union from
advertising, when any interested observer of African of
fairs would know that the Soviet government has interfered
in black Africa for some years backing radical dictators
with arms and money.
If Canada must issue sanctions on South Africa, then to be
fair we mast do the same to the Soviet Union. Pakistan,
Kenya, Uganda, Angola, Ethiopia, Sudan, Poland,
Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Syria. Libya - the list is very
long -
Frankly. we believe that Canada has no business interfer-
ing in the affairs of another country, except to protect the
lives of Canadian citizesu. Get out of the South African af-
fair, Joe Clark. The alternative is to paint the skin of all
white South Africans black so we can relax because we
wouldn't think of condemning a black government
withholding basic rights from black people!
Automatic. Pre -Recorded Phone Messages
The Metro Toronto Police have noted an increasing
reliance by the public upon the use of automatic. pre-
recorded telephone dialing systems which are not
monitored. In theory, such devices, using transmission of
pre-recorded messages, are intended to function without
supervision or monitoring by automatically accessing the
9-1-1 emergency number and advising the police that an in-
trusion alarm has been activated in a premise. Unfor-
tunately, for a variety of reasons many of these false
alarms terve been received by the police and cause un-
necessary police investigation. Effective Sept. 1st, the
Metro Toronto Police will not respond to or act upon any
communications received from automatic telephone dur-
ing systems which are not monitored.
New Guide Makes Ontario Easier
For Polish Newcomers
Polish newcomers will have an easier time adjusting to
life in Ontario with the aid of a new guidebook published
recently by the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. The
Polish edition is the latest in the ministry's "Newcomers
Guide To Services In Ontario" series, now available in
more than 20 languages.
Canadianism Is The Best
Ism For Canadians!
AOS11
KE
ews
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Iron Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson Kim Duggan.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 25c a copy.
An Interim Report OnBobs
_-_._-__•...............::::.::Notes��.........--
Ontario Municipal Elections Grant To "Wellness •'86"•Conference•..
Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre has
released "Issues and Options: An Interim Report on
Municipal Elections in Ontario."
Speaking before the Annual Conference of the Association
of Municipalities of Ontario, Mr. Grandmaitre told
delegates that the Advisory Committee on Municipal Elec-
tions has extensively reviewed the municipal electoral pro-
em; current practices and procedures; and existing
legislation covering municipal and school board elections.
The committee, chaired by Gerald Parisien and Anne
Johnston, reviewed more than 200 submissions from
associations, other groups and individuals.
The committee recommends that polling day be changed
from the second Monday in November every third year to
the third Tuesday of October.
(NOTE: The third week of October would afford better
weather conditions than November and harvesting is
generally completed by this time. Tuesday would allow the
municipal clerks a working day, the day before polling
day. )
The committee proposes that contributions to municipal
election campaigns be eligible for tax deduction, and that
the costs of such deductions be borne by participating
school boards and municipalities.
tNOTE: There is no provision at the present time in the
legislation to permit any form of tax credit to be given to
contributors to municipal election campaigns. Both the
federal and provincial governments provide tax credits for
campaign donation, funded by their respective income tax
revenues.)
The committee recommends a deposit and an increase in
the number of elector signing nomination papers for can-
didates, with full refunds of deposits for candidates who
receive at least 20 percent of the total votes cast.
( NOTES: The legislation currently provides that a
minimum of ten electors' signatures are required on any
coandidate's nomination papers. There is no deposit re-
quirement at the present time.)
The committee proposes that all candidates be required
to disclose their election campaign contributions and ex-
penses, and that limits be plated on the amount of contribu-
tion to any one candidate and to all candidates by any one
contributor.
(NOTE: Disclosue of candidates' campaign contributions
and expenses is, at present, at the discretion of the
municipal council. The emablim legislation I section 121 of
the Municipal Elections Act) does not apply to school
boards or peubbc utilities' commissions.)
The committee recommends that campaign expenses by
limited according to a formula based upon the number of
( NOTE : The current legislation does not set limits to cam-
paign expenses.)
"I am pleased with this interim report and its recomhm en-
datiors, and hope it generates more discussion on how we
can improve the systema," said Mr. Grandmaltre.
Bob's Notes
Ole Toronto!
The exciting images of Flamenco dancing, Manachi
bands, and strolling troubadours will corm to life right in
Toronto from Sept. 12 to 14 at the Arts & Crafts Building,
Exhilidion Place. This is when the fifth International
Hispanic Fiesta gets order way and Toronto will be hast to
this popular annual Hispanic 'love in'.
The International Hispanic Fiesta is the largest festival
of its kind in Canada, representing 20 Spanish speaking
countries and attracting some of the best performers from
Spain, Latin America. the United States, and local Cana-
dian talent.
Canadian literacy
Mon. Sept. 8 was designated as International Literacy
Day and recent figures suggest that over one million Cana-
dinrhs are functionally illiterate, which means to say that at
best they possess rudimentary reading and writing skills.
This represents a formidable barrier to their career ad-
vancement and personal fulfillment. little, if any, oppor-
tunity is made available to them in an informatiem-oriented
society such as oars.
Ideally then, our goal must by 100% literacy nation-wide,
a goal we may achieve through continued effort and in-
creased awareness. One million Canadians unable to read
or write is one million too many.
Trivia Quiz ...
Who Are The Big Band Leaders?
Casa Loma will launch a series of Big Band dances on
Oct. 3, Nov. 7 and Dec. 21 with big band swing music played
by Tom die Moraes Swing Orchestra. Each one of these
nicknames or phrases below refers to one of the more im-
portant big band leaders. Next to each, write the leader's
name. If you can come up with seven or more answers, con-
sider yourself one of the more informed about big band
music!
1. The King of Swing:
2. The King of the Clarinet:
3. The King of Jazz:
4. The Waltz King:
5. The Count:
6. The Duke:
7. The Sentimental Gentleman of Swing:
8. Satchmo:
9. The Dipsy Doodler:
10. The Moonlight Serenader:
Answers:
1. Benny Goodman 2. Artie Shaw 3. Paul Whiteman 4.
Wayne King 5. Count Basie 6. Duke Ellington 7. Tommy
Dorsey 8. Louis Armstrong 9. Larry Clinton 10. Glenn Miller
The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation will provide a
$50,000 grant to "Wellness '86", the first provincial con-
ference on the philosophy of combining work, health and
leisure to be held for the business community. The
`wellness concept' is taking hold throughout North America
and its growing importance in Ontario's work place is in-
creasingly evident. This conference will provide an oppor-
tunity for those delivering wellness services in the work
place to meet, assess the history and current status of their
efforts, and plan future strategies.
The conference, which will be held Nov. 30 to Dec. 3, 1986,
is expected to attract 1,000 participants to Toronto from the
growing field of employee health and fitness services in On-
tario. It is being coordinated by th YWCA of Metro Toronto,
under the general leadership of Barbara Thornber Director
of Residential and Recreational Services, Metro Toronto
YWCA.
Don't Use Camper Delight
The Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Rela-
tions has issued a warning to consumers not to use the
"Camper Delight" propane camp stove. The stove could
cause fires or produce dangerous quantities of carbon
monoxide if used in tents or indoors. The Camper Delight
stove is also sold as CombiQ. It is identified as: Camper
Delight portable type stove model 202.
The stove had been certified by the Canadian Gas
Association. However. certification was withdrawn after
Problem were discovered during a manufacturing plant in-
spection.
Electricity Demand Increases
July was a month for records as a new summertime peak
of 16.9 million kilowatts was reached Mon. Jul. 7, up four
per cent from last summer's peak. Total customer use of
electricity was 9.4 billion kilowatt -boors, up six per cent
from last year.
Did You Know?
The name "Yukon" is derived from the Lourcheux word
"Yuchoo", meaning the big or greatest river. It was fust
used in 18% by the Hudson's Bay Company trader John Bell
and refers to Yukon's largest river. Expo visitors were
recently treated to Yukon -style festivities as the territory
celebrated its Special Day on the Expo site.
Heart To Heart
Heart attack? Heart surgery? Joico "Heart to Hurt"- an
education and support program for you and your partner.
Professionals from different rx4ds provide you with iafar-
matwo and answer your questions on all aspects of your
recovery. For more information or to register for the fall
Program. contact the Heart and Stroke Foundation of On-
tario at 979-5559.
Earth Science Initiatives
The University of Toronto will receive a $30 million grant
toward the construction of a $46.1 million Earth Science
Centre. Colleges and Universities Minister Gregory Sor-
bara has announced. This project will provide new facilities
for the Faculty of Forestry and the Departments of Botany
and Geology.
Outdoor Sculpture Show
.'Patio Lawn Slope" an outdoor sculpture show, will be
held on the grounds of the University of Toronto's Scar-
borough Campos Aug. 20 to Oct. 31. Organized by the Scar-
borough Campos Gallery. the show features site -related
works by five contemporary Canadian artists: Brian
Groombridge Jamelie Hassan„ Robert McNealy, Sandra
Meigs and Louise Noguchi.
Canadian Magazines Provide Accurate Nutri-
tion Information
Do Canadian magazims carry reliable nutrition informa-
tion? The answer is yes, according to a recent survey con-
ducted by the Ontario Dietetic Association (O.D.A.). The
association conducted a qualitative analysis of nutrition ar-
ticles from 77 issues of eight widely distributed Canadian
magazines. All nutrition information was evaluated accor-
ding to basic principles of nutrition.
Of the eight magazines reviewed, seven received an "Ex-
cellent" rating for nutrition coverage: Canadian Living,
Chatelaine, Flare, Homemaker's, Reader's Digest, Har-
rowsmith and Today's Health.
Gemstones
They're black as night or pearly white, intriguing,
mysterious, tough yet fragile. It is said that some have
magic powers and will keep you from harm, and perhaps
even guarantee a successful love life. Fascinating facts and
fiction about gemstones will be part of a five week course
entitled "How To Really Look at Gemstones", that will be
conducted by Olive Frame, a Graduate Gemologist, at the
Canadian Jewellery Institute, 1491 Yonge St., starting in
October. Daytime and evening classes will be offered.
For further information call Olive Frame between 8 and
10 a.m. Monday to Friday 485-7796,
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Wed. Sept. -19, 1116$ fliE NEVIS%POST Page 3
24 Metro Groups Receive Ontario Government Grants For Arts Job Training
A total of 24 theatre, art
$2,163 to buy steel band
and opera groups have
musical instruments; Allt
received grants from the
Gaidhealach Pipes and
Ministry of Citizenship and
Drums, $2,344 to buy
Culture to give young peo-
uniforms and band in-
ple on the job training in
struments; Art Gallery of
arts management.
Ontario, $131,474 to pro -
The internship program
duce and print a bilingual
gives young people who are
handbook of the permanent
planning a career in arts
collection.
management the oppor-
Campbell, a recent reci-
tunity to acquire hands-on
Associated Designers of
experience. It pays 80% of
Canada, $4,000 to buy a
the intern's salary up to
computer/word processor;
$12,000 for one year.
Association of Canadian
The internship grants
Publishers, $12,000 to hire
were part of the $945,083
an intern; The Art Gallery
awarded to 124 arts
at Harbourfront, $12,000 to
organizations throughout
hire an intern; Art Gallery
Ontario.
of York University, $15,000
Arts grants were award-
to buy works of art; The
ed to the following Metro
Beach Arts Centre, $3,200
Toronto ogranizationss:
to present two productions.
A f r o p a n- Inter-
C.C.M.C. Music Gallery,
Community Youth Group,
19,475 to hire a public rela-
Steve Campbell Seeks To
Be On Ontario PC Executive
Steve Campbell, Presi-
Naglik.
dent of the Scarborough
John Howes is com-
East Provincial Pro-
munications; fund raising
gressive Conservative
is Tony Sobczak; member -
meeting held on Aug. 12th.
Association, has announc-
The revised boundaries
organization is Andrew
ed his intention to seek the
Putnoki; policy a Paul
the meeting necessary.
position of auditor of the
Toe new president is Bus
Ontario Progressive Con-
Wilkes; executive vice-
servative Association.
president is Rose Gilmore;
Campbell, a recent reci-
treasurer is Adolph Kahan
pient of the Scarborough
and secretary is Peter
Parks and Recreation
-
`Man of the Year' Award
hand in a meat grinder ac -
said, "I wish to further my
Steve Caatpbel l
commitment to the party
missing his right arm
by participating on the pro-
gressive Conservative
vincial executive". Prior to
Association will take place
his decision to seek this of-
in Hamilton on September
Lice, Campbell served in a
19-21. Purpose of this
variety of capacities in the
meeting will be to elect a
community.
new Provincial Pro -
The annual general
gressive Conservative Ex -
meeting of the Ontario Pro-
ecutive.
Liberals Get New Executive
In Scarborough East
The Scarborough East
Naglik.
Provincial Liberal Associa-
John Howes is com-
tion elected a new ex-
munications; fund raising
ecutive at its founding
is Tony Sobczak; member -
meeting held on Aug. 12th.
ship is Chris Sanderson;
The revised boundaries
organization is Andrew
announced recently made
Putnoki; policy a Paul
the meeting necessary.
Kane; senior citizens is
Toe new president is Bus
Bernice Brennan and
Wilkes; executive vice-
youth is Andrew Holmes.
president is Rose Gilmore;
treasurer is Adolph Kahan
There were 24 directors
and secretary is Peter
also voted into office.
Local Kids On Amps Float
Sixteen -year old Billy
hand in a meat grinder ac -
Armstrong of Downsview
cident in 1984 and Scott is
took his first ride aboard
missing his right arm
the War Amps Playsafe
above the elbow.
float in the Canadian Na-
All three are members of
tional Exhibition parade on
the Champ Program and
Aug. mh.
received financial
Billy, who was one of
assistance with the cost of
three safety ambassadors
artifical limbs.
aboard the float, lost his
The Playsafe Program
left arm below the elbow in
evolved from Champ when
a meat grinder this year.
it became evident many
The other two young am-
children in the program .
bassadors were 8 -year old
lost their limbs in ac -
Rosanna Cappiello of Agin-
cidents.
court and 7 -year old Scott
The Champ and Playsafe
Connor of Scarborough.
Programs are supported
This was the second ride
exclusively through dona-
for both these young people
tions from the public to the
on the Playsafe float.
yearly Key Tag and Return
Rosanna lost her right
Address Label Services.
Foster Parents Are Special
People Like You!
Enjoy the challenge of raising children?
The Catholic Children's Aid Society would
like to share your skills as a foster parent.
Currently homes for infants are needed.
To supplement the challenge and rewards of
fostering, professional support and financial
renumeration provided.
For more information contact Brenda Grant
at
226.1010 '
■
tions firm to develop a new
corporate image for the
centre: The Calypso
Association of Canada,
$2,350 to host Calypso '86,
Canadian Artists'
Representation Ontario,
$12,000 to hire an intern;
CentreStage Company,
$10,000 to produce a new
theatre program.
Comus Music Theatre of
Canada, $12,000 to hire an
intern; Dance in Canada
Association, $250 to attend
the conference: Com-
puterization of Cultural
Organizations;
Dancemakers, $1,430 to
send general manager on
management development
course for arts ad-
ministrators; Desrosiers
Dance Theatre, $18,649 to
design and produce promo-
tional materials.
Development Education
Centre, $12,000 to hire an
intern; Inner City Angels,
For Casing Pares b Gr&Wpvenfs
We Care Because You Do
BABY PROOF LTD.
We Come To You
r+oe. s.aer Dovkes
ryp«» nvdY,crs
SNOW" a"
(416)288-1274
iw,mom, Mike Warnock
c nsun.non o h,e.n,
1$7,006 to buy a computer
and produce an informa-
tion brochure.
Jewish Community Cen-
tre of Toronto, $11,000 to
.,hire an intern and to com-
mission a work of Canadian
art; Kamalii Hawaiian
Dancers, $2,325 to buy
traditional costumes and
instruments.
Lampoon Puppettheatre,
$12,000 to hire an intern;
Mariposa in the Schools,
$907 to bury a memory
typewriter; Metal Arts
Guild, $5,363 to buy com-
puter hardware and soft-
ware as well as a
photocopier and to send a
delegate to the Canadian
Craft Council Conference;
Necessary Angel Theatre,
$12,000 to train an intern.
New Music Concerts,
$824 to send a delegate to
Support for the Arts Con-
ference; Ontario Crafts
Council, Eastern Region,
$1,207 to attend a seminar;
Ontario Federation of Sym-
phony Orchestras, $233 to
attend Corporate Sponsor-
ship of Sports and Arts con-
ference.
Ontario Multicultural
Theatre Association,
$1o,000 to hold a national
multicultural theatre
festival; Ontario Potters
Association, $3,000 to co-
host Fireworks 86; Perfor-
ming Arts Develpment
Fund of Toronto, $12,000 to
hire an intern; The Polish
White Eagle Song and
Dance Ensemble, $8,800 to
buy costumes.
Red Maple Foundation,
$12,000 to hire an intern;
Ronald Satok School/Art
Through Awareness and
Action, $12,000 to hire an in-
tern; Surfacing Textile
Dyers and Printers, $l,000
to mount an exhibit called:
Variations on a Theme;
Tafelmusik, $10,000 to buy
eabinet organ; Theatre
Fountainhead, $12,000 to
hire an intern.
The Theatre of Change,
$6,077 to buy equipment;
Toronto Chamber Society,
$401 to buy music; Toronto
Independent Dance Enter-
prise, $9,600 to hire an in-
tern; Toronto International
-Jazz Festival Inc., $20,000
jo support a free festival;
$2,500 Toronto Junior
(Croatian) Tamburitzaas,
$2,500 to buy new costumes.
Trinity Square Video,
$5,755 to buy computer
hardware and software;
N/Tape, $12,000 to hire an
Intern.
ALBION BOOK ANO GIFT
HIVILAW CMM $LAZA
New and used (woks
and special orders.
284-4801
o''UTRYON OPTICALoY10
SUPER SALE
SINGLE VISION
from as low as $55W.OK!"npeft
BIFOCALSQQ
from as low as ;V�7 00 complete
INVISIBLE BIFOCALS - Cost of lenses only
Choose from our wide selection of specially tagged
frames. Eye examinations arranged.
TRYON OPTICAL
211E1 LAWRENCE AVE E (Brin ley i Larweece)
1n the ►flNade Plan) 264-2221
I
i
X111 . h �rPON
V� ■ -i'
SomeOiing dates this house,
cAn you spot it?
No, it isn't the furniture. Nor the decor. It's the electrical outlet with its
cluster of wires and plugs.
"Octopus" outlets, heavy use of extension cords and blown fuses all
point to inadequate wiring. Rewiring and upgrading your home's electrical
system is the simple, safety -minded step that will bring your house up to
date. You'll have more switches and outlets where you really need them,
and better performance from your present appliances and those you'll add in
the future.
The cost of rewiring and electrical system upgrade is worth the
investment.
For more information contact
292-1530
U SCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIB 3M4 TELEPHONE (416) 292-1530
Page 4 THE NEWSIP08T Wed. Sept. 10, 1f186
GIpM DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. SEPT. 10
12 noon and 2.30p m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
The film "Out of Africa". starring Meryl Streep and Robert
Redford will be shown at the Ontario Science Centre. Admis-
sion is free for all seniors. This film will be screened for
feneraudiences at 7:30 p.m. and admission then is 53.50
al
eniors are free).
:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets
every second Wednesday in the library of the centre, 55
Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow-
ed less than two years.
7:30 p.m HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library. Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self -
(help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM
To honour International Literacy Day the World Literacy of
Canada group is sponsoring a forum on Women and Literacy
in the DEC Auditorium, 229 College St. For more details call
465-4667.
6 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth
Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School Library. All
single parents are invited to find out about children's ac-
tivities. monthly dances and adult activities -
6 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 284-5831.
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOURS
Free walking tours of historic Toronto are offered by the
Royal Ontario Museum Wednesdays and Saturdayys during
the summer. They are fun and informative. Call 995514 for
details.
2 to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Maria Goretti Church, 717 Kennedy Rd. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this conic. All donors are
welcome.
7:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Sweet Adelines Inc., Don Valley Chapter, isholding a
membership drive and open house at St. Clement 's Macedo-
nian Church. 76 Overlea Blvd.. one block west of Don Mills
Rd. at William Morgan Dr.. East York.
7:30 p.m. FORUM ON LITERACY
To mark International Literacy Day the World Literacy of
Canada is sponsoring a forum on women and literacy. in the
DEC Auditorium, 229 College St. For more details call
465-4667-
THURS.
654667.
THURS. SEPT. 11
1 p m. EUCHRE
B&rkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy t3uctwe a Thursday at Bk*x1ale Community Cen-
tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 to 245 p.m_ RETIREMENT PLANNING
A free lecture in the Synagogue at The Bernard Betel Cen-
tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. will take a comprehensive look at all
aspects of retirement ptanrking by an independent broker.
Everyone is welcome.
2 o 4 pp -m- & 5:30 t Church,
p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
ch, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Rad
Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are
welcome.
7 PAL AN EVENING WITH LILLIAN ALLEN
St. Christopher House Literacy Program is sponsoring an
evening with Lillian Allen at 761 Queen St. W. Foi more
details call 36648993
7 to 130 pm LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free I f advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Dowd3view Library. 2793 Keefe St., north
of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 6364510.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services are available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
eele
CHIROPRACTORS IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
SHARON A. PETERKIN c c.
605 MCCtriran (lad
h UKk ars of Laarnrl
439-5538
Biramount Foch
Chiropractic CetMre
Paul 0. White, B.Sc.. o c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9 lar :Intl
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer `
4599 Kingston Rd. I
Scarborough ~ Marin g w
Evening appointments
Available
lobe/ 12 hour consultation
SM.00
262.5779
IN THE NEWS
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Cho too Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 LaWlei Ave. E
Suite 303
SCatbof0Ugh
Phone 759.5801 .
THURS. SEPT. 11
7 to S pguL 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.
7:30 p.m. ONTARIO LUPUS ASSOCIATION
The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support groups
meet the second Thursday of every month at 250 loor St.
Suite 401. For more details call 967.1414.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday. Try in-
ternational folk dance steps from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is $2,
FRI. SEPT. 12
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ART FESTIVAL
Over 40 artists will display their work in the Council Hall at
Camp Samac, north on Simcoe St., Oshawa to the 5th con-
cession (opposite Durham College) and east about one half
mile to the north entrance of the camp. The show will con-
tinue Sat. Sept. 13 at the same time and Sun. Sept. 14 from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Birkdale seniors are holding at open house at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.. It will feature
demonstrations of choir, fitness, Hawaiian and line dancing
plus arts and crafts and a tea room. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 1-30 p.m. i 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Thornhill Community Centre. 7755 Bayview Ave., Thornhill.
Take the time to give the gift of life. it's free. 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.
8 p.m. LE CIROt1E DU SOLEIL
A special Toronto Preview of Le Cirque du Soleil will be
held under the big top at Maple Leaf Quay, Harbourfront. For
ticket information call 966.3421.
SAT. SEPT. 13
10 a -m. to 4 p.m. BAKE, BOOK i TREASURE SALE
The North York Association for Children with Learning
Disabilities is holding a bake, book and treasure sale at
Cameron Avenue Public School, 211 Cameron Ave..
Willowdale. A large selection of new and used goods will be
available plus refreshments and door prizes. Come out and
supporta good cause.
10 a.m. to 9 pm GEM i MINERAL EXHIBITION
The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough is holding its 13th
annual Gem 8 Mineral Exhibition at the Mid -Scarborough
Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. It will feature
jewellery making, carving, faceting, stone cutting and
polishing, displays, gem and mineral identification, rocks
swaps, silent auctions. The show continues Sun. Sept. 14
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free.
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families, can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities todayat York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's
i
Quay West. Admission s always free.
1 to 4 p.m. LIVING WITH COPD
Persona with emphysema and chronic bronchitis and their
concerned }army members should -attend this program spon-
sored
pon-
so t Dir the Lung Association at Howard Johnson Airport
Hotel, 801 Dixon Rd. To register call 864-1112 ext. 13 -
SUN. SEPT. 14
6 am. to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market located aL 222 Queens Quay West.
Admission is free.
10 a.m- b 4 p.m TERRY FOX RUN
Applegrove Conxnunity Complex arW Notre Dame High
School are organizing a Terry Fox Run at the Toronto
Beaches. You can walk bike, wheel or jog the run. For more
details and pledge sheets call Chris at 461.8143.
10 a.mL to 4 pm_ OPEN HOUSE
Leah Posluris Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St., North York is
holding at Open House. It will feature magic tours.
backstage workshops, films and a topical, provocative panel
discussion.
12:30 to 2 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in the Library of the centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. Thiry-euppwtnve service is non-sectarian,
free and open to worsen 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less
than two years.
2 to 4 pm. POPULAR SOUNDS
Enjoy popular and well-known standards when Hampson b
Roberts Plus Five entertain at the Scarborough Cwic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. SPADINA GARDENS OPENING
Harbourfront's new Spadina Gardens Park opens with
refreshments and a tree -planting ceremony by Mayor Art Eg-
gleton. Admission to the opening ceremonies is free.
4 p.m. OLD-FASHIONED HYMN SING
Join in an old-fashioned hymn sing at Black Creek Pioneer
Village Jane St. & Steeles Ave., led by The Right Rev. Allan A.
Read, Bishop of Ontario. Admission is free. Hymn sheets
available at the village.
7.15 p.m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
7:30 p.m. JAZZ
The Archie Alleyne Quartet plays jazz in a free concert at
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W.
MON. SEPT. 15
9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751.7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even-
ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525.
9 a.m. to 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.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 139-9652.
MON. SEPT. 15
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawerence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 431.9181.
1 p.m. BRIDGE 8 CRIBBAGE
Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an
afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program meets
.every second Monday in Rooms A S B of the centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service non-sectarian, free
and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less
than two years.
2 to 3:30 p.m. & 5 to 7 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Church of St. Columba/East York Industries, 2723 St. Clair
Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP
A poetry workshop will be conducted by poet Hugh Mac-
donald at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. Would-be poets are invited to participate and receive
constructive suggestions from Mr. Macdonald.
17:30 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.
i7.45 m. SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
liETheregularmonthly meeting of the Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society will be held at Cedarbrae Public Library,
545 Markham Rd. The topic will be "Shade Trees; What to
Grow Beneath Them". a slide and talk show by Art Cole, pro-
fessor of horticulture at Humber College. Everyone is
welcome and admission is free.
TUES. SEPT. 16
10 a.m. to 12 noon A SOCIOLOGY COURSE
A sociology course with Prof. John Maxwell on contem-
porary and moral issues will begin today at the Bernard Betel
Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York and continue to
Nov. 18. For registration information call 225.2112.
1 p.m. UNE DANCING
Birkdaie senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
= fternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale
Conity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6:30 to 8:30 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave- W., west of Yorge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap-
pointment call 2239727.
7:30 to 9:30 p -m. BUYING A HOUSE
A lawyer will cover the important thingsou should know
about toying a house at Don Mills Library, Lawrence Ave.
E. Topics wilt include agreement to purchase, fees and
disbursements, financing and closing the deal and the
lawyer's role. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Learn the skills of comedy, and improvisation at this fun
and fast -paced evening workshop at York Quay Centre, 235
Queens Quay W. Admission is free.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to an. euchre every Tuesday evening
atRoyal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
130 p- m. READING SERIES
Harbourfront's free literary showcase mpresents readitgs
by American poets Gregory Orr and Katha Pollitt :=Wish
Poet John Ash at York Quay Centre, 235 Oueens Quay W.
WED. SEPT. 17
10 a.m. REGISTGRATION FOR FALL CLASSES
Registration for all fall classes for those 55 years and over
will be held at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere
Rd. For more details call 438-8477.
12 noon i 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS
The film "Sharma and Beyond", starring Michael Maloney
and Robert Urquhart will be shown at the Ontario Science
Centre. Admission is free for all seniors. This film will be
screened for general audiences at 7:30 p.m. and admission
then is 53.50 (seniors are free).
1.30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and
over to enjoy an afternoon of Bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. FAMILY LAW ACT
A lawyer will discuss a wide range of topics dealwith
recent changes in the Family Law Act at Don Mills Library,
888 Lawrence Ave. E. He will talk about custody, support and
division of property in a divorce. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hall
A very warm welcome
was extended to our new
minister, Rev. Bruce
Sanguin as a fair sized con-
gregation worshipped and
them enjoyed the fellowship
of a pot luck luncheon.
For his first sermon the
topic was Wrestling on the
Edge of Destiny; the story
of Jacob's return to his
homeland.
This was the story of
Jacob wrestling with the
unknown and with the New
Testament reading of
Jesus' baptism and temp-
tation it was brought out to
us that we, too, often wres-
tle with God.
It is hoped our wrestling
bouts turn out as well and
that we can make the right
decisions that will lead us
to a fuller and better life.
It was a pleasure to see
almost twice as many
children on hand for the
beginning of the fall season
and we know there are
more who are still enjoying
the delights of cottages.
etc.
We still can use some
help in the nursery and
school so if you can see
your way clear to help,
even on a part time basis, it
would be appreciated.
The Village of Highland
Creek is holding a Heritage
Day on Sat Sept. 20th com-
plete with sales tables, flea
market, barbecue, parade
and street dance.
Centennial Rouge will
have a table in the market
and also the Wesleyan
Cemetery will be open with
people on hand to tell a lit-
tle of its history. Can you
help in any way? If so
please call the Demspey's
at 282-2230.
Sun. Sept. 28th is our
Memorial Day at the
Wesleyan Cemetery and
more details will follow.
In the future - another
Dessert Euchre in the hall .
on Sat. Oct. 4th.
Please Drive
Carefully
AroundandAbout
'Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Space Still Available For Moose Workshop
There is still an oppor- the Kortright Centre for Hunters learn about moose
tunity for more moose Conservation, Kleinburg. biology, field dressing and
hunters to improve their The workshop meat handling, ballistics,
hunting skills by par- demonstrates firearm safe- tips for survival in the wild,
ticipating in the Moose ty and discusses techniques the moose selective
Workshop, Sat. Sept. 13 at for successful hunting. harvest system and en -
Bill Watt's Worlds
FESTIVAL TIME:
The Festival of Festivals
is now well under way.
Unless one is a truly
dedicated film buff it's dif-
ficult to keep track of all
the attractions and where
they are being presented.
We suggest attention to the
daily journals. radio and
television reports or even,
calling the festival office at
967-7371.
Among the many
delights is a feature called
.`Tbe Open Vault" offering
the opportunity to see
many fine old films as they
were originally produced.
Space will not permit men-
tion of all but we draw
readers' attention to F. W.
Murnau's Sunrise from
1W .
It has been restored with
the synchronized music
score that Hugo Riesenfeid
prepared for the original
release. We could be wrong
but it seems to us that this
was the fast film edition of
Dreisser's An American
Tragedy and starred Janet
Gaynor.
Later it was remade as A
Place in the Sun with
}EQl/i�z}abbetth(�IT'a(�ylor and Moo-
t goni '- J Chit .
Lost Horizon will also be
shown in its original
footage. When it was re-
released in 1942 it was felt
that its anti -war sentiment
was unsuitable for a nation
at war and 26 minutes were
removed from it. Well,
they've been restored for
this presentation.
As well The Bullfighter
and the Lady (1951) will be
presented in its entirety. As
originally released this was
a dreadful movie because it
Lacked continuity. It lacked
it because of the deletion of
some bullfighting se-
quences that were thought
to be too trying for North
American sensibilities.
They are back in now and
one presumes the film will
now be as good as it should
always have been.
You'll Never Get Rich
(1941) was the fust of two
motion pictures that Fred
Astaire made with Rita
Hayworth as his partner.
She was far and away the
physically largest of all his
partners - much bigger
than her petite cousin
Ginger Rogers - and dance
afficionados take delight in
watching Mr. Astaire's dif-
ferent dancing technique.
Good viewing!
MUSICAL NOTES:
The application deadline
for the Canadian Opera
Company Ensemble na-
tional auditions is Sept.
22nd. The Toronto audi-
tions will be held Oct. 24th
through the 26th.
Participation in the audi-
tions is restricted to Cana-
dian citizens or landed im-
migrants. Applications are
available through the
C.O.C. Ensemble at 227
Front St. E. Toronto M5A
1E8 or you can telephone
363-3939.
Roger Whittaker is at the
Roy Thomson Hall this Fri-
day through Sunday and
next Tuesday it'll be A. &
M. recording artist Jeffrey
Osborne whose latest
release is Soweto in remix-
ed and dub versions.
Speaking of A. & M.,
allow us to extend best
wishes to Nicole Duchesne
who has been appointed
hcity assistant at A. &
.'s national office on
Warden Ave. in Scar-
borough. Mlle Duchesne
has been with the company
for 11 years and for the past
four she has been operating
out of the Montreal office.
Nice to have Mlle
Duchesne with us.
Roy Thomson Hall has
announced the Celebrity
Family Series for '861'87
and one must say it's cer-
tainly a mixed bag.
As an example we ask
you to consider the Jan.
10th presentation. It will be
titled All That Jazz, All
That Folk and will feature
Salome Bey and Eric
Nagler. The host will be
Buck Martinez. Well, why
not'
The 1997 vocal series has
been announced and it
Mars (there's really no
other word ► Carlo Bergon-
zi, Kin Te Kanawa, Simon
Estes and Roberta Alex-
ander. One is particularly
enthusiastic about Mr.
Bergonzi who will perform
a recital entitled Celebra-
tion of the Art of Benwnino
Gigli.
A distinct pleasure of our
youth was the opportunity
to hear Mr. Gigli in con-
cert. We have never forgot-
ten it and we look forward
to a similar pleasure in
listening to Mr. Bergonzi.
FOOD NOTES:
As all fine hotels mast,
the Sheraton Centre has
always been able to cater
to the distinct re-
quirements of special
groups. Kosher cuisine for
example, has never
presented a problem when
required.
Now however, the
Sheraton has introduced
the Kosher Kitchen mean-
ing that Kosher food is now
always available.
BEAUTY SPOT:
We promised a report on
the opening of Katryn
Kates' Beauty Experience
For Men and Women.
We can tell you that it's
certainly a high-tec ex-
perience and well worth a
look, see. It's not for this
writer to comment on the
many services available
other than to say that they
seem to be complete.
We admit, however, to
one niggling little question
in our mind after having
perused the price list. WE
see that the cost of waxing
is $X for full leg and $X for
a half leg. Half leg?
IN THE CLUBS:
The Imperial Room is
now open for the
Fall; Winter Season. if you
hadn't read it before, be
aware that Junior Walker
has had to cancel out
because of illness and Mar-
tha Reeves has declined to
perform without him on the
bill.
Filling the gap are
Wilson Pickett and Mary
Wells. We think we need
say no more. Next week it's
Gregory Hines.
ON ICE:
We're told that there just
might be some tickets left
to catch Torvill and Dean
this Friday at Maple Leaf
Gardens. If you should be
unable to secure any, we
remind that the wondrous
pair are also appearing in
Hamilton this Sunday at
the Copps Coliseum.
Might be a good oppor-
tunity to visit the site of the
next N.H.L. team_' If the
Leafs get any worse - one
supposes that's theoretical-
ly possible -they'll be run
out of town to Hamilton
where they properly
belong.
Never mind Pittsburgh:
it's the Taranto franchise
that's going to be transfer-
red to Hamilton.
Remember where you read
it fust.
ON THE TUBE:
Nice to see good friends
again at the Global TV
Lath and pleasant to be
confirmed again in se's
belief that Global is one of
the few enterprises that
lives up to its original man-
date.
As a case in point we of-
fer the Canadian Country
Music Awards to be
telecast live this Saturday
from Winnipeg. It's the
fust time the awards have
been televised nationally
and it took Global to do it.
One of the highlights of
the show will be a perfor-
mance by the Royal Win-
nipeg Ballet performing
segments from Agnes
DeMille's Rodeo. Frankly
we don't care much for
Copland but we do admire
the pioneering
choreography of Miss
DeMille and the esprit of
the Royal Winnipeg. Should
be a good show. Thanks
Global.
POINT; COUNTERPOINT
A few colunuis back we
joined company with
former U.S. President
Carter and with tongue
firmly in cheek used the
word lust.
A reader, failing to see
the intended humour, took
umbrage and we regret
that.
Might we suggest
however, that before judg-
ment is passed on an in-
nocently intended remark
and on the editorial staff
that permitted it, she would
do well to read Robert
Burns' Holy Willie's
Prayer.
We further suggest a re-
reading of Matthew 7:1.
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
foreement of hunting
regulations. A moose call-
ing competition will also be
held.
There will also be a
target range session to be
scheduled later. The range
is located at Cold Creek
Conservation Area, Bolton
where hunters will have the
opportunity to shoot at life-
size moose silhouettes.
They must bring their own
rifles and ammunition.
The fee for the workshop
is $30. To register, send a
cheque made out to The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority, addressed to:
Moose Workshop, Metro
Region Conservation
Authority, 5 Shoreham Dr.,
Downsview, Ontario M3N
IS4.
For more information
call 661.66110.
Standard
First Aid
Course
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering a standard fust aid
course at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre, 91
EaMpark Blvd on Sept. 23
and 24 from 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 P.M.
The course covers the
-= and skills need-
ed to with any fust aid
emergency, including
casualty transport, and
meets Workers' Compensa-
wed. Sept. 10, Well, THE dNEWS/POST Page S
East Side Players 86-87 Season
East Side Players kicks
off its 22nd season of com-
munity theatre with Beth
Henley's Pulitzer Prize
winning play "Crimes of
the Heart".
Set in the American
south, the action revolves
around three sisters caught
in the tragi -comic after-
math of a family shooting.
The play will be
presented Sept. 25, 26, 27,
Oct. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are $6 each and
season's passes are
available for the four plays
for only $18. For ticket in-
formation and reservations
call 425-M17.
East Side Players is
located at the foot of Pot-
tery Road in the Tod-
morden Mills historical
complex.
Casting Complete For _
TOT's "Countess Maritza"
Toronto Operetta
Theatre's cast for the fall
production of Kalman's
"Countess Maritza" is vir-
tually complete; negotia-
tions continue for the
return to the stage of one of
Canada's most respected
opera stars.
"Countess Maritza" will
have six performances,
Sept. 26, 27, 30 and Oct. 2. 3,
4 at 8 p.m. at the Mac-
Millan Theatre of the
University of Toronto.
Tickets are $20 and $15 at
major outlets. Telephone
orders can be made
through 872 -BASS or
920-6705.
TOT's Artistic Director
Guillermo Silva -Marin
earlier named Janet
Coates, Michael Burgess
and Susan Gudgeon to the
principal roles. Set
designer Elsie Sawchuk
and stage director Joel
Greenberg have chosen the
Edwardian era as the
r.X.. ::::.-.-..•.:. ::::: MM.
tion Board Standards for
both employer and
employee.
For more details and to
register call St. John Am-
bulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department at
967.4244.
romantic background for
the operetta.
Mr. Silva -11 says, "will
be sung by Deborah
Stevens, Henry Ingram
and Don McManus.
"The operetta is
melodious, romantic, light-
hearted and deserving of a
permanent place in the
cultural life of Toronto,"
Mr. Silva -Marin said.
"Countess Maritza" with a
cast of professional Cana-
dian artists, backed by a
full orchestra and chorus,
and staged in Toronto's on-
ly true opera house, will
surely help spur strong
reviving interest in this en-
trancing art form."
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
Fab okm L lwwy Theatre 35 Fairview Mai—"
"Showboat" by marmwi st n, and Kenn
DbeaW by IL. Ga& AN"
SEP'T'EMBER 18th -OCTOBER 4th
Thursday to Satw&W 8:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.
lilledaesday Ocbber 1st 8:30 p_m.
Sauw&W Sepewnlw nth 5:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday OcW— 4th 5:30 and 9 p.m.
Subscripum series so avew4e.
Strnyle Ticket t8 Seniors $6 Special group rase pi Icts at Mauna"
CNANG,=Iniformation and reservations
t� 431-7170
terra
There's More
i
Rev. Ian Bowie
Senlor Pastor
Dr. Ralph Bell
to life!!
or. Steve Jogs
Youth Pastor
Dr. Rp h Bell BILLY EVANGELISTOCIATE
"Mona than anythkug else, folk want a sense
of satisfaction and fulfillment in their lives.
N can be found, but most of us are looking WHEN?
in all the wrong places for it."
Ralph 8W
"We may forget this man's face, but we'll
NEVER forget what he has to say to us in
these bible -related lectures".
Ian Boole
"We &N heel But you can't put a price on the
deep, inner peace that this man's message
can bring to your life".
Med. SOO. 17 to
Sat. Sao. 20, 7:30 nighey
Sun. Sept. 21...........
at 10:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
WHERE?Cknw H*Ift
Baptist ClNlydt,
70x1 31 p p ' Aw. E In omm""
I= nsd, * aauiu4 000it.
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 19, 1986
Food and
Fashion
Ontario McIntosh Apples
-- Industry Facts
Ontario's apple season
starts in late July with ear-
ly varieties such as
Wealthy. Quinte and
Transparent. Jersey Mac
and Paulard begin in
August and the world-
famous McIntosh appears
in early September.
The October apple
harvest includes Red
Delicious, Spartan, Nor-
thern Spy. Golden
Delicious, Idared, Empire
and Cortland.
Over 30 apple varieties
are grown in Ontario. The
three top varieties are
McIntosh, Red Delicious
and Northern Spy. McIn-
tosh is grown throughout
the province. with fewer
grown in the southwest, as
McIntosh prefers cooler
nights. The southwest to
Niagara Region is the ma -
Victoria DaVvon
electrolysis
The Permanent Solut on to Unwanted Hair
Presenting Fall Special
25 O OFF
/O first six treatments
(Thus offer expires Sept. 30186)
Call 297-1854
Midland & Sheppard
Starting Soon
�•!"a CRAFT
G •
CLASSES
• Decoupage • Gem Stone Polishing •
• Jeweliery Making • Stained Glass • Wood Carving •
6075 Kingston Rd, Highland Creek
284-1171
OPEN Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thus. 8 Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
jor growing area for Red
Delicious and northeastern
Ontario is the major grow-
ing area for Northern Spy.
Size -controlled (or
dwarf) trees, low oxygen
storage, and new apple
varieties are the biggest
trends in the apple in-
dustry. Since 1976, there
has been a 12% decrease in
the number of standard
trees while dwarf trees are
up 77%. McIntosh and
Delicious account for about
50% of the dwarf trees.
Of the 3 apple storage
methods - cold, controlled
atmosphere and low ox-
ygen -- low oxygen is the
newest and most
sophisticated method. By
controlling the
temperature, humidity,
carbon dioxide and reduc-
ing the oxygen to about 1%,
apples such as the McIn-
tosh, retain that 'just pick-
ed' sweetness and crunch
year 'round.
The Empire variety.
developed from the McIn-
tosh, has tremendous
marketing potential, accor-
ding to Bob Cobbledick,
Marketing Specialist at
Vineland Research Station.
Cobbledick attributes this
to the Empire's firm tex-
ture, long shelf life and ex-
cellent flavor.
In 1964, the average
Canadian consumed 160 ap-
ples - about half of that in
processed form. Apple
juice is by far the major
processed product. Others
include canned apples. ap-
ple sauce. pie fillings. and
frozen and dried apple
slices.
The McIntosh and Em-
pire apple varieties are
both very well accepted by
Ontario's major export
market. Britain. Other
markets include the U.S.,
Carribean, Venezuela and
the Middle East. In 1985.
Ontario exported almost $5
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
ON
A L F' ST�`
• MEAT • DELI •
• FISH
MEAT MARKET
Red Brand Meat
Grade 1 Ouality 2839 KINGSTON ROAD
(comer of St Clair Ave. E-) 261-7737
RUMP ROAST
BABY BEEF
and
LIVER
ROUND
STEAK ■ Ib.
¢
99lb.
MEDIUM
PRIME
GROUND BEEF
RIB STEAKS
1.491b
RED
BRAND Ib.
.
■
BLADE ROAST
BLADE STEAKS
Ib.
1 ■ Ib.
■89
DELI
FREEZER ORDERS
Having a party?
We have
HINDS 2.39/Ib.
• Cooked Meats • Cheese Trays •
SIDES 1.99/lb.
amt LOW LOW PRICES__'
PORK LOINS 2.69/lb.
�_
couPofv
1
with this coupon
VEAL HINDS 2.89/1b.
jbuy one Ib. of bacon ICut
1
and wrapped...
1
2■ 9
... to your satisfaction!
at / REG.3.2911b. 1
I
Phone for appointment.
OFFER GOOC UNTi, SEPT 2AIV,
Our Motto: Service with a smile!
We specialize in Freezer Orders and Party Trays!
Light. ref res h;nc: \; : ::oc•t compiemer. :,o
today's cuisine I` r w.::,r:. _ariol
million worth of apples.
There are about so pick -
your -own apple operators
in Ontario. The pick -your -
own industry accounts for
7% of Ontario's 10,000 apple
hectares (25,000 acres).
Advantages of picking ap-
ples are cost ( about half
the retail price) and the
wider availability of apple
varieties. Copies of the
Foodland Ontario 1986
Pick -Your -Own List are
available from local
Agricultural offices, or by
writing: Consumer Infor-
mation Centre. 001 Bay
Street, Toronto, Ontario
MTA 2132.
Clarion Trio Entertains
Youth and Music Canada and up and their parents to
and the Scarborough musical instruments,
Public Library Board musical history and an en -
presents a special family joyable selection of Cana -
concert featuring the dian light classical music.
Clarion Trw. The Clarion Trio was
This program, which is fust formed in 1904 and is
the first in a series of composed of three young
musical programs in musicians, clarinetists
celebration of Interna- Anne Massicotte and
tional Year of Canadian Patricia Wait and bas -
Music, will introduce soonist Christian Sharpe.
children three years old This popular group has
Author &
Playwright
Timothy Findley
In Person
Timothy Findley, one of
Canada's most gifted and
imaginative writers will
present a special reading
on Mon. Sept. 15th at 7:30
p.m. at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd.
Mr. Findley, whose
books include "Dinner
Along The Amazon,', "Thee
Wars", "The Butterfly
Plague". "Famous Last
Words" and "Not Wanted
On The Voyage" will read
from his newest book "The
Telling Of Lies".
Citizenship Classes
Classes in English for
assistance in preparing for
a Canadian Citizenship
Hearing will be held at
three public libraries in
Scarborough -
These classes will be con-
ducted from 6:30 to 8:15
p.m. at Cedarbrae District
library, 545 Markham Rd.
( south of Lawrence Ave.
E.) on Tues. evenings from
Sept. 9 to Dec. 16, (except
Nov. 11) phone 451-2222 for
registration information,
at the Malvern Community
Branch Library, 3o Sewells
Rd. (at Nelson Rd.) on
Tues. evenings from Sept. 9
to Dec. 9, 1906 ( except Now.
11) phone: 28779;and at
the Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. (at Danforth
Rd.) on Wed. evenings
from Sept. 10 through to
Dec. 17, phone: 411115-1194.
performed at Harbour -
front, Hart House and Roy
Thomson Hall and in the
children's series.
Both parents and
children will be en>Icourag
ed to participate in this
family presentation which
wW be held at 7 p.m. on
Wed. Sept. 17 at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham lid.
September Savings rIMAS-0;%)
Join the Quids Start
Plus Program today.
It's fast. ht's provers.
With yummy rsew
menus and food
choices. Emotional
support too - we're
on your side! And
talk about reducing,
we've even reduced
the price!
JOIN NOW for $10... SAVE =10...
Save $10.00 off the regular registration
and first meeting fee t4erv.
OR Save even more with the purchase •
of a Savings Plus membership and 4..: , p
receive this newly revised Quick Stag
Plus Cookbook FREE! W;
The Quick Start Plus Program -
Freedom of choice and now - your '*
choice of savings. Choose to be
a winner! Jan today.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
826-9200
o1Mr A" to panc" araaa trOm Sap-rMar ?-27th 2996. Dray
Not vow rrah any orw d ow of smcw roe %port Watchers 6 Owck Stan are trade"w a
d Wnght YM-erws u"ff%ft W kX 1M ftgR WUehara M+wna orW *C
SPW.* rates for Senors &W ow"W stuosras
■m
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
]Hli antl
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
'BACKS ATTACHED
218kg
99cib.
LIMIT S LOS. PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg 6.
MAPLE LEAF 011% 149
SLICED
BOLOGNA ov°
TOWN CLUB
SLICED
99
2
BACONNOC..KQ
MAPLE LEAF /T
FROZEN ®
^�
BEEF ,so 4
y
BURGERS ft9-
199
ONTARIO FRESH
52
PORK
EXTRA LEAN
®
kg.
HOCKSIII69%.
MAPLE LEAF 01^
®
73
3kg
POLISH
SAUSAGE COIL
162.
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 1®
SAUSAGE500 g
199
MAPLELEAF
59
EXTRA LEAN
®
kg
COOKED
HAM ojm AT mu
299 lb
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE
A OZ. JAR
99
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. Sept. le, 1986 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
S moonou" UMTIOIIIS
ELLESMERERD.RD. AT ICY IARIIBILE AYE E 1 l9Rli R IID.
WXOM MON Ri AAM 10 P N NOUNS MON -FN E AM 10 • M
SAnMAr 7 AY 11►x lAnw r 7 &K I rAL
1
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
rins TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
bIUALITY AND LOW PRICES
PASOUALE BROTHERS'
VEGETABLE
OIL -
3LJUG j
99 PASGUALE
sRos.
LIMIT2 PER FAMILY
DICKS
RELISH VSFrw w
ASSORTED VARIETIES 99,
VAN CAMP'S
BEANS
WITH PORK 69
14 OZ TIM
MEDAGLIA D'ORO
EWRESSO
COFFEE �a.KCL 99 � ° "�" ►
ouVEs
MAPLE LODGE
CHICKEN
WIENERS
450 G PKG.
69C
LIMIT 3 PEP FAMILY
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 2849
kg 1 lb.
DOWNY FLAKE
FROZEN
WAFFLES1000/IG
FLEECY, LIQUID
FABRIC 99
SOFTENER s1oq 3
PRIMO
TOMATO 3
PASTE 5112 oz. tin
PASOUALE OROS. 3 5 or TIN
TUNA IN ¢
VEGETABLE OIL69
SURF
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6 L BOX
299
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
HUNTS 119
TOMATO
SAUCEAW""
AIR CARE, AEROSOL
DEODORIZER 19
M G CAM
HEINZ
KETCHUP 99
L BOTTLE 2
CARNATION
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
EVAPORATED 699
MILK= noL on
PRODUCT OF USA
GARLIC
CLOVES
21II
KG L6.
PRODUCT OF SPAIN
4/100
LEMONS
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 4/ 0 0
CANADA NO 1
CUCUMBERS
AIIGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CELERY
LARGE STALKS 69EA
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 52
CANADA NO. 1
GREEN KG
PEPPERS 69LB
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
LARGE SIZE �00
PEPPER 3 3
SQUASH
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE 69cEA cH
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
BUNCHED �/ 00
RADISH oR
GREEN ONIONS
PRODUCT OF U.SA.
CANADA NO.1, CALIFORNIA
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2 18 99
kg Ib.
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Sept. 10,.1986
CLASSIFIED ADS
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
Cum. • Pwpolual desk dlarisa
all lust :4.00 plus tax (IoW
� Yom« �spiral own
kW for 9ML KW il, rm of
social or buslinsiss
wrpaw" M11a .Send to
Walloon Pub/altity C:o. ltd.,
Aglnbourk MIs 984
-or drop in to 1s0 Miler Atte.,
0 35,Scarborough. 291
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers, dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discount.
EBASEMENT
APARTMENT
BRIGHT Basement apart-
ment. private entrance - self
contained - parking. Business
girt. 5425.2935230.
EP,
USINESS
ERSONAL
ROSEANNA - European
spir"usl reader. also does
crystal ball. tarot cards. May
advise on all affairs, love lite.
business. health. happiness.
Located at Weston Rd. at
Lawrence Ave.. Toronto.
Phone 248.1496.
owsw
HELP WANTED
Classified ads can be accepted call 291 � � � � 3
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
=TUITION
HELPWANTED TUITION TUITION
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 liken meting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
' to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Scott's Chicken Villa
Part Time HoatMostesa
Everting b weekends. Wtitbnns
provided. Appy 5500 Lawrence
Ave E . West Hill at the corner of
FUn Union Road
282 -SM
E SHARP PEOPLE
needed to help leam and run
our business. Must like
money, music and people.
Call Sandra: 431-1299.
BUSINESS PROPERTY GARAGE SALE
FOR SALEI
Power Of Sales
Fast food or corner store
opposite major school. No
competition for blocks.
1800 sq. ft. main floor plus
large apartment. Located
in prime residential area of
thriving community east of
Oshawa AskkV $140.000.
Mr. Good
Remax West
Really Inc.
416-769-1616
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instaIW
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759-8255.
CARS FOR SALE
1977 VOLARE wagon, one
owner, mechanically sound.
needs body work, best cash
offer. Jack Williams. 292-
2289.
DOMESTIC
HELP
DO YOU NEED Phillopino
Domestics? Call Phillopino
Domestics overloadand
referral service. No fees i no
charge. 961-2676.
MOVING &
CARTAGE :1
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
sm 782 - 9819 men
Call us daytime
Or evening
r
Gairs"le
SatSept i Qa1t04 p.nL
Cawerve Ave. Pk*k SIMM
211 Caaurea Ave.. 11111111 bel
SOdt.Oren by North Yong
Woaaeor, for eri-kvo r wial
t .nrw+g oia.e�aer. Law
etetlring. bo -5I and
`
HOME
JIMPROVEMENT
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 RotWirnount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing in
remodedbW of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
286-1408
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic B1307
439-7644
MONEY
PROBLEMS?
GET OUT OF Debt quick
without going bankrupt or
being garnisheed. Everyone
accepted regardless of num-
ber of judgements or poor
credit rating. Provides fast
credit relief. For free infor.
mation call: 221-4872.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the tithe to train for your Class
"A'' License For pre-sciesom
interview and job placement War-
nitaon. Ixtntar' Alen Orr's Trans-
port
WO-M-1260r�g
WAREHOUSE Help wanted
Monday to Friday, small
firm. Good command of
English. Dufferin i Stools
area. 663.1000.
resseeseeZR
WANOTED
HAVE A Room to rent? Help
a high school student or
newcomer to Canada. Cad
2664594.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769
3546.
Learn Japanese
Beginning this month,
the North York Board of
Education is running
Saturday morning classes
in Japanese and a host of
other Heritage languages
at the Junior Kindergarten
to Grade 8 level.
Diploma courses at the
grades 10, 11 and 12 level, a
conversational course for
adults, and a variety of
other interest courses are
LEARN TO WELD
at
`'CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL"
"We leach all types of welding, specializing in pipe and government testing. -
"TRAIN OUR WAY"
3 FOR BETTER PAY 40
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL WE ALSO
TEST W
raWELDERS p.m. 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. i0p�snQ9�a.m. • 363-7635
How
,IN DOWNTOWN TORON TORONTO 363.76x7.7 �
How to find a qualified
Music Teacher?
Call - O.R.M.TJL (Fowwbd 1805)
(OtrTAla011M. MUS TEACHERS ASMXJ
Whose qualifications meet a high professional stand-
ard which has been verified and approved by an authorita-
tive board.
For a complete list of approved music teachers in your
area, visit your local library.
For more Information please coW
=CAREERS
PERSONAL
WANTED
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.
The Is An hullo! Part -Tim` Jeb For The:
(a) HOMEMAKER who wants to suppko wo t 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........................_......................... 294-5104
METRO• ..............................................._......298-6656
also available.
Call Z54661 for registra-
tion information and
course dates.
Meyw coqsn Klii�
WED. SEPT. 10, 1986
A.il
9:00 Scarboro Today-repLay
9:15 Lifestyle
9:30 B�Pro Post -live 10:00 Post -live
11:30 Art of rate
12:00 Community Messages
P.M.
5:00 Scarborough Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Spotlight on Jobs
5:45 ' via Teasers
6:00 Just Imagine
6:30 Money In The Bank
7:00 When You Get Older
7:30 Scarborough Tenants Update
8:00 Art of Karate
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyles
9:00 Irish Folk
9:30Spotlight on Jobs
9:45 Trivia Teasers
10:00 Maltese Show
10:30 Chiropractic Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:151.if It
11:30 Community Messages
THURS. SEPT. 11
A.M
9:00 Scarboro Todsy-replay
9:15 Lifestyle
9:30 �edight on Jobs
9:45 via Teasers
10:60 Horizonl90 mins.
11:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
t2: 00 Community Manages
P.M.
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 TBA
6:60 Stats Of Tomorrow
6:30 Let's Get Growing
7:00 T.B.A.
7:30 Sports Talk
8:30 Scarborough Today.
a:45:OD TLifeB.Astyle
l..
9:30 Money to The Bank
10:00 Arts Scarborough
10:20 Irish Folk Stfow
11:00 Scarboro Today
1t: 15 Lifestyle
11:20 Community Messages
FRI. SEPT. 12
A.M.
9:00 Scarboro Today
9:15 At The Movies
9:30 Arts Scarborwo
10:00Sports Talk
11:60 uty ProCtks
11:30Jumst Imagine
12:00 Comune Messages
P.M.
5:06 Sca-boro Today
5:15 At The Movies
5:36 Children's Program
6:00 Money In The Bank
6:3610 For Kids
7:00 Horizon
7:30 Horizon
6:06 Horizon
8:30 Scarbore Today
t45 At The Movies
oll Crosstown Connection
11:60 Scarboro Today
11:15 lsk.tyk
11:30 Community Messages
SAT. SEPT. 13
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This week
12:30 Just
1:00 Let's Get
1:30 Maltase Show
2:00 Avramin Greek Show
3:00 Macedonian Nation
3:20 ChLropractac Show
4:00 Beauty Profiles
4:30 TBA
5:00 Seat hot This Week
5:30 Art (x Karate
6:00 Sports Talk
S.O.7:00 SO. Telt Week
7.30 Community Messages
SUN. SEPT. 14
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This Week
12:30 Council - Replay
5:00 Scarboro This Week
MON. SEPT. 15
A.M.
9:00 Macedonian Nation
9:30 Avramis Greek Show
10:30 T.B.A.
11:Do T.B.A.
11:30 T.B.A.
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Arts Scarborough
6:00 Chiropractic Show
6:30 Stars Of Tamarrovr
7:00 Irish Folk
7:30 T.B.A
8:00 T.B.A.
8:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lifestyle
9:00 TBA
9:30 The Stow -Live Phone In
10:00 Rob Cormier Show
11:80 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Community Messages
TUES. SEPT. 16
A.M.
9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
9:15 Lifestyle
9:30 Arts Scarborough
(f)
NSD To K"
MTHM ABOUT
1rbUR NII
CMNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
9W*lf*Ok.
ph. 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts mW
greetings, a" with helpful
community information.
Adventure Into
Creativity
Since its founding in 1981,
Arc Ark School Studios has
always been devoted to the
creative aspect of the in-
dividual.
It is the belief of the
school's founder Lavinia
Lyrie. and the staff of Arc
Ark School Studios that
"every individual by
nature is a creator, to
fashion beauty, to originate
new values...
Courses are limited in
size so that each child can
be given individual atten-
tion, develop at his or her
own rate and according to
his or her own abilities.
An Interest in art is the
only prerequisite for
courses at Are Ark School
Studios. Beginners and ex-
perienced students are
welcome.
A preschool program for
three to six yer olds pro-
vides exposure to a wide
variety of art media.
For 7 to 12 year olds there
are courses in drawing and
painting, pottery,
sculpture, film animation
and more.
For more details and to
register call 690-6796.
•10:00 The Ourppraactic Show . ..
10:30 Stars pf T.
1 t 00 Irish Folk
11:30 =wine
1.2: OD Corumumty Messages
P.M.
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Spot - Tit On Jobs
5:45 via Teasers
6:00 Horizon
6:3D Horizon
7:00 Horizon
7:30 Trading Post -live
8:00 Trading Post
9:30 Scarboro Today
0:45 uteset k
9:00 ThStow
9:30 Spotlight Op Job.
9:45 via Teasers
10:00 Beauty Profiles
10:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 I.ifestyk
11:35 Community Messages
.+r...wr-,..........: - ...�ns'fuas�c�,�!`.y�Asar.. ., �w.<w-nae*-.�-e.eeMnMWv.+.klAR7�4^�fi.7'�h�1�'�l�Il1�•�.wrmis„�,�.ou rarw..�-- ._._._._-
� - • 'Wed Sept. It. 1l19t; THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
,..,Sweet Adenines Seeks New Members
If you are a female (Wer
-Sweet Adelines invites you
Sept. 10 and Wed. Sept. 24
18 years of age and enjoy
to their two special Guest
at 7:30 p.m. at the Macedo-
tinging, the newly formed
Nights.
nian Community Centre, 76
Don Valley Chapter of
They will be held on Wed.
Overlea Blvd. and William
United Way Kicks ,�
Morgan Dr.
The ability to read music
.xA :,. -
Off Campaign
Is definitely an asset for a
potential member but if
The centre is located at
Centre provides informa-
_ :
you can simply carry a
United Way of Greater
banners or wearing
tune don't worry, the Sweet
Alines will teach you
ill
Toronto wlaunch its 1986
'T-shirts will be competing
g you need to
fundraising campaign at
:for the award that
know.
its third annual Walkathon,
distinguishes their iden-
Sweet Adelines Inc. is an
„Toronto Walks The United
tification as the best to
international organization
Way" on Sun. Sept. 21 at
symbolize the Toronto
'Walks
of over 28,000 women
Nathan Phillips Square, Ci-
the United Way
dedicated to the teach.
Ing
ty Hall. -
Co -Chairmen, Dr. Joseph
:theme.
Pledge forms are
and s'
harmony barbershop four-part
'Wong and Martin Silva,
available by caller United
'Way
Last January the
;along with media, sports
at 979-2001 or at any
; Oshawa Chapter and the
and other celebrities, will
member agency in your
.Mississauga City Chapter
officially start the walk at 2
community.
decided to merge and com-
p.m. Registration begins at
f
_pete in April as one chorus
1 p.m.
�T
tinder the direction of Judy
There are two routes.
01111100� d9
Swartman.
both and ending
~Juduis also the
Activiie
at city hall.
/
Musical
United Way member
(D. M.A.) for over 38
in this region.
agencies, companies andchoruses
communityorganization
g
Last April Sweet
representatives carrying
PdR71UP�dlll011�.
Adelines won third place
medals and �y want to do
Alzheimers Family Support Group
even better next year.
If someone in your fami-
such as stages of the
A
B i g
ly is suffering from
disease, update on
Alzheimers Disease The
Alzbeimers Family Sup-
research, legal concerns.
community support and
Thanks!port
port Group can help you.
placement.
the group offers support.
The group is free and is
This is the fust year the
practical advice and infor-
held at Bendale Acres,
guest Hill Unit of the
oration from experts in the
Lawrence Ave. E.. every
Cancer Society has been in
field.
second and fourth wednes-
operation.
day from Sept. 10th, 1996 to
And the unit would like to
The has
group guest
May,1987 at 7:15-8:45 p.m.
extend its thanks, because
speakers and covers topics
To register call 438-6236.
local folks have made it
The Science Corner
west "Dreach
of Metro to
its
Environmentai Lead & Auto Exhaust
A new goal set at S75•0°0
has also been surpassed
h7' Nigel B•sce and Jim
when catalytic converters
and is still rising.
Hunt. College of Physical
were installed on ears,
Further donations and
Science. University of
unleaded gasoline was In-
"In Memnf7ams" Can be
Guelph
troduced because leaded
made at the unit office at
Lead is a common en-
gasoline "poisons" the
4512 Kbigstm Rd.
vironmental contaminant
catalyst w the catalytic
'*Thank you West Hill for
that may have an impact
converter, i.e. it makes the
helping us exceed our
an the health of the papula-
catalyst ineffective.
goal," says the West Hitt
tion at large.
Unleaded gasoline is dif-
Unit.
A recent Royal Society officult
to manufacture at the
Canada report stated that
same octane rating as
En lish In The
up to 611% of all lead emis-
regular leaded gasoline.
g
siom in the Canadianen-
The extra refiring makes it
vironment come from the
more eve' and the
a
Workplace
use of leaded or regular
borer octane rating means
gasoline in automobiles.
that engines .must be
The North Yak Board of
The federal government
designed to operate at
Eduratim has been gig a
has announced a further
phase -doom of the use of
lower compression ratios
that translate into poorer
nine months grant from the
Mad in gasoline, a factor
efficiency and increased
Ministry of Citinatslrip and
that should reduce lead
gas consumption.
Culture to do a marketing
emissioc>s in the environ-
The decision to introduce
campaign to small
businesses! organizations
mart.
In Europe, public
unleaded gasoline was
made when gas was cheap,
in North York and to pro -
pressure has been strong to
before the Arab oil em-
duce a Marketing Guide
containing a campaign
eliminate lead from
bargo of 1973. A small loss
evaluation for educators
gasoline. This has not been
in efficiency then really did
across Ontario.
the case in North America
until recently, although the
not matter.
It is interesting to note
Prime objectives of the
United States is more ad-
that the increases in gas
Project include, to develop
good links with North
vaned than Canada in this
mileage since 1973 have
York's business, ethnic and
regard.
Until about 1970 all
been made in spite of the
increasing use of urnkmded
service communities; to
gasoline sold in North
gasoline, and not because
encourage small business
America contained lead III
of it.
employers to recognize the
the form of the chemical
It is only in the past ten
need for EWP training and
to establish EWP classes
tetraethyllead or TEL, ad-
years or so that worries
and to lay the groundwork
ded as an octane booster.
about lead emission have
for North York's future
The lead causes the
joined concerns about air
commitment to EWP train-
gasoline to burn more effi-
pollution in the form of un-
ciently in the car engine,
burned hydrocarbons and
ing.
allowing operation at a
nitrogen oxides.
Chinese
higher compression ratio
Urban atmospheres have
with resulting improve-
been found to be
Brush Painting
went in performance and
significantly more polluted
mileage.
than rural ones, with sites
Artist Su -Su Betty Lam
By the 196os, however,
close to freeways and busy
will conduct Chinese brush
the problems of air pollu-
intersections showing the
painting programs at
tion and particularly the
highest lead levels.
Hillcrest Library, 5801
notorious photochemical
Surprisingly, however,
Leslie St., north of Finch
smogs of Los Angeles, had
studies of blood lead levels
Ave.
been conclusively traced to
of urban and rural children
She will lead a workshop
the automobile.
show rather small dif-
in the fundamentals of
There was strong
ferences. It now seems cer-
painting Chinese flowers
pressure, especially from
tain that lead will eventual-
and landscapes on Sept. 20
California, to do something
ly be phased out of gasoline
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
about air pollution from
completely.
This will be followed by a
auto emissions resulting
On this continent the
ten -week program which
from partly burned fuel
manufacture of
will teach students how to
(hydrocarbons) and other
tetraethyllead is already a
handle Chinese brushes,
combustion products called
dying industry. Many
grind ink and use water col -
nitrogen oxides. The con-
plants have already clos-
ours to create beautiful
cerns of the 1960s had
ed; and manufacturers
landscapes.
nothing to do with lead
have diversified into other
To register and for more
emissions.
sections of chemical in-
details call the library at
But in the early 1970x,
dustry. - - r., 4; ,
464".
That's why they need more
members.
This energetic chorus
has already had many per-
formances all over the
.,region and are looking for-
ward to their upcoming
shows.
The first one is planned
for Sat. Jan. 17 at Eastdale
Collegiate in Oshawa. The
,second will be held Sat.
,Jan. 31 at Glen Forest
Just For
Beginners,
Course
"Just for Beginners" is
especialy for parents of
children - newborn to 5
years. The cause gives
practical tips along with
expert information on
topics such as adapting to
parenthood, choosing a
babysitter, growth and
development, nutrition.
creative play and learning,
discipline, toilet training
and the "terrible twos".
The course is held at
Scarborough Civic Centre
and starts Wed. Sept. 10th
at 7:30 p.m. and runs for
eight (8) weeks. There is a
$5.00 fee for materials.
To register call Scar-
borough Health Depart-
ment at 296.7464.
Secondary School in welcome on any Wendes-
Mississauga.
day but thse two special
Anyone interested in per-
evenings will be set aside to
forming at the upcoming
provide information for the
shows should join now to
potential member about
allow time to learn the
this exciting bobby.
music and choregoraphy.
For more information
Guests are more than
call 725-0113 or 8264911.
Women's Centre May Be Able To Help
Scarborough Women's
The centre is located at
Centre provides informa-
91 East Park Blvd., Roams
tion about community
2 and 3. The phone number
resources for women as
is 431-1138.
well as assistance on issues
They will listen to your
ranging from daycare to
concerns and assist you to
rape crisis to emotional
locate available resources
health opportunities.
to address the problem.
,Children's Programs
4
Friday Night Films tare invited to watch the
The entire family will en- puppet plays "The Three
joy this program of films taittle Pigs„ and 'Mie Gun -
presented every Friday My wolf' on Sat. Sept. 13 at
evening at 7 p.m. On Sept. Albert Campbell District
12 watch as a young girl library, 496 Birchrnount
and her brother discover Rd. Showtime starts at
the origin of a mysterious 10:30 a.m.
statue in "From the Mixed -
Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Two puppet shows will be
Frankweiler" and a young presented for children of
girl fords new meaning in all ages on Sat. Sept. 13 at
ber life in "Ibe Girl With 10:30 a.m. The plays are
FSP". "rhe Thee Billy Goats
These films will be shown Gruff" and 'tittle Red
at Cedarbrae District Riding Hood" and they will
Library, 54.5 Markham Rd. be performed at Cedarbrae
P•ppetshows District Library, $45
( nkiren 4 to ]0 years old Markham Rd.
WHAT'S
NEW99
Everything — when you attend one of our 300 general
interest or 100 credit evening courses offered this fall
by the Scarborough Board of Education.
We believe learning should last a lifetime. And
whether you seek a high school diploma or simply an
interesting new hobby, we have the course you want.
From cake decorating to calculus; model railroading
to marketing — our Continuing Education department
offers a diverse number of evening courses at 17
public schools spread throughout Scarborough.
The interest courses run in 10 or 20 week segments
while credit courses last 15 or 30 weeks.
CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 29
REGISTRATION TAKES PLACE
SEPTEMBER 22
Fees for interest courses vary. Credit courses are free
to residents of Metropolitan Toronto who are
Canadian citizens or landed immigrants.
A Continuing Education brochure outlining our
courses was distributed throughout Scarborough. If
you did not receive a copy or require further
information, please contact the Continuing
Education registration office at 439-9782 during
business hours. After September 19, call 296-7663.
Registration for fall programs takes place at the
school offering your subject on Monday, September
22 from 7 to 9 p.m. If there is room, you may be able
to register on the first night of class, Monday,
September 29 at the school offering your course.
1 � r11
Call 439-9782 for information.
FIND OUT WHAT'S NEW!
i
1 Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Sept. 10, 1886
e�
Three Ontario Soccer Champions
by Ken Lehan-Port
A trio of Scarborough
United teams competed in
the finals of the Ontario
Soccer Association's Cup
com tition played fast
weekenOf in Burlington and
all three won their games,
adding further success to
one of Canada's leading
youth soccer clubs.
In the under -14 final the
(Birks Pickles) )uc-
caneers turned back a
determined West Rye
team 1-0. The under -18
Dynamos defeated Sarnia
3•0and the Senior Rowdies
nipped London Concordia
2-The
Buccaneers had the
greater share of the play in
the fust half but failed to
dent a spirited West Rouge
defence. The second half
saw the same pattern of
play, with West Rouge oc-
casionally launching at-
tacks, however, excellent
defensive covering by
Tammy Ziskos and Missy
Hyman kept chances to a
minimum.
Scarborough finally
broke the deadlock in the
68th minute when forward
Lina Guglietti latched onto
a through pass and hit a
Wt -footed shot into the
West Rouge net.
To their credit the Rouge
ward but tthe seemf eed
to 'lift' the Buccs who came
close to adding a second
marker when Lori
Hawkshaw hit the post.
theew ��e
mal
wfi
to fistle after
which coach Iricia
Southard congratulated
West Rouge coach Gary
Hunter on Its team's play.
At post -game
ceremonies, Canada's
World Cup
Bruce
Wilson, wwason hand to pre-
sent the wiruer's trophy to
Buccs' co -captains,
Melissa Munro and Lon
Hawrkshaw.
A special word of pcaue
for Meme Stephens for ben
non-stop activity
throughout the
The Dynamos had
defeated Sarnia only a
month ago in tournament
Play, but were nonetheless
prepared for a tough game.
The contest began evenly,
but the Scarborough girls
then applied pressure to
`!the opposition and were
rewarded when Lisa
Salmon struck for the first
goal in the 20th minute.
Only a minute later An-
nette Spiels collected a
Yss just outside the penal-
y area and shot into the
Sarnia net for goal no. two.
Dynamosgoalkeeper
Helen Vogdou elt
capably with all efforts on
her goal through the rest of
the game, and Ciara
McNaughton sealed the
victory with a third marker
in the closing minutes.
For coach Alan Southard
it was his fifth Ontario Cup
title since 1978.
The senior's final began
in exciting fashion when
Michelle Houchin scored
for the Scarborough team
after only two minutes.
However, the girls from
London hit backs from the
restart as a shot looped
over Rowdies 'keeper,
Carla Chin.
Play moved from end to
end as both teams tried to
nose in front. In the second
half a penalty area hand
ball by a London defender
presented Scarborough
with the chance to go
ahead, but Shelley
McNichol's shot was turn-
edmu ay by the London net -
A few minutes later
Shelley atoned for her er-
ror when a shot from 15
yards out found the Sarnia
net.
trolled flb play arborough nowmend
held onto their one -goal
lead until the fuel wh>,stle,
when couch Dennis Robin
soncongratulatedann their ratula hard-fought
All three teams now pro -
gross to the Canadian
championships to be
played the Oct. 10 - 13
United
its house fmals day
at L'Amoreaux
Sports
Complex on Sept. 6th. All
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS -BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
SCRAP WANTED
We buy: Copper
Brass
Aluminum
Batteries
Open Saturday until 3:00
Durham Iron and Metal
Rossland Road, Ajax
686-3775
Live
Care Free!!
• Residential homelike atmosphere
• Beautiful dining room
• Parklike surroundings
• Excellent location
Information
and Brochure
223-8990
games were well -
contested, with the Bantam
final penalty
shoot-out o to
champion.
In addition, Tom Galley
leas on hand to present the
Sportsmanship Award to
several players, including
Lisa Buseema ( minor
I;quirt), Greta Fearman
.(mite), Patricia Sheehan
(peewee) and Carolyn
bmart (bantam).
The club will host its own
competitive -level tourna-
ment this coming weekend
with teams attending frau
many parts of southern On-
tario. Locations for games
ire L'Amoreaux Comp
.
.' Terry Fox, Bendale ani
David de Mary Thomson.
WEEK OF AUG. 24TEAMS W L T P
MITES
Sho
—7
1 3 n
Canadian Ti e
7
3 1 16
Monarch Const
7
3 1 15
Highland 7YaDhY
1
6 3 5
Galloway Rd., for the elec-
a
6 S 5
FN0R SQUIRT
ecutive and directors.
points, Solty's (blue),
uity I)kv
f
3 3 21
Coecsolidated Fibres
8
3 4 X
M.J Richie
4
6 5 M
J &.I
2
12 0 6
MAJOR SQUIRT
couched by Bill Eliopoulos.
in the Guildwood Soccer
was fourth with two points.
Club, or are interested in
Squirt coordinator Joe
£ :� od p—
5
4 3 13
t eacnck S'..
4
s 3 11
Florentine Kitchen
2
7 3 7
ATOMS
formation call John
coached by Emil Matas, is
I1gin�'phoestery
N
1 1 21
Sri Toyota
1
1 2 �
Mac's Milk
i
6 0 12
Js Petro Can 4 4 2 10
.Scou 0"her 1 Is 1 2
U
MOSQUITO
Scar Word Prods 11 3 0 22
Paul McCrnsan MP f 2 3 21
Paragon Repro 7 a 1 iS
l}itikon 4 0 1 0
Camprkills 3 a 3
f
MPace Flowing 2 a 4 a
'EE
Gleem's Pastries 12 1 2 36
Soatscdy s 4 3 a
r c 2 12 t 1
Soper 2
SANTAM
Porn's canleomw 12 1 1 25
arttican as.InW S 7 2 12
KammVil'Dow Kibbe M-- Sbap 4 Io 0 a
YOUNG WOMEN
care Isw ume 11 2 2 34
Mkicber's P=& i 7 2 14
P Het �« 4 a 3 !1
Aid. Bob Sooders 3 W 2 a
OVER Sas
laognr tlukarrds 7 1 4 u
Sia 's Hair Doew
Join Hoe
s5 Hos S b 2 112
KKearto Isderiers 4 7 1 s
Thr Brey
io Nin C"p 2 - 3
5 -Pin Blind
Bowling
A small group of blind
and visually impaired per-
sons have branded together
to form a bowling league.
The group will meet
every Sunday
Sept. 14 at 1:30 p.mat the
Comet Five Pin Bowling
Alley, SW Brimley Rd.
The group is looking for
new members who want to
join in for an afternoon of
fun and bowling.
Fully sighted volunteers
are also needed to help with
scoring, coaching and
transportation.
U you are interested in
joining the league or
volunteering, contact Herb
Colucci at 438-3277 for fur-
ther information.
Budd Elected Director
Of Ontario Parks
Scarborough's
Superintendent of Parks,
John Budd was elected to
the position of Director of
the Ontario Parks Associa-
oaf
306 Finch Ave. E. (at "Yono
Willowdale, Ont. M2N 485
Scarborough United Peewee 'Buccaneers' I-ina Guglwtti. Sue-Mov Chin and Debbie
Kyriakou who helped their team become Ontario champions last weekend.
Guildwood Soccer Club To Hold Meeting
by Gordon Framst
cessful season with the
Special General meeting
usual fun and entertain-
' A special general
meet associated with a
meeting of the Guildwood
group of four, five and six
Soccer Club will be held
year olds playing soccer.
Sept. 15th at 7 p.m. at 100
The Travel Co. (red),
Galloway Rd., for the elec-
coached by Alan Binning,
tion of next year's ex-
won the league with 15
ecutive and directors.
points, Solty's (blue),
The elections are being
coached by Tom Feeney,
held prior to the club's
was second with 13 points,
decisions about the upcorn-
Frost Florist (green)
Ing indoor season, making
coached by Mike Cecil. was
it easier for them to take
third with six points and
over in the new year.
Dir. Rent -All (yellow),
If you have been involved
couched by Bill Eliopoulos.
in the Guildwood Soccer
was fourth with two points.
Club, or are interested in
Squirt coordinator Joe
helping snake sure soccer
Seiber says there were a lot
continues to be available to
of very close games in this
the youth in our communi-
7 and It year old division.
ty, be sure you coax out for
With 10 games played,
the meeting. For further in-
Highland Farms ( greed ),
formation call John
coached by Emil Matas, is
Mulvenna. 281-76M or Mar-
in fust place with 15 points;
tin Skulnick. 282-5340.
Royal Lepage ( maroon) ,
House League Results
coached by Ron Dewar, is
Mites coordinator Ian
secord with 12 points: Jack
Galbraith reports a suc-
Buckler Aquatics (beige),
Fall Program Offers New Courses
The City of Scarborough
woodcarving to name a
re4x bon and parks ser-
few.
vices is offering a wide
range of caries this fall,
New classes will include
including many new ones,
courses in paper tole,
Caribbean art, tapestry
to suit all ages and in -
forests.
weaving and basketry.
Classes will be held in the
To find out more abort
usual popular courses such
these and many more
as crochet, cake
courses phone the recrea-
decal fing, ceramics and
tion office at 296-7411.
English As A second Language Classes
The new season of
A supervised day care
"English as a Second
program is available for
Language" classes
the children of the E_S.L.
(E.S.L.) will resume the
participants.
week of Sept. 8 of this year
The time for each class is
and they will be held at
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and they
three public libraries in
will take place Monday and
Scarborough co-sponsored
Thursday at the Cedarbrae
by the Ontario Ministry of
District Library, 545
Citizenship and Culture,
Markham Rd; Albert
Scarborough Board of
Campbell District Library,
Education and the Scar-
496 Birchmount Rd. offers
borough Public Library
a choice of Monday and
Board.
Friday or Tuesday and
... ................'-" ...
Thursday; and at Malvern
Community Library, 30
tion.
Mr. Budd has been in-
volved with the Ontario
Parks Association for a
number of years and it is a
credit to both John and the
City of Scarborough that he
has been elected to serve
on behalf of all park profes-
sionals in the Province of
Ontario.
Exhibit Celebrating
Canadian Music
Biographical informa-
tion on Canadian music
composers, reproductions
of early Canadian composi-
tions and a rare display of
C.B.C. Canadian recor-
dings will be on display at
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
from Sept. 12 to Oct. 25. For
further information call
431-2222.
Sewells Rd. where the
classes are conducted
every Tuesday and Thurs-
day.
Shade Trees d1
What To Grow
Beneath Them
Art Cole, professor of
Humber College's Science
and Horticulture Depart-
ment and director of the
now famous Humber Ar-
boretum, will present a lec-
ture on shade trees and
how gardeners can
cultivate healthy plants
under them.
This program, co-
sponsored by the Scar-
borough Horticultural
Society, will be held on
Mon. Sept. 15 at 7:15 p.m.
at Cedarbrae District
library, 545 Markham Rd.
coached by Kevin Kelly, is
third with eight points, and
Alex Irvine Motors
( yellow ). coached by Lang
Aiken is fourth with five
points.
Atom coordinator Dave
Chow -Leong enjoyed the
enthusiasm of children and
parents alike, and reports a
very satisfying season, in-
terlocking with the Bliz-
zard Soccer Club.
Guildwood's Canadian
Tire Kingston Road (red),
coached by Cosmo Miran-
da won the league with 18
points; Guildwood's
Highland Trophies
( green) , coached by Kevin
McKay. was second with 12
points; Blizzard's Star
Video was third with 12
points; Blizzard's Alfred
Fish and Chips was fourth
with tea points; Blizzard's
Lasalle Restaurant was
fifth with six points, and
Guildwood's Royal Lepap
(white), coached by Ken
Brown, was sixth with two
Points -
Mosquito coordinator
Harold Jones also reports a
very successful season
with a Guildwood/Blizzard
interlock.
Guildwood's Silver Mile
Petro Can. ( white) , coach-
ed by John Gouveia and
Chris demetriou, won the
league with 19 points. Y de
Lima Jewellers ( beige) ,
coached by Gene Mordant
and Kirk Mortimer, was
third with 10 points; Bob
Johnston C ev Olds (blue),
cibached by Mike Naemsch
and Eric Sahn, was fourth
with 10 points; office
Overload Scarb. (red),
coached by Bruno Brandt
and Frank Richardson,
came fifth with seven
Points, and Blizzard's en-
try, coached by Dave Rose
took second place with 14
points.
Peewee coach Nick
Volchevski can't say
enough about his team
Sophie's Pizza Place, as
they ended their nine game
season with an 8-1-0 win,
tie, loss and 48 goals for an
18 against record.
Guildwood's closest com-
petitor in this tear team
Scarborough interlock was
Clairleea who ended up two
points behind.
Annual Field Day
The finals in all age divi-
sions will be held on Sat.
Sept. 13 at Maplewood
School, Galloway Rd. south
of Kingston Rd.
The presentation of
league and playoff trophies
will take place for the
respective age division at
the completion of each
game.
All members of
Guildwood Soccer Club and
the community at large are
invited to come out to sup-
port the club and enjoy a
day of interesting soccer.
Ontario's Presence At Expo '86 Has Style & Substance
The wings of the Canada
geese could be caressing
your face as the flock floats
by you in their feathers of
brown, ebony and ivory,
filling the theatre with
their grace and splendor.
You're in the cinema of
the Ontario Pavilion at EX-
PO 86 in Vancouver and the
almost -tangible geese are
one of the extraordinary
moments in a movie that
combines a new version of
3-D with the immense im-
age of 70 -millimetre film.
The Canada geese nicely
symbolize the overall ex-
perience of the pavilion.
You've never quite seen
our unofficial national bird
in such dramatic close-up
before - just as you've
never quite viewed the pro-
vince of Ontario as vividly
as you do at the 1996 World
Exposition.
The 525 -million pavilion,
shaped and finished like an
enormous white seashell, is
the third-largest at Expo,
after the pavilions of the
national and provincial
hosts, Canada and British
Columbia. And many
reviewers are describing it
as one of the most
theatrical and thrilling of
all.
Even before stepping in-
side, you witness many of
Ontario industry's more
imaginative creations of
transportation and com-
munications. They're
displayed in artistically
composed arcs of air, land
and marine hardware -
space equipment, all -
terrain vehicles, yachts -
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
This advertising
space costs
$12. per week
Your Travel
Agent Has
All The Travel
Information
You Need
Book through
your local
travel agent -
it costs no more!
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
2848300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
&30 am. -&30 p.m. Mon. - Fn.
10 A. m.-5 p. m.saturtlaya
that run like ribbons in the
sky above you.
After penetrating a dark
- world 5000 years old, you
.,encounter the realistic rush
of Niagara Falls cascading
at your feet and then stroll
through a painless, often
zany provincial history
lesson. It's all brought hap-
pily alive through the
legerdemain of one of the
country's leading stage
designers, Astrid Janson.
You tour the entire pro-
vince in the multi-image
3-D movie produced for the
750 -seat cinema by the On-
tario filmmaker who
shared an Academy Award
for his direction of "A
Place To Stand" in On-
tario's pavilion at Expo 67
in Montreal. For EXOP 86,
David Mackay has in-
vented a concept he calls
"panels in space", which
present Owee-dimensional
images floating between
the audience and the
You relax in the 720 -seat
garden amphitheatre that
overlooks lively False
Creek on Vancouver's
downtown waterfront. The
entertainment has the
unrestrained enthusiasm of
youth ctloum and concert
bands and folk -dance
groups from across Ontario
as well as seven shows a
day by the talented
students from the music
program of Toronto's
Humber College of Applied
Arts and Technology.
And when you want to
satisfy the inner body. you
can dine an Ontario novelle
cuisines - the pick of the
province's fresh fruit,
cheese, beef. lamb and
pork - in the elegantly ap-
pointed, fairly priced
Trillium Restaurant,
described by many critics
as the best of Expo. The en-
trees range from an assort-
ment of Deli Sandwiches
with a Spadina Kosher Dill
Pickle to Smoked
Aquafarm Trout with
Lemon -Thyme Creme
Fraiche.
The Trillium offers the
choicest view to watch the
falling stars of Expo's
nightly fireworks spec-
tacular. And, in fact, the
entire pavilion is ideally
located on the northest cor-
ner of the Exposition site,
on the water and right in-
side the East Gate. That's
one result of Ontario's deci-
sion to be the second pro-
vince outside B.C. to sign
up as a participant.
The Ontario Government
commissioned Eberhard
Zeidler of Zeidler Roberts
Partnership i Architects to
fashion a pavilion that
would reflect that commit-
ment. Eb Zeidler - who
designed the grand gallena
of Eaton Centre and the
fantasy world of Ontario
Place in Toronto - created
an elegant four -level,
crescent-shaped structure.
It curves along False Creek
below an umbrella -like roof
of Teflon -coated fibreglass
stretched over a steel -truss
framework. The walls are
a composite panel of
fibreglass and polished -
stone aggregate with ex-
posed fasteners - a new On-
tario product.
"Eb sees it as a high-tech
pavilion but one designed
for people," says Deputy
Commissioner Stewart
Kell. "It's almost like a
21st -century cathedral - not petroglyphs from the
in the religious sense, but Peterborough area, Iro-
in its great beams towering quois masks, Ojibway
r. C1
- _!t
Wed. Sept. 10,1986 THE NEWS/POST Page l I
trav 1i
'.rr
An serial view of the Ontario Pavilion at EXPO 36. Prominent!. featured i.
popular pavilion often has long line-ups, as seen On the left, although it
1,500 per.hour.
above you and in its do-
9111111�w "lipace-,.
The inside of the pavilion
is equally striking. Ar-
chitect Michael Miller
coordinated the design of
the interior spaces, in -
chiding the work of the ex-
hibit specialists.
The pavilion is separated
from the rest of the Exposi-
tion by most of a reflecting
pool. The water mirrors the
display of Ontario in-
dustnal ingenuity you see
while winding your way
along the walkways at the
entrance.
Some of the 44 hosts and
hostesses - young Ontario
students who can speak at
least two languages - guide
you and give you a pro-
gram that details the
100 -plus innovative
vehicles and communica-
tions equipment suspended
above the first level.
"Ir>spiratians", as the ex-
hibit is called, includes real
products from more than 30
Ontario manufacturers;
high-tech bicycles, ultra -
light aircraft, a bus that
kneels to board handicap-
ped passengers. There are
models of communications
satellites and the
Canadarm. and a cutaway
of the wing and fuselage of
de Havilland's short -take-
off -and -landing Dash 8.
Jerry Adamson of Adam-
son Industrial Design has
muted the commercialism
of the display by painting
all of the products in the
same white with two-tone
blue or black to give them
an almost sculptural look.
Your first step inside
what pavilion designers
call "Reflections" is an
astonishing one. You're in
the Preview Tunnel, and its
sheer spooky theatricality
is a foretaste of what
awaits you on the rest of
your journey.
The walls, veined, with
amethyst, gold and silver,
are carved with Algonquin
spirit carvings and - as a
hint of the delightful
quirkiness that you spot in
every exhibit area - a
hockey mask.
Distorted voices and syn-
thesized instruments
create a haunting sound-
track composed by
Dominic Trioiano of Toroo-
to, who did all of the
pavilion's music (and who
writes the score for the
Night Heat TV series). The
dramatic lighting is by
Sholem Dology, who was
with the National Ballet of
Canada for six years. here.
he has used a specially
designed computer pro-
gram to control the 144
dimmers for the exhibits'
400 lighting fixtures.
In the words of Reflec-
tions' creative director,
Astrid Janson, "The
Preview Tunnel is dark,
the music is eerie, you feel
like you might be
somewhere underground
somewhere prehistoric -
there's a mood of anticipa-
tion,1.
If it all seems like being
smack in the middle of a
fantastic play, there's good
reason: the award-winning
Janson is one of our most
gifted set and costume
designers, a veteran of the
Shaw and Stratford
festivals and many of
Toronto's most important
theatre, dance and televi-
sion productions.
She and design develop-
ment coordinator Michael
Miller were assisted by
writer Ken Gass and
theatrical artists Peggy
Poynton of Port Hope and
Lesley Jones and Kim
Sisson of Toronto, "I've
never worked so hard on
something that was so dif-
ficult in terms of pulling it
together," Janson says. "It
has to run 12 hours a day
and people are always
moving past the exhibits,
seeing them up close."
It was equally tough for
This advertising
space costs
$11 per week
:un nano:
the design technicians A: -,u
assembled the exhibits.
"It's not comparable to
anything I've ever done,..
says project manager Kent
McKay of Taylor Manufac-
turing, an industrial
dLpVy company in Toron-
to. McKay was technical
director at Stratford for
seven years. He points out
that all of the pavilion
displays were put together
in Ontario. where 45 people
worked on them, and then
trucked to Vancouver for
re -assembly.
"It took 26 45400t semi-
trailers - 14 of them for the
Refi,-ttiuri:� exnior That's
a lot of Material for only
9.000 square feet of space."
The limited space is
deceiving. thanks to the
designers' smoke and mir-
rars.
It's been quite a visit.
The food. the film. the fin.
the creativity of the ex-
hibits and the credibility of
the indtatrial display - at
the end of your visit, you're
likely to come away con-
vinced that the Ontario
Pavilion reflects the pro-
vince's eight million
residents as people of style
and substance.
...............................................................
Fall Is Celebrated
Throughout Ontario
The fall season brings a
timely booklet from On-
tario's Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation. It's called
Fall Events and lists hun-
dreds of things to see and
do throughout the province.
You'll find dozens of fall
fairs where the best of On-
tario's farm produce is on
display - from quilts to
pumpkin pies to champion
Holsteins.
Highlights include the
Quinte Exhibition in
Belleville, Sept. 11 to 14, the
International Plowing
Match near Stirling, Sept.
16 to 20, and Toronto's
Royal Winter Fair, Nov. 13
to 22.
You can celebrate the
grape harvest at the
Niagara Grape and Wine
Festival in St. Catharines,
Sept. 19 to 28. The grape -
stomping contests are
always popular and there
are vineyard and winery
tours, crafts shows and
parades.
Orange is Ontario's
predominant colour during
the fall season, whether it
be fields of pumpkins,
forests of sugar maples or
the amazing monarch but-
terfly migration at Point
Pelee rational Park.
Thousands of these orange
and black butterflies
assemble at Ontario's most
southerly point, waiting for
favorable winds to carry
them across lake Erie and
on to Mexico.
Since the best viewing
time varies from late Sept.
through early Oct-, you
should check with the
Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation prior to visiting
Point Pelee.
Another example of On-
tario at its colourful best is
the Agawa Canyon near
Sault Ste. Marie. The
Algoma Central Railway
operates daily excursions
into this wilderness area
until Oct. 13, taking advan-
tage of the spectacular fall
foliage. The train leaves
Sault Ste. Marie at 8 a.m.
and returns at 5 p.m. and
the trip includes a 2 -hour
stopover in the canyon.
Also in Sault Ste. Marie
there's the Algoma Fall
Festival, from Sept. 25 to
Oct. 26. This celebration of
the arts features the Royal
Winnipeg Ballet, the
Amadeus Ensemble and
the Stratford Festival pro-
duction of Macbeth.
Even after the leaves are
gone, the color continues
at Hamilton's Gage Park
where 60,000 chrysan-
themums are featured in
the Symphony of Mums
flower show, Nov. I to 16.
To find out more about
Ontario's incredible fall
season, call the Ministry of
Tourism eft Recreation at
9654008 in Toronto, or toll
free at 1-800-268-3735 and
ask for your free copy of
Fall Events.
16
•
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 10, 1986
Here &
There In
+ Pickering
1
-by Diane Matheson
GUIDE SHOP
Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1391
Harwood Ave. N. in Ajax. Hours are from 1 to 3 p.m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CPR COURSES
CPR courses are available at the Ajax -Picketing Red
Cross branch. Costs are $35 for the course. The evening
course rums Sept. 9, 11, 16 and 18 from 7 to 10 p.m. A
weekend course is on Sept. 20 & 21 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
To register call 683x141.
OKTOBERFEST
The German Canadian Club of Pickering is running an
Oktoberfest Dance at the Pickering Recreation Centre on
Sept. 27th. As usual there will be great music for dancing
and singing and good food catered by Gisella's
Delicatessen. Tickets are available from the Delicatessen
or Pickering Licence Bureau. For information call 839 6911
or 831-3525.
H. R. FLYERS HOCKEY REGISTRATION
Registration will be held on Sept. 13th at the Pickering
Town Centre from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hockey school is also
available. For more information please call 28&1676.
BIG BROTHERS CAR WASH
Free! Big Brothers are having a car -rash from it a.m. to
2 p.m. at the Ajax Roc Centre on Sat. Sept. 13tb.
PICKERING ARTfiRITIS SOCIETY
The Pickering Arthritis Society needs volunteers to col-
lect donations from the residents of Pickering and Ajax in
the month of September. Call 683-1955.
RINGETTE REGISTRATION
Registration will be held in the arena of the Recreation
Complex an Sept. 15. 17, 23 & 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. Team
tryouts will be held on Sept. 28th. Fee is $100 for one child.
tt96 each for to children and $90 each for three children.
For information call =68910.
BOK LER•S
The Village East Community Bowling League needs
bowlers. U you are interested please call 686-0674 or
683-8412.
HOCKEY REGISTRATION
The Holy Redeemer Minor Hockey Leouge is holding
registration on Sept. 13 at Pickering Town Centre from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. A hockey scrod is also available. For more
information call Ken at 2861676.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PUBLIC
SHOW
Everyone is welcome to show off their skills at arranging
flowers. growing fruits, vegetables, houseplants or
speciman blooms at the second public stow sponsored by
the Pickering Horticulture Society on Sat. Sept. 13 at the
recreational complex.
Entries are to be placed between 9 and 10:45 a.m. for
judging at 11 a.m. and will be displayed until 3 p.m.
Children are especially welcome to show off some of their
home grown treasures. To get a complete show list call Bar-
bara Twiner 839.7600 or Renta Preston 839-41x8.
They want you to shown off that rase. omoi or African
Violet that you are so proud to have grown.
CAR WASH
Big Brothers are holding a free car wash on Sat. Sept. 13
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ajax Recreation Centre.
TRACING & REUNION SERVICE
The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service
which may be of assistance to those searching for missing
relatives. For more information call 683.6141.
DOLPHINS FOOT BALL CLUB
The Dolphins Football Club training camp is now open at
Kusmen Park. Boys 9 to 15 years old are invited to join.
Call 683-7756 or 683-0960 for more information.
1101101 1
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE
This group is presenting "Stay Tuned", Cabaret '86, at
the Village Retirement Centre on Sept. 18,19 and 20, 26 & 27,
and Oct. 3 and 4. Tickets are $12 per person, call the box of-
fice 839.9481 for reservations. After the show there will be a
cash bar and a buffet.
RED CROSS EQUIPMENT
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick
room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to
those convalescing in their own homes. For more informa-
tion call 683-6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are
appreciated.
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.
ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families
Association of Canada meets the fust, second and fourth
Wednesday of each mouth at 8 p.m. in the Ajax Ifigh School
Library. New members are welcome. For more informa-
tion call Nancy at 683-1906 in the evenings.
tJ111111'1' i/ d Td - -
Running out of swmrcr fun
ideas for the kids? A fav sit*
e88eveninel will wep haids
and trhirt I active during these
.final days of the burg vacation.
And if clvldree draw pictures
of what they see as they go
along, they'll have some
marvdlous ideas for 'show and
tell' when they return to school.
How b loon a joiker
Suppose some joker mixes up
your had -cooked eggs with raw
arses. Did you know you an
easily tell which is which? Try
this.
Tike two raw eggs and bard
cook just one of them. Wheat it
has cooiod enough to htrh 1 ay
spusung it — both an its side
and on its ad_ See how well it
spits. Now try spionhing the tow
egg. See how wobbly it e !
Because the imide of a raw ca
is liquidy, it sloshes amend
ding tly and throws the egg of
balance. In scientific baguW.
it's called inertial drag. This
makes it difficult to spm an egg
cin its side and 1011POSSibiC to spin
on its end.
No amore rift arund Or
Now ped the hard -cooked egg
and slice it in half. Does the yak
Aare a gFemish-gtsy nq aromd
in collar? T ha's no your 6wk,
is the nistry.
When an egg is heated, sonic
of the; r -, hs in the whit break
down, and its sulfur and
hydrogen mite so forrin hydtopm
sulfide gas. When an egg is
cooked for too long, this
hydrogen sulfide gas moors
away from the heat towards the
cooler MOM K r of die CM whale
t is powerfully attracted to the
troo in the yolk.
A chemical reaction takes
place during that meeting. The
iron eliminates the hydrogen,
and ion sulfide is f mmed in-
stead and deposited on the sur -
6" of the yolk. And that's the
gram -grey ring -
But you can prevent dais ring
by hard-000king your eggs get -
1y, and by cooling them tapidly
its soon as they we cooked.
This is the best way: place
netts in a pariaid eoaer wilt cold
+wader. Bring to the boil gently
When the wader bods. remove
pan from heat. Corer and let
sand for 20 inimfes. After drat
time, tine eggs in cold, nirmg
mom until they and the pari are
cod to the touch. Thea let dmxn
nit a pan d ice-cold man until
they we completely chilled
through -
Once you and the kids have
finished akpaitteating with
eggs, t will probably be time for
a well-earned wick.
Hasty lbaty Daae Delights is a
Am and ritrans mcipe for kids
n try is the microwave (Under
yaw sopervisioi. of course!).
Once they've taped these. ca -
pea than, a► b000me plat
faroriaes on die after aciool
snack circuit.
The following recipe for
Haran French Toast is a
wonderful breakfast or snack
idea which an be made up
ahead. fron,ea and popped into
the Goer on a busy school day.
Try it!
For atone children's ntocm-
wnae recipes. write for yaw
free copy to: Microegg
Moots the Munch Bunch,
Ontario Egg Producers
Marketing Board, 7195 Mill -
creek Dr.. Mrs maup, Ontario
LSY 4M or the Canadian Egg
Marketing Apeary. Shite 507.
U6 Alben Stmt. Onaue.
Ontario KIP SG3.
Hasty Tasty Doe De kbb
1 alp (230 mL) dates,
% alp (125 mL) boner
I alp (250 mL) sugar
'A asp (75 ml..) flour
2 egg
3 asps (750 tnL) rice crispy
cereal
I cup (250 mL) chopped nuts
1 tsp (5 ML) Vanilla
Chop dates. Ser aside. In a
medium-sized glass bowl,
microwave butler on HIGH
iKids'eggsperimenu lead ul gmw after-school .tracks.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
LIBERAL TOURISM INITIATIVES?
As the opposition, the Liberals, quite correctly, repeated-
ly stressed the importattce of the tourism industry to the
economic strength of Ontario.
As the Government, the Liberals have virtually ignored
this third largest industry in the province, allocating it only
0.5 percent of the total budget_
The Liberals also promised to remove the rive percent
retail sales tax on transient accommodation, as well as im-
plement a common tax rate of seven percent on food and h-
quor. These issues have not been touched by the Liberals
tsitnoe they carne into power.
One ambitious idea, suggested by the Liberals, was one -
;stop tourist information booths with promotional material
on all provincial atbmctkm. These booths, equipped with a
Moll -free telephone hotel reservations service, would ld be an
incentive to travel and promote tourists. But, so far, these
initiatives have largely been neglected.
A study of selective fee discounts in provincial parks for
visitors outside Ontario is another ambitious promise which
has not been kept.
The Ministry has launched a series of 16 provincial round-
table workshops to help determine the govemment's
tourism strategy. The question is whether these sessions
are merely for goodwill and show, or whether they will play
an important role in policy development..
On July 8, 1986, Premier Peterson announced a number of
programs and initiatives totalling apprommately $60
million for Northam Ontario. Tourism only received
roughly $6 million of this total. It should be noted that the
majority of the programs announced were scarcely mare
thinand short-termwork- "make pro-
jects which really only benefitted two communities, Sault
Ste. Marie and Wawa.
Tourism and Recreation Minister John Eakins decided to
take a leisurely summer as well. The most significant an-
notaheaP pt forward by Eakins in the year he has been
Tourism and Recreation Minister is the introduction of
legislation aimed at making mail ander lottery operations
Hopefully, the Liberal Government has had enough rest
this summer so they can read over what they promised the
people of Ontario and turn some of their promises into ac -
tiara.
•:tom' . : l l.1_.tiY ti :.....: i�.VY.:!:1: l~' ...: f ti':':'�.'�•:::{{ '::L ......
(I DO % Power) for 60 to 10 sec -
ands• and inched. Add sits
fim and eggs u bairn and mix
trigetder thoroughly. Mix in
dates. Miaoame an HIGH
(100% Power) for 3% to 41/.
minutes until very thick. Stir
twice drying cooking time. Lex
coal for S nhinites. In a large
bowl. cefibi et cereal and tots.
Thoroughly mix in dot ahit -
and vanilla. Spread umxaae in a
9 x 9 inch (23 x 23 cm) tressed
square gists baking dish.
Rdrvm t until chilled. Curt
into squares and serve. Makes
16 squares
Freezer French Tent
8 eggs, well I - - r
% cup (125 rnLJ milk
2 tbsp (25 mL) sugar
20 slices white, whole wheat,
or French bread
In a large shallow dish corn-
biae egg. milk and sugar- Dip
each slice of bread in egg mix-
mar- a"" to cot on both
aides, In targe lightly Et= fry
pan. cook bread slices an bah
sides. As bread is cooked, cool
of a large plate.
Aller all slices of thread are
cooked and cooled, tleI -
each Preach mutt slice widh
waned paper. Fir near in plastic
bog. Stone in fie= up to one
month.
To rebeat, place Preach toast
is tanner or toaster oven for sp-
paoautliatdy l minute or Until
well healed. In microwave oven
cook on HIGH for 40 seconds
or until thoroughly hated.
Makes 20 slices
SEE YOU
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