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Home My WebLink AboutPP1987_07_08What shall we do with the drunken sailor? For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Markham Al Lawr•nm439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 'Program For Durham Teens A new summer pilot pro- gram, designed to assist 14 and 15 -year olds suffering from low self-esteem and poor social skills. has been established for the summer months. Scheduled to run from Jun. 25 to Aug. 21, the Pro- gram is entitled W.O.W_ Work Orientation Workshops. It is a co- operative effort between the Durham Board of Narn•% ; Education and the Youth Employment Service (Y.E.S.) through the Y.M.C.A. Flutded by Employment and Immigration. these pilot workshops will be con- ducted at the Durham Alternate Secondary Education ) D.A.S.E.) and Y.E.S. offices at 1400 Bayly St.. Pickering. It is hoped that par- ticipating teens, all of whom have experienced only limited suc-ce-Cs in school. will benefit greatly from the W 0 W ex- penence. For further details about the programcontact pro - jest leader Gina Gnmshaw at 4_'x'-7670. Answers From The Library "answers from the Library" responds to questions from the communit} -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The libran system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise Submit questions to "Answers from the Library", Town of Pickering Public Libran. Box 368 Pickering. Ontario L1V 2R6 or dial 286-2579. 839-31.193 or 831-''98•'. Drinking and boating don't go together any more than drinking and drmng Every year 500.000 boaters In Canada are Involved in accidents and alcohol You can't take a cab home from your boat So leave the alcohol behind ..t. The Canadian Red Cross Socoy vol. 22 No. 27 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Pickering. Ontario This Space Could Be Yours For $�50 PER WEEK Wed. Jul} 8. 1987 PICKERING 130st Q. When I discovered that my dog had a tapeworm. it occur- red to me that I did not know much about this worm. What are some basic facts about it' A. A tapeworm is a parasitic flatworm that lives in the in- testines of humans and other animals. Its length varies from less than an inch to thirty feet long. The basic com- ponents of this worm are its head , scolex). neck. and body t strobila. proglottia. or segments The head generally has suckers or hooks which attach to the host's intestinal wall. The neck is the narrow part of the head which grows longer to form the segments. The longest part of the worm consists of the segments which are blocklike units lined up in a row. Some tapeworms have on- ly three of four segments while others have thousands. As a tapeworm grows. new segments are produced near the neck, pushing older segments back. Each segment con- tains both male and female reproductive organs. When ful- ly matured, the end segment break off and are expelled from the host's body and typically end up on the ground where they or the eggs produced inside may be eaten by other animals, such as cows and pigs. If a human eat un- cooked beef or pork (or some freshwater fish) which con- tains the eggs. the person can become infected. To get rid of a tapeworm one must expell not only the segments but also the head. As long as the head remains in the intestines. new segment can be produced. Various drugs are available to expel the worm, head and all. S-F.%FF01111 BnOTiii-ms 318 DUN DAS ST E • WHITBY. ONT L 1 N 5R7 Phone 666-3552 Upright Monuments Flat Markers. Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work ., <; co n!ment by canlnq PHILIP DAWSON al 668-3552, Whltoy i or after hours 579-1116, � , hawa Nigel Allen Nikki Balaton Gary ('hung Chris Cordahi Stephen Klym Julie Dixon Im Darryl Bailey Vincent Chien Kt.. .. Coleman t� Steven Culjat Durham Bd. Of Education News Visual arts Music Camp 1i'rap-l'p Art Consultant Dan Tomlinson• director of the board's annual Visual Arts Music Camp, was on hand to summarize the events of this year's stay at Camp White Pine. Four hundred and nineteen student took advantage of the 69 different studios and recreational activities the camp offered. Several new workshops, including stain- ed glass, conceptual art and creative writing, were added this year. Dan introduced Steve Hajdu. assistant director of rnrn-- f63 ilii aCJic�sort's I PH1%l1%1. 1�1� 1 , C_'� } J 5J Dunbarton Has 46 Ont. Scholars Dunbarton High School has 46 Ontario Scholars this year and the school is proud of its award winners. Half of the winners are on this front page - the rest will be published next week. Michelle Edwards Gary Bruce Deborah t;ome:, �r- Ian Eibbitt Mikhail Ali - Stacy Joseph �i .Annemarie Halpin Grahame Johnson llii. Kevin Day the camp, Herb Knox, head of the music component of the camp, and to students, Lisa Anttila of Henry Street HS and Richard Dirstein of Ajax HS. Trustees commended the group for the time and ef- fort expended in making Durham's Visual Arts Music Camp a renowned success. Elaine Hall k. Faisal Hamid R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 Just west of Kingson ltd. Page 2 THE \F%%'S POST Wed. Juh A, tmt, Opinion a page for expression for you and us No Dealth Penalty by Bob Watson Well, despite the fact that most Canadians want a death penalty for those murderers who are so cruel to other human beings without remorse, our political represen- tatives at Ottawa decided to keep the situation as it is - just confinement for murder. However, most of our local '.VIPs voted the way their con- stituents wished and we record below how they voted: For the death penalty William Attewell. Don Vallev East Pauline Browes. Scarborough Centre Scott Fennell. Ontario Robert Hicks, Scarborough East Paul 'McCrossan, York Scarborough John Oostrom. Wil)ow•dale Alan Redw•ay. fork East Reginald Stackhouse. Scarborough West Tony Roman. York North Against the death penalty John Bosley. Don Valley West David Crombie. Rosedale Robert Caplan, York Centre Sergio Marchi, fork West Edward Broadbent. Oshawa Lvnn McDonald, Broadview -Greenwood IN; Young. Beaches In summary, all of the New Democratic Party !VIPs voted against the death penalty and only one Liberal. George Baker. Gander-Twillingate. voted for the death penalty. Almost all of the Conservatives from Quebec voted against the death penalty. following their leader, Brian Mulroney. We believe the Pot just lost another batch of voter sup- port over his speech against capital punishment. but we trust that the voters will also note that the New Democrats voted m mass against having a death penalty. So to be logical and fair the 1-DPers must lose a notch of support in the next round of polls, instead of sitting nice and comfor- tably at the top of public support. Our assessment of voter opinion indicates that many voters are fed up with all three political parties and are undecided about whom to support in the next election. Some positive decisions at Ottawa in line with public opinion would be helpful to the Conser- vatives if they wish to win the next election. Cancel Monopoly Dear Sir. Canadians have been held hostage for too long by the ef- fective monopoly which the post office has on the delivery of letters in Canada. Believe it or not. the law says that you must charge more than three times as much as the post office to deliver let- ters If you charge less than that you commit a crime which could rtun esult in imprisoent for five years'. In addition, through assault. vandalism, threats and harassment by picketers, unions have an effective monopo- ly on the supply of labour to the post office. The result of this "double monopoly" is that the country is being held to ransom by the postal unions and there is no alternative to which Canadians can turn. Instead, w'e're forced to put up with strikes. disruptions, high prices and inefficiency in our postal service. Many small and new businesses have been pushed to the brink of bankruptcy. Billions of dollars have been lost to the economy. That's why we re urging Canadians to ask Prime Minister Mulroney to end the post office monopoly. If Canada Post were exposed to the discipline of free enter- pise competition. the change would be revolutionary. The time for tinkering with the post office mess has pass- ed. Papering over the cracks in the system will only invite further trouble. We say. "Stamp out the post office monopoly and allow free competition." The time has come for fundamental change - and political courage. Yours sincerely. David Somerville, President. National Citizens' Coalition news J o s s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111• Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Are.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher a General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING- I,ere V4atso^ Kim Duggan. Dave Ardll. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $10 per year - 25c a copy. 3 We Will Remember Clark by Bob N atson Clark Secor. known as "Mr Scartorough" to many of us. passed away on June 20th He would have been 98 years of age on Aug. 19th. His great grandfather, Peter Secor, was the first reeve of Scarborough in 1850. It was the 9mh birthday of Clark Secor which brought him closer to many of us. In a physical fitness test at the Scar- borough Civic Centre Clark went through the routine and we asked the young woman conducting the tests how he made out. "He's average for age 65," she said. "Do you know how old he is"' we queried. When told that he was 90 years old, she expressed complete surprise. Clark was married in 1918 to Lizzie and they remained together for 53 years until she passed away. In 1990 Clark. at 9o. married the girl next door. Christina Gordon, who was then 76 and had been widowed after just 19 days of mar- riage. The two were like young newlyweds obvioitsly very much in love with each other. Unfortunately. Christina was killed in an accident on Kingston Rd. a couple of years after their happy marriage. The last few years Clark Secor lived at Rosebank Villa in Pickering and celebrated his 97th birthday at the home of Laddie and Jim Burke in Highland Creek. The photo above was taken at this party in 1996. Clark's earliest working experience was in the family general store and post office in Agincourt. He later joined his father in the operation of a livery stable providing horses and carriage for weddings, funerals, ambulance ser- vice and general transport. With the advent of the automobile, he became a skilled auto mechanic, a trade which he pursued until his retirement. Born Alexander Clark Secor on Aug. 19th, 1889. Clark liv- ed on the family farm and home which stood where Bick Pickles now is located. Clark's familv sold the farm in 1910 and from farming went into a general store and post office which stood around Painted Post and Markham Rd. In 1918 Clark and his father went into the livery business at Queen and Broadview and their home was now at Broadview and Danforth Ave. In his later years Clark talked to young people in Scar- borough schools and the children loved hearing about the past. When Clark married Chris, their whirlwind marriage was written up in People magazine and they were invited to go to New York City and were interviewed on David Hart - man's "Good Morning America" show. This was the first air flight for Clark and he proudly displayed the wings which the plane's captain removed from his jacket and fastened to his. Clark leaves his son, Watson, and his family in Sarnia as well as his daughter, June, of Campbellford, Ont. He will be remembered by a great many of us who only knew him well in his later years but his humour will remain with us all Export Revenues Ontario Hydro generated over $6 million in revenues in May by selling an estimated 558 million kilowatt-hours of electricity to the United States. Bob's Notes Appeal For War Veterans The Prince Philip Appeal for Commonwealth Veterans (Canada) has announced the Canadian campaign for a general canvass to raise $1 million. At the request of H.R.H. Prince Philip, Colonel Tom Lawson is heading up the cam- paign. With the support of numerous Canmadian organiza- tions and a team of 36 chairmen, representing every geographic area across Canada, this "one shot" appeal is expected to reach its goal through the generous participa- tion of caring Canadians. Thousands of British Commonwealth war veterans, their widows and dependents, in over 40 countries are living in poverty and neglect. These former comrades -in -arms urgently need our compassionate support. $100 will keep a veteran with a home and enough food for a year. Donations payable to The Prince Philip Appeal ( Canada) are deducti- ble for income tax purposes and may be sent to: 359 Kent St., Ottawa K2P 0117. Warriors' Day Parade The 1987 Warriors' Day Parade will be held on Sat. Aug. 22nd, at the Canadian National Exhibition, starting at 10:30 a.m. The Guest of Honour this near will be General Paul Manson. CMM, CD, Chief of the Defence Staff. who will be taking the salute at the march -past of the veterans in front of the grandstand. Guest speaker at the Warrior's Day luncheon will be Rear Admiral Robert P. Welland, DSC and Bar. Admiral Welland commanded the H.M.C.S. Haida during the Second World War and also commanded the H.M.C.S. Athabaskan during the Korean War. Again, the distribution of the free family admission tickets to the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day will be by mail. In- dividual veterans must write requesting for tickets and enclose &,stamped self-addressed envelope to: Warriors' Day Tickets, Box 882, Station "K". Toronto, Ont. M4P 2E0. Applicants are also requested to give proof of their military services, personnel number, and the name of their unit. The tickets will be issued only to Canadian and Allied veterans or members of the Canadian Armed Forces ( Regular Reserve 1. ex -members of the Canadian Armed forces. Allied Forces, widows and veterans and their im- mediate families. Vaccinate To Reduce Rabies Provincial rabies research staff will live -trap, vaccinate and release wild skunks and raccoons this summer in an at- tempt to control rabies in a 60 -square -kilometre area of Metro Toronto. "This is the first time we're using our anti- rabies methods in order to actually control rabies in Metropolitan Toronto." said Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio. "We've been testing a procedure for vac- cinating urban wildlife for the past two years. Now. with the co-operation of local people. we're ready :o put it to work." !National Home Sales Slip In *vIav With two-thirds of the second quarter complete. the ria- tuxual level of home purchases show signs of slowing down. says The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA ). On a percentage basis, preliminary residential transactions for May numbered 17,010, representing a drop of 11.65% from the 19.253 home sales recorded in 1996. Fenelon Falls Beckons Dear Editor: As Reeve of the beautiful village of Fenlon Falls, On- tario, off Highway 35, just north of Lindsay. I would welcome all of your readers who are planning to attend the Kawartha Challenge hot air balloon competition. July 10 to 13, held in and around our village. Because of the many thousands of visitors we expect to attend this spectacular family oriented weekend, I per- sonally want to assure your readers of some important facts. 1. There will be plenty of parking space available at major parking sites outside the village, with shuttle transporta- tion available during the weekend. 2. Although we are a :ria jor tourist area, we expect the com- mercial accommodation operators to be very busy, but not to worry, many citizens of the Kawartha region, from Haliburton to Lindsay and from Minden to Bobcaygeon have opened thir homes to tourists who may not be able to find commercial accommodation, and these homes are listed with the Fenelon Falls and District Chamber of Com- merce (tel. 705-887-3409). In addition to this, we also have several camp sites within easy distance. 3. The many retail stores and restaurants, as well as golf clubs, boat tour operators, museums and area tourist at- tractions welcome all visitors with open arms and a warm smile. So please come visit with us in Fenlon Falls during the most exciting weekend in Canada, July 10 to13. Thank you. ( Mrs.) Barclay Taylor Reeve - Village of Fenelon Falls Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year! 1 A year's subscription to one of these newspapers 1 1 SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN 1 news news news news CHECKTHE NORTHYORK EAST ENDRAf ONE YOU WANT MOM _a i Ap. m— Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to: I Watson Publishing Company Limited 15o Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R31 Name -- ----- 1 Address T T Winner of the Hiss Scarborough B;kin; 1 )wt -t held in Thomson Park on July Ist was Theresa Pla•. ne. l:i. of Scar- borough. A large crowd watched the cornl_x-! :t Ion as well as Mr. Scarborough Body Building, a pig t ailing contest, rnwsic and an antique car show I Photo litlh Watson) Exhibition On Gandhi At Macdonald Collegiate by Gay Abbate A Scarborough collegiate will be the site of an exhibi- tion on the life and times of Mahatma Gandhi, the sub- ject of considerable con- troversy in Scarborough in recent months. The Mahatma Gandhi Kendra ( Society) of Canada has selected Scar- borough because of the con- troversy says the group's president Rosey Westen. Purpose of the exhibit, which Westen says will be non-political, is to give Metro Toronto residents "a better and more balanced view of Gandhi's life, worts and achievements." Gandhi became the sub- ject of a great deal of discussion on Mar. 30 when Trustee David Horrox call- ed the Indian spiritual leader "a crank" and his philosophy of non-violertce "shallow". Horrox said Gandhi had a preoccupa- tion with bodily movements and enemas and was not a suitable role model for young children. The exhibit will be on Ju- ly 24 at Sir John A. Mac- donald Collegiate from 6:30 to 9.30 p.m. School Food Goes U p by Gay Abbate In what has become an annual ritual the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion has raised the prices of some foods in its school cafeterias. When students return in September they can expect to pay 5t more for a hot dog (745t), a cheese or egg sand- wich (90t). a salad plate Bud Moulson Elected Chairman Bud Moulson of Scar- borough was re-elected to the volunteer position of First Aid Chairman, On- tario Division of The Cana- dian Red Cross Society at the Girth Ontario Division annual meeting on Sat. June 27 in Toronto. Mr. Moulson has just completed his second year as Chairman of the Ontario Division First Aid Commit- tee. He was a committee member from 1982-85 and a member of the Metro Toronto First Aid Commit- tee from 1979-82. Mr. Moulson, who works for Levitt Safety Company, also volunteers for the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering, International Rescue and Emergency Care and the Heart and Stroke Foundation. ($1.75). a side salad or a meat sandwich ($1.20). But there is some good news. There will be no in- crease for a hamburger, milk, tea or coffee. Scarborough's prices are comparable to those in other Metro school boards. Scarborough has the cheapest hot dog, dinner plate and side salad in Metro. Wed. Jnfy 8. 1987 THE NEWSIPOST Page'J Report Neighbour's Dogs To Police Says Trimmer by Gay Abbate Joyce Trimmer. The public should start In order to avoid confron- reporting neighbours who tations, the public should allow their dogs to run report their neighbours to loose or who do not clean up the city's animal centre after them says Controller and let them deal with dog Eglinton -Kennedy Gets Its Library After Long Debate by Gay Abbate Another opponent, Con - After years of empty pro- troller Frank Faubert, said mises the residents of the the library should be Eglinton Ave. E. and Ken- located on the south-east nedy Rd. area are finally corner in a new plaza next going to get their library. to the RT station. Scarborough Council last But Alderman Maureen week approved both the Prinslo told her colleagues lease arrangements for a that after three years of site and $47.000 to operate delay it was time to either the library this year. The approve the library or library will be located in a delete it. "Stop this to-ing store in a plaza on the and fro-ing" she told coun- north-west corner of the in- cil. The library should be tersection. open to the public by the Approval was not fall. unanimous. Alderman and your payment payable to Canadian Imper- Doug Mahood said the site Summer Hours is inappropriate because of tack of parking arxl the During July and August restaurants and video ar- all branches of the North cade located in the same York Public Library will plaza. He also said the cost close at 6 p.m. on Fridays. - $13.50 per sq. ft. - is too ex- The early Friday closing pensive for that location. hours will apply Jul. 3 to He described the site as Aug. 28, inclusive. Bran - "third -rate" and said it is a cites will return to normal matter of "a library at all closing hours on Fri. Sept. cost% " 4 owners, the controller told a meeting of Scarborough's recreation and parks com- mittee last week. The committee heard from a number of residents who complained about the state of the city's parks as a result of some irresponsi- ble dog owners who let their dogs foul the parks. Barbara Freedman of Rintella Ct. said the dog mess represents a health hazard. "The situation will get worse. Children have been blinded by dog parasites," she said. Scarborough has a by- law which requires all dogs on public property to be on a leash. There is also a poop -and -scoop by-law. Both carry fines of between 5,50 and $2,000. Because of the concerns raised, the committee decided to look at how it can improve the 2000 signs erected in parks warning the public of the by-laws, how the City of Toronto en- forces its by-laws and whether Scarborough should step up spot checks of parks. It will also consider in- creasing the minimum fine for %"plating the h -law- and whether it should ban dogs altogether from some parts of parks such as pic- nic areas and children's playgrounds. Controller Trimmer said she would like to see a hefty minimum fine of $1,000 for those who flaunt the dog by-laws as a deterrent against future violations. "We should hit these people where it hurts the most - in their pocketbook." Thinking Real Estate? Buying or selling property you deserve superior service. Ask for one of Century 21's top reps Call Steven Mooney at 298-2800 or 438.1145 Century 21 Carrtdec RE Ltd MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 MON= 1"uss - B�1SS M�pS �ss �v _.tilF W c� footprint In �tntF . Lr FIND OUTWHAT HAPPENED '�. tn..,. r •r r r.- nntf'ENTEHTAINMENI -•rr r.nr... Ar ON THE DAY YOU WERE BORN h B i . M Mw1Ps `t . ty nwr.-� �. nr.. nw-• A.TIMt . JnM r:l Il.+rt fl l_ " " 1� In !r IN Thw P In l9 21 _.: t _I A�Tk[S.i kwne. A.t••re- _ t_61]' 2e .9 t•r .1 IN - Trrn Bi• Ywrw.t. POLITICS >IN•O ..f Untt..l :It.t.. ,. v.n'..ltrN rWh'wlr r Mi •.t•r .,f 'nruA� . Bt rir.. LY'•r. N+.k•n fr-t.rfyr,. SPORTS r .�1t. v rl• ' • -r.wr K.nt rye: i,.tr-..In • .•r. '�nr.t.ryrr'nP w.. W.Wf, w�.fer> r.or Nlnnr wBI'w IArf-ro _4 POPULATION .__f•.xw 11 13. .61.�r.ro ItBCE OF GOOOS ly. ire A I..•t +f BrwW f' '. f1 ... A Awlf cul ion t Mf lx f'f1 N• A p•w .•f Bwtt.r f, 4. A ft+tml ..f ewA f'• f .• n,. w.,.- a•. pan ro fly.•. lo.. uo Awhe. v.nrulnlnnar.. 31.0— It 1z3. efn uJ NEWS HEADLINES 6.1 Brttlwh +n. r 1—h.r ter.a .11h A..rt • > w•r-.rcpt kT r .rnf t:a• tI .".l rtrr--.,.wn Y•rrt+t. sir,.• CV— rrr• r... wtt.r•Pf r. r._rnB war. t.. "tDDr•w> th-w•r>e ..vnul•., rr. n• f tr r T.1 Btr w..d twnr. rwl t.A Mit P'.—I.1 Lrh- n 1.•,t., r> r B I, . pnr f..rwrrwen .ht.. .:.Igrr .•tr.,l wr ,rrr'^ Hw.1w -k ••-'Pfk': LAB 1! 1 —1 rtnJ.r>rwrnl • t. �1 tr + a.Mrv1 .r. tin•. tor, r- .. _ The P.... .111'uk.. Did you ever want to know what day of the week r--------------------� you were born on, or what the most popular song 1 PlOaaso Deiivery add artin 20 ddral sheet for names and dates. 1 was. A Footprint In Time is a record of events and I Name: 1 facts of the happenings on the day you were born Every printout gives you actual news 1 1 headlines, pace comparisons (from a bat of 1 Phone No.: 1 bread to a new house), the altcome of major 1 1 sporting events, who was running the country, I Address: 1 movie of the year and much Inure for every day I 1 since 1910 1 City: Postal Code: You simply send us the names (first b last) and date of birth for each printout you order. We will I Total No. of PrintoutsX 15.00 then send you a personalaed computer printout 1 I laminated In a plastic coating stating the name and date of birth of each printout you order. = 20%Foradersof10ftifoutsornuxe Total A Footprint In Time makes a rtreat gilt for anyone ^'M'QY Sending I 1 from new born babies to &-iii l Parents for any occasion or lust that little somuthing extra and ab- 1 1 solutely one for yourself I Expiry Date Each laminated printout including shipping is I FREE PRINTOUT — When you order rip touts $5.00. There is a 20% discount on orders of ou get the 5th one FREE Print the name of 1 110 ore. You use our 1 y on minimum orders of ts. MasterCard 3 printou Tree printout In this box, please add other names 1 1 and dales on additional sheet. 1 To order mail the names and dates of each I 1 printout together with your name and address 1 NAME BIR DATE and your payment payable to Canadian Imper- 1 MAIL TO CANADIAN IMPERIAL SALES. 4373 STEELES tat Sales. By cheque or money order. l AVE W, SUITE 116, DOWNSIEW, ONTARIO M3N 1V7 j 4 T1fE NEWS POST Wed. July 8, 1987 coMwN'sv DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JULY 8 10:30 a.m. NUTRITION TALK Port Union Seniors will sponsor a program on nutrition at the Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Demo Cates and "Mind-At-Eze" will entertain at the sum- mer series of lunch time concerts held outdoors by the reflec- ting pool on Albert Campbell Square. Bring your lunch and enjoy. Admission is free. Performances are cancelled in the event of rain. 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 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. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The East York Concert Band will entertain at at an outdoor concert at Memorial Gardens. Coxwell and Mortimer Aves. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SALMON FISHING FILM The City of Scarborough presents the premiere of the film "The Great Lakes Salmon Adventure-" in the Meeting Hall of the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Admission and refreshments are free to all anglers. Call 296.7421 for more details. 7:30 p.m. COUNTRY i WESTERN Rick Fielding and Friends will entertain with country and western songs and music at Riverdale Park East. Broadview Ave. and Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The public is invited to the next meeting of the self-help information -sharing group for persons with Huntington's Disease and their friends and families which is held at Eglin- ton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall, at Victoria Park Ave. the second Wednesday of each month. For details tali 755-3986 6 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev David Manse of 100 Huntley St will be the special speaker at Wednesday Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, south of Hwy. 401 one block east of Pharmacy Ave. Special music will be provided by Lloyd Kni ht and pianist Wendy Fisher. For more details call 449-480? 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax-PicKerinq Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details ca!' Chris. 683-0507 or Roberta, 427-598. THURS. JULY 9 10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Senors Centre. 2520 Birchmount RC Phone 293-2839. 10 a.m. to 12 noon POTTERY WORKSHOP As part of its summer program Port Union Seniors is spon- soring a two -session pottery workshop at Port Union Recrea- tion Centre. 5450 Lawrence Ave. W.. West Hill. The second workshop will be held T.^,;r5 July 16 at the same time. 10.30 a.m to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Senors are invited to kick. up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 ire invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 293.2839. 1.30 to 3:30 p.m. MULTICULTURAL GARDEN PARTY A multicultural garden party will be held on the grounds of The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Performers include Sasha Starr at the keyboard with singer Mila Kanev and the Chat Dancers. Bring sun hats. In the event of rain the program will be held indoors. Refreshments will be served. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centm Paul D. White, B Sc Dc Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-92M "' Fmcm JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Trow monw wkw Evening appointments Available initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 Clarke, Henning CO. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JULY 7 to 8:30 p.m. LAL All CLINIC Ontario Legal AEGid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 279:1 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping/Support Group meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E., Suite 401, Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING Enjoy an evening of square dancing outdoors to the music of the Scottish Accent Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. 8 Lee Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. JULY 10 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 7 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Kimio Oki Quintet will entertain at Regent Park, Dun- das St. E. between Parliament and River Sts. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. JULY 11 9:30 a.m. CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT The Sphere Clowns will be featured as part of the enter- tainment for children at Market Lane Park. east side of the north St. Lawrence Market Building. in the south portion bordered by King. Jarvis. Front and Church Sts. Admission is free. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CAR WASH Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club's young ladies All-Star Team is holding a fundraising car wash at Bendale Secondary School. 1555 Midland Ave. Charge for cars is $3 and S5 for vans. Don't miss this bargain while helping the young people in our community 7:30 p.m. OUTDOOR CONCERT The Earl Marek Quintet will give a free outdoor Concert at Ward's Island as part of the 11987 Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JULY 12 6 a -m. to S p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is free. 1230 to 4:30 p.m. GARDEN TOUR Scarborough Horticultural Society is conducting a garden tour of some of Scarborough's attractive gardens. Meet at the recreation centre. Markham Rd. & Kingston Rd, east parking lot, to obtain a map Refreshments will follow at the Campbell gardens. 3620 Kingston Rd. The cost is S2. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Latin big band, "Banda Brava" will entertain with Latin sounds at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar- borough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. SUNDAY PROGRAM The Creative Living Choir will entertain at the Sunday after- noon program at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York, in the Assembly Room. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The Eddie Graf Orchestra will entertain at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes. MP Scartorough 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 Morningside Mall, Suite 309, 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., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 4399552. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.ffL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only. Phone 431.9181. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. BRIDGE b CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 8 p.m. FLOWER ARRANGING Speaker Georgina Mentis' topic will be "flower arranging demonstration and how to condition cut flowers" at the regular monthly meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club held at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard (parking in back off Rural Ave.). The meeting will also feature "Rose and Monthly Flower Show". Everyone is welcome. TUES. JULY 14 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling MPP Scarborough North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 297-5040. TUES. JULY 14 12 noon CONCERT IN THE PARK The Bernie Senensky Quintet will entertain at St. James Park, King St. E. west of Jarvis St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after. noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 293-2839. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 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 Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 733.5591. T:30 to 8:30 p.m. THE ROCKETTES The Second Mile Rockettes will entertain at the Tuesday evening program held at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. For details call 789.5131 ext. 2267. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. JULY 15 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR The theme for this year's Health Fair at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. w., North York is "Wellness -Getting On With Life". Clinics will be offered in the areas of glaucoma, eye care, dental consulting, hearing testing, blood pressure testing, foot care and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Bill Beecroft Band will entertain at the summer series of lunch time concerts held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square, Scarborough Civic Centre. Bring your lunch and enjoy. Admission is free. Performances are Cancelled in the event of rain. 1 to 2 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE Susan Daglish, Executive Director of the Allergy Informa- tion Association, will lecture on the topic "What Allergy is - And What We Can do about It" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. For more details and to register call 789-5131 ext. 2267. 2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer. the support group for the Metro Toron- to District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton St., Suite 710 on alternate Wednesdays to provide in- formation about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING international Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by tailing Doreen Hutton. 291-0309. 7 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK The Trin Stars Steel Band will be the special guests to per- form at Taylor Creek Park. at Dawes Rd. Bring a blanket and enjoy. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The Roy Patterson Quartet will provide the entertainment at Monarch Park. Felstead Ave. and Monarch Park Ave.. as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. George R- Slater wil be guest speaker at the Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- chington Circle, south of Hwy. 401, one block east of Phar- macy Ave. Special music will be provided by John Hisey and pianist Wendy Fisher. For more details call 449 -4802 - At The Scarborough Libraries Films For Kids assortment of short films A selection of entertain- at Albert Campbell District ing films will be shown to Library on Tues. July 14 at the first 45 children five 2 p.m. Capacity is limited years and up at Steeles to the first 50 only. For Branch Library on Thurs. more information phone July 9 at 2 p.m. For more 698-1194. information phone 492-2665. CHILDREN'S Pictures A Popcorn STORYHOURS Light and funny films for Bedtime Stories children five to 12 years Children two to five will be shown on Fri. July years will listen to stories, 10 at I p.m. at McGregor do fingerplays, learn new Park Branch Library. Pop- songs, watch films and corn will be supplied. much more. Everyone is Capacity is limited to 126 invited to come in their py- only. For more information jamas anmd bring their phone 759.6757. favourite teddy bear or Movie Matinee stuffed toy. The program Children six to 12 years will be held Mon. July 13 at will enjoy a variety of films 6:30 p.m. at Albert Camp- ampfor foryoung people at bell District Library. Malvern Community Capacity is limited to the Branch Library on Sat. Ju- fust 30 children only. For ly 11 at 2 p.m. Capacity is more information phone limited to the first 130 only. 696-1194. For more information Stories and Much More phone 284-9M. Children three to eight Anne of Green Gables years are invited to par - All ages are invited to ticipate in stories, songs, watch this popular film films and crafts at Cedar - based on the book by Lucy brae District Library on Maud Montgomery starr- Thurs. July 9 at 2 p.m. ing Megan Follows, Colleen Capacity is limited to the Dewhurst and Richard first 50 only. For more in - Farnsworth. The film will formation phone 431-2222. be shown in four parts and Story Time part one is scheduled for A -half hour of stories, Mon. July 13 at 2 p.m. at music and drama will be Guildwood Branch presented for children Library. For more infor- three to six years at mation phone 266-4787. Maryvale Branch Library AFTERNOON FILMS on Thurs. July 9 at 10:30 An hour of films for a.m. For more details children six to 12 years will phone 447-5922. be shown on Mon. July 13 at PUPPET SHOWS FOR 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae CHILDREN District Library. Capacity Cliffcrest Branch is limited to the first 158 on- Library will be performing ly. For more information two puppet plays on Thurs. phone 431.2222. July 9 for children of all Summer Films ages Children three years and up are invited to watch an Continued on Pegs 8 .y .y Business Community News Wed. July 8, 1987 THE NEWS; POST Page 5 Convicted Of Using "Limited" Illegally A Toronto couple was found guilty of unlawfully Among the prize winners at the June ist ar,ru:, of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerct h.c..; Hollow Country Club were bf. Collett (men'�, :,;w Diane Conduit ( ladies low gross ); D. Whitehead mens !ow net); Cathy Joice (ladies' longest drive 9th hole and closest to the 3rd hole) : Jim Whitham ( men's longest drive 9th hole) : John Smit ( closest to the 6th hole i: Ian Conn ( closest to the 13th hole) : Mary Lee ( high score on hole 13) ; and A. harding (most honest golfer). Trophies were donated by a number of companies which have membership in the chamber. ( Photo - Bob Watson � Sourcing Centre Helps Link Clients & Manufacturers A little -publicized but widely respected service of the Ontario Ministry of In- dustry, Trade and Technology has helped match up hundreds of On- tario businesses with domestic firms that manufacture items these companies previously had to import - or just couldn't find at all. The service is free. "In the past two years, the Sourcing Centre has received nearly 5,000 plane calls from around Ontario and indeed across North America," Industry. Trade and Technology Minister Hugh O'Neil says. "In almost every case, our con- sultant was able to provide a list of Ontario firms that produce the desired pro- duct - usually responding to our client within 24 hours." Even if there are no On- tario companies producing the product, the Sourcing Centre's interest continues. "When I can't find a needed product listed among the 11,000 com- panies and 39,000 products in our ministry's com- puterized Company Infor- mation System (CIS) database, then the fun real- ly begins," says senior sourcing consultant Grant MacColl. "I'll try other provinces' manufacturing directories, industrial association in- dices and my own network of personal contacts. If I conclude that nobody in Canda is making a certain product, I'll try to contact appropriate firms and sug- gest that they start doing so! " he added. Use of the Sourcing Cen- tre is restricted to established companies, and calls from private in- dividuals wishing to do speculative research in support of plans to start a new company cannot be ac- commodated. However, anyone can purchase a copy of the ministry's popular "Made In Ontario" directory, which contains the same in- formation in printed form. Among recent challenges successfully met by the Sourcing Centre include a request for a list of Ontario manufacturers of recrea- tional sailboats. After few additional questions. Mac - Coll was able to customize the print-out from initially listing all such firms (25 companies). to only those that export (18), to those that have ten or more employees (15). to those that meet all the preceding criteria, plus are located in the "Golden Horseshoe" area around western Lake Ontario (5 firms) . There was a call for data on makers of catalytic con- verters. Initially this would have meant a printed -out deluge of about 300 com- panies, since this product comes under the general category of motor vehicle parts and accessories. By using the CIS's product word -search capability, the single most appropriate firm in Ontario was located. MITT's Sourcing Centre can be contacted toll-free from anywhere in Canada at 1-804387-1436. MANION '"Imm PNEP. ALTERNATNE W NN SEPI. v ACADEMY IN wRwtoRo m Your child well lwn teeter and achieve bes- t«=t= end aocaNy m struc- tured, trattpion =ing atmoephsaws. At Marion Prop. Academy your child will lion in a small class (maximum /p students) and be taught by concerned teachers who know how to train students to mart academic challenges head on and succeed. Enrichment for average are above average students Grades 1 to 0. Pkimedial emphaaming individual instruc- tion (or slower leemers Grades 1 to 8 For more irdor ation phone today FW. ACAIM 745-6313 iCAR/OROUBH NEED operating as a corporation and misusing the word "limited" in the name of their business. They were each fined $500. Carlos and Theresa Fanelli were convicted at Toronto's Old City Hall on June 16, 1987 under subsec- tion no) of the Business Corporations Act, 1982. The charges were laid by investigators of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations after the Fanellis were found to be operating under two different names: Fanelli Bakery Limited and Bari Bakery & Delicatessen Ltd., neither of which was incorporated at the time. Fanelli Bakery Limited was operating as a cor- poration but was dissolved on Oct. ll, 1982. It was then revived as a corporation on May 28, 1987. Consequent- ly. at the time of the in- vestigation, Fanelli Bakery Limited was not a cor- porate entity. Anyone operating a business in Ontario is TMa 0 reminded by the ministry that the right to use the words "limited", "incor- porated" or "corporation" or any abbreviation of these terms, extends ex- clusively to active corpora- tions that comply with cer- tain statutory re- quirements. Businesses must be in- corporated in Ontario; or be incorporated in another province and have filed the required initial notice with the ministry's Companies Branch; or obtain an extra - provincial licence from the branch if incorporated in a foreign country. Art At Guild An outdoor exhibition and sale of art and crafts by members of Arts Scar- borough will again be held at The Guild Inn, 210 Guildwood Pkwy. on Aug. 8 and 9. This well received ex- hibition will feature danc- ing under the stars to the music of a live band in the evening. For more details call 755-2209. YOUR. SUPPORT. NOW. Your children need your support. )"our financial support. They need it forall the basic thingschil- dren require: clothing, fix -)d, and shelter. Importantly, they need Your support on a reg- ular hasis. Ther need to kncn; that the v can count on you. .As of July 1, 1148, the. Support and (:ustod% Enforcement Pros ram will he in place to ensure that support and custody responsibilities among family memhers arc met. The well-being of your children depends on it. Fora free hcloklet on the Support and Custody Enforcement Program, contact: Communications Branch, Ali .nistr_t/ o 'the .-lttonicy General, 18 King Strec(East, 18th f7wr, 7hronto ,11.x(: 1(:5 4,4 Support and Custody Enforcement Program ".1 nistry of the Attorney General !1111 Scott, Attorney General i)avid Peterson, Premier of Ontario Ontario Page 6 THE :NEWS POST Wed. July 8. 1987 ,� Around and About Entertaining Tips s G Does the thought of giv- ing a party or dinner fill Your Dining & Entertainment Guide % you with fear? A warm - spirited host or hostess, a beautiful spread of Bill Watts Worlds IN THE CLUBS: Beehive might well be this summer's buzz word. And, why not' It's a honey of a show. Beehive is being presented by the Imperial Room and the Marlene Smith Group )which brought Cats to Toronto) in association with Gino Em - pry as a summer presenta- tion. It just might be the best show of the past several summers. The show itself is not dif- ficult to describe but its im- pact upon an audience stretches your correspon- dent's skills to describe. A bare bones precis will tell you that it's a remem- brance of the sixties and particularly the female singers and groups who. albeit perhaps unwittingly. pioneered the crossover Juncti YOU HAVE TRIED "THE REST NOW .tom TRY THE DEST!— SPECIAL ;a 12 SLICE mw O� Deluxe s11.85 Pick up or Dokvwy S 1 off all orders over $7 :klnrry \rrM .r w ~_d V,uM nl / CALL 754-3900 11 Nybush Avenue (" Bush from Black Rhythm and Blues to Rock 'n roll. A full blown tribute to the show would take more space than we have allotted ( this isn't Saturday Night you know, with or without Mr. Fulford) . It must suffice that the cast of six - with two alter- nates - succeed in making the music of that decade and the singers who per- formed it come alive again and, in some instances, bet- ter than it or its performers ever really were. Among the 40 songs you'll hear One Fine Day, It's My Party, I'm Sorry, The Beat Goes On, Downtown, To Sir With Love...well, by now you've got the idea. Some of them are sung in the manner of the vocalists who first did them: others are sung straight up. All are performed well by these excellent singers. Louise Pitre, fresh from her triumph in Applause, amuses as Lesley Gore with It's My Party and dynamites the room with a wild Me and Bobby McGee as Janis Joplin. She per - f ocros other songs as well and, as always, does them beautifully but it is as the raunchy Joplin that she is most successful. Louise Pitre... imagine' Victoria Snow, well remembered as Aldonza in the memorable Talk of Toronto production of Man cif La Mancha. becomes Just beginning... 37years of service to the community. SOARBORO.,�N news news MA-vERN news NORTr YORK news E-AS7 END news PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35 Scarborough. Ont. M 1 S 3R3 Phone 291-2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Call 291-2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 Brenda Lee and a devastating Connie Fran- cis. If we have a single criticism of the show it is that Miss Francis is not treated kindly. That's the fault of the direction. however, and Miss Snow must not be blamed. With her gorgeous voice who could blame her for anything'. Jo Ann Brooks essays Aretha Franklin and Tina Turner with equal ease and Camilla Scott (Evita in the Limelight production) is a poignant Lulu in To sir With Love. Sandra Caldwell does a fine One Fine Day and Renee Rogers who holds the thin narrative together performs The Beat Goes On with considerably more depth than one recalls from Cher. And, what we've written so far just touches the sur- face of the delights to be found in the show. The costumes are bright and sassy )they were ex- ecuted by students of the Ryerson School of Fashion) . the orchestra- tions are more or less those of the sixties and the set design flamboyant but not overpowering. It's a fast paced show. almost frenetic in its energy. and you'll feel pleasantly exhausted at its conclusion. But, and this is important, you'll soon want to go back for more. This is definitely a repeat business show. Take your spouse or sweetheart. After all. when was the last time you took your honey and nectar' Ouch' AT THE O'KE:EFE: Shame on you if you didn't see My One and Only with Tommy Tune and the enchanting Stephanie Zim- balist. Shame, too, on that morning radio donkey who commented unkindly on her dancing. We've seen the gentleman on a dance floor and can attest that he doesnt' know a time step from a hub cap'. Good dancing continues with the Mitzi Gaynor show opening tonight and conti- nuing through Saturday. Next week it's The Sound of Music with Debbie Boone. Interestingly enough her husband, Miguel Ferrer's motion picture, Robmop ( Orion ) will be opening here soon. Yes, he is the son of Rosemary Clooney and Jose Ferrer. ON AIR: As you must surely know, My One and Only has a score by George Gershwin. This Friday marks the 50th anniversary of his death at the shockingly young age of 38. CBC Stereo will present a concert of Gershw•in favourites that night and on Sunday, David Lennick will recall his life and music with two hours of conversa- tion and archival recor- dings titled Fascinating Rhythm. Gene Ditiovi offers a three part series on Porgy and Bess. It too begins this Friday. ON SCREE %: Among the more spec- tacular happenings .,t On- tario Place there is one relatively gentle feature that deserves mention. The Discovery Theatre is presenting Ontario -Oh' in 70mm, 3-D and it is simply enchanting. Probably the most memorable sequence in the 22 minute film is footage of Canada Geese in flight. At times, the wings of the lead bird seem close enough to brush the tip of one's nose'. A preview feature in the adjacent theatre is The Streetcar of Dreams pro- duced for the city's ses- quicentennial. Both are free with admission to On- tario Place. TRUE GRIT: The 1987 Ontario Games for the Physically Disabled start July 16th in North York and most certainly deserve your custom. Consider the four main sport categories: amputee, blind, cerebral palsy and wheelchair. This year, junior athletes are com- peting for the first time. Some of the contestants are as voung as eight. Surely they deserve our support. The Duke and Duchess of York will visit the games on July 17th from 2:35 to 3:15 p.m. and admission on that day will be by ticket only. Should you desire to attend and see the Royal Couple, send your name, address and telephone number to this address: Ontario Games-Ro_val Visit. City of North York, 5100 Yonge St., North York, Ontario M2N 5V7. Tickets are limited so names will be drawn at random. Those names drawn will be contacted. IN PRINT: George Gershw•in has been dead for 50 years. Elvis Presley will soon have been dead for ten. One expects a media orgy as the anniversary of his death approaches (does anyone remember that Bing Crosby died in the same year') and in the meantime, the books about him continue to appear. Are You Lonesome Tonight' ( Villard Random House) is described as "the untold story of Elvis Presley's One True Love - and the child he never knew". It's written by one Lucy de Barbin with Dary Matera who claims to have borne him a love child. The book is interesting enough if for no other reason than the way in which it stretches creduli- ty. Ms de Barbin might well have had Elis Presley's child but there is no way that can be proven by this book. It's a rambling, rather undisciplined retelling of the authoress' life or im- agined life. Even John Wayne is dragged into the narrative and who is to deny or confirm the veraci- ty of the incidents? - Truly, the book is not so much a Harlequin Romance as a harle- quinade. We recall at Elvis Presley's funeral in Mem- phis, a young girl viewing his body and saying "that's just the way he used to look when he woke up beside me." One can imagine our feelings when we heard that. Well, our feelings are just about the same after reading this hook. It's not our intention to dissuade anyone else from reading it but we do sug- gest that it be taken with a grain of salt. From Ontario Caterers spectacular -tasting food and a convivial group of guests - all easier said than done' To help you cook and still be able to enjoy your own party, Foodland Ontario of- fers some tips and advice gathered from top caterers and chefs across Ontario. 1. "Prepare as much as possible", says Dinah Koo from Dinah's Cupboard in Toronto. Plan a work schedule so that you can make your food in steps and minimize the last minute kitchen work. Adds Chris Squire from Auberge du Petit Prince in London, "Food is just a means of getting intimate with something. If the hostess spends all her time in the kitchen, the intimacy is lost. ' 2. "Make a list of everything you would like to do and priorize the items," suggests Jan Main of Jan Main's Kitchen in Toronto. If time runs short, explains Main, cross off from the bottom of the list or revise the list. For ex- ample, I may want to make bread but if time doesn't permit. I either eliminate the bread from my menu or buy it from a good bakery. 3. "Keep the menu simple and don't be overly am- bitious", recommends Chris Squire. Adds Jan Main, "It doesn't have to be very fancy - just tasty, nicely presented and prac- tically indestructible! 4. Believe the importance of eye appeal, says Pam Collacott from The Pam Collacott School of Cooking in Ottawa. "If things are arranged nicely, it makes a difference in the way peo- ple accept and enjoy din- ner." But Lex Burger of Ot- tawa's Innovations Gastronomique, cautions that "flavor should be first and foremost. Often too much consideration is given to appearance at the expense of taste." 5. Develop a focal point with one dish - usually the entree, suggests Pam Col- acott. "The other dishes should complement the focal point in terms of col- or, texture, flavor and temperature. The end result should appeal to the senses in a variety of ways. " 6. Create a mood by decorating your house with lots of fresh flowers, say all the catering experts. Keep everything light including the menu, background col- ors and table accessories. When garnishes are need- ed, choose simple, seasonal items that bear some rela- tion to the finished food. T. "Don't be afraid to use a caterer", summarizes Dinah Koo, "even if it's on- ly for one dish. A caterer is there to help in anyway he or she can.' First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering two fust aid causes in Scarborough in July. A standard first aid course will be held at Agin- court Community Centre, 31 Glen Watford Dr. on July 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. T?uis course will cover the principles and skills need- ed to deal with any fust aid emergency, including casualty transport, and will meet Worker's Com- pensation Board standards for both employer and employee. A basic rescuer course (CPR) will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpar'k Blvd. on JWy 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 6 P.M. This is an in-depth course on one and two-man CPR, plus infant resuscitation and teaches recognition and action as well as prevention. For more details and to register call St. John Am- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, 967-4'244. Christian Day Camp A Christian day camp for children ages five to twelve will be held at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Lawrence & Mc- Cowan area, JW. 20 to 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The free camp will feature games, crafts, bi- ble stories, singing and refreshments. For more details call 286-3977. CANCER - )June 21 -Jul 22) The Cancerian woman's charismatic personality is pack- ed with admirable qualities including motherly kindness and protectiveness of friends and loved ones, and a great love for home and country. Iter prolific omplexion is evi- dent in her choice of karat gold jewellery — bold, pure shapes in a delicate mix of classic and modern. Celebrate 50 Years July 17th Fay and Maurice Lougheed will celebrate their 50th Wed- ding Anniversary on Fri. July 17. The couple's only daughter. Nancy and her husband Gary- Atkinson are plann- ing a family celebration at their home in Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Lougheed also plan a visit to Niagara Falls where they spent their honeymoon 50 years ago. The Lougheed's also have three grandchildren. Report from Parliament Hill Bob Hicks, M.P. Scarborough East TAX REFORM As you know, Finance Minister Michael Wilson released the Progressive Conservative government's White Paper on tax Reform on June 18th. The White Paper proposes that, starting in 1988. Canada will have a fairer tax system that will mean that eight out of ten people will pay less federal tar: this is true for nine out of ten seniors. The combination of lower tax rates and the conversion of personal exemptions and some deductions to tax credits will make the system fairer and more pro- gressive. Exemptions are worth more to people with higher in- comes, because they reduce the income that would be taxed at a high marginal rate. Tax credits are a direct reduction in taxes payable and are worth the same to all taxpayers. The new basic tax credit, married credit and disability credit are also worth more for low and middle-income peo- ple than the exemptions they replace. The result will be that 850,000 more people will pay no federal income tax at all, 250,000 of them seniors. Other tax credits, for pension income and medical ex- penses will be worth the same as the exemptions they replace for the taxpayers in the lower 17% tax bracket, which includes over 2,3 of all Canadians. These new, richer tax credits will moan that the vast majority of seniors will pay less tax even though the investment income deduction has been eliminated. More revenue will be raised from high-income in- dividuals who have made extensive use of special tax breaks, and from corporations. This means, quite simply, that they will contribute more to support the social pro- grams that Canada needs to be a truly compassionate socie- ty. The second stage of tax reform will bring a replacement to the fundamentally flawed federal sales tax system. This will occur after consultations with the provincial govern- ments and interested Canadians. An integral part of the new system will be a significant enrichment of the refun- dable sales tax credit. As an interim measure, this credit will be increased from $50 to $70 per adult in 1988, in order to protect low-income Canadians from the effects of necessary adjustments to the present sales tax system. The benefits are clear. Changes which are sensitive to the needs of Canadians and in particular, senior citizens, will take effect. In fact, 12 million of the 1.4 million senior households will see a significant reduction in taxes. In addi- tion, many households will be receiving refunds in early 1989, and the vital social programs our country requires will be maintained and protected. These reforms will lead to a more equitable taxation structure of benefit to Canadians coast to coast. Relaxation Techniques Yoga instructor Mary Wilson will conduct a workshop on "relaxation techniques" during the Scarborough Women's Centre summer shared lunch series on Wed. July 22 at 12 noon. The fee is $3 and sub- sidies are available for women of limited income. Childcare will be provided for mothers who pre - register. Bring your lunch and en- joy the company of other interesting women. For more details call the centre at 431-1138. 4; .At The• Movies F ewi Money In The Bank F :Uj Breakthrough iwi Horizon R .iii S, arboro Today A 45 .At The Movies 9. ()1i Crosstown Connection I1:. Scarboro Today 11:15 At The Movies 11 30 The Rob Cormier Show SAT. JULY 11 Community Messages P.M 12:o1►Scarboi This Week 12:30 Lifelme 1:00 Let's Get Growing 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Avramis Greek Show 3:00 Scarboro This Week 3:30 TheheTaw4:00 e No Just For The Art Of It 5:30 Macedonian Nation 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 Tia Chi Show 7 all Scarboro This Weds SL'N. JULY 12 o Scarboro This Week 12 30 sc;t= Caarcil Replay 8 00 Scarboro This Week MON. JULY 12 A.M. 9:00 Macedoi an Nation 9:30 Just Imagine W:00 Scarborough Cauerd P.M 12:39 Memaas 2:M� S:n 5carboro alar S.: Ldstyle 1:00 BteakthroTmet 8:30 Stars IN omorrow 7: M At The Pharmacy 7:30Lifeline 4:40 variety Of Natoms 8 30 Scartwrro Today Wed. July 8, 1987 THE NEWS' POST Page 7 Allison Mary Wagner Waldtraud Maria Diane Michelle Rodgers Gollackner 3 Top Scholars At Winston Churchill Cl Allison Mary Wagner was the top Grade 13 stu- dent at Winston Churchill Collegiate with a 93.8% average in six of her best subjects. Allison was followed closely by Waldtraud Maria Gollackner who placed se- cond with 93.2% and Diane Michelle Rodgers in third spot with 92.6%. 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 MnaB 9:30 I0:0o The Taste Of wine 11:00 Scarbom Today 11:15 Lifestyle I l • 30 Sign dtf TUES. JULY 14 A.M. 9:00 scarboro Today 9:15 Ldestyle f: s Scanty Profiles 10:00 Just nerk 18:30 Breakthrough I,:" At The Pharmacy 11:30 Lifeline PM 12:08 Comumunt Mesaaes 4:30 Storvtr<me With Erse 5:00 Art �f Karate s:s scoriae Today 5 :46 Ldestyle 8:• HoriaOn 1:39 Hariaoa 7:M Horton 7:39 Trate Past -live a:39 Sewtoro Today •:46 Llestyle 9:OD Chropraetrc slow f s so lir Job Trek I*, Just�F- The A of It 10:30 Te- e 11-00 ScarboroToday I1: IS Ldmtyle BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9.30 a.m. - Church School 11.00 a.m. - Upholding the Church Rev. Basil Howell 7.00 p.m. - What God Has Done Rev. Basil Howell Programs for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Should The Scarborough Board of Education rFEACH Heritage Languages? Scarborough Public School Trustees Want Your Opinion. September 17,1987 - 7.00 p.m. Meeting Hall, Scarborough Education/Civic Centre Scarborough residents are invited to make a written submission to the Board and/or appear in delegation at this special Board meeting to discuss whether a heritage languages program should be implemented In Scarborough public schools. Copies of the Report on the Feasi- bility of a Heritage Languages Program for the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion are available from the Directors Office, Level III, Scarborough Education/ Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (296-7543). For Information about the reper', contact the Student and Community Services Department at 2%-7578. Written submissions to the September 17 Board meeting should be made to the Directors Office by September 2 at 4:30 p.m. Oral requests to appear in delegation will be accepted by the Directors Office until 1 U00 a.m. on September 17. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Where Excellence In Learning Begins THURS. JULY 9 A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today O 9: u Lifestyle = 9:39 Beurry ProCuks ;. _ l0:ao Horizon I1: 30 spotlight Job Trek PM 12:400 Community Messages 4:30 scary Time With A O4 Karate SCARBM TELEVISION 5:00 5:3o Scarboro Today WED. JULY 8, s:a Lifestyle c:4b �7�m�o�r show �Gr= A.M. 9 M Scarboro Today i:301.et' Gets 7:q web. f:IS� 9:]97tx Toa Chi Slew 7:39 The Taste Of Wine 8:39 scat Today 10:" Post -lire 41 39 Seal t On iota. Job Trek 11 3 845 I +fatyle f f0 Spotl>8At Job Trek Df Tomorrow 2 N s f:3D Sia 19-0dOf NadasI30TGat Show4 th Art Of Karate 11:10 scarboro Today 5:09 5:39 Scarboro Today 11 15 Lifestyle s:a Ldstyle O:MBeauty Profiles8:30 FRI. JULY 10 On Jabs Job Trek A.M. 7 s Money in The Bank 9:"a Scarboro Today 739 Tdecolle[e f: is At Tke !Moura 8:M Stan (K etarorrow 9:30 Variet7 O( Natons a:n Scmboi Today 10:40 Just Imapne 4 45 Llfest les 10:30 The Tai CChh Show f:M Jtst For 11. Art Of it 11:00 At The Plfarntacy 9:30 Breakthroullb 11:30 Let's Get Grewme 1000 Maltese Spew P M 10:310 T B.A. 12:40 Community Messages 11:00 Scarboro Today 4:30 Taste (K Wine 11:15 L.ilstyle S, 3D Scarbom Today Report from Parliament Hill Bob Hicks, M.P. Scarborough East TAX REFORM As you know, Finance Minister Michael Wilson released the Progressive Conservative government's White Paper on tax Reform on June 18th. The White Paper proposes that, starting in 1988. Canada will have a fairer tax system that will mean that eight out of ten people will pay less federal tar: this is true for nine out of ten seniors. The combination of lower tax rates and the conversion of personal exemptions and some deductions to tax credits will make the system fairer and more pro- gressive. Exemptions are worth more to people with higher in- comes, because they reduce the income that would be taxed at a high marginal rate. Tax credits are a direct reduction in taxes payable and are worth the same to all taxpayers. The new basic tax credit, married credit and disability credit are also worth more for low and middle-income peo- ple than the exemptions they replace. The result will be that 850,000 more people will pay no federal income tax at all, 250,000 of them seniors. Other tax credits, for pension income and medical ex- penses will be worth the same as the exemptions they replace for the taxpayers in the lower 17% tax bracket, which includes over 2,3 of all Canadians. These new, richer tax credits will moan that the vast majority of seniors will pay less tax even though the investment income deduction has been eliminated. More revenue will be raised from high-income in- dividuals who have made extensive use of special tax breaks, and from corporations. This means, quite simply, that they will contribute more to support the social pro- grams that Canada needs to be a truly compassionate socie- ty. The second stage of tax reform will bring a replacement to the fundamentally flawed federal sales tax system. This will occur after consultations with the provincial govern- ments and interested Canadians. An integral part of the new system will be a significant enrichment of the refun- dable sales tax credit. As an interim measure, this credit will be increased from $50 to $70 per adult in 1988, in order to protect low-income Canadians from the effects of necessary adjustments to the present sales tax system. The benefits are clear. Changes which are sensitive to the needs of Canadians and in particular, senior citizens, will take effect. In fact, 12 million of the 1.4 million senior households will see a significant reduction in taxes. In addi- tion, many households will be receiving refunds in early 1989, and the vital social programs our country requires will be maintained and protected. These reforms will lead to a more equitable taxation structure of benefit to Canadians coast to coast. Relaxation Techniques Yoga instructor Mary Wilson will conduct a workshop on "relaxation techniques" during the Scarborough Women's Centre summer shared lunch series on Wed. July 22 at 12 noon. The fee is $3 and sub- sidies are available for women of limited income. Childcare will be provided for mothers who pre - register. Bring your lunch and en- joy the company of other interesting women. For more details call the centre at 431-1138. 4; .At The• Movies F ewi Money In The Bank F :Uj Breakthrough iwi Horizon R .iii S, arboro Today A 45 .At The Movies 9. ()1i Crosstown Connection I1:. Scarboro Today 11:15 At The Movies 11 30 The Rob Cormier Show SAT. JULY 11 Community Messages P.M 12:o1►Scarboi This Week 12:30 Lifelme 1:00 Let's Get Growing 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Avramis Greek Show 3:00 Scarboro This Week 3:30 TheheTaw4:00 e No Just For The Art Of It 5:30 Macedonian Nation 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 Tia Chi Show 7 all Scarboro This Weds SL'N. JULY 12 o Scarboro This Week 12 30 sc;t= Caarcil Replay 8 00 Scarboro This Week MON. JULY 12 A.M. 9:00 Macedoi an Nation 9:30 Just Imagine W:00 Scarborough Cauerd P.M 12:39 Memaas 2:M� S:n 5carboro alar S.: Ldstyle 1:00 BteakthroTmet 8:30 Stars IN omorrow 7: M At The Pharmacy 7:30Lifeline 4:40 variety Of Natoms 8 30 Scartwrro Today Wed. July 8, 1987 THE NEWS' POST Page 7 Allison Mary Wagner Waldtraud Maria Diane Michelle Rodgers Gollackner 3 Top Scholars At Winston Churchill Cl Allison Mary Wagner was the top Grade 13 stu- dent at Winston Churchill Collegiate with a 93.8% average in six of her best subjects. Allison was followed closely by Waldtraud Maria Gollackner who placed se- cond with 93.2% and Diane Michelle Rodgers in third spot with 92.6%. 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 MnaB 9:30 I0:0o The Taste Of wine 11:00 Scarbom Today 11:15 Lifestyle I l • 30 Sign dtf TUES. JULY 14 A.M. 9:00 scarboro Today 9:15 Ldestyle f: s Scanty Profiles 10:00 Just nerk 18:30 Breakthrough I,:" At The Pharmacy 11:30 Lifeline PM 12:08 Comumunt Mesaaes 4:30 Storvtr<me With Erse 5:00 Art �f Karate s:s scoriae Today 5 :46 Ldestyle 8:• HoriaOn 1:39 Hariaoa 7:M Horton 7:39 Trate Past -live a:39 Sewtoro Today •:46 Llestyle 9:OD Chropraetrc slow f s so lir Job Trek I*, Just�F- The A of It 10:30 Te- e 11-00 ScarboroToday I1: IS Ldmtyle BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9.30 a.m. - Church School 11.00 a.m. - Upholding the Church Rev. Basil Howell 7.00 p.m. - What God Has Done Rev. Basil Howell Programs for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Should The Scarborough Board of Education rFEACH Heritage Languages? Scarborough Public School Trustees Want Your Opinion. September 17,1987 - 7.00 p.m. Meeting Hall, Scarborough Education/Civic Centre Scarborough residents are invited to make a written submission to the Board and/or appear in delegation at this special Board meeting to discuss whether a heritage languages program should be implemented In Scarborough public schools. Copies of the Report on the Feasi- bility of a Heritage Languages Program for the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion are available from the Directors Office, Level III, Scarborough Education/ Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (296-7543). For Information about the reper', contact the Student and Community Services Department at 2%-7578. Written submissions to the September 17 Board meeting should be made to the Directors Office by September 2 at 4:30 p.m. Oral requests to appear in delegation will be accepted by the Directors Office until 1 U00 a.m. on September 17. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Where Excellence In Learning Begins Page S THE NEWS POST Wed. July 8. 198-6 I CLASSIFIED ADS "'�o��om°M �a„°'°' call 291-2583 � FA EPAIRSE FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers. dryers. stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6030. Senior citizens' discount. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dlarfes at Just 14.00 plus tax (total 142ft collourfully spiral bound You enter raw own dales - three dors Per Paga- Ideel for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Sand to Watson PubNshing Co. Ltd. am 111, Agincourt MIS 3114 or drop in to 150 MNrw Ave_ unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2583. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HERBALIFE Distributor Pro- ducts available. Call Kevin: 759$365 BUSINESS SERVICES SECRETARIAL services. manuscripts, resumbs, etc. French translations. Reasonable rates. Dora 223- 9611 or 241$661. -- -- --------.---- --- -- -- .-... E ARPETS & OADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255 HOME IMPROVEMENT DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rougemount Dr. For all your plumbing reoairs. large or small we do !herr all Specializing in remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P681 286-1408 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions Porches and Fences etc Free esti- mates L c 91307 439-7644 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 82-9819Call us daytime Or evening CAREERS CAREERS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL 0, NjED EpTEMBEFt Foos • Homemakers • University/College students • Retirees • School bus routes in your area • Approx. 3 hrs. per day, 5 days a week • Bring your child along • Full training provided • Must be 21 yrs. of age or over • Must have good driving record and licenced for 2 years Keep in touch with today's young people Call The Bus People Travelways at 294-5104,298-6656 TUITION PART TIME TEMPORARY SUMMER SCHOOL Concernea about your child's I school performance or ack se-1{ortidMCP1 old your i child do poorly or exper- Wince difficutty this year M �Th will be crucial for your child At a loration near you the Centre For Achievement otters expert tutoring in reading wrihnq soellrnq math and French inatwaLal atte^!ion Cad CoMm For AchievemW 964-3826 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training d placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. At The Libraries Continued from page 4 They are "Three Billy Goats Gruff” and "The Practical Princess". Capacity is limited to the first 120 children. For more information phone 266-5697. Albert Campbell District Library will be performing the puppet plays "Henry Penny" and "Sleeping Beauty" for children three years old and up on Sat. Ju- ly 11 at 10:30 a.m. Capacity is limited to the first 75 on- ly. For more information phone 696-1194. Pinafore Puppet Theatre will be presenting ''Dragon Daze" at the Morningside Branch Library on Sat. Ju- ly 11 at 2 p.m. for children three to eight years. For more details phone 282-3485. LIFEGUARDS Areas: Don Mitis I Sheppard Leslie 1 Warden 1 Kennedy I McCowan Markham along Finch. 624-6361 aaaaa `aaa� SALES HELP SALES HELP required full 6 part time. 2 locations for Living Lighting. Call for ap- pointment 231-7621 - ------------- - PROPERTIES FOR RENT AJAX Three bedrooms. brand new. detached. 4 appliances. gar- age. no pets. Available im- medlate:y.1950.851-6404. Afternoon Crafts Children six years and up will be able to participate in a variety of crafts using many different materials at Albert Campbell District Library on Thurs. July 9 at 2 p.m. This program is limited to the first 20 only. For more information phone 698-1194. Faraway Fridays Children six years and up will make a fun craft, play games and watch a film in a safari program which takes children on an im- aginary trip around the world at Bendale Branch Library on Fri. July 10 at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the first 25 only. For more information phone 431-9141. Summer Rater Safety Summer Water Safety will be the topic for children six years and up at Bridlewood Branch Library on Tues. July 14 at 2 p.m. For more informa- tion phone 499-4282. TETE BOND BETWEEN TWO GENERATIONS A discussion on the rela- tionship between Chinese - Canadian parents and their teenage children will be featured in a presentation The New SUPERCENTRE at Eglinton & Victoria Park (the Golden Mlle) WANTS YOU! We currently have part time positions available as cashiers. bakery, meat. deli. seafood & general mer- chandise clerks. No experience necessary, training is provided. Apply Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Canada Employment Centre 689 Warden Avenue WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to:Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Sales Person Part time salesperson requires to handle telephone advertising sales for community newspapers- Hourly pay plus bonus. 2 or 3 days a week. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 Receptionist 2 or 3 days a week for newspaper publishing company. Work includes typing, phone use, and clerical. For interview call 291-2583 Full Time & Part Time Teller positions available. Must have a mini- mum of 2 years banking experience. Call for interview Monday - Friday between 9 and 5. 491-7230 RETAIL INVESTIGATORS required immediately full and part time. Good com- munication skills, thor- ough, well presented, ex- perience preferred but not essential. Responsibility is detection and apprehen- sion of shoplifters SECURITY GUARDS Full and part time posi- tions. Uniformed, well pre- sented, good communica- tion skills. no experience necessary. Other related security positions avail- able. Interested candidates forward resum6 to: Calais Investigations Inc., 195 West Mall, Suite 302, Toronto, Ontario M9C SKI or call 620.9292 PERMANENT Part time for small office. Phone - payroll - accounts payable - receiv- ables. 293-5112. co-sponsored by the Scar- borough Public Library Board and the Chinese Family Life Services pro- ject on Sat. July 11 at Eglinton Square Branch Library at 2 p.m. The program is directed at Cantonese -speaking adults and features a short talk and a video dramatiza- tion of situations in Canadian - Chinese families. The speaker for the pro - HOOVER CANADA requires a full time central vacuum systems installer and an appliance repair person. East end location. Inquiries 759.7893 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class -A- License. For pre-screening interview and job piacernent iMor- rrialion. contact Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1-800-265-3559 BABYSITTER required. Frenchman's Bay School area. Starting January '88. for two children, seven and nine. After school. Phone Mr. Grant 362.1474 9-5. (n ISD To KNOW SOMETHN ABOUT 0R NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER 9 e f #-10 . Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings. along with helpful cemmurity n'crma!lon. WANTED 100 PEOPLE to try new Herbal Weight Control Program • NO DRUGS • NO EXERCISE 1000/. GUARANTEED Can: 297-7637 P s.: i » P" 901.My lost ser Mrs. Lola Palm and Card Reader Reader and adviser on all IM blems of life love. health and marriage One visit will convince you All readings are prrvate b wrifide^hai 261-2877 Are You Seriously considering loosing weight? We can show you how. Call Janet 267.2595 We really do care FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOU When children have to live away from their family, it helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers 8 sisters. The Cath- olic Children's Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their homes. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional sup- port and financial renumera- tion provided. For more in- formation contact Brenda Grant at 226-1010. Convenors Need A ------- - --- -- ----------- FUN FOR CHILDREN PAINTING & The Scarborough Branch DECORATING of the Canadian Red Cross Animal Collage Society is in urgent need of vices Project. Children six to 12 years J.E. O' H e a rn will be invited to make a colourful animal collage to & Son salute Summer Safari at in the Chinese community Guildwood Branch Library PAINTING 8 DECORATING on Thurs. July 9 at 2 p.m. INTERIOR i3 EXTERIOR The program is limited to 425-5043 the first 25 only. For more information phone 266-4787. ........... .._.:........ LIFEGUARDS Areas: Don Mitis I Sheppard Leslie 1 Warden 1 Kennedy I McCowan Markham along Finch. 624-6361 aaaaa `aaa� SALES HELP SALES HELP required full 6 part time. 2 locations for Living Lighting. Call for ap- pointment 231-7621 - ------------- - PROPERTIES FOR RENT AJAX Three bedrooms. brand new. detached. 4 appliances. gar- age. no pets. Available im- medlate:y.1950.851-6404. Afternoon Crafts Children six years and up will be able to participate in a variety of crafts using many different materials at Albert Campbell District Library on Thurs. July 9 at 2 p.m. This program is limited to the first 20 only. For more information phone 698-1194. Faraway Fridays Children six years and up will make a fun craft, play games and watch a film in a safari program which takes children on an im- aginary trip around the world at Bendale Branch Library on Fri. July 10 at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the first 25 only. For more information phone 431-9141. Summer Rater Safety Summer Water Safety will be the topic for children six years and up at Bridlewood Branch Library on Tues. July 14 at 2 p.m. For more informa- tion phone 499-4282. TETE BOND BETWEEN TWO GENERATIONS A discussion on the rela- tionship between Chinese - Canadian parents and their teenage children will be featured in a presentation The New SUPERCENTRE at Eglinton & Victoria Park (the Golden Mlle) WANTS YOU! We currently have part time positions available as cashiers. bakery, meat. deli. seafood & general mer- chandise clerks. No experience necessary, training is provided. Apply Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Canada Employment Centre 689 Warden Avenue WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to:Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Sales Person Part time salesperson requires to handle telephone advertising sales for community newspapers- Hourly pay plus bonus. 2 or 3 days a week. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 Receptionist 2 or 3 days a week for newspaper publishing company. Work includes typing, phone use, and clerical. For interview call 291-2583 Full Time & Part Time Teller positions available. Must have a mini- mum of 2 years banking experience. Call for interview Monday - Friday between 9 and 5. 491-7230 RETAIL INVESTIGATORS required immediately full and part time. Good com- munication skills, thor- ough, well presented, ex- perience preferred but not essential. Responsibility is detection and apprehen- sion of shoplifters SECURITY GUARDS Full and part time posi- tions. Uniformed, well pre- sented, good communica- tion skills. no experience necessary. Other related security positions avail- able. Interested candidates forward resum6 to: Calais Investigations Inc., 195 West Mall, Suite 302, Toronto, Ontario M9C SKI or call 620.9292 PERMANENT Part time for small office. Phone - payroll - accounts payable - receiv- ables. 293-5112. co-sponsored by the Scar- borough Public Library Board and the Chinese Family Life Services pro- ject on Sat. July 11 at Eglinton Square Branch Library at 2 p.m. The program is directed at Cantonese -speaking adults and features a short talk and a video dramatiza- tion of situations in Canadian - Chinese families. The speaker for the pro - HOOVER CANADA requires a full time central vacuum systems installer and an appliance repair person. East end location. Inquiries 759.7893 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class -A- License. For pre-screening interview and job piacernent iMor- rrialion. contact Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1-800-265-3559 BABYSITTER required. Frenchman's Bay School area. Starting January '88. for two children, seven and nine. After school. Phone Mr. Grant 362.1474 9-5. (n ISD To KNOW SOMETHN ABOUT 0R NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER 9 e f #-10 . Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings. along with helpful cemmurity n'crma!lon. WANTED 100 PEOPLE to try new Herbal Weight Control Program • NO DRUGS • NO EXERCISE 1000/. GUARANTEED Can: 297-7637 P s.: i » P" 901.My lost ser Mrs. Lola Palm and Card Reader Reader and adviser on all IM blems of life love. health and marriage One visit will convince you All readings are prrvate b wrifide^hai 261-2877 Are You Seriously considering loosing weight? We can show you how. Call Janet 267.2595 We really do care FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOU When children have to live away from their family, it helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers 8 sisters. The Cath- olic Children's Aid Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their homes. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional sup- port and financial renumera- tion provided. For more in- formation contact Brenda Grant at 226-1010. Convenors Need A ------- - --- -- ----------- e gram, Lorine Lam, is a The Scarborough Branch social worker for the of the Canadian Red Cross Chinese Family Life Ser- Society is in urgent need of vices Project. ten volunteer convenors, The program is being with organizational skills, presented to fulfill a need for their blood donor in the Chinese community clinics. Job related train - to talk about the problems ing is provided. Lnd possible solutions in Anyone interested should families with their teenage call the Scarborough children. For further infor- Volunteer Centre at oration phone 755-3986. 264-2308 for more details. New Horizon Grant Willow Seniors, Bayview tivities including socials, Ave., $2,402, to establish social and recreational ac- card playing and teas. Salmon Savoury Pie Makes This summer, more Canadian weddings will be the old-fashioned kind, with veils, long white gowns and all the trimmings. Says Joan Stewart, associate publisher of Wedding Bells magazine, "All the tradi- tional romantic trimmings certainly are back in style." A hallmark of pre -nuptial festivities is the bridal shower, and right now, friends and relatives are searching for something really wonderful to serve on such a special occasion. Pacific salmon is ready to fill that bill of fare in SALMON SAVOURY PIE - Golden brown on the out- side, petty pink, white and green inside, this sensation is sinfully rich and delicious all over. As befits a puce de r4sistance, creating this stimner takes some time and care. Happily, "do - ahead" options mean Salmon Savoury Pie can be completely ready to serve, along with an accompany- ing Yogurt Dill Sauce, hours, even days, before the bride -W -be and guests arrive. That Waves plenty of time to fuss with hearts and flowers. ribbons and bows to adorn a truly splendid bridal shower buffet. SALMON SAVOURY PIE with Yogurt Dill Sauce serves 12-14 Pastry: 1 cup butter, softened 1 pkg. ( 250 g) cream Splash At snowers cheese, softened Combine half the sauce 2-1/2 cups flour with the mashed salmon, 114 tsp. salt mixing well. Set aside Thoroughly cream salmon/sauce and unused together butter and cream sauce. cheese. Blend in flour and Cook broccoli until salt. Knead to form a tender-crips. Drain and smooth pastry. Flatten 2/3 refresh under cold water. of the pastry and the re- Drain well again and maining 1/3 into separate squeeze out all remaining discs. Wrap each in plastic water. Chop fine and com- refrigerator wrap. bine with green onion, Refrigerate at least one Buying The Perfect hour or up to 2 days. Filling: Diamond: The Four 3 cans (7-112 oz. ea.) "C's" Pacific Salmon $rr Success 2 tbsp. lemon juice The diamond engage - 4 tbsp. butter ment ring has been a sym- 4 tbsp. flour bol of love and romance 14/2 cups milk since 1477 when Archduke 3 dashes Tabasco Maximillian of Austria I tsp. Dijon mustard gave Mary of Burgundy a 1/4 tsp. salt gold ring set with a dia- 4 cups broccoli florets std as a token of his love. 3 green onions, chopped This was the birth of a 1/4 cup chopped parsley Continued on Paye 10 I cup sour cream I tsp. creamy horseradish�t 1/2 tsp. basil Salt and pepper 8 oz. Swiss cheese, grated 4 hard -cooked eggs, sliced Erg wash Drain salmon, res rving ;X�V.- juices, and place in Dissolve breakfast medium bowl. lash flavour crystals in may- Sprinkle X10° cranberry juice cocktail in juice over. Set aside. In a large plastic or glass con - large saucepan over low tamer or thermos. Add beat. melt butter. Add flour ginger ale and ice cubes. and cook, stirring constant- Garnish with mint leaves, ly. for 2-3 min. Add reserv- if desired. Makes about 5 ed salmon juices, milk, 1 i 2 cups or 6 to 10 servings. Tabasco, mustard and salt. Note: Recipe may be Turn heat to medium and doubled. cook. Stirring, until thick QUENCH TART OR and bubbling. Simmer 3 ORANGE COOLER min. Remove from beat. 4 scoops QUENCH Lemonade Flavour WA=1'111;i1L! 71 Crystals Food and 1 container (295) frozen orange juice, diluted 3 cups (750 mL) cold water Combine lemonade flava �� Fashionorange ]lace and water III large plastic or glass container and stir. Serve over ice Summer Parties cquarts (2Ma or b about i each Party -giving should be fun. friendly. and enliven- ing - a good idea - not only for the guests but the hostess. To achieve this 'perfect party state' takes prethinking, preplanning and admittedly some work, but the rewards can be marvellous. Be sure to remember the secret to successful enter- taining - 'not worrying'. Here are some helpful tips to keep in mind the next time you give a party! 1. Plan ahead - decide on the occasion, the guest list (a key decision for party success) and the menu. 2. Be organized - give yourself plenty of time to carry out the details re- quired for the party to avoid 'last minute mania'. 3. Be yourself - successful hostesses have learned to avoid extravagant com- plicated menus, and an ex- cessive number of guests. Assess your capabilities, time allowed, size of home or apartment and entertain within these guidelines so that you can relax and not worry. The Home Economists from General Foods Kit- chens have put together 4 delicious beverage ideas for you to serve your guests at your next summer par- ty. SOFT DRINK SLUSH 1 envelope KOOL-AID Ins- tant Drink Mix, Your 40avourite flavour 1 cup (250 mL) sugar 1-112 qt. (/.5 mL) cold water 3/4 cup (175 mL) pineapple juice 2 teaspoons (10 mL) lemon juice Combine all ingredients, stirring until soft drink mix and sugar are dissolved. Pour into a shallow plastic or glass container. Freeze 3 to 4 hours, stirring several times, until slushy. Gar- nish with mint leaves, if desired. Makes 3 quarts (3L) or 12 servings, 1 cup each. PINEAPPLE DRINK 1 envelope KOOL-AID Sugar Free Tropical Punch Instant Drink Mix 2 cups (500 mL) pineapple juice 1/4 cup (50 mL) lemon juice 1 qt. (1 L) water Combine all ingredients in large plastic or glass container. Stir until instant drink mix is dissolved. Garnish with skewered strawberries and pineapple chunks, if desired. Makes about 2 1,12 quarts (2.5 L) or 10 servings, 1 cup each. SUNSET SPRITZER 2 pouches TANG Orange Flavour Breakfast Crystals* 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) cranberry juice cocktail' 1 bottle (750 mL) ginger ale or club soda, chilled Ice cubes or cracked ice 'Or use Apple TANG with cranberry juice. Or use Orange TANG with pineapple juice. LIGHT GR -►PE SP.\RhLlt 1 envelope CRYSTAL LIGHT Grape Low Calorie Drink Mix I envelope CRYSTAL LIGHT Lemonade Low Calorie Drink Mix 6 cups (1500 mL) water 2 can (280 mL, each) soda water, chilled Crushed ice Empty contents of both low calorie drink mixes in- to a 2 qt. (2 L) beverage container. Add water; stir well. Chill. Just before ser- ving, add soda water. Pour beverage over crushed ice. Makes 8 one cup (250 mL) servings. HOT ARTICHOKE DIP 1 can (14 oz.) (398 mL) ar- tichoke hearts, drained and finely chopped 1 cup (250 mL) mayonnaise "1/2 cup (125 m L) Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup (125 mL) sour cream 1/2 glove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons (25 mL) lemon juice 1/8 teaspoon (I mL) white pepper Paprika HOSTESS Potato Chips Prepared fresh vegetables - broccoli, flowerets, carrot sticks, mushrooms, green and red pepper strips, cucumber slices Blend artichokes, mayonnaise, cheese, sour cream, garlic, lemon juice and pepper; mix well. Spoon into casserole dish. Bake at 350° (180°C) for 20 to 30 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley, sour cream, horseradish and basil. Test for seasonings. Add salt and pepper if desired. Assembly: Remove larger pastry disc from refrigerator, un- wrap, and placC on lightly - floured surface. Roll into a 16" circle. Fit pastry into an ungreased 10" spr- ingform pan, pressing into sides and allowing to overhand edge of pan. Sprinkle 1/4 of the Swiss cheese over pastry in the bottom of the pan. Spread salmon/sauce mixture evenly over cheese. Sprinkle over another 114 of the cheese. Top with broccoli mixture and then another 114 of the cheese. Arrange egg slices over cheese; drizzle remaining sauce over egg; top with the remaining cheese. . , . Wed. July 8, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Remove smaller pastry disc from refrigerator, un- wrap, and place on a lightly -floured surface. Roll into a 12" circle. Place over filling. Pinch top and bottom crusts together; trim excess pastry away along edge of pan. Fold two pastry edges together and press down into pan about 1/2". With tines of fork, gently but firmly press pastry edge against inside of pan. Whisk together I egg and 1 tsp. water. Brush egg wash over top of crust. Cut 5 or 6 steam vents in Pastry - At this point, pie may be covered and refrigerated up to 8 hours. Bring to room temperature before bak- ing Baking: Place pie on ungreased baking sheet. Bake at Every diamond is unique - like snowflakes, no two in the world are ever the same. The value of a diamond depends on the 4C's, these being clarity, colour. cut and carat weight. When buying your Diamond Engagement Ring, talk the matter over with a reputable I *01ST jeweller and do not be afraid to ask questions. Below, the bride is wearing a quality Diamond �Q"'E� a PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Engagement Ring and matching wedding band METRO-MOE DELIVERY from Marquis Jewellers. PLANT AccE SF e- Wedding gown by :Kane Jean-Pierre. 400°F for 60-70 min. Reduce heat to 325°F and continue baking for 25 to 30 min. Remove from oven to a rack to cool. Allow pie to rest for at least 3 hours before removing spr- ingform. Cool another 1-2 hours before serving at room temperature. Cut into wedges and accompany with Yogurt Dill Sauce (reciple follows). Savoury pie may be prepared, baked and refrigerated up to one day in advance. Allow to come to room temperature before serving. Yogurt Dill Sauce: Whisk together 1-1/2 cups plain yogurt, 1/ 2 cup finely chop- ped dill pickle, l tbsp. white vinegar, 2 tsp. brown sugar, 1 tsp. Dijon mustard, 1 tsp. dill weed, and 2 drops Tabasco. Cover and chill. May be refrigerated for up to two days before serving. A { paprika. Serve hot with Potato chips and vegetables for dipping. Yield 2 3 4 cups ( 700 mL) . Microwave directions: Spoon into non-metal casserole dish. Sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on MEDIUM power for 7 minutes or until heated through. If desired, place 6 -inches (15 cm) from preheated broiler and broil to brown surface slightly. 296-1010 SAKOS Photography e Weddings • Parties • Special ErMts 759-8230 THE GALLERY BRIDAL REGISTRY The pertect way to dow ate your new home to your tastes The pe 1w 0* The ut!lf"a _ ." Commerce INFINITELY �erW ntxt 300 saws Oow/s FCA INFORMATION CALL 28& luu 4286 Kingston Rd. No. 283 j I AM Wrim OF l.AYMNU of g 19 Ljdxe< : uhf , Hair & Skm Carr 23 Sonis Ave. Agincourt 293 -SSW 1 Masseyfield Gate Markham 4755554 7347 Yong* St. Thornhill Oa& 1555 1 Ston Mason Dr. Markham 471-4545 PICK YOUR OWN ASPBERRIES 1//� �.II1�rfe� Ii FA 9M Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8 Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 2.00 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue, 4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information Black Currants available on Sat. July lith ...__ _� workmanshipM Delays CAWN*WCal AITHIN 224 HOURS 3495 ON for ONLY o for 21 Point Tune -Up plus parts (H required) We Do Nene servNee CaNs. E:Ierrded warrantless 1, 2 or 3 10% DlscowN WALL Semens. Serrtoe the ONd FasMoned dray — Done M the 1 st Tkne V James Russell r:kn• o Woburn Collegiate. 4-ai-N)roaL:1. - tial Champion of the +'- Mathematics Contest and winne- V'..:'.:., :... Canada Award ,-la, presented by Bob Howard. Actuar% Indr�i,:u,i, lnsurnce and Annuities . Mutual Life of Canada, at a banquet held June 18 at the l"mversit� of Waterloo in Waterloo. Ontario. The Fermat Math Contest is part of the Canadian Mathematics Competition which is conducted by the University of Waterloo. involving more than 110.(W stude^-s ,truss Canada CURB SERVICE! The SNAPPER Pac-N-Sac attaches to our 21" Hi -Vac' walk mowers and delvers grass clippings to your curb- side. For a lawn machine that's in a class by itself see your SNAPPER dealer today FEATURES • Holds 30 gallon trash bag • Solid polyethylene construction • E-npty/Full signal device ft's a snap with NAPPER A d vision of F ,qua )nc_str:es Agincourt Auto Electric & Marine Ltd. 1516 Markham Road Scarborough 293.6969 Dear John: John IX -ere Answer% Your Ward Off Weed Invasion Dear John: If my home is m% castle, then my lawn should be part of the kingdom. How can f keep bar- barian weeds from conquering my peaceful lawn' Dear Enlightened Ruler: Take a hard line against those unwelcome invaders. Once broadleaf weeds at- tack your realm, they are difficult to bartsh because of their extensive root system. Proper lawn care — mowing at the proper height for your grass type, watering deeply but infrequently, and fertilizing on schedule — will go a long way toward keeping upstart weeds from overthrowing your rule and taking over your lawn. Broadleaf weeds grow most actively when temperatures are mild, so if you must resort to force, used a broadleaf herbicide in the spring or fall. Dear John: My newly sodded lawn is beginning to brown around the edges and I'm beginning to panic. What has happened and what should 1 do' Dear Brown Study: Don't panic, your investment probably isn't in danger yet. In fact, your problem is common, and more importantly. correctable. If the edges of sod and pieces along sidewalks and driveways look brown, they're probably just dry. A newly sodded lawn needs a lot of water and those spots may not be getting enough. You may find that you will have to water these areas more than once a dav, especially during hot weather• to make sure the sod knits with the soil. The damage also could be cared by people walking on the new sod. If you think this is the problem• place a big sign nearby that says: -Keep off, investment at stake." Dear John: There's nothing like a little exercise to keep the blood flowing, but I think my lawn is too big to use a walk -behind mower. Should I buy a riding mower' Dear Walk-A-Thon: Some lawn care specialists recommend a riding mower for anyone who has to mow more than a half acre of lawn. But it really depends on how much time you want to spend mow- ing. For instance, if your lawn measures about an acre, you could walk up to six miles mowing it with a 21 -inch push mower. That could take up to 3-1 2 hours if you walk slowly Now. six miles and 3-1 2 hours may seem like just another jog around the block to some, but to the armchair athletes in the group, it would mean a real workout. Don't Drink & Drive Scarborough United In Robbie Finals by Ken Lehan-Port Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club plac- ed four teams in the six girls' finals of the Robbie International Soccer Tour- nament played last week in Scarborough and the sur- rounding municipalities. In each of their finals United faced American op- position, and only the under -18 Dynamos laid hands on the winners trophy. However, the club's other three finalists gave their opponents no rest, and the teams from the U.S. had to play at the top of their game. In their final the under -12 Scorpions, sponsored by Scarborough Toyota, took an early lead on a goal by .Jackie Ley. However, with less than three minutes left m regulation time Brad- dock Road (Virginia) tied ,he score. overtime failed to break the deadlock and penalty kicks decided the issue. Jackie Ley was on target again as she scored on the first of five kicks. Unfor- tunately, accuracy deserted the next four shooters and Braddock Road carne back to score twice to claim the title. Both under -14 teams from Scarborough United won through to the quarter- finals, but the t minor ) Stingers went down 1-0. On the other hand. the ( major) Blazers fought their way to the final by w•av of a 2-1 penalty shoot-out quarter final and 1-0 semi-final win. Plano Spirit from Texas provided the opposition in the final and ran out as 3-0 victors, but the Blazers proved tough opponents with goalkeeper Andrea Constand and midfielder Amanda Mendonca giving all-out performances. The under -16 Buc- caneers, sponsored by Bick's Pickles, socred 20 goals before an opposing team put the ball into keeper Sue-Moy Chin's net_ That was in the semi -foal against West Side i Cincin- nati + which the'Buces' won Kids Fun At Libraries CRAFTS Children six years and up are invited to participate in a variety of crafts using many different materials at Albert Campbell District Library on Thurs. July 16 at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the first 20 only (696-1194). LET'S GO CAMPING Children three to seven years who are "stuck" in the city on a summer weekend can let their im- aginations take them on a camping trip complete with camp fire and tents at Albert Campbell District Library on Sat. July 18 at 10:30 a.m. Capacity is limited to 25 would-be campers (698-1194). PLANT A GARDEN Children five years and up will learn about flowers and vegetables by planting and caring for a small garden at Bendale Branch Library on Tues. July 21 at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the first 20 only (431-9141). ZOO ANIMAL FAMILIES Children six years and up will be shown an infor- mative slide presentation of zoo animal families at Bridlewood Branch Library on Tues. July 21 at 2 p.m. A hands on display will also be available (499-4284). in overtime on a goal from Mary Pipalus, Plano, Texas was again the op- position in the final, and two goals in each half gave them the 1987 Robbie title. Plano runs its teams on what could easily be term- ed semi-professional lines with individual player fees in the thousands of dollars, year-long committment by players and parents, high- pressure tournaments throughout the year and an elaborate travel schedule. Canadian girls - in their on way - are no less dedicated, however, a necessary regard for home life precludes our players, parents and coaches from giving the amount of time such as clubs like Plano. Coach Alan Southard has a history of success in the Robbie stretching back into the '7&s, but after losing in last vear's final his teamhad a real incentive to take the title in 1987. Mat- ters gtot off on the right jfoot in their jfinal against the girls fropm Springfield. Virginia when forward karen Nystrom put the Dvmmos ahead after only four minutes. However, the team from the U.S. levelled the game 20 minutes later as the play evened out between the two teams. there were several near misses at both ends of the field and overtime seemed to be on the cards. But with only five minutes remaining Fionna Langton was hauled down in the penatly area and An- nette Sheils converted the spot kick. that goal proved to be thw, inner iwth the Scarborough girls contein- ing the Springield team through the last few minutes. Placing four teams in the fins, Scarborough united w•omnP s Soccer clu has again proven itself a force to be reckoned with in the Ontario youth soccer scene. in the near future all teams will be taking part in the Ontario Cup where, in 1986, it took three of five titles available. Plano runs its teams on what could easily be term- ed semi-professional lines with individual player fees in the thousands of dollars, year-long committment by players and parents. high- pressure tournaments throughout the year and an elaborate travel schedule. Canadian girls - in their on way - are no less dedicated, however, a necessary regard for home life precludes our players, parents and coaches from giving the amount of time such as clubs like Plano. Coach Alan Southard has a history of success in the Robbie stretching back into the '70s, but after losing in last year's final his team had a real incentive to take the title in 1987. Matters got off on the right foot in their final against the girls fropm Springfield, Virginia when forward Karen Nystrom put the Dynamos ahead after only four minutes. However, the team from the U.S. levelled the game 20 minutes later as the play evened out between the two teams. There were several near misses at both ends of the field and overtime seemed to be on the cards. But with only five minutes remaining Fionna Langton was hauled down in the penalty area and An- nette Shiels converted the spot kick. That goal proved to be the winner with the Scarborough girls contain- ing the Springield team through the last few minutes. Placing four teams in the finals, Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club has again proven itself a force to be reckoned with in the Ontario youth soccer scene. In the near future all teams will be taking part in the Ontario Cup where, in 1986. it took three of five titles available. Buying The Perfect Diamond Continued from Page 9 tradition which lives on over the centuries. Today, 70 percent of engaged couples continue the tradition as the ultimate symbol of their commitment. Buying an engagement ring is an emotional investment, as well as a financial one. and it takes some education to find the most quality for the money. Deciding how much to spend on a diamond engagement ring need not be difficult. The Diamond Information Centre recom- mends that prospective purchasers use two months salary as a spending guideline and choose the finest quality diamond in that bracket. Selecting a reputable jeweller is very important. He or she will explain the 4C's thoroughly as you compare a variety of stones. The 4C s are the characteristics that separate a quality diamond from the others. They are: 1. Cut - This is perhaps the most important of the 4C's because a quality cut is what gives a diamond its brilliant sparkle. Dight is reflected best through a well -cut stone and the ar- rangement of its 58 facets - the tiny planes that give a diamond its "fire". It is im- portant to distinguish bet- ween the cut (a technical matter) and shape to mat- ter of personal taste) . The most popular stapes of diamonds are round ( brilliant ), marquise. pear. heart and emerald. 2. Clarity - A diamond's clarity is determined by the degree to which it is free from interior or ex- terior inclusions - natural imperfections such as spots. bubbles. or lines. Most diamonds contain some inclusions - in fact, a ..flawless" diamond is ex- tremely rare. The size and position of the inclusions, which were formed millions of years ago, af- fect the value and cost of the diamond. 3. Colour - Most diamonds are "white" with a tinge of colour. Clear icy -white diamonds are very rare and, therefore, very valuable. Diamonds, like a prism, break light into a spectrum of colours. The best way to see the true col- our of a diamond is to look at the stone through its side against a white background. 4. Carat - Carat refers to the weight of the diamond, not its size. There are 100 points in a carat, so a dia- mond of 50 points weighs 1,12 of a carat. Large diamonds - one carat or more are rare and are, therefore, of greater value per carat. Understanding what makes one diamond more valuable than the next in- sures that whatever setting and style you choose, your diamond engagement ring will be a symbol of endur- ing quality. and one of en- during love. 1' - Race Cars Debut At Shannonville The Grand Prix of On- tario in conjunction with the Willy Cleland :Memorial Trophy Races was staged at Shannonville by the British Automobile Racing Club on the weekend of June 27 28. Leaders of the Hon- da Michelin Series. Toron- to's Terry DiFrancesco and Geoff Chandler of Woodbridge, had to settle for 2nd and 3rd places respectively as Quebec's Normand Boyer held on to take the win in the 16 -lap contest. The best time for the For- mula 4 Formula 1200 cars proved to be 1: 56.526 set by Bob Long of London, Ont. who won that race. Toron- to's Trevor Elliott followed Long to a 3rd place finish on the 2.5 mile ( 4.03 km) track in his F4. Willowdale's Craig Prid- dle, a SupeKart driver last year and this year driving a Van Dieman Formula 2000 machine for Foster Priddle Racing. won his frist race in the Formula Libre division. Priddle bested Toronto's Len Campbell in the 10 -tap event, Campbell having to settle for a 2nd place finish. The other WdloAdale driver to take a win was Robin Buck in the Players Challenge Invitational for GM cars. Buck took his Pontiac Firebird to a convincing 1st -place finish over Jock Addison of King City who came in 2nd, and Scar- borough's Rolf Von Englebrechten who finish- ed 3rd in the $15,000 non - points race. Hockey Players Needed The manager of Team Western, an adult hockey team based in Winnipeg, is looking for players to par- ticipate in a recreational tour of Europe this season. Dave Springett organizes tours for players, regardless of ability, each year and hopes to "find some interested area players to sign up for this year's journey." Springett adds, "all the players have a lot of fun and get to visit different travel Bahamas Festival Days Well it's that time of year again. Time to gather up the kids, gas up the car and drive to the Bahamas' Sounds impossible? Not if you come to Port Perry during Bahamas Festival Days sponsored by the Seugog Chamber of Com- merce. July 9, 10 and 11. You may recall that last year the theme was Carib- bean, and it was a great success, as a matter of fact This advertising space costs $24. per week For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 930a.m. 830p.m.Mon Fri 10 a m 5 p m Saturdays over 5,000 people were entertained and enough money was raised to buy Victorian street lighting and benches for the main street. It was great in the Caribbean but this vear it will be "Better in the Bahamas". There is an incredible lineup of events for young and old. Miss Canada and Miss Bahamas will be on hand to officially open the weekend on Thursday evening and there will be free hot dogs and cokes for the first 500 spectators. There have already been 3,100 tickets sold to the Golden Griddle Pancake House breakfast on Satur- day morning at the lakefront. During the day on Friday and Saturday a steel drum band will play island music while wander- ing up and down the Queen St. Bahamian Market. Throughout both days there will be helicopter rides, a midway, a craft market by the lake, clowns for the kids and lots of real Bahamian food prepared by the Bahamian Tourist Office and the Association of Bahamians in Canada. Each night as the sun sets the festival tent will come alive. Thursday evening visit a nostalgia dance at The Paradise Island Casino where you Wed. July 6, 1967 711E NEWS, POST Page 11 Dominates In Regional Chess Tourney The 1986-87 chess season of the regional Agincourt - West Hill-Pickering-Ajax- Whitby- Oshawa (A.W.H.P.A.W.O.) Chess Association, and its af- filiate the West Hill Chess Club, came to a spec- tacular close with the easy victory of National Can- didate Master Ermannon "Big Ernie" Mucignat, in a knock -out consolation chess championship, the first ever held by the Association. Mucignat (West Hill), a 42 -year old Inspector with the City of Scarborough's Works Department, breez- ed through the quarter- finals with an expected 2-0 victory over Scarborough's Garey D. Armstrong (Class C I . The semi-finals saw Mucignat paired with Class B Player Maurice S. Smith (Scarborough). The first game was unexpectedly tied but Mucignat persevered in game two for a one and one half to one half victory ...................... countries and compete against Europeans. which very few players get the chance to do." Players are responsible for their own travel ex- penses while the club pro- vides uniforms, jackets, duffle bags and makes all the arrangements. Players from B.C.. Alberta, Saskat- chewan. Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec have par- ticipated in the past. The entire team is filled on a first come first serve basis and will play five no - contact exhibition games during the 11 day trip. All area players are welcome and can get more informa- tion on registration by call- ing Dave Springett at , 204, 632-1521. can gamble with funny money and dance 'til the wee hours. On Friday and Saturday nights the Festival Tent wW be transformed into the Sultans' Tent night club and Ail] feature "Boss and the Conch Shells" live and direct from the Princess Hotel in Freeport, Grand Bahama. Come sample a Goombay Smash or Bahama Mama. Nibble on conch fritters and fried fish. Sit back and relax. Have a great time. After all ... that's what hap- pens in The Bahamas' For more information call 965-7306. Cancun - A Beautiful Club Med Mayan kings called it the "City of the Sun" and vaca- tioners call it the quintessential Caribbean retreat. That is how they describe Cancun in Mexico and Club Med has a beautiful village in this north east corner of the Yucatan Peninsula on Mex- ico's eastern coast. The main building of the village is built around a huge atrium, enclosing the bar, theatre and Mucignat's main rival in this tournament was An- thony "Tony the Tiger" Cheron (Ajaxl, a Class A player with whom Mucignat had never played previously in slow tourna- ment competition. Mr. Cheron, the 1966-87 A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Open Chess Champion and runner-up in the Invita- tional Chess Champion- ship, returned to active tournament competition after a three year absence. Cheron turned in respec- table performances in two recent weekend tourneys, the Toronto Open and the Ontario Open. Playing in their respective in- termediate sections. Cheron held his own in the former and placed high in the latter. Thus, he was ex- pected to be in top form for an anticipated 'run-in' with Mucignat. Cheron scored 2-0 in both his quarter final and half final encounters with Scarborough United Women Soccer Week of June 29. 1f�' 1 2 3 5 MITES tW L T P Petro Canada S 0 0 10 MonarchConstS 1 0 10 Lebovic 2 1 0 4 Scaib U.Z 1 S 0 2 Canadsan Tire 1 5 0 2 MINORSQCIRT Scarb Umar 7 : K Toronto's Julio C. Araoz (Class DI and Agincourt's Garnet Bugg (Class C), thereby paving the way for a crack at the title against the number one seed Mucignat in the champion- ship final match. Here Cheron failed miserably. losing 0-2 to Mucignat. Both are considered to be more positional rather than tactical in their style of play, however, differences ••Shoppers Drug•: • �. • : 9 Y 1.7 •.... . R. Ile 1 1 3 S Brimell Toyota 1 2 3 5 Heron Homes 1 3 1 3 MAJORSQUIRT Macs ltdk 3 0 0 6 Lebovic 2 1 0 4 Central Agin Assoc 1 2 0 2 Crilikon 0 3 0 0 ATOM Custom Logo S 1 1 11 J.M.T Sports 5 2 0 10 Euro Wood Design 4 2 1 9 Highland Tr hies scarh United 3 4 a 6 0 4 3 1 Aid Scott Cavalier 0 4 3 3 MOSQUITO) Comp`.;iiiSk�slls� 3 0 1 7 Petro(`anada 1 1 1 3 Purrs 0 1 2 2 ParagRon 02 1 1 PEATE city 2004 szza Hut 1 1 0 2 Scarb United 1 1 0 2 Bndlewood Assoc 6 2 0 0 BANTAM William Bras Carp 4 0 0 0 Bntican Bus Inter 3 2 0 6 Maxwells !Hens shop 1 2 0 2 Scarb CI 0 3 0 0 YOUNG OMEN Dave Milne 52 0 10 Willi's Auto S 2 0 10 sugwr cuts 4 2 0 • John Boddy Homes 4 3 0 Den Valley Toyota 3 4 0 6 Scarp United 1 5 0 2 WOMEN OYER 31) Taya s Restaurant 3 0 1 7 SntR H aft 1 1 2 4 WsIL's Eley 12 13 Jahn Bodily 14anues 0 1 3 3 iia s Rya were also apparent, name- ly Mucignat's more varied opening repertoire in con- trast to Cheron's seemingly fanatical devotion to a single system which he uses when playing White and Black. Needless to say Cheron used this system of White and Black versus Mucignat and lost. Mucignat admit- ted that he had prepared for Cheron's opening prior to the match. F,.�w RIDING CENTRE SIAMV S DAY CAMP Our carefully planned pro- gram for children 9-15 years of age is supervised oy a staff experienced in riding Instruction and daycare services. Learning and having fun go hand in hand. as activities include riding lessons, trail rides, canoeing. orienteering. sports and games Our con- venient location 1s accessi- ble by car. and limited transportation is available HM NWAIf3AfUTM 00 MUKXM CALL 284-6176 286-2564 Us at our New In -door - _ — Showroom RFIELD CORVETTE LTD 7 . � ,W Highest QuoBty �'iv► I:uRV Reconclitionea Corvettes 1386 KINGSTON RD. BLOCK :.'EY :1ARDEN) 698-6100 restaurant. in front is a spacious pool and a poolside bar and lounge. A thatched restaurant built over the water becomes a disco by night. Accommodations are air conditioned in double oc- cupancy rooms in comfor- table beach lodging with many terraces facing either the lagoon or sea. Each room has twin beds, bathroom and shower. Children from age 6 are welcome at this village. Cancun has excellent water conditions for water sports featuring scuba fin- ing. water-skiing. windsur- fing, sailing and snorkell- ing. There is sAimmmg, eight tennis courts, exer- cise equipment, deep sea fishing, water exercises. aerobics, calisthenics, volleyball, basketball. bocce ball and ping pong. Arts and crafts are available at the village as n well as picnics, boat rides, nightly entertainment and dancing. Club Med should meet the demands of most Cana- dians looking for fun, sun and relaxation. Try it' Cancun - A Paradise On The Yucatan Peninsula Mexico Canadianism Is The Best "Ism" Page 12 THE POST N'ed. Jule A. 1987 Here & There In j 0- %1ft. Pickering t by Diane Matheson 1 GIANT PARD SALE: The O'Brien Dancers will be holding a giant yard sale and bake sale on Sat. July 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 101 Finch Ave., west of Altona Rd., Pickering. The money raised will go towards sending dancers to a convention and competi- tion in New York this summer. Come out and find some bargains' CYSTIC FIBROSIS The Durham Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will hold its monthly meeting on Mon. July 20 at id p.m. at the Whitby Public Library, Program Room, 405 Dundas St. W. For information call 668-1469. COUNTY JAMBOREE A whole day of fun and entertainment, and the proceeds go towards local sports groups. The 11th Annual County Jamboree and Mixed Charity Slow- Pitch Tournament will be held on Sat. July 25th in Brougham. The day's activities start with the Slow Pitch Tournament at 9 a.m., and the entertainment begins at 12 noon with country, blue grass, country rock and music from the 50's and 60's. At 6 p.m. there will be a bikini contest and a corn roast at 9 p.m. En- trance is by donation - minimum $10. For more information call 649-22' 5 or 2934179 COUNSELLOR IN TRAINING The Durham Region YMCA is offering a Counsellor In Training program this summer for teens 15 and 16 years of age. Participants will learn leadership and cooperation as well as gain experience in dealing with children. The pro- gram, held at Heberdown Conservation area. combines theoretical and practical activities, to [Hake for a well balanced leadership experience. For more information or to register call the Durham Region YNICA at 668-6868. YMCA WONDFRC:AMP Are you between the ages of to and 14 yearsq Come and experience a unique adventure. YMCA Wondercamp 1987. In cooperation with the North York and Scarborough YM- CA's. the Durham Region seniors will meet a new challenge when they participate in an extensive 3-dav camping pro- gram. during the second ween of each session. Each of the regions will take turns hosting the campers throughout the summer. e'w'e think that this adventure will prove to be exciting for our older and more experienced campers." says !Michelle Lake. a camp director in Durham Region Some of the activities will include hiking, outdoor sur- vival techniques, outdoor cooking. tent pitching and other camp skills. Transportation and foot: for those 3 days wall be provided by the YMCA. For more information or to register for your child's best summer ever. call the Durham Region YMCA at 668-6868. SL NIMER TL TORING The Durham Region Y is offering summer tutoring in small groups for Grades 1-8 in reading. French and math. Locations are Pickering. Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Port Perry and Uxbridge. For more information or to register call 668-6868. 1' DAY l AMPS The brochure describing the day camps offered by the l' is available at the Y office in Pickering. I -W Ba%Iv St Unit 15A. Pickering Children can choose from Day Camps to he held at GreenAood Consiervation .area. sports Camp with an Aquatics option. Creatne arts with a Computer [option. Riding Camp. Kinder Camp and Gymnastics Camp For more infoomation pick up a brochure or call the Ajax Pickering Y. t8o11 HOUSE: l :AI -1 ti The Pickering Public Libran has a special service for the housebound. The folks at the library will bring books, paperbacks and magazine, to those who cannot visit the public library personally. Books and magazines on cassette tapes are available on your doctors recommendation. For 11@00wl� FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilts just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides 1e $1.99 Hinds le.$2.69 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge more information call 839-3103 or 284-0623. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Lend a helping hand. Ballycliffe Nursing Home needs volunteers. Call Terre at 683-7321 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. UMPiRES NEEDED The Glengrove Softball Association needs umpires. No experience is necessary, training is available. If you are at least 17 years of age and are interested in being an umpire call Phyllis at 831-5353. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS This group meets every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at St. Martin's Anglican Church in Bay Ridges. For more information call Brian at 839.4014. DAY CARE Home Day Care is needed for under twos and school aged children. If you are interested in caring for children in your home, call 579-0622. TAX ASSISTANCE Free Tax Assistance is available to elderly, handicapped or low income individuals. having trouble with their tax returns. Call 97.1-4163 for information. The News ... Fat's Out but Calcium is In ,y Reacting to government rc- ptxts that urge Canadiani, to cut back on fat. mart% of us have reduced our milk. chcc%c and hurter intake. This sound. cortimcntlable. but these foods. with the c%ccptitm of butter. are major sources of the %ital mineral. calcium. Sudden)%. concern about calcium is reshaping the [fail% diets of millions of Z'anadian. .fill] lot g.x tl t.ausc .-a \,) tional Institute o►Health 14X4 con%cn%us conference in the I mled States declared osteo) porom% a disease - causing loss of hone mass and e mayor public health problem that ma% he curtailed M in- creascd :jlcium intake in early lite DeNtsite some con trt %ers%. the hulk of the scien tits, c%idence indicates that mom nicn and %.omen need marc calcium aside frons heipin_• to prc%cnt .)stroporo ,is. research has wggested that calcium n)a% aid in protectin_ sonle people from colon cancer and help lower high hl,xdt pressure Si) now there are more reasons than e%er to add calcium it) %our dirt til hilc %ou cannot undo %cars of calcium neglect, it is BRE:AKE AST F NE:RGI DRINK 125 ml 1 2 cup PON,I Brad Flakes 2511 ml 1 cup sliced .tra..- herrw%. 1 1 ci atatwer 1 175 R i .axilla .uRurt 125 ml. 1 2 cup skim milk IS mi I tabir%puim Mme. optiimali *Or use I medium banana. preW and sliced. never tow ears. of ttx) late, to hax)%t calcium intake and im- prove hit-inc health. According w c,,rrt%. our homes arc con- tinually being re-foi mcd. with 20 per cent of our %kelett)n hcme -'rchuilt" each %t !r Al- though the official Recom- mended Nutrient intake stands at XW milligrams calcium ffix adult%. man health experts now recommend 1.000 milli- -rim, -,s a luorc appropriate daik intakes 1.500 milligrams for pest -menopausal women not rccci%mg estrogen) Gi%ing bines a boost is cast' w hcn %ou start %our da% w ith a halani.cd breakfast that in- cludcs read%-io-eat cereal with milk II %ou have an intol- cran:c to oink tri, read% to eat cereal w ith %ogurt This health- lul conihination pro,,i"s a generous an)ount of calcium not ono% to build strong N)ncs and teeth in children. but also to maintain strung bones in adult Here are si)nic dch- ,:ious lowtat wa%s I)) Mart the da% right and bx)st %ourcalcr um intake The% are ea%v enough to tit in husv schedule and can double as healthful snack. -Add liquid and dr% milk. blend well with wire wtiisk or rotary heater. Pour over cereal. Gar- nish %+ith additional fruit, it -de- sired. Makes about _' 3 cup truited milk or enough for I sen ing. Each sen ine pro%ides ap- proximately 340 calorie. and 6X5 nig calcium (7014 of the Canadian Recommended Nut- rient intake). Combine all ineredients in blender. Blend for�I to _' min- CEREAL w ITH We%. or until smooth. Sene at FRI.ITE:D Y(X;URT once. Makes 2 cups 1500 mi. I _ or 2 senings. 541 ml. 1,41 cup %Lim milk Fach ser%inv prinides ap- 50 ml. 1 a cup plain ow %ansa proxiniatel� 3911 calories and yiipurl 50 ml. 1-4 cup coshed fresh 6h5 nig calcium ( 7014 of the %trawberrit, ur Canadian Recommended Nu- hananas' trlent Intake). ml. 1 leaspiwm bums or %ugar 54) ml. 4 tea.powwt% powdered CE:RE:AL N ITH I skim milk E'R1 ITED MILK I 1 t sen ink FM ^I Bran F lakes ur POS I Cocoa pehbk� 4W 51► ml--- 1 4 cup %lived %trawtw•r- F ruil Pebbles ries, cul in small psi'". *Or use 1 a cup fruited yogurt. 10 mL i 2 tea%piwm+ sugar l(ipiiimal, Combine milk. yogurt, 125 ml. 12 cup slim milk mashed fruit. honey and dri, 511 ml. 1 4 tup piiwdered skim milk. Blend well with wire milk mink P1►\l Iran whisk I) our Cereal into howl: Flakes. P1►sl (lwua top with yogurt mixture Gar- PehMe% iw- Fruit nish with additional trust, if de Pehhkl sired. Makes about _' 1 cup 'Or use iine snail hanana. iul inlu topping or enough for I wr%'- small pieces. trig. Combine fruit and sugar. Fach serving provides ap- Report from Y Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West %............................. . Ajax Citizen Honoured Laura Cole of Ajax received the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship at an investiture ceremony held at the Legislative Building on Tues. June 30th. I had the honour and privilege to present Mrs. Cole to His Honour the Lieute- nant Governor and the Treasurer of Ontario to receive her medal and provincial plaque. Mrs. Cole is co-founder of The Children's Wish Founda- tion of Canada and directs the Ontario chapter. The founda- tion is a non-profit organization with the purpose of gran- ting wishes to terminally ill children. Well done Laura. Congratulations! Have you noticed the last couple of gasoline price wars? Three wars ago the market price was returned to 44.5 cents per litre. Two wars ago 45.5 cents per litre and after the last war to 46.5 cents per litre. I am not sure we can afford any more "wars". The spring sitting of the Third Session of the 33rd Parlia- ment came to a close June 29th. The session which com- menced with the Speech from the Throne on Apr. 28, lasted nine weeks. Much business was finalized although I would not agree that all was in the best interest of the pro%inlces future. The accord between the \7DP and the Liberal's that brought the current government to power expired June 26th. History will record it's view of the accord but there is no doubt, government in Ontario may never be the same again. I doubt that this date is very relevant, but when the cur- rent session ended June 29th the Treasurer and House Leader, Bob 'Nixon. announced that the fall session would commence Tue. Oct. 13th. It seems rather evident that an ekertion will be called before then. The polls suggest that the Liberals will spend 20 million of your tax dollars, the cost of the election. to seek a majority. An election does not have to be called until late 1989 or spring 1990. By the way. I do not agree with the Federal Government proposal that Montreal and Vancouver be designated Inter- national Banking Centres, excluding Toronto. As a matter of fact no centres. should be designated for this tax haven status. The market place will decide where international banking transactions take place without tax incentives. Speaking To You Salt Fennell M.P. _ Onbho Riding As the summer recess% craws near, the House of Com- mons is working fast and furiously sitting 12 hours a day. I would like to report to you on what is happening on the capital punishment debate. Recently, my Spring Report Householder was devoted solely to the issue of capital punishment, in which I included a questionnaire. As many people sent in their question- naires before the rotating strikes at Canada Post hit, the response has been remendous - 4,073. Many people have also included their thoughts and ideas in the comment sec- tion of the questionnaire. those who gave their names and addresses I have been responding to on a i.,:e-to-one priority basis. Some of the comments against capital punishment have stated that they could not find anyone in the riding who is for it. I find this extremely hard to believe as from the most recent results tabulated. 79.96% are in favour of capital punishment. The purpose of the questionnaire was to get your input. Many people have thanked me for giving them the oppor- tunity to express their views, while others have said that I should just make my decision and not worry how you feel. However, knowing that the majority of my constituents support my stance for the restoration of capital punish- ment, I will vote accordingly. The House will have debated this issue for in excess of 40 hours by the time the "free vote" is held, which I expect will be on June 29th or 30th, at which time I will vote in favour of its return. proximately 390 calories and milkand mix until well 685 mg calcium (7014 of the blended. Add cereal and mix Canadian Recommended Nut- until evenly coated. Press firm- rient intake). IN into greased X -inch pan. Bake at 3'5'F 1160"C l for _'fl BREAKFAST minutes. Cool. Cut into bars. ON -THE -RUN BAR !Hakes 6 bars. 125 ml. 12 ieupspranuttiw[term Note: 'stay be wrapped indi- 511 cot. 14 Cup Murry vidually and stored in refriger- 30 ml. 2 tahlrspiwwts m„la+ses ator. t50 ml. '2 3 cup powdered skim milk 700 mi. t cup% POST Fruit Fach seeing prmides ap- L__ I and Fibre l'erral proximately 90 calories and 6X5 nig- calcium (701/ of the Conihine egg, peanut hurter, Canadian Recommended Nut - honey and molasses. Add dry rient intake)