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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_09_16Dolt wind up in the drink. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • w haft Sq. �awmw@ 439.2733 FULLY LICENSED Ua. 19 Arrive Alive Gang for a swim when your head's already swimming is an open invitation to trouble. Water sports and alcohol lust don't mix So belore you dive in. be sure you haven t been in the dank The mesSage m the bottle is guile simple — don't Fed Cr11 The �°�'so any 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail This Space; Could Be Yours For $7 50 PER MEEK Vol. 22 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 16, 19117 DICKERING ja o S,f Card Davidson of the Pickering Horticultural Society, The show had shows off her bridal display arranigt�t which wan a �Y more interested spectators in at the soviet s flower show in the P� town eentrrr than it used to get whm it was held Ir. Y Pickeri ig Town Centre Pkkerwt adal�tim Complex. members said. � i'hoc� Ing Sathy. � ........................................... :fig -3.............. Answers From The Library ................................................. ............ "Answers from the library" responds to questions hmm the community -at -large concerning almost any topc im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from quesUirls submitted to this coliu mn. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library.. Town of Pickering Public Library, Boar 368 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2116 or dial 286'2579. 833083 or 831-2982_ QR_. When was the first plaster cast used for broken bones' L. A. Plaster casts to immobilize bone fractures were first us- ed during the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) by Dr. Jose Trutta of Barcelona. Dr. Trutta developed the casting technique from principles discovered by Dr. Winnett Orr of Lincoln, Nebraska. Although arm and leg casts are a routine treat- ment method today, prior to their development a high percentage of fracture victims died from complications or were subject to amputations. Q. What is an antipodes? D.C.S A. Antipodes ( pronounced an-tip-o-deez ) is the plural form of a word from Greek and Latin. Literally translated, it means "with feet opposite". Any two places on opposite sides of the earth that are situated so that a straight line drawn from one to the other goes through the center of the earth are called the antipodes of each other. China is often said to be the antipodes of the United States (if you dig a hole straight through the earth, you'll end up in China) . But this isn't true, considering that the United States and China are both above the equator. The true antipodes of the United States is in the Indian Ocean near .Australia. STAFFORD RROTHFRS ��0N1'.'%IFNT% LTD. 318 DLINDAS ST E. - WHITBY. ONT L1N 5R7 Prom 668-3552 Upright Monuments. Flat Markers. Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work Open Tom. Hone amomtment by caning PHILIP DAWSON ass.30pm. I at 668.3552 I Wh tbv i or atter hours S79-1116 ; 0i ,nawa 1 Want To Dance In Garde? K. G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Pickering trains two age groups of girls as Guarde Dancers: Juniors aged 12-14 and Seniors 15 and up. These groups perform at the German Club's Oktoberfest, Mardi Gras and Masquerade Dances. take part in special shows such as Canada Day and performances at convales- cent homes. Every year in April, the Guardes from German clubs from all over Ontario take part in a competition Anne Of Green Gables The Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library will present the CBC production of "Anne of Green Gables", starring Megan Follows, in two parts. Part one will be shown on Fri. Sept. 13 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and part two will be presented Sept. 25 at the same time. Admission is free. This Space Could Be Yours For $6 50 PER WEEK called the Manoueverball. They compete in two areas - the traditional Guarde Dunce and a Shaw Dance. Practices are held on Tuesday evenings with the Juniors at 6:311 and the Seniors at 8:3D p.m. There is no charge for instruction, and costumes are provided for performances. You don't have to be Ger- man to join, our group has children of all heritages. If you are interested call Diane Matheson 839-8680. Partners f in tornorrow Red cross +0 undod way SupIsrt Had Goss aaraces wMh •deutan to Untied 1kay ' iczw »u son'i vl PRI\II\(. 4\U �r Stoner Wins In Durham West Norah Stoner took the Durham West riding (all of Picker- ing) for the Liberals on Sept. loth with nearly 6000 votes more than the incumbent Progressive Conservative George Ashe. Most observers were expecting George Ashe to win but with a very small majority, but the Lber'al sweep in the province seems to have affected Durham West as well. The votes were Norah Stoner 16,690; George Ashe 10,963; Jim Wiseman NDP, 5703 and Bert Vermeer FCP, 994. As Norah Stoner is currently a member of Pickering Town Council she will have to be replaced by eotancil. Willow Run Fall Art Show Enniskillen artist and designer Ernie Jukes AOCA is presentiing a Fall Art Show at Willow Run Gallery, 985 King St. E. in Qshawa. ifis drawings and pain- tings are being exhibited Sept_ 17, 13, 19, 20 and 2lst, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to enjoy his wide subject mat- ter of sea and landscape, still lifer, figures and his "Yesterday" Series finely preserves the past in detailed Watercoiotus and Acrylic. While be has produced a series of prints titled "Dtufnam Scenes" of local buifto and mills. the show at Willow Run Gallery is refreshingly or*inal. Waterfowl Viewing Day Staff from the Central This arcual event at - Lake Ontario Conservation tracts many visitors, so Autbi ity will conduct a come early. Staff will be on Waterfowl Viewing Dry at band to help locate and the Lynde Shores Cotsser- identify species. vation Area on Sun. Sept. As well, a telescope will 20. be set up for even closer See and photograph studies. Starting time is 1 southward migrating birds p.m. from the parking lot and waterfowl from the located ® the south side of .authority's viewing plat- Victoria St. one km. west of ��rms. Hw3r. 12 in Whitby. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Additions to Durham Staff Two hundred and ninety- eight new teachers have been Mired for the 1987-8B school year. Of these, 196 will teach in the ekmeh tau pond and 103 will teach in the secondary panel. It was noted that Durham is one of the only boards in the province to Avicultural Society Hosts Show The Durham Avicultural Society of Ontario has been selected by the Avicultural Advancement Council of Canada to hast the 28th Canadian National Cage Bird Show from Oct. 16th to lath. It will be held at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex, and the DAS is deter- mined to make this 'a show to remember'. The support of all clubs, businesses, or individuals is invited. Financial support, dona- tions to the sale or auction, advertising in the souvenir Show Catalogue, purchas- ing and/or selling raffle tickets will all contribute to the success of this show. hire teachers with no previous teaching ex- perienni e. K. D. 1Wrree Scholarship Award Trustee Lorna Murphy anlinint F,' to the Board that the 1987 recipient of the K. D. Munroe Scholar- ship Award was Denise Louise Doucet who graduated in June from Central Cl in Oshawa. The award is presented in Durham annually to a han- dicapped student who has excelled at secondary school and who plans to at- tend college or university. Denise was active in athletics during her years at Central Cl, was presi- dent of the Athletic Association in 1985 86, and was recipient in 1967 of the Don MCIlveen Award for her outstanding contribu- tion to secondary school athletics. Congratulations were extended to Denise on these amd many other ac- complishments. Trustees wish her success in the nur- sing program at Durham College and in all future endeavours. SEE YOU DO IT _ oufD6mA AaWZ7P7CVW, e R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 Just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 16, 1987 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Scarborough's North East by Bob Watson The environmentalists and citizens who don't want development to ever come near their homes in the north east of Scarborough have managed to persuade the plann- ing dxnmmittee of Scarborough Council that this huge 5000 acres of land be left sterlized from development. Their arguments are based on retaining the environment so that birds and fish may survive in the Rouge River and don't seem to be based on long term facts. To the north of Scarborotrgtt development may proceed with great gusto with more and more subdivisions and industry and its subsequent waste flowing in part down the Rouge Valley system. Considering that pollution is great in Lake Ontario and all other rivers and garbage is becoming an impossible pro- blem in Metro Toronto. we believe environmentalists could use their efforts more effectively to persuade Metro government to have all garbage sorted by individuals into organic, paper. metal and glass for more efficient and more environmentally safe disposal for our land and waterways. With the proper handling of waste we could have clean beaches and rivers and the use of some of these 5000 acres in the north-east of Scarborough would not be a problem. Scarborough has always had a problem in the past because housing was dedicated more to low income folks and hardly any to the owners and presidents of companies which might have brought their corporations into the city. The resultant industrial taxes would have assisted in keep- ing property taxes down to low income homes instead of the high costs now inflicted on Scarborough. In our opinion a small part of the north east should be dedicated to executive homes construction, which we don't believe would harm the environment any more than it is and it Would attract commercial and industrial construc- tion into the city which would help to lower property taxes per hone Libera Is Sweep Well, the provincial election of Sept. loth swept the Liberals into power with a huge majority and left the Metro Toronto area with hardly any NMPers and even less Pro- gressive rogressive Conservatives. It appears that Premier David Peterson had the con- fidence of the votes of the province and said more what people wanted said than the other two parties. %ow comes the test. Can the Liberals come through on all their promises and run a government as well as they would have done with just a slight majority? All large majority governments in our country have not run too well so the test for Mr. Peterson will be to direct his many MPPs into pro- ductive and effective worm. No matter for which party Ontario citizens voted they all want the best from our new government Wants Correspondence Dear Sirs Excuse me for my letter. please. I'm very sorry for your trouble with my letter. Pardon. I'm a man, a Pole, 39 years old. I have a question to you. I want correspondence with Canadians who can and who want correspondence with a Pole' Thanks for the letter. Fours sincerely Wojciech Pluciennik Ojca Bejzyma 2-6 TO -391 Szczecin Poland Thank You - You're Welcome! Dear Sir: On behalf of the Executive Committee and volunteers of St. John Ambulance, Metropolitan Toronto Branch, thank you for publishing the public service announcement about our need for nurses to teach health care causes. We have received many calls for nurses interested in teaching. We greatly appreciate your assistance in reaching the public with our message. Thank you for your continued support. Sux-erely yours. David A. Rubin Chairman St. John Metro Toronto ne[post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Iron Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25c a copy. Bob's Notes ................................. India Since Independence Fork University will celebrate the 40th anniversary of In- dia's independence with a "Conference and Arts Festival" to take place Sept. 17 to 23. The week-long event will include evening programs of classical Indian music, dance, film, and an exhibiton -Three Faces of Indian Art", as well as lectures and workshops. The York -India project promotes the understanding of In- dian heritage through cultural and educational activities. Among the distinguished roster of speakers are Nani Palkluvala, former Ambassador of India to the United States who will discuss "Law, Government and Politics,,, M.S. Gore, Vice -Chancellor, University of Bombay, will lec- ture on Social Work, and Francine Frankel, Professor of Political Science and South Asian Studies, University of Pennsylvania, will speak on the topic of "India/Canada: A Shared Experience: Comparing the Indira Ghandi and Pierre Ttvdeau Years." A host of well-kruown experts on In- dia will address such topics as women's issues, science and technology, fine arts, labour and social c range. MP Bob Hicks Comes To Seniors' Aid Undelivered parcels by Canada Post to the residents of Scarborough East, particularly senior citizens, was raised in the House of Commons on Aug. 31st by Scarborough East Conservative MP Bob Hicks. Defending the concern of Scarborough senior citizens, Hicks asked the Minister responsible for Canada Post, the Hoa. Harvie Andre, if be and Canada Post had "...con- sidered the hardship being placed on the thousands of senior citizens from my riding alone who must travel up to four miles, take at least two buses, and trudge through snow. shush. hail, rain, wind and sub -zero temperatures, risking a bed fall or other injuries just to pick up a parcel"' In replying to Hicks. Andre noted that "there is a specific problem in Scarborough" regarding one of the sub -Post Of- fices available for the pick up of parcels. "I am told by the Post Office that it is looking at it and the Honourable Member's corstituents will soon be able to pick up their parcels very close to their residences." 4.9% Electricity Rate Increase Ontario Hydro should increase electricity rates by 4.9% for 1988. This is just one of 75 recommendations put forth by the Municipal Electric Association in its final argument to the Ontario Energy Board I OEB I hearing. The net result of the Municipal Electric Association's recommendations would reduce Ontario Hydro's proposed revenue requirement by i13B million, savings that the Municipal Electric Association feels should be put toward the crown corporation's debt. Evidence submitted during the eight-week hearing indicates hydro's goal of keeping its rates at or below inflation level during the 1911105 has resulted in hydro failing to meet its financial targets during the pest few years. While the Municipal Electric Associa- tion supports this goal, it feels it should not be done by in- creasing its debt obligations. The association's recommended 4.9% increase will allow Hydro to maintain a reliable and competitive system - with no consequence to either its cuastommerrs or the economy - and help put Hydro an -the -road to reducing its debt base. The association's 268 -page repot also recommends that increased support for Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. (AECL) research be accepted; Hydro accelerate its pro- gram to restore preventative maintenance levels; Hydro be given opportunities to develop its parallel generation pro- grams in conjunction[ with independent producers; Hydro reduce its future coal contracts and Hydro increase its 1988 nuclear decommissioning provWon by le percent. Export Revenues Ontario Hydro sold an estimated 491 million kilowatt- hours of electricity to the United States in July. earning On- tario consumers over $5 rmilhon in revenues. Hope by Anny Lutter Ours is such a good life - L.et the worts forever be Without war and strife. May our children be taught To obey the golden rule. While attending school. There is glorious sunshine After darkness and rain. A time to give thanks To our Lord again. Hope is a shaft of light so bright. That bridges the ocean so deep, The horizon so wide. Hope travels with us Through the pearly gates, Beyond the milky way, Into another galaxy: Hope will set us free. For there is no eternity Unless we hope for it to be. Mammography Service Starts Centenary's new low- breast cancer are diagnos- dose Mammography Unit ed and an estimated 5,000 began operation on Wed. women die from the Sept. 9 in the Department disease. The survival rate of Diagnostic Imaging. The for women has risen unit will provide low radia- because of advances in ear - tion radiographs to ex- ly detection (mam- amine the breast and mography), improved diagnose breast cancer. surgical procedures, hor- Eight women a day will monal therapy, 4nd be seen by Drs. Joseph chemotherapy. Russell and Dennis Huang, Specifically, a screening together with a team of program utilizing mam- staff dedicated to the ser- mography results in a 31 vice. The team will spend percent reduction in the 45 minutes with each pa- mortality for breast cancer tient to take a clinical and a 25 percent reduction history, conduuct the breast in the rate of more advanc- examination and teach ed breast cancer. breast self-examination. Centenary's new Main - The preventive aspect of magraphy Service is part mammography will be em- of its $30 million expansion phasized, as well as the which saw Diagnostic Iun- need for regular check-ups. aging double in size to ac - Each year in Canada commodate almost $4 about 12,000 new cases of million m new equipment. Community Forum On Housing In recognition of 1987 as borough. The panel will be the International Year of composed of Ayesha Agjee, Shelter for the Homeless. Community Social Worker the City of Scarborough for the Scarborough Com - Public Library Board will munity Legal Services hold a panel discussion on Clinic, William Grenier, Housing and the Hommeless. Chairman of the Fair Ren - All members of the public tal Policy Organization of are invited to this program Ontario and the Rev. Brad to kern about this World- Lennon. Director of All wide problem. Special Saints Church. guest, The Honourable located at the corner of Alvin Curling, will attend The program will begin this discussion. at 7:30 p.m. on Tues. Sept. Moderator for the even- 22nd at Albert Campbell ing will be Cynthia D'Anjou District library, 496 Birch - Brown, Executive Director mount Rd. (at Danforth of Human Services of Scar- Rd I 1987 Annual Fungi Fair MusMvomts arc growing Science Centre's exclusive on Toronto! The collection of wax Mycological Society of mushrooms. This im- Toronto, devoted to the col- presuve display. on loan lection, study, and yes, safe for the MST Fungi Fair, ac - eating of local wild curately illustrates mushrooms, is holding its mushrooms the way no arcual Fungi Fair at the photograph or illustration Civic Garden Centre in can. North York on Mon. Sept. Admission is $1 for 21 from noon until 9 p.m. adults, children are free. Out of season and exotic The Civic Garden Centre is varieties of mushrooms located at the corner of and fungi will be Lawrence and Leslie St. in represented by the Ontario Don Mills. Scarborough Founding Meeting The Kidney Foundation Interestea people can is imiti;ng everyone to its meet on Thurs- Sept. 17 at founding Scarborough Unit 7:31) in the evening at the meeting. This will be a Venture Inn. Estate Dr. chance to learn abort the Kidney Foundation and to For more information organize an active group in contact The Kideny Foun- Scarb°`°ugh. -- dation .. ....... ...... ................................ Bob's Notes ............... Support Services For Housing John Sweeney, Minister of Community and Social Ser- vices. has annaanced that his ministry will provide funding for support services to residents in more than 2,000 new ren- tal housing units. The new non-profit units were announced by Housing Minister Alvin Curling as part of 'Project v00% which is designed to provide housing for socially disadvan- taged people in Ontario. Another Power Peak A new summer peak demand for electricity of 18.2 million kilowatts was reacted July 13, up 7.6 percent from the same month last year. This record-setting demand can be at- tributed to hot and humid weather the first three weeks of July. Ontario customers used 9.9 billion kilowatt-hours of elec- tricity in July, up 5.7 percent from[ the same month last year. I Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURiv7s WEST HILL MALVERN Ina H nenews news ONE YOU W NORTH YORK news ��� ICK Rios t T END ONE YOU WANT1 Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 15o Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, OnLM1S 3R3, Name: Address- L�������� Wed. Sept. 16, 19137 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Environmental Groups Argue Planning Committee Into Preservin9 North East by Gay Abbate Environmental groups and private citizens alike have banded together to urge city fathers to protect Scrborough's north-east lands from development. Scarborough's Planning Committee last week sided with environmentalists and recommended to council that the 2100 hectares (5100 acres) that comprise the north-east be preserved. The committee approved a land -use option which would essentially keep the area rural while allowing for some recreational uses such as demonstration farms, research facilities, and a hiking trail. The area known as the north-east is bounded by Steeles Ave. E. on the north, the Pickering Townline on the east, Twyn Rivers Dr. on the south and Staines Rd. on the west. The area takes in three rivers - the Rouge, the Lit- tle Rouge and Petticoat Creek. Trillium Award Recipients Chosen A total of 28 residences across Scarborough have been picked to receive the Scarborough Trillium ,Awards for 1997. Judging was completed in August by members of the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society and the Agincourt Garden Club, in co-operation with the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department. One garden at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hut- chinson of 25 Goldberry Square, has also been nominated by Scarborough for "I'he Finest Garden in Metro" competition to be judged during the week of Sept. 21 to 26. Trillium -shaped lawn pins will be awarded to the proud homeowners by Mayor Gus Harris at a special ceremony at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Sept. 20. starting at 2 P -m. A special trillium cita- tion and two honourable A.J. Casson mentions were also an- nounced by the judges. Honoured At Meals On Wheels Dinner A. J. Casson, the last sur- viving member of the Groin of Seven, will be the honoured guest at the Meals on Wheels of Ontario Dinner on Sept. 16th at Toronto's Royal York Hotel. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. the Hon. Pauline McGibbon and Mr. McGibbon will john the Hon. Lincoln Alexander to pay tribute to Casson. their longtime friend. Highlighting the evening will be wildlife painter Christine Marshall's presentation to Casson of one of her most recent works, ...line Loans. At 90, Casson divides his time between painting and Fulton Sweeps The Riding Of Scarborough East by Gay Abbate The Hon. Ed Fulton cam- paigned as if he was facing a strong chalinwe for his Scarborough East seat but there was never any ques- tion be would not return to Queen's Park. F ulton's opponents were newcomers to the political scene and this showed in the final tally as F uIton got more than double the number of his nearest op- Patient - The NDP, Mary Cook came in second some 10,000 votes behind while Tory Russ Basiav got only 5,719. Bastow's campaign was not helped by his support for the construction of the Scarborough Expressway, a very thorny issue to thousatndS of ressidenil in this riding. Fulton, 49, spent some 16 years in municipal politics as alderman for ward 7 and then a brief stint as con- troller before moving on to provincial politics. He has been minister of transportation and can n- munications for the past two years and is expected to coMmm in the cabinet although not necessarily in the same portfolio. Final Results: xEd Fulton Lib 17,393; Mary Cook NDP 7,320; Russ Bastow PC 5,799; Jim McIntosh Lin 786. Greg Kmittl G 354. REGISTERED NURSES & REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANTS Metropolitan Toronto Homes for theAged Metro Homes for the Aged offers R.N.'s and R.N.A.'s the opportunity to be involved in gerontology - the fastest growing nursing specialty - and to develop their expertise in gerontology as well as their management skills, supported by on-going educational programs. If you are registered by the Ontario College of Nurses or have completed the medication course, explore our com- petitive revised salary scale, premium pay provisions and excellent benefit package. Flexibility in working assignments may be considered. Interested applicants should contact: Bendale Acres 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Scarborough Tel: 438-6236 True Davidson Acres 200 Dawes Road East York, Toronto Tel: 690-3111 An Equal Opportunity Employer iMETROPOLITAN 'k, M. TORONTO endorsing charitable causes. Meals on Wheels is dear to his heart for the service it has provided to many of his friends and ac- quaintances. Last year, 15,000 Meals on Wheels volunteers delivered one million meals. Meals on Wheels Week - Sept. 13 to 19 - recognizes the commit- ment of these volunteers. By honouring Cassson's independence and produc- tivity, the association hopes to increase public awareness of the ability and desire of seniats to maintain their lifestyles, in their own homes and com- munities. It hopes to raise funds for the volunteer - based service as well as in- crease the number of volunteers who serve. Meals on Wheels of On- tario Inc. is made up of 114 independent member Imus. The role of the provincial association is to enhance the services provided by its members. This includes undertaking activities and Programs on their behalf such as advocacy, public awareness, training pro- grams and other projects covering the members' common intnests and can- cel I . oo-ceras. Stephen Price of the World Wildlife Fund told committee that the north- �east is one of the best re- maining examples of Carolinian influence in southern Ontario. He also pointed out that the area has a lot of endangered wildlife and plant species which could not survive ur- banization. Robert James, a resident of Scarborough for the past 22 years, said the north- east provides a refuge from urban stress which is badly needed in today's society. But these arguments did not sit well with one of the few private landowners in the north-east. Most of the land is owned by the On- tario government, Metro Toronto and the Metro 'Toronto Region and Con- servation Authority. Joe Lebovic said the en- vironmentalists* " Ittlehob- by" would deny the city of the benefits of jobs, homes and tax revenue which residential development would bring. Mavor Gus Harris sided with the developer and said Mayor Gus Harris and Con - that if it were not for the troller Bill Belfontaine. benefits of asphalt jungles environmentalists would MATTRESS not be able "to look at reindeers, little blue hens PROBLEMS and canaries." The committee's recom- mendations go to Scar- borough Council on Sept. 21 where a much tougher fight is expected. Voting to preserve the northeast were Aldermen Doug Mahood, John Mackie, Edith Mon- tgomery and Maureen Prinsloo. Voting against were • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY Looking for extra income this winter? Learn how easy it is to sell the exclusive network line of ladies' fashions at home or office. Use of car necessary. For further details call 736-0700 m249-1573 BABY SHOWER Platte: CHIMO HOTEL < 7095 Woodbine Ave. (at Steeles)r�C. Time: 11:30 or 3:00 (2 shows) Date: Sunday, Sept. 27, 1987 If you are expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you. - Ddnonstrations • Special Displays - Exciting gifts for every Morn -to -be • Numerous Door Prizes SPONSORS: • Kwtk-Kopy Ai Ibig . Monterware Malerrrty • Aid for New MafMrs • _a -eche League • a1m Pbpues • Brxk Farms • Mary Kay Cosrtteecs • yanBaby y fMim Eb al. o) • St John AmWlarm Prnolog wows • Mdum IMant FooQs • T;ckbd ftk b Bkrf Baby • Dearbm Baby Funis rags • Moolie Baby Suookes Baskets • 'mwessrse Donwshm • MoneWale 3 Answers • 'ne Chidnerts Marketim. • ionn d Sea Bronzuq , Card -Ann pall Rld" ord ►MII • Knreeny-Clwk • PTumertlraI Asswance • rwd0-Mr Sains a DnVft r • Mirk Mad (Ropert Edson) of Tuppvwant • :n,re►srhscnoh►sfnps Admission is FREE by inri►ation only. To obtain your personal Imitation for you and your Artsband orguest, please giye us a caul LINDA 261-2728, THERESA 889-8499 Hunting Ethics • Ethical hunters are concerned about the environment and non - game species. • Ethical hunters support sound wildlife research, management. laws and enforcement. • Ethical hunters are skilled in the use of the toolF of the sport Be it rifle, shotgun, or bow, they know its capabilities and its limits. • Ethical hunters do not measure the success of the day afield by the quantity of game taken, rather by the quality of the experience. i • Ethical hunters observe the rules of safe and skillful firearm handling and fair chase as well as all of the regulations that apply. • Ethical hunters do not trespass. • Ethical hunters obey all laws. Mnwtry of Natural Resources ® Ontario Page 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 16. 198-, OXA - __ 7DDIARY Gp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. SEPT. 16 10 am. -12 now FALL REGISTRATION Fall registration for seniors 55 and over at Birkdale Com. munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Classes in Hawaiian Dan. cing, Tai Chi, Beginners Bridge. Sewing, Calligraphy, Folk Art. Ouiltina. Ceramics. Swimnastics, Fitness, pastel Crayons. ODI Painting. British Castles & Cathedrals, Decoupage. Stained Glass, Square Dancing, Wood Carving, Smocking, Needlepoint, & Tap Dancing. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.rrL THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd.'West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good clean clothing for men. women and children of all ages. Everyone is welcome. 1 pwl 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 396-4040. 190 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. 190 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W. is holding a public forum on the topic of "Our Educational System -Are We Prepared For Future Technology?". Guest panelists in- clude Howard Barber, Director Herzing Institute of Canada: Ann McKenzie. North York Board of Education: Dr. Erwin RLdNncan. OISE and Bill Schiller, staff writer, Toronto Star. This forum is free and everyone is welcome. 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 win 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 lust droc in o, phone 284-5931. 7:30p -m. PROGRAM FOR PARENTS A Program For Parents on "How To HeiYour Kids Do Bet- ter In School" will be presented at the Rouge Hill Library, 1340 Rougenowrt Dr. Pickering. Admission is free. THURS. SEPT. 17 9 A -m. to 12 noon A 4 to a p -m- BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION CUNIC The first monthly Breast Self -Examination teach,n clinic will be held at the Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Carlow Society. 70 Silver Star Blvd-, Unit 114, one block north of Finch off Midland Ave. For more details call 293.7422 or 2931513. 10 aim SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Senior Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. t1�30 a.m b 2:30 Pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Sonars are nn ited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre. 235 Que :ns Quay W. Admission is 52 at the door. 1245 p -m- EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euctwe at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Pnone 3964040. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Bwkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Borkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY - DENTIST DENTIST Dr. Karen Fenwick & Dr. Jack Wasserman are pleased to announce the opening of their DENTAL PRACTICE Morningside Mall 255 Momingside Ave., Suite 321 West Hill, Ont M1 E 3E6 Evening & Saturday 282-2251 a=ct-tTerts avai'abte 282-1175 [CHIROPFLACTORS' CHIROPRACTORS Bjrchmount Fmh Chiropractic Comm Paul 0. White, B sc_ Dc Doctor of Chiropractic 2960 Birchmount Rd. 493-92W ." Fmero JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR WS McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS] SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scafboraph (row Ma+rirviiii" Evening appointments Available hide/ f2 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 Clarke, Henning & Cu. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. SEPT. 17 1:30 p.m. SEMINAR Yoel Ben-Avraham will give a seminar entitled "Computers and the Bible -What's New" to discuss what computers have found in the Bible. The seminar will take place in the Synagogue at The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $2. 2 to 4 .m. & 5:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 10 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thurdsay. 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 p.m. GUEST NIGHT Sweet Adelines, Scarborough Chapter, is holding a guest night in the auditorium of Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. 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 to 9.30 p.m. SELF DEFENSE The first in the speaker series at the North York YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave. E. is a seminar for women only entitled "Self Defense - Is It a Man's World?". For more details phone Rona at 225-7773. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. III p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757.2406 or 4233994. 8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION The public is invited to attend informal meetings held by the Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada the first and third Thursday of each month at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. For details call 698.1194. FRI. SEPT. 18 9 to 11 a.m COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE Grace Church. 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill invites all ladies in the community to enjoy special music. speakers and features at the monthly meeting of "Coffee With A Dif- ference" Free babysitting, S to 10 p.m. ROSES FOR ROTARY Agincourt Rotary Club is holdi a "Roses For Rotary fundraising Sept. 18 and 19. They willsell one dozen roses for $10 at the Shell Service Station, Huntingood & Midland on Fri. Sept. 18 from 5 to 10 P.rrL or Sat. Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 P.M. Support our Community by purchasing the roses. 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. to 12 mic' igl>d CHESS the regional A..W H.P.A-W.O. mess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Pon Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668.7191. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN GOSPEL MEETING Joshua Daniel will address the topic ..The Lord Challenges You" at the first in a series of Christian Gospel Meetings at Agincourt Community Centre, Glen Watford '3r. Meetings will be held each evening until Sept. 21. All are welcome. SAT. SEPT. 19 a a.m. to 4 p -mi FLEA MARKET A fundrarsr flea market will be field at the Ina Grafton Caaoe Home. 2'Connor Dr. at Broadview. To reserve tables calf 122 4890. Come out and enjoy the bargains and meet friends. 9 am. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SALE Seven Oaks Communit Association is holding its 4th arr nual flea market and craft sale at Highcastle School on the parking lot (in the event of rain in the school gym). Tables are S10 each and may be reserved by calling 2848722 or 2831561. 10 a.m. to 9p.m. GEM & MINERAL EXHIBITION The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarboroug9h is holding its 18th annual gam & mineral exhibition "Wonders of the Earth" at Mid -Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. It will feature lapidary demonstrations, silent auction, swap area, door prizes, displays, films, slides, jewelry and much more. Admission and parking are free. The show will con- tinue Sun. Sept. 20 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m_ PIONEER FESTIVAL Black Creek Pioneer Village is holding its 31st annual neer festival, rain or shine. It will feature an auction of Mennonite quilts at 12:30 p.m., plus homemade foods, musical entertainment, craft sale, farmers outdoor market, bargain emporium, wagon rides and much more. Black Creek is located at Jane St. & Steeles Ave. Parking is free. 10 a.m. BICYCLE RACE The first annual Weston Criterium Bicycle Race will be held at Lawrence Ave. & Weston Rd., rain or shine. Racing is for everyone from newcomers to celebrities to Ontario's best. For more details call Thom Hughes, 789-5952 or John Kiru, 249.3357. SUN. SEPT. 20 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Oueens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free. 12 noon FUNDRAISING AUCTION The North York Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities is holding a fund raising auction at Zion Jr. High School, Leslie & Cummer Ave., North York. Many ex- citing items will be offered including original art work, crystal, silverware, sports equipment and boat cruises. Auc- tion starts at t p.m., preview from 12 noon. Admission is $2 and includes sweet table and door prizes. A bake table will also be featured. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. THEOS GRIEF GROUP The Scarborough Chapter of Theos Grief Group, a support group for grieving people, will hold its first meeting at Birch Cliff United Church, Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave., in the Fellowship Room for everyone who is grieving the loss of a spouse. For more details call 694-4081. 2 to 4p.m. POPULAR SOUNDS Mark Haines and the Zippers will entertain with popular sounds and toe -tapping originals at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. SEPT. 20 8 p.m. CanSKATING SHOW ada's Olympic Figure Skating Team will perform at North York Centennial Centre, Finch Ave. just west of Bathurst St. This will be the team's last public appearance before the Olympic Winter Games. Proceeds from the two- hour benefit performance will go to the Sports Medicine Clinic of North York General Hospital. Admission is $17 per person and tickets are available at all Bass outlets. MON. SEPT. 21 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in id 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. 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough Fast, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Fri. day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9.30 a -m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 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 396.4040. 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 3.964040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 56 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7:45 p.m. CARE OF ROSES The care of roses will be the topic for Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society's first meetinof the fall season at Cedar Ma Public Library, 545 Ma ham Rd. The talk will be presented by Cec Lamrock, past president of the York Rose Society. A question and answer period will be followed by light refreshments Everyone is welcome. TUES. SEPT. 22 9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING Ican Career Counselling meets every Tuesday morning at 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking for a career change is welcome. For details call 925-5977 9:15 to 11.15 a.m. ES.L. CLASSES The Scarbrough Chinese Baptist Church. Birchmount & Huntingwood, will be sponsoring English as a Second Language c asses beginning Sept. 22 every Tuesday and Thursday. For information call 297-8011. 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.rn. and Saturdays by appointment only between 10 arrL and 2 p.m. Phone 297.5040. 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 1 p.nL UNE 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 Yongle St. every Tuesday evening- For an ap. pointment call 2239727. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m MUSICAL ENSEMBLE Pianist Shaya Petroff, cellist Jim Deutsch and violinist Barry Shiffman will perform in concert at The Wagman Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Toronto Hard of Hearing Clubis holding an Open House at the Canadian Hearing Society Building, 271 Spadina Rd. at Davenport. 5th Floor. Everyone is welcome. For more infor- mation Call 4937385 or 492-9668. 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. 790 to 8:.30 p.m. PIANO CONCERT Classical pianist Eva Kubiny will present a program of music at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North fork, in the Assembly Room. WED. SEPT. 23 11 a -m_ to 9 p.m_ ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE The Kinette Club of Oshawa Is hosting its 16th annual anti- Que show and sale at Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Col- borne St. W., Oshawa. Numerous dealers will display a varie- ty of silver, glass, china, jewellery and furniture. There will be door prizes and lunch will be available. Admission is S1. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Norman McBeth, assistant organist at St. James' Cathedral, will present a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 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. 8:30 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. This week the purpose is "Ef- fective Writing" and the theme is "The Pen is Mightier...". Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering 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 call Chris, 683-0507 or Roberta. 427.5980. Volunteer Tutors Needed Volunteer literacv tutors will be held in September. are needed to teach For further information English speaking adults basic literacy skills in a one call the Volunteer Centre, to one setting. Scarborough branch, at Tutor training workshops 264-2308. 'rhe Ontario Apple Abroad A New Look To A Mid= Fruft Travel may expand the mind but Foodland Ontario bas discovered that it also makes exciting things hap- pen with Ontario apple cooking. As people venture further afield on vacation or business, or try interna- tional dishes in any of Canada's multi-ethnic restaurants, they are determined to recreate at borne some of the dishes �b" have sampled. Ingre- dients such as Ontario .McIntosh apples are becoming truly interna- tional when teamed with tastes, ideas and cooking techniques that have been borrowed from the kit- chens of other lanills. The very latest in culinary impoirts is tapas from Spain. These bite - sized appetizers, tradi- tionlally served with drinks, am often simple savory nibbles threaded onto toothpicks. They're perfect for the new style of eating called 'grazing' - eating a little and often - as well as a great way to skit nourish- ment into busy schedules. HIS easy to add a Canadian twist to this European snack idea by teaming chunks of Ontario McIn- tosh apples with cubes of Cheddar. cooked ham or chicken. The versatile McIntosh marries happily with a popular brand of exotic cooking - Indian cuisine. Chutneys. of apples. oniiow and mild spices are often served as an accompani- meat to cool the fire in hot- ter types of - curry. Mulligatawny, a tradi- txna] Indian soup. features apples along with nee and . The tan sweetness McIntosh apples offsets this spice-pa&ed style of cooking. The current resurgence of comfort food has its roots in British and Dutch cuitsines. Ibis homey, soul satisfying style of cooking is a wonderful venue for Ontario McIntosh apples in stuordy, honest, unpreten- tious Dutch dishes like Ap- ple Beer Fritters and Flen- sjes, a pancake and ap- p!lesauce layered cake. Macs are also ideal in such sweet, satisfying British fthes as Baked Apples with Cuistard, Apple Cob- bler and Steamed Apple Pudding. Whatever your cuilinary destination, when you set out to cook with an interna- tional flavor you can be sure that Ontario applks will be the ideal travellmig companion. Perfect mix- ers, you can team them successfully with sweet and savory ingredients, as you can see from the following delicious recipes from Foodland Ontario. 'APPLE CRANBERRY CRUMBLE WITH MAPLE YOGOURTSAUCE The truly Canadian flavors of this interria- tionally reknowned dessert are a result of the apple, cranberry and maple syrup ingredient combination. 4 mediumOntario McIntosh Apples 4 1 cup cranberries 250mL I tbsp cornstarch 15mL V3 cup maple syrup 75mL 1/2 cupiquick-cooking rolled oats 125ml, 1/4cup whole wheat floulr 50ML 1, 4 cup brown sug" 50mL l4cup, butter 50mL 1 2 cup yogouirt 125ml, 2 tsp maple syrup i8m.L Peel, owe, quarter and slice apples (about 3 cups 750mLi. In 4 -cup (IL) casserole or baking dish, combine apples and — -.In smal bowl, combine cornstarch and 1 3 cup (75ml.) maple syrup. Stir until no lumps of cornstarch riemain. Pour over apples and cranber- ries. Toss to coat fruit. In medium bowl, cam bine rolled oats. flouir and brown sugar. Finely cut in butter with pastry blender ,or 2 knives. Sprinkle over fruit. Bake at 375OF (19000 for 30 minutes or until top is golden. Serve warm but just before, blend yogourt and 2 tsp 00mL) maple syrup. DrizzJe over each serving. Makes 4 servings. Microwave Instructions: Combine apples and viranberrim in microwave - safe casserole or baking dish. Assemble as for con- ventional cooking. Cover with waxed paper and cook at EDO for 10 minutes. Preparation Time: 20 minutes; Cooking Time: 30 minutes; Microwave Cook- ing Time: 10 minutes. APPLE KABOBS, WITH HOT FRUIT SAUCE Accent tangy McIntosh apple wedges with ham and green pepper then top with a zesty fnait sauce for this easy tapas-style appetizer - Fruit Sauce: 2 meditunOntano McIntosh Apples, peeled, cored and coarsely chopped 2 4 prune plums, pitted and quartered 4 1 can (14 oz, 398mL) apricots, undranned I I tsp curry powder 5mL Dashbot pepper sauceDash Kabobs: IA lb thinly sliced ham 125g 2 medium Ontario Mchitosh Apples. unpeel- ed, -clot and cut into 16 wedges 2 1 large V pepper, cut into 16 square pieces (1 -inch 2.5cm) I 2tbsp meltedbutter 25mL Sauce: Place all sauce ingm%fients in a nx<hwn saucepan, bring to a boil: reduce beat and simimer. uncovered, stirring occa- slionally. 15 to 20 mbuites or until fruit is broken down. Set aside. Kabobs: Meanwhile. cut ham Slices into 1-1, 2 inch (4cm) strips. Wrap hazn grips completely around apple wedges and place. alternately with W pep- per pileces, on eight. 4 to 6 inch (10 to 0cm) skewers. (Use 2 apple p i P r Pq and 2 KNOW YOUR ONTARlo APPLES VftF FMSN ROOM ARIE I y OESCRIPTION EAi*C Z 06K I 1kc 'AWLABIL PAd-orange striped skin. white i Pour chutney into- hot CORTLAND flesh. mildly sweet. crisp resists browning October i Fetituary whisking constantly. PoLw inch (lem) headspace. EMPHE Dark red striped skin cream flesh, slightly tart. firm boiler over simmering (1.25L). water. Cook gently, stirr- October may ing constantly, until Combine all ingredients custard thickens and coats in large microwave -safe back of metal spoon, about bowl. Cover and cook at 10 minutes. COOL Stir in i Yellow skin. eliongatec! shape. vanilla or brandy. Makes 4 ing every 10 minutes until servings. thickened. Let stanid io GOLKN DEUCM 5 bumps on bottom. yeiliowitsh flesh tan to sweet taste, twirn. minutes; Cooking Time: ed Am, as above. Apples - 30 minutes; 011ober custard Sauce - 10 minutes. keeps shape when cooked IDANED Bright red skin with greenish- yellow patches, white tlesh: tart December very firm. NATOSH Dom red skin with green splash on one side. white flesh. Mikity tart to sweet as ripened: firm. vniiiii� h6d- September - May MUTS U Greentsh-yeflow, skin with orange blush white flesh, tart to sweet October - ICRWN taste.'hrm. Apni NORTHERN SPY Red striped skin withy*llow coloc yellowish flesh, tart taste� October - Abrch firm. RED DELCMHQ Deep red skin ' elongated shape, 5 bumps on bottom. creamy October - April 3 white flesh. sweeC crisp. SKRTAII Dark red skin. white flesh. fairly &an to sweet when ripened. crisp October - JAa r wa r V *,NW Availati4ty ffQv Vary shotly from year to VW For Wnifier intormatm 0" Creet/ttlen Lawisa 14161 585-41M green pepper pieces per kabob.) Bnjsh with melted butter and broil 6 inches (15cm) from heat soturce for 2 to 3 minutes. Ttrn kabobs over, baste with melted butter and broil for 2 to 3 minutes more. Serve with Fruit Sauce. Makes 2 cups (500niL) sauce and 8 kabobs. Preparation nine: 25 minutes; Cooking Time: 30 minutes. NOTE: Sauce keeps well refrigerated, and can be used as a condiment with hot or cold meats. APPLE PLUM CHU`ZWEY Although - mangoes are the mad common key in- gredient in Indian Chutneys, apples are also a favorite choice for this recipe, both here in Ontario and in India. 6 large Ontario McIntosh Apples, peeled, cored, quartered and sliced (6 cups; 1.5L sliced) 6 1 tbsp lemon juice 15mL 4-5 plums, pitted and quartered Q cup/25OmL quartered) 4-5 1 large onion. chopped I I green or red pepper, chopped I 1-112 cups cider vinegar 775niL I cup granulated sugar 250ml. I cup tx ow. sugar 250ml, 2 tsp grated fresh gJ1139mloot lOmL I tsp salt 5mL I tsp ground coriander 4 P F , 5ML 6 whole ckwes 6 1 8 tsp cayenne pepper O.5m.L In large saucepan. , - -- bine apples and lention juice. Toss to coat apples, Stir in plums, onion, green peppes. vinegar. sugars. gingerroot, salt, coriander, elm and V PpIpps. Cover saucepan and bring to boil. Reduce heat to mechurn- Jaw and sunmer covered for 20 mirades. Stir fre- quently. Rentiove hd from saucepan and summer over low heat until thickened. about 15 mwAles more. Remove cloves with qnim FKSH EATING *4�20 PIES `6 two SALADS SAUCES Ontalio� dim%, no taste Hke h0l[W. k In V6 2 t�g;VA a Wed. Sept. 15, IN7 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Pour chutney into- hot colored. Pour in milk, sterilized jars, leaving 1/2 whisking constantly. PoLw inch (lem) headspace. custard into top of double Sea]. Makes about 5 cups boiler over simmering (1.25L). water. Cook gently, stirr- Microwave Instructions: ing constantly, until Combine all ingredients custard thickens and coats in large microwave -safe back of metal spoon, about bowl. Cover and cook at 10 minutes. COOL Stir in High 3D to 35 minutes, stirr- vanilla or brandy. Makes 4 ing every 10 minutes until servings. thickened. Let stanid io Preparation Time: 20 *minutes. Pow into steriliz- minutes; Cooking Time: ed Am, as above. Apples - 30 minutes; Preparation Time: 20 minutes; Cooking Time: custard Sauce - 10 minutes. OW40 InInUlEeS. BAKED APPLES WIT11 CUSTARD SAUCE There are many in Bri- tam who believe this is the most typical English dessert. The following ver- sion is filled with red cur- rant jelly. 40ntario McIntosh Apples4 1/2 cup red currant jelly 1ZmL I A cup apple juice 50m.L I cup milk 250mL 2 egg yolks 2 114 cup granulated sugar 50ML Pinch salt Pinch I tsp vanilla (or i tbsp,, 15ml. brandy) 5mL Care apples to within I 2 -inch (1cm) of base. Spoon 2 tbsp (ZmL) jelly into centre of each apple. Place apples in shallow baking pan or casserole. Polur apple juice arotind apples. Cover and bake at 375OF (1900C) for 3* minutes. Meanwhile. prepare custard satice. Scald milk. In ineditan bowl. beat egg yolks with sugar and salt until thick and lemon - APPLE FRITTERS This recipe is a Dutch specialty - a delicious apple treat for breakfast or brunch. 1-1/2cups all purpose flour, 375mL 1-1/2cups beer 375ML vegetable oil 60ntano McIntosh Apples6 V 4 cup sugar 5OmL 1/4tsp cinnamon 2mL icing sugar Place flour- in large bowl. Slowly whisk in beer until mixtuire is smooth. Let rest at room temperature for I hour. Pour oil into deep fryer. Conthimiled on Pa" 10 of ]a 4C, 4� Ladie� &Al� � "aff & Skm CAM 23 Sonis Ave- Agineou" M55W I MOS"Y"Did Gate Markham 475-S554 7347 Yongg St ThomhN sm 1555 1 Skintif Mason Dr. Maitifilsen 471-4545 Capri Hair Lines PERM SPECIALISTS We are a full hair care salon Tints, Highlights, etc. 268 Markham Road UNCI� from C011119011, Coum Scarborcluo 266-9466 III— /_rX It on r be late for Q-ue dimamiti*ng clft&4 • Surprise your family and friends by decorating cakes for all occasions. • Learn how to make fancy borders, create colorful icing flowers... even a rose ... and more. • Just 5 weekly 2 -hour cLasses. • Personal attention from skilled insmictors makes it easy. SIGN UP TODAYI For more Ir information call 431-1760 or register in person. Don't miss the fun... k Classes start week of September 21,1987 WORLD OF CAKE DECORATING 846 Markham Road 431-1760 Page 6 THE NEWS /POST Wed. Sept. 16, 1987 v Community News Busim.15. _L] 1987 Housing Industry Forum In an effort to address many of the rapidly chang- ing elements of the home building industry, the Toronto Home Builders' Association (THBA) is Motinting the 1997 Housing Forum, a major two-day event Dec. 8 and 9th, at the Constellation Hotel, Toron- to. The Housing Forum, a ru,st in a series of major an- nual events will be com- prised of a Conference focusing on key issues af- fecting the housing in- dustry and will feattwe a Trade Show. The Trade Show manag- ed and produced by Southex Exhibitions pro- mises to be the largest ever. including over 65 booths and 45 exhibitors with products ranging from Wddu* supply to plumb- ing fixtures. The show pro- vides a comprehensive one- stop shopping market for builders, contract specifiers and buyers alike. The Conference element KINGSTON AND MCCOWAN 3 11118drom Tw&vhmn 1 1/2 baths. garage. 4 appliances. T.T.Ciperk. school and shop. $1,050 a mono :"us J.'s.tws IMMEDIATELY I'two 69G-WS7 of the Housing Forum is perhaps the most signifi- cant educational opportuni- ty on the housing industry's annual calendar. Attendees -from the development, buiJdn* contracting and supplier groups are ob- vious target delegates along with planners, ar- chitects, engineers, educators and sales and marketing consultants. lawyers. financiers, in- vesbrient specialists and all levels of government decision makers will also make up the 500 an- ticipated participants. The Conference will take place concurrent to the Trade Show and will ad- dress some of the major issues affecting housitig in Metropolitan Toronto, br- uig:mg delegates into con- tact with key industry specialists and resear- chers, not to mention their peers - Scarborough Chamber Luncheon The next luncheon meeting of the Scar- borough Chamber of Com- merce will be held at the Howard Johnson Hotel. Markham Rd. and 401 an Thurs. Sept. 17th at 12 noon. Guest speaker will be Toby Styles. manager of Scarborough n Business Fair The Scarborough Business Fair sponsored by the Scarborough Chamber of Cammerce is being held on Thurs. Oct. Ist in the central area of the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free - as the Civic Centre is always open to the public - but businesses pay for booths in the civic Centre. The event is in co- operation with the City of Scarborough's EConcimic Development Department. The fair nans from 4 to 9 p M Bargain Optical Lab $20 OFF complete price of prescription eyewear with this coupon. 3110 ,�6 eAn f% �&ar Soft Lenses with this coupon when you purchase them at regular price. 2920 DANFORTH AVE. (Opposite Shoppers world) 69"134 CrrYOF'SCARBOROUGH H EATI N G BY- LAW 16705 IN EFFECT September 15t h to J u ne 1 st REQUIREMENT: Adequate and suitable heat (minimum 20*C or 68*F) must be provided-lby the landliord, to every rented or leased dwelling or living accommodation. Note: The By -Law does not apply to promises where the tenant has assumed responsibility for the heating. INQUIRIES: Scarborough Health Department Health Inspection Division 39&7431 E Koft Fitzgerald, M.D.,D.P.H. Medical officer of Heafth N public relations and marketing for the Metro Toronto Zoo, a position which he has held since 1984. Mr. Styles was borm and raised in Banff. Alberta -and after working in his native province moved to Los Angeles where he was a trainer at Movieland Animals. From 19W74 he trained ekViants at the Calgary Zoo. Military Heritage History buffs will be able to explore Ontario's military heritage when the) attend a lecture series offered at Historic - Fort York for eight consecutive Wednesdays beginning Sept. 23. The series runs from 7 to 9 P.M. and ends with a Special Remembrance Day program on Nov. 11. On that day, interpreters win ecs te historical figures, 2Queen's Ranger, 10y=. and a soldlier's wife. Hear what life was like for them in the late 1700s; and early im. The series' theme is the military histw� of Upper Canada from 1793 and 1834 with special emphasis on York (Toronto). The lec- tures will discuss the American Revolution, the coming of the Loyalists, the War of 1812 including Native participation, and the Rebellion of is37. Fort York is located on Garrison Rd. off Fleet St. between Bathurst St. and Strachan Ave- The 511 Bathurst streetcar stops at Garrison Rd. near the fort. There is free parking. The lectures will be held in BlOCkhouse No.2. Cost is $30 for the series; $5 for 'in- dividuat lectures. To register, call BW Nesbitt at 392,Wi. Relax Reaches Top Occupancy Rate The Relax Plaza Hotel North York. located at 50 Norfinch Dr. has recent1v reached the highest oc- cupancy month for all of the Relax Inns and Telax Plaza Hotels, including the Banff Rocky Mountain Resort. In August of this year the occupancy percentage was 99.409fi. The hotel has 134 guest rooms and is located in a kev business location at Finch Ave. West and Highway 4W. It is ordy a sliort drive to Canada's Wonderland. Black Cre& Pioneer V-dlW and the McMichael Collection at Klesnburg- The Relax Plaza Hotel is about 20 minutes to downtown Toronto and is minutes to Toronto Intw- national Airport. The Relax Group of Com - panics has what they call "Canada's first econon y hotel chain" and they have been serving the public for owes 12 years. The concept was developed in the early seventies by the Royer family of Alberta because of the need by the travell- ing public for a botel which provided both comfortable accommodations and economical prices. Consumers said they dkbi't want to pay for facilities which they didn't use. Expansion of the hotel el -i is still going on. The Toronto area will get its se- cond hotel at Rexdale Blvd. and Highway 27 during 1908. Located only minutes away from the Woodbine Mail and Woodbine Racetrack and just io monut to the Toronto In- ternational Airport, it %%ill feature 175 guest roorns and studio suites an of which will have colour TV. am,'fin clock radio, wake- up -service and in -room movies available. The Relax Plaza Hotel at Norfinch Dr. has a heated, indoor swimming pool, whirlpool. individual room climate control. control TV -sets, in room movies available, a 24 hour gift shop and a meeting room which will hold tip to 50 peo- ple- J. J. Jaspers Restaurant and Lounge supplim the food services in the hotel. Check out time in most hotels is at I p.m. but at the Relax Plaza Hotel an extra $10 will keep your room un- til 5 p.m. And if you just need a to= frocri a a.m. to 5 p -m. the charge is only $Z per day. Mw Re] - Plaza Hotel is the business person's dream of the kieW location (at Finch W. and Hwy 400) and the competitive rates and convenience makes it very attractive. Says sales manager Cecilia Wleugel "it is a ter- rific place to organize oneself during a day's stopover in Toronto, There are two Relax Inns in the Toronto area - one-- at Dixie Road and Highway 40t in Mississauga and the other one in Scarborough at 20 Milner Business Court near Hwy. 401 and Markham Rd. Only rive minutes from the city Centre the Scar- borough inn is 30 minutes from downtown Toronto, 35 minutes to the lfirport. it features ISO guest room and studio states arw a meeting roogn for up to 25 people - In the pext five years, the Relax Group of Companies is plimning to build over 4r7 hotels throughout Canada. Fire Chief Bill Wretham Will Retire In 6 Months Another era in Scar- borough*s municipal history will come to an end in 6 months when Mire Bin Wretharn retires. Wretham. Go. recently announced that he will retire in 6 months after 37 years as a firefighter. Wretham. who could have retired two years ago with a full pension, said be is leaving because it is time. He said he wants to spend more time vntb his wife Pat and his grandson. The Wrethams plan to do some travelling and devote some tione to gardening, one of the loves of his life. Wretham's departure comes at a time when the City's relationship with the firefighters' union is at an all time low. Over the past year. dif- 4e Jr 10fA:Cti AVAAS Carefree Retirement Living 8 24 -hr. nursing assistance Meals, daily n%aid service GRACIOUS RETIREMENT : Luxurious. sulle&, elegant surroundings LIVING IN THE BEACHES M Delightful shopping at your doorstep & close to "Family Owned & Operated" public transportation IM 10 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO 0 Brand new private accommodations with FOR A VIEWING APPOINTMENT recreational tacilifies a *S u tri tious horne cooked Phone 923-4090 fimit by professionals 0 La u n d ry service 505 KINGSTON RD., TORONTO a NtirsinK' care available ferences over duty sw p times has led to the firefighters demanding Wretharn's resigmation. The fire chief said that the problems with the union have nothing to do with his decision to retire. "Actually the problems made me stay a link longer, " he said in an inter- view. Wretham began his career in Scarborough in 1950. Before that be had been a volunteer firefighter. In 1954 he became Captain and he was duvctw of training from 1967 until 1968 when he was promoted to Deputy Chief. He has been Chief since Oc tober 1976. There have been tremen- dous changes in firefighting since he first joined the force Wrethern said. The greatest change has been in the area of communications. He recalled that as a rookie he would have to phone in after a fire to see if they had to go to another fire. "Sonietimes we would have to ask people if we could use their phones after putting out a fire, " be said. Other areas of major changes are in breathing apparatus and firefightirg equipment. He says the job today carries more respon- sibility because of the hazards of new chemicals. Wed. Sept. 16, 1987 THE NEWS/POSTPa— 7 Reject Funeral Home At McCowan & McNicoll Pub'" MCC"&% R.P_D9. by Gay Abbate Dairy Nm%Wm lmowxggirisw Cawe Scarborough Council last week turned down a re- zoning application for a funeral home which was opposed by some 1000 residents. About 350 people attend- ed last Tuesday's Council meeting to voice their ob- Waist Watchbig jection to a funeral borne Mirror, minor on the wall, rather than sk meals. going in the middle of their who is thinnest of them all? Ski i =9 residential community. Your minor can tellgou facts ni T 1inngga"ndei!vereatin'gead' to Humphrey Funeral about your weight t your After all is said and done a Home and Chapel I.Ad. st friend would not. For balanced diet is wants to build a large be still the most ridor but is privately own- ed. About 400 people showed up at planning committee two weeks before. Arguments from the residents ranged from in- creased traffic and the loss of green space to fear of setting a precedent that would see land in other cor- ridors develop to fear of liv- ing near a funeral home which to the Luge Chinese population in the area is a bad omen. those who need to low weight, important overall eating funeral home on a parcel of What is the best reducing plan? strategy. Dieting to lose land On McCowan Rd. just "It's sad and depressing There are a number of diets weight and then maintaining north of Melficoll Ave. The to be nW to a funeral which claim rapid weight loss. that ideal w�f�2is the only land sits in a hydre car- home," said Tom Chang of . —.Jf U W Out they could be dangerous over a of time. An in WWI successful %:t doesn't mep"gram. an your ralinical Day period article a meals have to be boring and ho ................... problems in children, and recent Canadian magazine has hum. In fact the contrary is an expert's views on medical forms Hospital. will use his front - indicated that more than 31,000 diet plans, books and true. Here's a . k and easy luncheonidea fit into An Update an Aids, the latest on surgical cedures formed in theories have been ticed over the Your t will your well balanced weight loss pro- .......... years. an is to follow Cana&5'Rood re 'me Cottage Stuffed Togmatoes.* Luscious r. Landslide For Curli Guide which provides I " — tomatoes form the base of Xics 19 at Scarborough Grace Richards. Chief of 1400 calories daily. Moderate exercise is also important to burn up those recipe and� +cotta e cheese yogurt and cucunige, Scarborough Nort calories. w, 4 are spiked wi dill weed. rl ise in this The event, a series of Sensible weight loss slumid onion and vinegar to form a by Gay Abbate Curling not be more than two pounds savoury fill' mg that s short on The Han. Alvin Curling's of Housi (I k I ' _w week. Canada's Fo2 Guide calories bin long on fiavour. landslide victory in Scar- years. recommends. 2 Add a couple of crisp who4c borough North last week The s servings of milk and milk wheat Melba Toast dices to was the Littlest phrrality in ridling wa p"ucts: 2 scrangs ofvneat. round out the menu and you any of the Scarborough the Toria fisk poultry and altemalm won't believe you*rc dieting at ridings and the third pected to 4-5 servints of fruu,ts and vegetables;- —5 servings of an. largest margin in all of stronger whole grain or enriched COTTAGE STUFFED Metro Toronto. Lam kept cata's and h"eads' peoPle TOMATOES Curling w first elected in cond pLacq often think milk and milk 2 cups (500 mL) Cottage Scarborough North in manage 5. prcidticts am 'fancuM­_ The cbeese. drautedL if necessary 19115 ending 22 years of Canada. truth is dud no one food is I cup (250 mL) chopped. Tory reign under Tom Final laticam, * hisamaticrothow :$a cucumber 2 Tbsp (30 Wells- The riding was split in two for Curling much food you cat. Two mL) &i, Y?gw this election. Lam PC 5 glasses of whole milk provide 2 Tbsp (30 =L) C"WVFW%J V=u The firm black person to men NDF about 315 calories. one glass topics of key concern to sit in Queen's Park Alvin Rom Fa of whole milk and 45 f Cheddar chme providit AX I Tbsp (15 mL) chopped 'y r/44rsk,.p ( I mL) dried dill Hymn Sing At Good St 340 calorics, Also. with 2 weed servings from the milk =y Salt 4 medi ne trienaloes Good Shepherd Com- he condw you are gc" most Leaf lettuce munity Church as urtrilting Sullivan recommended calcium- Diets to stay away from ar.c- Combine cottage dwex. everyone to come and share in a Hymn Sing with Centre, Broadway. low C- ydrate. hto prowin diets, le or C. 16n i of cucumber. yogurt. onion. Vinegar. parsley and dill weedL Fen Watkin on Sunday myriad food � i:=hsch claim cab' ag a mix weti. Add sak to taste. evening. Sept. 20th at 7 cluding certain food several tunes a Turn tomatoes. stem end p.m. Mr. Watkin for many research mg for day will bum off fat. which.is not true and liquid protem diets which are meal renLace- down. Cut each one. not ume through into 6 equal wJ ., le Scread nnm %hvMhr crwtrlc Years was associated with the Salvation Army arid Canad= WellPark Blvd. "You may hide it behind trees but we can bear it and feel it because it's there. It'll destroy my normal happy way of life." Jane Pepino, Humphrey's lawyer, said there would be no impact on the residents because there would only be a cou- ple of funerals a week, all during the day. She argued that anotber funeral horr* is needed north of Highway 401 because the population there has increased by some 70,100 shice the last funeral home in Scar- borough was built in 1979. Ward alderman Bob Sanders refused to give in to his constituents' fears. .Me said this was the ideal location for a funeral home. He accused planning committee which had re- jected the application of playing to the large au- dience. But Alderman John Mackie said that by ap- proving the application Couricil would be telling the residents that they don't matter. "We're here to represent thern," he said. The application was re- jected by a 9 to 6 vote. it Scarborough Grace Hospftoal hat can be per- doctor's office, a paediatri- Velland, Head of the Divi - the confines o( a cian's overview of school sion of Infectious Diseases ................... problems in children, and a t Toronto Genera ng In an expert's views on medical forms Hospital. will use his front - avoided- and OHEP line knowledge to provide orgarug. You will not want billings are some of the family doctors with an seasons; - 13 years as Assoc. diverse topics in store for "Update on Aids". about 155 cakwies per serving family doctors on Sat. Sept At 11 a.m., Dr. Anne Ls been Minister 19 at Scarborough Grace Richards. Chief of for the past two GePeral Hospital's Second Pediatrics at Scarborough and how to use the library. Annual Clinical Day. Grace and an Assistant rl ise in this The event, a series of Professor in the University the collapse of short seminars, is geared of Toronto's Department of who wet ex- toward general practi- Pediatrics. will speak an have a much tioners and will provide up- "School Problems in showing. Peter to -date information and Child1ren". his party in se- techniqtms that can help in At 8: 45 a.m., Dr. Carlos big cotim only (Iiagnosing and manag)ng Alvarm General Surgeon 748 votes. the treatment of their pa- at Scarborough Grace, will tients. speak an the latest in "Of- tesults: xAlyin The clinical day is fim S ourgical ptoce&ires'.. 2111.019'. Peter organized by the Scar- At 11:15 a -m. Dr. Akm .7411; Nick Sum- 4,441. 1 a De borough Grace General Hospital's Medical Staff Modzekm3ki, ear, nose, and throat (ENT) Association and approved specialist at the Grace. will for firtre and or* -half bom deliver his insights on bow epherd study credit by the College "Deafness Can Be of Family Physiciagns at Treated-. Gilbert & Canada. At 11: 45 a -m. Dr. Edward it the Kenruxty Dr. Dbun Nona. Chief of S h e f f m a n, kshington and on Clinical Pathology at the aesItheswilogist at North He waft an a Grace arid Vice -President York General and North it projects in- of the Medical Staff Associatim said - "The an- York Branson Hospitals, will discuss the hranced musical nd also arram- nual clinical day features pro- blematic condition of itch groups as topics of key concern to **Chronic Piin". At his 11 -Ass. family doctors. and a group North York Pam Chruc. Dr. of presenters selected for Sbeffman practices a ments, Dict axis or pdls which with salt IFtH each kimaw with also the Toronto Symphony Mr. Watkin is a musician may act as appetite de- equal amounts of Cottage Orchestra- He has been 09 &ccomphshed artistry. pressants should also be cbeese mixtwe. Set 00 leaf with the Charlottetow an outstanding pianist am avoided- knuce and garnish to serve. Festival for 23 consecutive orgarug. You will not want When &ctmg. you should be Makes 4 servings, Provides seasons; - 13 years as Assoc. to miss this evening at surr to cat three meals a dav about 155 cakwies per serving Musical Director - 10 years Good Shepherd located I Ark Cn"ncii nnim-nRlhinui R7 as Musical Director. DUZW the WW Of V block south of Steeles Ave - on Wardw Ave. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available wool day afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Pizza, Pop & Passing Grades A child graduating from activites. The StL elementary to pmw high graduates to the woi or high school is Laced with essays, exams, more than just more papm and many dernarutinIg subjects and projects which Calling All North York Parents Come to the YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bayview on Sun. Sept. 20th at 1:30 p.m. for an after- noon of fun. Activities will include parent and pre-school aerobic classes, co- operative games, pool Wrie, creative clay fun and the Doug Barr Children's Show. For furtber information, contact Rona Kaushansky at 225-7773. Book & Film Discussion There will be reading and discussion of selected tides of world literature, fiction and non-fiction, as well as screening and discussion of selected short and feature- length films, at the Downsview Regional Library, ZM Keele St. on Wednesdays from Sept. 16th to Dec. 16th from 9:30 - 11: 30 a.m. Pre -registration is re- quired and admission is free. �1 dent of earch other uire Careful planning. note tak- ing capabilities, study time scheduling and many other practices. These skills, which the students will use throughout their later education and even in their chosen careers, are impor- tant parts of the learning process - Myrna Levine. a partner in the "Get Smart" Educ - tional Service, has been teaching children of all ages, and even adults. listening skills, note -taking and scheduling procedures anrl the correct way to prepare for tests and ex- ams. On Tlies. Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. teens will be invited to hear Myrna Levine talk about how they can develop Uwir tearning skills and get nxre out of classes using some of the techniques mentioned above. The program which will -be held at Port Union Branch Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Charlottetown Blvd.) will also allow the young par- ticipants to enjoy pizza and pop as they discover hoow to hone their study techni- ques . Limited to the first 60 only. For further informa- tion phorie 282-742B. Ujczr Umiupw Mmourmage, .1nultirnodality appriaoch-' and for being lively to treating chromc pam, in- speakers.­ cluding auricuio-therapy At 1: 30 p.m. an the Satur- an the outer ears and laser day chnic I dav, Dr Ifillar enhanced acupuncture BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Wairdon Ave. ftv. Ect McKlirtlay. BA- PtLD. 9--W a-nL - Church Sctwol 11 a.m. - Songs of Zion (No. 6) - Divine Deliverance The Rev. Harry Russell Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED MALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759,5291 13EACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED MALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbaae Wednesday 8 o.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine The North York Arts citing background to ex - Council is presenting its hibit the talents of artists, Open Show *97, an exhibi- both well known and those tion and sale of non-Juned who are newly appeanng work by North York artists on the scene. from Sun. Sept. 20th to For the fast time in the Tues. Sept. 29th at the exhibition's eight year North York Central history. the North York Library, SIM Yonge St. Arts Council is inviting the The beautiful foyer of public to patlicipate in the North York's new Central —Community's Choice Library presents an ex- Award". Leaming Skills Workshop You can be a successful proving your concentration student and have turne for and how to use the library. friends, outside interests Sponsored by Serieca Col - and sports. Maximize your lege, pre -registration is potential and be well necessary at Central prepared for college and I.Abrary or Seneca College university by developing anid the cost is $25. good study skills. Thrm sessions - Seneca The sessions are at Cen- College Course DEV919 - tral Library, 5120 Yonge St. will cover reading techru- on Mon. Sept. 21st Wed ques, effective listeming Sept 23rd, and MW. Sept* and note Liking skills, im- 28th from 7 to 9 p.m. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available wool day afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Pizza, Pop & Passing Grades A child graduating from activites. The StL elementary to pmw high graduates to the woi or high school is Laced with essays, exams, more than just more papm and many dernarutinIg subjects and projects which Calling All North York Parents Come to the YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bayview on Sun. Sept. 20th at 1:30 p.m. for an after- noon of fun. Activities will include parent and pre-school aerobic classes, co- operative games, pool Wrie, creative clay fun and the Doug Barr Children's Show. For furtber information, contact Rona Kaushansky at 225-7773. Book & Film Discussion There will be reading and discussion of selected tides of world literature, fiction and non-fiction, as well as screening and discussion of selected short and feature- length films, at the Downsview Regional Library, ZM Keele St. on Wednesdays from Sept. 16th to Dec. 16th from 9:30 - 11: 30 a.m. Pre -registration is re- quired and admission is free. �1 dent of earch other uire Careful planning. note tak- ing capabilities, study time scheduling and many other practices. These skills, which the students will use throughout their later education and even in their chosen careers, are impor- tant parts of the learning process - Myrna Levine. a partner in the "Get Smart" Educ - tional Service, has been teaching children of all ages, and even adults. listening skills, note -taking and scheduling procedures anrl the correct way to prepare for tests and ex- ams. On Tlies. Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. teens will be invited to hear Myrna Levine talk about how they can develop Uwir tearning skills and get nxre out of classes using some of the techniques mentioned above. The program which will -be held at Port Union Branch Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Charlottetown Blvd.) will also allow the young par- ticipants to enjoy pizza and pop as they discover hoow to hone their study techni- ques . Limited to the first 60 only. For further informa- tion phorie 282-742B. Ujczr Umiupw Mmourmage, .1nultirnodality appriaoch-' and for being lively to treating chromc pam, in- speakers.­ cluding auricuio-therapy At 1: 30 p.m. an the Satur- an the outer ears and laser day chnic I dav, Dr Ifillar enhanced acupuncture BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Wairdon Ave. ftv. Ect McKlirtlay. BA- PtLD. 9--W a-nL - Church Sctwol 11 a.m. - Songs of Zion (No. 6) - Divine Deliverance The Rev. Harry Russell Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED MALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759,5291 13EACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED MALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbaae Wednesday 8 o.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 16, 1%7 Around and About y(Wr Dining & Entereninment Quide B a ill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: wife, gains the admiration hoi PoM one supposes but In the midst of a pennant of the punters and even the totally irrevelant for the race it seems appropriate affection of the moll of one play. to use a baseball expres- of them. His worst crime, sion to comment on the ctw- The comic possibilities however, lies in what he rent attraction at the Royal are many and fully realized has asked the actors to do. Alex. Three men on a Horse in the witty and literate script. We repeat that One realizes that are all fine - they might best be described as Three Men is an excellent would have to be in order to good hit, no field. play but, and this grieves give at least some credibili- It is an excellent play us, we cannot say that this ty to what has been asked written by John Cecil Holm is an excellent production. of them but no one should mid George Abbott that Oh, it's lavish enough. have to appear in public was first presented in 1935. The sets, with one excep- and look close to ridkvkw It wears well. so well, in tion. approach brilliance. simply to satisfy the ego Of fact, that one wonders why the costuming i s a director who hasn't director John Hirsch has reasonably accurate and realized the value of the seen fit to tamper with it. there are virtually no property assigned to him. Tamper Is Perhaps too kind anachronisms. Mr. Hirsch. The young man. for ex - a word. however, has not apparent- ample, is required to play a After 50 years. the Ru- ly been satisfied with all drunk scene but overplays nyonesque story is well that. he has seen fit to add it to a point where it looks known. A meek, mild man- what we presume to be his like a Red Skelton burks- nered writer of greeting own distinctive touch. que bit. The punters moll is card poetry handiicaps race Touch. hell . . he has clob- nor bright but her voice horses for a hobby- His bered thm fuie Play with a need not be like that of an very real talent is hambone and tried to off key chaiii saw. The disc;vered by three tin born gamblers who realize smother it in ersatz schmaltz! puriter's rimmsenger need not look like Paavo Nurmi him to make their fortunes. He has added a cutesy every tinrie he makes an ex - Along the %my. he bests musical score for it. his overpowering gawdsake and the set Some have suggested employer, Puts one over design of the verse writer's that Mr. Hirsch's direction unconsciously on a grasp- home simulates a greeting is stylized and we are iRg brother in law. retains card cot plete with singing prepared to concede that the love of his suburban eanary Ctfte as heU for the stv lization might have been Ch-ViaSTLE HILL STEAK HOUSE Steak, Ribs & Fish 1548 Warden Ave. (just south of 401) 447=8646 Be�uiiful Banquet lialls for anv occasion of anv size. 35 Danfiwth Rd. Scarborouo AMPU FREE PARIUNG Per Alesermshissm 694-1194 Fahview Library Theatre 35 Fah view Mail Drive The LITTLE F0XW1Rr.7,,QX- what be in- tended. He made a wrong turn somewhere along the I i n e however and caffus- ed styliza- tion - we cannot bring ourself to say style - w i t h Let's down to c : s e S ' R member t h o s e perfectly dreadful Blondie movies that starred the talented Ar- tbur Lake and Penny Singleton as Dagwood and Blon- die" Well, that's what Mr. Hirsch has made of Three Men an a Horse. At the very least, it's embarrass- ing. at worst it's shameful and we find ourself wondering if Hirsch the emperor is really wear- by Man Heilman September 24th - October 10th, 1987 Mirected and D - I ed by L. Garth A13en Thursday, Friday & Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Sunday matinees 2 o'clo& p.m. - Wednesday Oct. 7th - 8:30 p.m. SingleTicket S10 Seniors $8 Grow rates available tu-wwx Information and reservationts VIM 431-7170 Comedy Opens Guild -s Season Scarborough Theatre at Markham, and runs desperately trying to get Guild lets the audience Sept. 24 to 27 and Sept. 30 to ready for the opening night take a look at what goes on �AUM umcscenes in "Play Oct. 3, inclusive. Curtain of a new play written by a On! " by Rick Abbot. time is 8 p.m. local authoress. The comedy opens the Director John Caldwell Tickets are $7 ($5 for Guild's igv4s season at and his cast reveal the seniors and students) and Scarborough Village backstage secrets of an may be reserved by calling Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd. amateur theatre group the box office at 39&4049. W 'r n W29M is ing any clothes. Be at in a codicil to Mr. ON RECORD: Now, with all that, we are Bruhn's will. Each Artistic If you've been hearing an Still going to suggest atten- Director of four companies the radio Sonrie of These dance- The Play Is after all will select male and female Days apparently mug by Still the thing and if one can competitors between the Sophie Tucker, Mae West, ignore what has been done ages of 18 and 26 to com- Sarah Vaughan, Bette to it with presumably, the pete in the event. The blidler, Louis AmLstrong best of intentions, one can directors or their appointed and Ella Fitzgerald, don't enjoy it. designates will act as be confused or misled. All Fact is, there are judges for the competition. the voices belong to Craig nioments in this production The four companies are Russell and are borrowed that we cherish but oh, . those with which Mr. from the soundtrack of his there should have been so Bruhn felt most closely motion picture Too many more! associated during his short Outrageous. ON SC`REEN: lifetiffie - Anierican Ballet We don't often print The Princess Bride (2oth Theatre, The Royal Ballet, details of recordings we Century Fox) is one of the The Royal Danish Ballet haven't yet reviewed but attractions of the current Festival of Festivals. We and our own National Ballet of Canada. this is too good to pass. A saw it at an advance Each dancer selected to group called The Smiths has a new release titled -screening and. while we en- participate will be judged Strangeways, Here We jOYed it. are not certain it in performance in the Come. Have a dock at some warrants inclusion in the following categories. a of the cuts Death of a festival. classical pas de deux and - . Disco Dancer. Girlfriend in It's a charming film for variation and a contem- a CAmm and Death at One's children, particularly porary pas de deux or Elbow. Profound as young boys. but parents will enjoy it too though no variation. The award carries with it anything. Right? Right! for all the same reasons. a cash prize of $15,000. The release Dartlands features Children will accept it as straight adventure; adults The competition will be held on May i4th. i9se and a group with a name which we find offen- will do so too but will also will begin at 7 p.rn, In addi- sive.. Jesus & Mary Chain. Come off it chaps! It's one catch the nuances of humour that are beyond tion to the competition, them will be a thing to be outrageous. it's the ken of kids. ("Ken of special. guest appearance by quite another to be blasphemous Kids" - has a nice ring to it Natalia Makarova and a - doesn't it?) band will be performed by FAST FXIT: William Goldman has the company. Victw Borge makes a written the screen play for More details will appear return visit to Ray Thom - his own mwel. We haven't A ;* , 0" ---1 here as and when. son Hall next Wednesda y I SO we don't know how faithful it is NA it's clever. A your* lad. engagingly Played by Fred Savage is confined to bed with a cold. He is visited by his grand- father, Peter Falk. who reads him "Ibe Pruicess Bride- jug as Ins father had done for him- (One wonders why a generation has been skipped but don't quibble.) As he reads, the screen fades and the novel comes alive on screen with narration by Mr. Falk and the odd bm as man and owums as well as refreshments. ON VOUR TOES: For your fma Personar invitations for you and grandson comment on the one guest, P14a" fill Out and mail the coupon a below before october 2W, 1987. narrative. Screen Bridal Mm. Loretta Draper newcomer Robm Wright. Kelly Capwefl on the soap opera Santa Bar- 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5 Patly, or Phone 364-golo bara. is the mediaeval new work La Ronde and a Native ........................................ heroine elected to wed evil Address Concerto Barocco. Chris Sarandon. Cary the competitions for the W 'r n W29M is first annual Erik Bruhn Elwes, so well Prize. planning a special perty Phone ............... ........ ........................ remembered from Lady for &M - ri g g girls who Jane and looking like a 11" in E"t York. North York very young Errol Flynn., is W11CMdais. Scarborough or Don Mill& If you are planning to her constant love - not lover, this is a chikhen's be marriecl attar January iS, im movie - who rescues her arod have twva stlentled one of our avagerner" per"" you are and rides off into the sunset with his companions who are Andr* the Giant and Mandy Patinkin who vir- tually steals the movie as a Spanish DATE: October 26th, 1987 swordsman intent on revenge. TIME: 8.W to 11 = p.m. Not a great movie perhaps and with the ex- PLACE: Howard Johnson,s ception of those by Chris Hotel Sarandon and Mr. Patinkin, not filled with 40 Progress Court notable performances but 401 & Markham Road it's endearing and might well become a continuing This Party Is to help You plan your wedcih arw children's favourite, rather like The Wizard of Oz. future homs. Them will be a fashion show, dOmOnStrAtims, special displays, gifts & door owums as well as refreshments. ON VOUR TOES: For your fma Personar invitations for you and The National Ballet of one guest, P14a" fill Out and mail the coupon Canada continues to excite below before october 2W, 1987. and titillate. During the 87/88 season at The O'Keefe, Sir Ken- Mm. Loretta Draper neth MacMillan's Concerto 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5 presented on the same or Phone 364-golo evening as Glen Tetley's new work La Ronde and a Native ........................................ revival of Balanchine's Address Concerto Barocco. Next Spring we shall see the competitions for the first annual Erik Bruhn .............................................. Prize. The guidelines for it were Phone ............... ........ ........................ L trav Fall Discounts For Florida In Kissimmee - St. Cloud Free discount coupon Allow three weeks for books for the hotels and at- delivery (or ask for the tractions in the book to be "rushed"). Kissimmee -St. Cloud Order your coupon book by Resort Area are available Nov. 15 to receive it in time from the Kissimmee -St. to take advantage of the Cloud Convention and Great Fall Get -A -Way. Visitors Bureau during the Great Fall Get -A -Way. Cruise Notes The Kissunmee-St. Cloud Cruise lines are listing Resort Area is located their many ships and right at the entrance to itineraries for the coming Wait Disney World Magic season winch goes from Kingdom and Epcot December through April. Center. With more than The Cruise People Ltd. 17,000 hotel rooms visitors on Victoria Park Ave. has can always find the perfect announced that the S.S. place to stay, and with the Amerikams is sailing for 13 Great Fall Get -A -Way days from San Juan to New coupon book, savings are York via St. Thomas, better than ever. Guadeloupe, Barbados, St. Seventy area Properties Lucia, Antigua, St. am offering special dis- Maarten and Bermuda on counts, including 54 hotels April 25th, i9eg. and motels and 16 attrac- Wardair is the air carrier I.Writs. Families can enjoy for this cost and the price is discounted admission to $1999 for each of two plus Sea World, Boardwalk and taxes and unurance. Baseball, Cypress A satellite IV service for Gardens, Gatorland Zoo. cruise ships will begin Medieval Times and many broadcasting shortly. Ships more, as well as find out in the Atlantic and Pacific about all the Fall specials Oceans and the Caribbean at Wait Disney World. will be able to remve the To receive a free coupon siaw. book, jiust write to the In the first year the ser- Kissunmee-St. Cloud Con- vice is expected to have vention and Visitors 25,000 to 35.000 viewers a Bureau. P.O. Box 3=. week and of course, poten- Kissimmee. F1 32742 2W7. bal advertisers include the or call toll-free w the US liquor industry wid sup - (900) 327-9159, in Florida phers of goods to the ships. (800) 432-9199. or call direct Programs will include (3015) 347-5000. news. sports, financial Most of the coupons are news and a talk show. good through Dec. 31. First run movies —xxts Travelling is fun - try it! 2j,hi Marlin X F Travel WARDEN WOODS MALL 752-4880 Free ticket delivery to corDorate accounts Call us for SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Afto wkdw pric" and brochum emw availlablis For all your travel ri "We'll sftw you what MmW S&vtce reany means" 2"83W MORNINGSIDE MALL The mail entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 11:30 &m - &30 pm. Mon. - Fri. 10a.m . 5 p.m. Sakirdays I and entertainment specials are also slated to be aired. Carnival Cruise Lines has announced the in- troduction of another new ship. It will cog over 52DO million in U.S. funds and delivery is expected in the autumn of 1989. No name has been made as yet. American Airlines will estabhsh a non-stop service between both Montreal and San Juan and Toronto and San Juan later this year. American recently open- ed its new SW million ter- minal in San Juan, which is the second largest cruise part in the world. It is ex- pected that Wardaw will start a scheduled service as well. Wills And Estate Planning Estates, Trust and Tax Lawyer Margaret E. Rin- toul will discuss the pros and cow of making your own will (holograph wins. pre -,drawn form wills, etc.) as opposed to having a lawyer prepare one for you. The subject of retirement plans will also be discussed in this program presented on Tues. Sept. 22 at McGregor Park Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Birch - mount Rd.) starting at 8:30 p.m. For further information phone: 759-6M7. - — — — _ — — — _ --;— —, — ...— I— __ _.. __WW1qt1 — 1~16-�V­*.�� ��, Wed. SePt. 16, HN7 DIE NEWS POST Page We Offer Save Wetlands At Metro Toronto Zoo ne animals are rebell- ing at the Metro Toronto Zoo as ducks, snakes, turtles and a very im- pressive otter, stand up for their rights. The animals a greedy lan- wants to turn their home into a shopping mail. Actually it's all part of the excitement in the pup- pet show "We Otter Save tion for its five day run. On Saturday it will be Wetlands" being perform- From Wed. Sept. 16 to presented onstage at the ed from Sept. 16-20 at the Fri. Sept. 18 the production Bandwagon and on Sunday Metro Zoo. This furi-filled will take place at 10: 30 and ;the popular puppet presen- half hour presentation con- 11:30 a.m. Location is at tains a valuable conserva- the Bandwagon in the tation moves indoors to the tion message for everyone. meadow area of the Zoo, auditorium of the just inside the Main Gates. Zoological Society It is the creation of Water- On Sat. Sept. 19 and Sun. wood Productions Inc. and Sept. 20 show times are at Building. Seating is limited is being sponsored by the 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and though and is on a first Ontario Heritage Founda- 12:30 p.m. come, first served basis. JIST Annuai F oneer Festival At Black Creek Villaue Fall is approaching and with it, fall fairs. one of the best fairs in the Toronto region will be the 31st An- nual Pioneer Festival on Sat. Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Black Creek Pioneer Village. more. In addition, there Families will enjoy Men- will be a farmers outdoor nonite and Pennsylvania market, crafts and a German home-made foods, bargain emporium. such as pies, cakes, preserves, breads, Among the highlights of sausages, cheeses and the day will be Professor �7- N Bell, a phrenologist who can "read" the bumps on your head and determine Your Personality traits; liv- ing history demonstra- tions; musical entertain- ment and an old-fashioned spelling bee - In addition, home-made Mennonite quilts will be auctioned at 12:30 p.m. Money raised by the auc- tion and the sale of Men- noni te goods goes to the Mennonite Central C4xn- mittee relief fund. Black Creek is a recrea- tion of a 19th century n1ral Ontario village depicting the daily fives of the set- tlers. As such. it provides a unique setting for the an- nual festival. On Sun. Sept. Wth. the day after the Pioneer Festival, Black Creek Im sents "Sunday in the Village with stories and song". This features a full line-up Of activities and entertainment for the fami- 1w Black Creek Pioneer Killer whales Shamu and Namu �*.r: k.h their trai several tunes daily in Village is open daily and is "Shamu Celebration". The V -minute shoA traces the evolution of man's relatkinship with located at the corner of the huge marine mammals. now at twime in the new $15 million Shamu Stadium. The 3,5 Jam St. and Steels Ave. in acre complex is the world's LvV--st research. breeding and display facility. Open year- northwest Metro Toronto. round. Sea World of Flonda is between OrLando and Wait Disney World at 14 and the Bee For more niformation can Law Expressway. (Sea World Photo, Julie Fklcber) 736-17M. Dancing - Acting - Day Care - Leaming Pecasus 04RU ^PC *AT CXPMW Classes for Children & Adults BALLET JAZZ TAP PAINTING EXPERIMENTAL DRAWING Studios at Queen St E at Greenwood 469-2799 Fun ... Acting Classes for boys and girls ages 6 - 16 0 Midland and 3-Seppard rimitry and La J CT o Lawson Rd. and Me;;�Zle� e Harwood and King's Cr. Ajax 49 For details 2W1 090 Jesters Children's Theatre Town Centre Montessori School 0 55 Bdffx~ Drive Phone 4314745 * 20 Birlin Blvd. Phone 29"121 e Kennedy Rd. north of I Gth Avenue St Phillips-on-ithe-Hill Anglican Church Phone 47S -9M Registration For Sept Now Open! • preschool & elementary e 112 day, full day • before & after school program 4, Reading, writing & maths emphasized 9 French instruction It's Fall Registration Time At Local AC Courses LE BALLET # JAll * TAP @ MODERN BALLROOM # TANGO # FOLK DANCING The Koffler Centre School of Dance and Related Arts Jewish Community Centre of Toronto 4588 Bathurst Street Willowdale, Ontario M2R 1 VV6 636-1880 Providing opportunity for personal and artistic growth. (CLASSES BEGIN SEPT 1387� 1114=0 12 VAC)U�tS t4 wc)vko Lq�n VI%Swb 119 '-F PIAOC- L244Vi0UFtS 110 1p MOG m1cfto cotA I I I 2 VA0%3Pr_ Quock ShW couism at haws Z sutyw keyb—d 12 houra Typ" Skft 24 hoUrs Typng Spew 20 hoLn oftehopffwa TV"FWw,1qW 32 nours Sho4hand 00 hourg &*V0L92*n go OANWO 12 now$ I 34us 123 Bow 14 Mows Wwd Fl,� 20 h0kn 1575 Steeles Ave. E. (Between Baomw &Leslie) STEELES HVr_kffS PLAZA 733-7601 Page 10 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Sept. 16,1987 Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583 A PPLIAN R Ep, I EPA R IF R Of ast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, Washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 2W 110210. Senior citizens' dismunt. ARTICLES FOR SALE amm-ft duk a No $4" pw hm pow sum cdm**f 95*W bowmi You ~ ymar on - CMM - ftw dWe per page. k%M for g1lits. Keep Irea of 80" or busliness; . ONO sow to Wallow Pw"* CO. Lid, Sm 111, Aomairt, N"S RM or drop In to ISO #Mw Ave, Ur* 35, Scarborou9K 2101- 2M G.E. WINDOW air condition- er 1 year old. Kenmore elec- tric stove. Craftsman elec- tric mower. 293-4634, � I B8J I NE OPP RTULNIES STAY HOME AND MAKE MONEY Hundreds of plans. Free in- formation. Write: Day Star. 345 Driftwood Ave.. Suite 10M5. Downsview. Ont M3N 2P4 - -------------------------------------- ...... ECARPETS& BROADLOOM CARPET citieniiii installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75941M. ----------- ------------ -------------- ---------- =CLEANING SERVICES ,IE Yaw', Elynallinso cam SPOCnim 0 caniet & UPI Olson l Claersirv, 0 WON & CA&V asan*v 0 Diroperim Dry cleared 0 Air Duct Cleentiv its, Odow Conew *Wood Pkiesm Not FREE On Location F S77.AAfA27U- 438-8841 rGARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 17 Marydon Cres. Agincourt. Saturday September 19th, 10 a.m. - 2 P.M. -------- -- MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MDVING & CARTAGE aiiiii, 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening L PIANO TEACHING PIANO Teacher. 30 years ex- perience. preparing students from beginners 5 years, and others for Royal Conservatory Exams. Call: 291-1182. HELP WANTED EHELIP WANTED Garrison Tanklines Inc. "'Chance To Grow" We are a young, aggressive petroleum trans- port company who requires: Skilled or Apprenticing Trailer and Diesel Mechanics We offer a great working environment, good wages and group benefit package. For personal interview please contact Mr. Bmwe Carripsall 635-5160 WE WILL TRAIN AND ASSIST ANY PERSON WITH A WILLINGNESS TO WORK. HIRING NOW! In Ajax Telemarketers $6 per hr. + bonuses Two shifts 1-5 p.m. 5-9 p.m. No cold calling. Leads provided . Paid training. Call 686-3054 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 rwcessary. For interview Cal I: 291-2583 PART TIME Driver wanted to deliver papers on scheduled route Wednesdays for approximately five hours. Ideal for homemaker Or senior. Must have car. Call 291-2583 for appointment & further information. KIDS PORT CANADA 910 Markham PAmid Scarborough Requires ASSISTANT MANAGER FULL TIME CLERKS PART-TIME CLERKS Pliense apply in person HOMEMAKERS, retirees and others pleasant. mature tele phone canvassers required by local Lion's Club. Morn- ing of evening work. Please ca I I Barbara 266-9309 or 261 - 9659. DOES 40-5G-60 Children grown? Don't vegetate! Start your own business. Car ne- cessary. See what the Fashion Network can offer you. Call Diane 282 -6145 - PART -TIME Medical recep- tionist. Thursday evenings. Flexible time. Scarborough. 754-3834. GENERAL office help required for small office in Downsview. Monday to Thursday. Typing a must. Contact Dianne 748-1069. ...... I ...... ......... I ...................... URGENT - Domestic help needed immediately to work in seniors' homes only. Part time or full time. Please call Scarborough Support Ser- vices. 29&M36. R.N. REQUIRED Part-time for afternoon shift. Geria- trics experience requested for long term care facility. 422-48W. E. C. E. canafto wanted for beautiful centre in scarboroug1h $17.500 plus. 2W1491 A Carew In Trw" Transpoit illine n@WW Ww is the Wft to Nm lor yw Claw A L For pro-screenting nilm oew NW Alb pwcwnvd mfor- on. - r -r Mary Orr's Trans- mirt Driver Trat". 11hatrilft 1 -800 -?f,5 3559 WORD PROCESSORS $ BONUS $ We have immediate open- ings for W.P. operators, or will train those with strong secretarial skills. TOP RATES Long SO Short Term Pwitions Temporilry or Permnent Call Norrell Services, 222- 9162. CONSUMERS wanted for market research discussion group, $25.00 for 2 hours. 653-7911. SHINGLERS, Top rates. need own truck, call 281 6452. - ------------_---_------ ----- M PAINTING & DECORATING I I J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043_ ET:ALENT ONT. TALENT ASSOCIATES People for T.V., Movies, Modelling and Magazines. Before you spend money on Courses, Photos, come In and talk to us. We put you to work. All ages. No experi- ence necessary. Call 960- a975 Monday - Saturday.. 10:00 a.m. - 6-00 p.m. HOME Hj?) M E VE IMPROVEMENT1 =IMPR MENT 7% - IWORD 1 242= PROCESSING COMPLETE off -premise ser- vice. including mailing lists. form letters, resurrid ' thesis". etc., 492-6154. Call Elaine. = IMMON TUITI( r F OWER A R�fRAONM G I N G INSTRUCTIONS, Professional Floral Instructions Cafsw of hobby. Day & evening classes. Enro& ment 1i . mited. - I School of - I Floral Desl� K 266-60101 PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO,R SALE. Finch & Broic Rd. New horrm asking 159.900 Detached two Storey, large liv" A di" area, 3 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms, *at in kitchen. near shopping mail & flea mOkirket. Easy access to 401. low down payment. easy financim home Will Increase in value rapidly or will rent for S1000 a month * Call S Blackwin 2W7(= or 47944M. I TRUCKING C ERS ARE f:1 CAREERS in trucking. Driow licilb-training & placement help is available. Call PAXOgers School at (416) 769- _1W_ ----------- ---------------- ...... -------- I ------ (n N�E_D TO KWW "ETHPOWTv- ABV YWR NEW GNMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER "VehmeIN �, � Phom 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with Willful community information, F & M Windows and Doors Incorporated specializing in wood windows. doors and renovations. We sell sliding doors and glass. Also we do screen repairs. Call 299- 1164. Matt. ................................................. PAUL Jensen landscaping. clean up and maintenance. PROPERTIES FOR RENT I FIVE room claitacted home. Finch-Yonge ar". Possession immediately. S14M monthly. Call after 6 p.m. 224-0063. ............ I ..... ............................... FOR RENT Pickering, 4 bedrooms. 2 washroom3. townhouse. walk to GO and Stores. MO a month. Available Oct.i. Call 839- 38M. .................................................. IUrX*rstWWiN Your lFinamwes Ill"Milt a lamet is P alatibi) dw COMM leaw yaw tamay wida " INV - debt if you dw belet. iliar mortipape a Pod OR. Im thes maima. mortpipt w %airancir a esacmial for at mcm -y of mcwt I If ym,re Like maitv camadiam you may take 0" mortragie ft-th V144 111KNittalte CoNaptaq, Sir- fore.voudotht�.hi evei.shopamiamd. congm, the aucrnal-es W4 so dr bm,aluc:w your doom Theyewi opt— which better mooch vow pe, `00L&I aw famul) fWARCM9 —XIAS 20 which offn jileakes ficitabidery, 1w futuft Them am advantam 10 buivas W %ucance from your mortgage COW4�y W, *,juW the "aunfralic ­MPAIIN Precm, you with the apphicia- tion And if no mediical utformatacin n r-pAurd an the application. a CoWd de the least CxPccwvc i0surancic avadable W you if you have a halory of mediacal probi— But with ftow advarAtarm go Sam dmadvamallices whack litic Imixiance comes For ex wtth f-- y— -orvallic compaiii the value of the pohcy dwream,, as die of be montage dm7cans, so -ben Ow moritpilte Is pod off dint's so left.1stbacwhaty"aaamlor do VON -qt— the —puag --sity wh" a fixed ariscium 0( life Insurance can offer" Also. while mmartince throttlib, your mionpge company paysaff the balance of the Inomap on yout death. that's not always in die best Interest of yow bene- ficiery. For examiple. if your monpee carries an dilewu rate kiwer than that whiach is Currently a�aillable when you doe and If your beneficiary decades to sell the house, me intemst rale On your a� could be an attractive scUum reatum, With mongar insurance that feature would be lost because the own. ItW would be paid off. With a Life —nce policy your beneficiary would remve the death benefit plus, have a mortitaige which appeal% to po- len" buyem Finally. look closely at dw costs of mortgage NO life ansufance. Mortgage kwuramc is often sold ou the basis kY* cost: however. if vou'm a beai�hof r""moker you May had that term late Insurance Is at least competitive with mortgap insurance Term invifance can al%o be tonvencd into permanicni insurance at standArd pretniurn rAgc% and without medKAI information. This can be a gntat beraefix if ilhi makes you uninsurable, Whether you — your mortgar thirough your mortgap company or 11111MUffil lift InSUVAINCIC, eWiune that the 0ovevalge serves die best imirrests of all involved - you. your family and other beneficiaries. For rraorr informatson an insurAticc ==call the warniatuon from anvwhem in C41111114411 AI 1 -800 -26K -M49 In the Tionxi dualti area- 977- 11iiilil C"ACTING INC. Ca. pen or& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates Lic B1307 YOUR VERY GWD HEALTH 1), Man so~na Health responsibility MCI -1 6 ra a miallh-ful- Wmmm humc MMOW of Cawda. 100 F , ft a wheelickim sod medift kw, taf 011W W keep f--- - at At ft 60M civiinviine. swiIii "easift SON Pdapar a dar cialif Candam Atchic ba a exiccucist beallik. %%Ncb 'Cia-M,va xaili= lar, The amwer Is eliartem %%tk ow kake we mubew COVA0 an adw a aftiat 0 at 2"" arries. ow of wah"hilaa chosces oveir MW toke 0" W& Timm is m miniiiiiikit lince. 0 ke pod. To be a1mv is a ps oi* . law * cm aho lar a ).my. To ittift of W's bw is ; , W. hgapa, OC visisin 1IkmW0:=a"Z= ike so walk, the weia- acere"Peed walpian. thic yawam"Aw CIP,M-mg A ch" 1ha maddk-Wd drtv=6 a ilar Tuth Mw. ilia it coftwocian wcdm 1; 1 a him. Cr dar siciiieii� cattaien livnill Its a mwu% Mm q0thity of wit*s healik. Akboq* we we cusailaboted so cam.- "diffill"dimum an F - I I' Omar ohmilary we lirlto CIOW the PIC W Me nabk it" sher *2 a pow. ow lacam a = ow 0" hisews. 'We each mokc vital dwaaam every day *m d0act ow licabb. Them usclaide smaig a"Waft arm. W - exescaar and taillaxacieddietSumleve cambecos- wolled by anammuni & poubw wieatuai astmadir ceiiiiiiam scow teas ym so &vmd dependeisce = aaconw_ catieum, ak,!alaol itatill unnecessary *"L 1 be fully airw is as optam. the perfermunim of ow humum hamc Tha% cw * doce %amply tr, urft-AmW daij., a 0WICIvCS and ow cells, We deserve mis in& TOE)AY*S HEALTHY LWEMLIE 040" — To practaw maderai the ballminkof mananty APPLES Conitin"d from P"o 5 elecibric fry pan or laW saucepan to depth of 2 in- ches (5cm). Preheat oil to 3756F (19000. Peel, core and slice apples into I 2 -inch thick (lem) rings. Corrilbu* sugar and cul- narrion. Sprinkle evenly over both sides of apples. Luie bakmg s1hIeet with dou- ble thickness of paper towel. Using tongs, dip each apple ring m batter and turn to coat tharoughly. Drop into hot oil, 4 at one time. Fry for 5 minutes, turning once, un- til golden brown and apples are tender. Transfer to baking sheet and keep warm in oven while re- maining fritters are prepared. Arrange on warmed serving platter and sprinkle with icing sugar. Makes about 18 frit- ters. Preparation Time: 25 minutes, Cooking Time: 30 minutes. For more free apple recipes, write to: Con- sumer Information Centre, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2. *.-.- a MASONRY CHIMNEYS BIUCK N BLOCK STONEEFDUTLACES LICENSED insured FREE ESTIMATES IWORD 1 242= PROCESSING COMPLETE off -premise ser- vice. including mailing lists. form letters, resurrid ' thesis". etc., 492-6154. Call Elaine. = IMMON TUITI( r F OWER A R�fRAONM G I N G INSTRUCTIONS, Professional Floral Instructions Cafsw of hobby. Day & evening classes. Enro& ment 1i . mited. - I School of - I Floral Desl� K 266-60101 PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO,R SALE. Finch & Broic Rd. New horrm asking 159.900 Detached two Storey, large liv" A di" area, 3 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms, *at in kitchen. near shopping mail & flea mOkirket. Easy access to 401. low down payment. easy financim home Will Increase in value rapidly or will rent for S1000 a month * Call S Blackwin 2W7(= or 47944M. I TRUCKING C ERS ARE f:1 CAREERS in trucking. Driow licilb-training & placement help is available. Call PAXOgers School at (416) 769- _1W_ ----------- ---------------- ...... -------- I ------ (n N�E_D TO KWW "ETHPOWTv- ABV YWR NEW GNMUNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER "VehmeIN �, � Phom 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with Willful community information, F & M Windows and Doors Incorporated specializing in wood windows. doors and renovations. We sell sliding doors and glass. Also we do screen repairs. Call 299- 1164. Matt. ................................................. PAUL Jensen landscaping. clean up and maintenance. PROPERTIES FOR RENT I FIVE room claitacted home. Finch-Yonge ar". Possession immediately. S14M monthly. Call after 6 p.m. 224-0063. ............ I ..... ............................... FOR RENT Pickering, 4 bedrooms. 2 washroom3. townhouse. walk to GO and Stores. MO a month. Available Oct.i. Call 839- 38M. .................................................. IUrX*rstWWiN Your lFinamwes Ill"Milt a lamet is P alatibi) dw COMM leaw yaw tamay wida " INV - debt if you dw belet. iliar mortipape a Pod OR. Im thes maima. mortpipt w %airancir a esacmial for at mcm -y of mcwt I If ym,re Like maitv camadiam you may take 0" mortragie ft-th V144 111KNittalte CoNaptaq, Sir- fore.voudotht�.hi evei.shopamiamd. congm, the aucrnal-es W4 so dr bm,aluc:w your doom Theyewi opt— which better mooch vow pe, `00L&I aw famul) fWARCM9 —XIAS 20 which offn jileakes ficitabidery, 1w futuft Them am advantam 10 buivas W %ucance from your mortgage COW4�y W, *,juW the "aunfralic ­MPAIIN Precm, you with the apphicia- tion And if no mediical utformatacin n r-pAurd an the application. a CoWd de the least CxPccwvc i0surancic avadable W you if you have a halory of mediacal probi— But with ftow advarAtarm go Sam dmadvamallices whack litic Imixiance comes For ex wtth f-- y— -orvallic compaiii the value of the pohcy dwream,, as die of be montage dm7cans, so -ben Ow moritpilte Is pod off dint's so left.1stbacwhaty"aaamlor do VON -qt— the —puag --sity wh" a fixed ariscium 0( life Insurance can offer" Also. while mmartince throttlib, your mionpge company paysaff the balance of the Inomap on yout death. that's not always in die best Interest of yow bene- ficiery. For examiple. if your monpee carries an dilewu rate kiwer than that whiach is Currently a�aillable when you doe and If your beneficiary decades to sell the house, me intemst rale On your a� could be an attractive scUum reatum, With mongar insurance that feature would be lost because the own. ItW would be paid off. With a Life —nce policy your beneficiary would remve the death benefit plus, have a mortitaige which appeal% to po- len" buyem Finally. look closely at dw costs of mortgage NO life ansufance. Mortgage kwuramc is often sold ou the basis kY* cost: however. if vou'm a beai�hof r""moker you May had that term late Insurance Is at least competitive with mortgap insurance Term invifance can al%o be tonvencd into permanicni insurance at standArd pretniurn rAgc% and without medKAI information. This can be a gntat beraefix if ilhi makes you uninsurable, Whether you — your mortgar thirough your mortgap company or 11111MUffil lift InSUVAINCIC, eWiune that the 0ovevalge serves die best imirrests of all involved - you. your family and other beneficiaries. For rraorr informatson an insurAticc ==call the warniatuon from anvwhem in C41111114411 AI 1 -800 -26K -M49 In the Tionxi dualti area- 977- 11iiilil C"ACTING INC. Ca. pen or& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates Lic B1307 YOUR VERY GWD HEALTH 1), Man so~na Health responsibility MCI -1 6 ra a miallh-ful- Wmmm humc MMOW of Cawda. 100 F , ft a wheelickim sod medift kw, taf 011W W keep f--- - at At ft 60M civiinviine. swiIii "easift SON Pdapar a dar cialif Candam Atchic ba a exiccucist beallik. %%Ncb 'Cia-M,va xaili= lar, The amwer Is eliartem %%tk ow kake we mubew COVA0 an adw a aftiat 0 at 2"" arries. ow of wah"hilaa chosces oveir MW toke 0" W& Timm is m miniiiiiikit lince. 0 ke pod. To be a1mv is a ps oi* . law * cm aho lar a ).my. To ittift of W's bw is ; , W. hgapa, OC visisin 1IkmW0:=a"Z= ike so walk, the weia- acere"Peed walpian. thic yawam"Aw CIP,M-mg A ch" 1ha maddk-Wd drtv=6 a ilar Tuth Mw. ilia it coftwocian wcdm 1; 1 a him. Cr dar siciiieii� cattaien livnill Its a mwu% Mm q0thity of wit*s healik. Akboq* we we cusailaboted so cam.- "diffill"dimum an F - I I' Omar ohmilary we lirlto CIOW the PIC W Me nabk it" sher *2 a pow. ow lacam a = ow 0" hisews. 'We each mokc vital dwaaam every day *m d0act ow licabb. Them usclaide smaig a"Waft arm. W - exescaar and taillaxacieddietSumleve cambecos- wolled by anammuni & poubw wieatuai astmadir ceiiiiiiam scow teas ym so &vmd dependeisce = aaconw_ catieum, ak,!alaol itatill unnecessary *"L 1 be fully airw is as optam. the perfermunim of ow humum hamc Tha% cw * doce %amply tr, urft-AmW daij., a 0WICIvCS and ow cells, We deserve mis in& TOE)AY*S HEALTHY LWEMLIE 040" — To practaw maderai the ballminkof mananty APPLES Conitin"d from P"o 5 elecibric fry pan or laW saucepan to depth of 2 in- ches (5cm). Preheat oil to 3756F (19000. Peel, core and slice apples into I 2 -inch thick (lem) rings. Corrilbu* sugar and cul- narrion. Sprinkle evenly over both sides of apples. Luie bakmg s1hIeet with dou- ble thickness of paper towel. Using tongs, dip each apple ring m batter and turn to coat tharoughly. Drop into hot oil, 4 at one time. Fry for 5 minutes, turning once, un- til golden brown and apples are tender. Transfer to baking sheet and keep warm in oven while re- maining fritters are prepared. Arrange on warmed serving platter and sprinkle with icing sugar. Makes about 18 frit- ters. Preparation Time: 25 minutes, Cooking Time: 30 minutes. For more free apple recipes, write to: Con- sumer Information Centre, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2. HOME Improvement - Aft I-PT'T, - 0 la,ri John Deere Answers Your Lawn and Garden Woes Fuchsia Fervor - Dear John: If I got a vote. fuchsias woullil take famt place in a flinver beauty pageant. How can I keep them blooming all summer bang - Dear F%whsia Fancir: �Fuchsias are indeed top contenders among the best loved. most beautiful of surnmer flowering plants. Like beauty queens, however, fuchsias need a basic care regimen to look like winners all season long. Shade is particularly im- portant for a fuchsia's delicate petals. The petals can tolerate full sun through May, but after that they will him in light that is not filtered. Water is also impoirtarit. F`uichsias rwed moist sod or leaves will yellow and wither. The plants also need regular feedings with a standard bouseplant fer- tilizer. They should have thew seed berries removed and branches trimmed oc- y throughout the summer. Because of their pi efer for a spot that's shady. moist and cool. fuchsias make excellent porch plants. With a little pampering fuchsias will produce beautiful flowers in great number and add a nice touch of beauty to yaw Dear Jobs: I beard that WED. SEPT. 16. A -M 9-0 Sc bw Today 91 15 Lit 9- 36 WMAN ON so 1111:1119 �=It 11: 316, =!On = Job Trek P.1111 4:30 W1 slam Karaw 5 is Scarbaro Today S - 45 Lifestyle 6:00 Beauty Profiles 6 3o Spodtglat On Jobs Job Trek 7:80 Money In Mw Bank 7:30 600 2:60 Lmaniorrow ::30 Scartioro Today ,:45 LdeV So Just r Ti. Art Of it 16:31D T S.A. I I -so Scarboro Today it: Is Lifestyle THURS. SEPT. n A.M. 00 Scartioro Today 15 Lifestyle it: 3o Spotliglitj Job Trek P.M, 12:0 Commaruty messages 4:30 Stor='With Eric Art I, 5:00 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle . 00 C Sliew 3 0 L h=G r 7:00 Lifeline 7 - 3D Mw Taste Of Wine 4 30 Scarboro Today 5 Lifestyle :OD Job Trek :30 =V Tlomorrow Of Nations 10:00 �= 10: 30 Q Chi Sbow 11 * 00 Scarbwo Today it: 15 Lifest y ke FRI. SEPT. 18 AM. 9:iii Scarboro Today :15 At The Movies ::30 Variety Of Nations 10:00 Just Ima 10: 30 The Tai Mho. 11:00 At Mw Pha' .."icy I 1 :30 Let's Get Growing VM 12:00 Community Message$ 4:30 Taste Of Wine 16' 3o Scarbwo Today 5:45 At I'm Movies 6 , 00 Money In The Bank 6:30 R�:�t V :001 Izo:rough 1 :20 Scarboro Today a :45 At The Movies 9 :00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarbwo Today it: is At 7be Movift It: 30 The Rob Cwmier Show even the most well4elided garden can have yucky lisp, like aphids. As a neatness freak, I adder at the tbinagbt. How can I tell if my garden has aphids and what cam I do to make them go away? Dear Mrs. Clean: Aphids or "plant lice" are an in- evitable part of garderiing, so don't be embarrassed if your garden has them. Look for aphids at the most tender part of a plant - the new growth at the tip or the underside of young leaves - wtiere they suck strength from plants and promote disease. A weekly shower is enough to keep aphid damage at a minimum. The amicts will be knocked off the plants each tune you spray. If a good bath each 0 isn't doing the job, you can use a rotel.ximpy rethrum spray. Ask a specialist for advice an which chemical control to use. Dear Jobs: It rains a W wbe. e I live. Can I mis,w the lawn when it's wet'! Dear Slick Sam: Remember, patience is a virtue. Wait until your lawn is dry before mowing. Mowing wet grass can compact moist sod and spread fungus disease. Youll also reduce the risk of slipping on wet grass if you wait for the stm to shine before mowing. &AT. SEPT. 19 P M. C—ty N-S&G- 12 10 Scarbure TIMs Week 12 30 lAfebw ':as jo Grawaag 3 so sc.� A. week 3,31D "PrarMwy 4 00 0 Wine s 00 Just For The Art Of It S 30 Macedonian Nation 6 so SLars of Tonicirrow 6:311 Tia Clu Sliew 7 : 00 Scarboro Tlias Week SUN. SEPT. 39 P,M 12:80 Scarbore Inas Week 12 30 Sc I Replay a , S,=&%Ik MON. SEPT. 21 A M vio Macedonuin Nation 9:30 Just imagine 10:00 Scarborough Council P.M. 12 30 CAmmunit M es 5:30 5:45 ::00 :31) ofT 7: 00 At 7:30 Lif=fharnjacy 00 Variety Of Nations 30 Scarbom Tbday 45 Lifestyle 10 =18 9 I= :30 ti: 10:*D The Taste Of Wine 11:10 ScarbDro Today 11: 15 Lifes le It: 30 Sig. 19 TUES. SEPT. 22 A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today 1 15 Lifestyle :30 Beauty Profiles 1 00 Just Imagine IND BrealithmAigh 11:00 At Inie Pharmacy 11:30 Lifeline P,M 12 00 Community Messages 4-30 Storytime With Eric 5:00 Art Of Karate 5: 30 Scarboro Today 5 :41 Lifestyle 6: 00 H. 6 , 30 Hon 7:00 Horizon 7: 30 Trading Post -live !30 Scarboro Today ::45 Lifestyle 9:00 Chiropractic Show 9 Job Trek Waosr.11iip� Inie Art 01 It 1?: 30 T.eal 1 :110 "rb. by 11: 15 Lifestyle Late -Blooming Bulbs Are Fall Garden Beauties When most people think of bulbs, they think of spring -flowering ones - tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, etc. - and perhaps of summer -blooming lilies, gladiolus and dahlias, but how many people are even aware of the existence of bulbs that bkom in the fall? These beautiful garden plants actually begin howering just when the surrimer garden is fading and continue until late autumn. In fact, the last bloorm often disappear under the first flakes of snow. To many people they seem mystenous because their beautiful flowers seem to simply pop out of the ground, without visible leaves or stems, and without warning. In many respects, fail bulbs are like spring - flowering btdbs; they are winter hardy, bear their leaves in the spring and some are even closely related to spring flowers. In fact, one of the most popular fall -blooming bulbs is the autumn crom which bears the same upright, bell-shaped flowers that we normally associate with their cousins, those first flowers Of spring. Like the spring-floiwaing crocus, fall crocuses are in- expensive and easy to grow. So easy, in fact, that Master Gardener Program This fall the Civic Garden Centre is offiering an exciting new program for enthusiastic gardeners. IMis is Toronto's first Master Gardener Pro- gram. a certificate course extending over one year which will enable par- ticipants to extend the knowledge, learn and share information vnth fellow gardeners, and become sources of hoIrticultural in- formation to others. An expel training pro- gram like this will be of special interest to dedicated home gardeners who would like to graduate as Civic Garden Centre Master Gardeners. Enrollment is limited and should be completed by Sept. 12. For further infor- mation call the Civic Garden Centre at 445-M2. Two Ontario Tnoles For Scarborough United by Ken I.,ehaii-Pert Scarborough United Women's Soccir Club com- pleted the regular season an a high note, winning two Ontario Cup champion- sk— mid three of the five titFes in its annual W tournament. C %Iftendei-12 Scorpions reached their age group Disco Dancing The City of Scartoriough Recreation and Parks Department is offering Disco Dancing in its fail Come out and learn basic dance steps taught to inodern music. Ibis pro- gram is for Adults Only and is very popular. Cost of this ten -week pro- gram is $20 per person and is held on Tuesday even- ings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Malvern Community Cen- tre, 30 Sewells Road. Registration is by a mail - in process. For additional details and the registration form. call 396-7411. Assertiveness Training Course Assertiveness training encourages women to respect her own needs and feelings and strengthens her ability to express them to others. Scarborough Women's Centre is offeru** Assertiveness I and 11 this fall to assist in this process. Beginners Assertiveness meets Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. starting Sept 30, and Ad- vanced Assertiveness will be held Monday evenings. The cost is $30 for an 8 week course, and subsidies are available for women of limited income. Rose King wdl be the facilitator. To register, or for infor- mation about Breaking the Diet Cycle of Stress Management, call 431-1138. DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE frW without canceam a goal, bit the BtarlingAon Bandits met a team who challenged for every minute of the e. However, an the w9valmeof hakfAime forward Laura Jones broke the deadlock with a well -taken goal for United. In the second half play was once agam even, but UnjW and%adually took con- trol was dul rewarded when TasM W latched an to a pass from Christme Wooldridge and after her first shot hit the nkant.,ed the reboundp=. &—nit. Scorpion Maura Dyer now has a provincial winners medal to match that at her sister, Phaedra, who won hen in 1982 - The Under 16 Buccaneers were in the Ontario Cup F=ls for the second con- secutive year. having won the Under 14 title in 1986. The Scarb 4 fac- ed a tou �cZhaj%glwlisn the Burlington Rebels took the game to their op- ponents In the opening ex- dianges. In -the 16th minute the Rebels took the lead, but within three minutes Lina Gughetti levelled the wore. ThI6 Buccaneers could have been up by two goals at the half. biA at the break the game was tied at one. Burl- ingtop started the second half in determined fashion and went two goals ahead. With five minutes to P1 us closed tc f=,aPl enited came close tying the however, the host C159 Zled out and claimed the right to represent Ontario at the C.inadian championships in Newfoundland. The Under 18 game had the reigning champion the United Chargers. The Dynamos held the greater share of the play and took full advantage 611 their ' runities to retain ttZr ide bu wore of 2-0. In e Challenge Cup Tournament, held over tbi� Sept. 1213 weekend, the D Tn y amos prevailed over Guelph 3-0; United Blazers beat -United Stmigers 3-0 In overtime in the -Under 14 final and the Scor 'ons pi defeated Burlington A by a score of 5-2 to claim yet another title. Wed. Sept. 16,1987 THE NEWS POST Page I I they are probably best grown as naturalized plan- tings in lawns and woodlands, where their unexpected appearance out of nowhere is all the more alluring. Although they lack the wide colour range of the spring crocus, fall varieties are nonetheless available in violet, lilac, soft blue and off-white. One variety you might want to try is the saffron crocus or Crocus sativus, which is not only attractive because of its beautiful lilac petals, but useful as well, as its bright orange stigmas are the source of saffron, the world's most enmrisive spice - The common name of the colchicum is the autumn crocus, or meadow saffron, but actually it is not even a close relative of the true crocus. Their flowers are similar but are usially much larger and a single cot., of one of the larger hybrids can propagate to cover nearly a square foot of garden with bloom - However, once the foliage appears in the spring, the differences are obvious; the true fall crocus has small, grass -like leaves. August and early September are the time to purchase autumn crocuses and colchicums, since they should be planted earlier than spring -f lowering bulbs. In fact, if you don't plant colchicums soon enough, they wfll often bloom in the package, without either soil or water. You can also set the corm on a bright window siB and let it bloom there; then, plant it outdoors before the ground freezes. In the garden, tiny crocus corms should be planted only 5 to 7 cm (2" to 3") deep and 10 cm (4") apart, while the giant colchicurn hybrids need deeper plan- ting (10 cmA-) and much more space between the coirms (15 to 21D cm,6" to 811). Fall -flowering bulbs are only kist becoming popular in Canada. If you cannot find them at your local garden centre, rely on the fall bulb catalogues which contain information on both the fall -flowering varieties and a wide range of spring -flowering Dutch bulbs. Don I Drink while the colchicum bears & Drive much coarser leaves. much nearer to those of the lily. C & R Colchicums am available in pinks. lavenders and whites and me, called Paving Ltd. Watertily, produces 9192 Dr veways - Parking LotS tic double flowers that look machine Laid j= like its namesake. Cal- Residentiai * corninemai chicurns also naturalize well. especially in cool Ff ee Estimates Written Guarantee damp places and are fully Bonded hardv where snow coverts 267-8849 good. MaAeting Inc. I st Anniversary Sale SEPT. Sth to OCT. 2nd I 5%OFF WITH THIS COUPON ON NBEAKc&&*vacu UMS and 11 STANLEYGmge Door Operers Beam Central Vacuum can be installed in most older homes. Phone 2879 Kingston Rd. (at St Clair Ave. E-) 265-6363 Wanted 10 year old hockey player to play for Wexford competitive team. Must be Scarborough resident. Contact: Jon Green 444-2816 or Ed Brown 445-3255 Permanent Home lmprovements�! 924 Kingston Rd. Ackering Phone 831-5606 Quaiity Products Excdent Workmanship Fair Prims Aluminum Windows and Doors So"it, Fascia, THERMO 5" Seamless Eavestrouighs ERMO TILTS REPLACEMENT Pado Doors WINDOWS Insulation Specialisft UCENSED - INSURED - BONDED FREE ESTIMA TES I -age 1Z THE VtMT Wed. Sept. 15. 1354 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson DURHAM LUTPUS MEETING The Durham Lupus Association will hold a meeting on Thurs. Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Oshawa City "lall, Board Room 7A (please enter through the garage). The guest speaker will be Dr. Silecky. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more infoirmation call 427-2601. PICKERING RINGETTE Registration dates for the Pickering Ringette Club are as :follows: Wed. Sept. 16, Tues. Sept. 22, Thurs. Sept. 24 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena in Pickering. Fees are: the first child in a family $110: second child in a family $105; third child in a family $100, fourth and subsequent children free. The fee for a child seven years old and under entering her first year of ringette is $100. For more information call Mary Deisinger at 839-1= or Shirley White at 839-8910. AJAX PICKERING HOSPITAL A Touch of CAass. the Ajax Pickering Hospital's gala fund raising event will be held on Sat. Oct. 3 beginning at 6:3D p.m. S� guest will be J. Donald Blevins, Consul General for the United States in Canada whowill speak on relations between Canada and the U.S. Other guests include Ontario Premier David Peterson, former Lt. Gov. John Black Aird and Tndel's Michael O'Rourke as the master of ceremomes. The dinner and dance wdl be held at the Pickering Rec. Cvrnplex, East Salon. Tickets are $100 each. To reserve a seat or a table call 683 -Mi. ARTHRITIS SOCIETIt The Arthritis Society is sponsoring a series of four for persons with arthritis. thew families and friends at Variety VilhW, Scarborough . Topics will include types of arthritis. medical treatment, physical problems. dietary management and quacker) in arthritis. The fee for the entire series is $10 per person arid S21) per family. The sernmirs will take place from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ort Oct. 6,13. 29 and 27. 191174. Advanced registration is advis- ed. For more information please can the Arthritis Society at 967-1414. VOLL7%'TARY TOLL The Pickering Professional Firefighters are having their and 3D. Muscular Dystrophy Voluntary Toll an Sept. 1& 19 Y -PACE "A day in the life of a zookeeper" by the Metro Toronto Zoo Outreach Program is presented by Y -PACE, at their of- fices 14W Bayly St. Pickering. The presentation will feature a touch table and n4dirmal talk an life at the moo. Date and time: Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. All ages are welcome. admission is 50t and ticket may be purchased at the door. Please call 839�-Wi I for more information. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY The Pickering Professional Firefighters will be collecting donations at their -voluntary tolls" at the Mall an Sept. 18, 19 and 2D. LIBRARY NEWS The Library newsletter for September notes that Picker - mg Library patival; now have access to VHS video tapes ftvm other libraries. A list of available titles is at the RaW Hill Branch. They need two weeks advance notice for a re- quest- New Vidiew for this month - DouNe Trouble with Elvis Presley, Runaway with Tom Sellick. The Great Train Robber) with Sean Connery and Donald Sutherland and Surfacing, based on the book b -y Margaret Atwood. On Wed. Sept. 16 don't miss the special program at the Rouge Kill Branch - "How to Help Yaw Kids Do Better In School". This is a presentation by a vwery - ___1 teacher, Bill Swartz. The program will start at 7:3D p.m sharp. Admasion is free and you will not need a ticket. Adults only please. The fibi-ary will be runningAnne of Green Gables in two 1101jol FOOD MARKET H". 2 Rouge Hi I Is just east of Rouge Bridge F.REEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides 1b. $1.99 Hinds lb.$2.69 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge parts on Fri. Sept. 18 and 25 at the Rouge Hill Branch. No tickets are required and the show runs on both nights from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE Ibis group proudly presents a musical cabaret entitled "Here's Looking at Us" at the Village Retirement Centre Auditorium on Fri. and Sat. Sept. 18, 19, 25, 26 and Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Tickets are on sale at $12 per person ($10 special for seniors on Oct. I only) and are available at the box office, 839xRM between 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Call for reservations. Included in the evening is a cold buffet following the show, dancing, music and comedy. LOGO CONTEST The Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association is lookirig for a logo to best depict the nvuuung of multiculturalism. The logo will be used for the association's annual Cultural Awareness Day to be held ori Sat. Sept. 26 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. 7be contest is open to youths aged six to 12 and 13 to 18. Entries should be no Luger than 9"xii" and must have the name, address, telephone number and age of the entrant printed on the back. Logos must be taken to the drop-off box at the Picker- ing Recreation Complex by Monday, August 31. OKTOBERFEST IN PICKERING Mark this date on your calendar, polish up your beer stein and prepare to have a reW good time! The Cremm Cana- dian Club of Pickering is holding an Oktoberfest Dance at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Sat. Sept. 26, 1987 from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music for singing and dancing will be pirovided by the popular Rheirilanders and delicious food will be available all evening. Admission is $7 per person and tickets are available at the Pickering Licence Bureau, or by calling 831-3525, 839-5853, or 839-6911. 'YORK UNIVERSITY York University is offering two daily wal" tours of its Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to Dew students. Tours are conducted Monday to Friday at 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. and Lag one hour. If you are in - tet ed in taking a tour call 736-5022- PICKERING FIGURE SILATING CLUB Registratiort for the regular skating season will be held on Tues. Sept. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. or Thurs. Sept. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Learn to skate with us, call Mrs. B. Chung at 839-6010 for milre informa- tion. GARBAGE The "Dump Metro Committee- urges Pickering residents to write to the Mimstry of Environment re com- plaint about Brock Landfill Site. Also contiraw to "Odour Journals- and send any information you might have to Pickeruig Mumcipal Builcklig. c o Norah Stoner. PICKERING MUSEUM Gukied tours of the Pickering Museum Village are availabik by appointment untU Oct. 30. Guided tours offer children a unique hands-on experience' The flexible pm gram will suit any group's heritage or school curricullum. Phone 68S4W1 for more mformatxnL OVEREATERS Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at St. Martin's Amglican Church at 9 p.m. Call Brian if you are in- terested at 839-4014. MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE Art Thompson Men's League hockey runs from Oct. 1967 through Apr. 1989 and offers several chowes: Tvnce Weekly - Mon. St Wed. or Tuesday & Tbursday. Once Weekly - any day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimers (35 years) - Wednesday 4 Saturday. Over 30 - Monday or Saturday - Either team or irmfividiial, applications are accepted and registration is now for your A of day. 8394425 for more information. New decaffeinated tea creates refreshing drinks Urm like the taste ot = but am nViviv f, ar- affecled by the call1kinc. ycw MW an bon dMide process to ranow aheinative caffewc frm tea leavi& Other new RAW Rosic DecallNeinaved T=! decaffemation methods "pose Tbisquality Product vocomeftentica tea leaves or coffee to solvents like bogs deirvers your 6vorm great tast- incibyiew chloride or c*yi acme to aig = — hot or cold — with 92% or ell= ca&m removal. mom o(the caffew rrmtyvW, This cartion dxxiadc method am N" pre"M Only elanuumes chemical solvents. h4oreover. this W wit as chma- but It" be" shown by consumcr cal-frec- RedRoscisthefirstandonly research to deliver supenot taste. Speaking To You Scott Fmnd M.P. ontwis RM" This week I received a request for support for a volunteer organization which, I personally feel, deserves our atten- tion and recognition. Operation Go Horne was founded by Rev. Norm Johnson 16 years ago as a one-man mission to help young people get off the streets by encouragmg them to return home to their families. It is a non-profit charitable organization and their objective is reuniting families. Thew head office is in Ottawa, which is staffed with volunteers from Monday to Saturday, and after office hours, calls for help are automatically redirected to the homes of volunteers through a call -forwarding and pager system - There is 24 hours of accessibility to both the youth and the faindy. Volunteers from Operation Go Horne work with many agencies in the community such as various police departments across Canada and the Children's Aid Society. Locally food and shelter is provided by Covenant House in Toronto and the YMCA. When young people want to return home, Voyageur Colonial Coach Lam provides a seat on the bus, but with triinspoirtation costs rising, they are seek- ing help from other bus lines in Canada. As well, they are currently in need of help from local ser- vice organizaltions and are lookft for volunteer co- ordinators. If you would like to become involved and lend a hand to a well -deserving organization, please contact Rev. Sterling Irvine, Co-ord1inator, Operation Go Home, P.O. Box 4W. Station "E", Ottawa. Ontario, KIS SHB. Or. if you are in need of assist�, phone collect (613) 230-2663. Sometimes all it takes is that one phone call. cakir and --I— As a hot bem _V_ a tall. coal drinilis dccuffewitatid Vbft sports are tin. and ftalsa 11 - k thurit %V, — — all occasitim. it's abo pew und as a . . 1"barig base f. vmter bem flivouro spon. it can go Yery licrv*s a wio of delicio". coal and akohol I *Wf-A k—�p—r aln 00 iiiways wins So. SW hNs of iminderu eta w - - . They each scan with fieshly can get vou be - tea com:catraiii: nuide with alcohol behK-dL + liso welity Red Row Decaillitinmad Tea bap. The coacmeraft is theit in over your cheilled - ready to t , I w1a fie* Rtid cram Somft fruit amd/or frod yawn. )wa before head. go-lng. "7_ Tri* Cidnits Tea Tenpwr so RA -a Xwm D4n 4ql�-ukurd Tew &&p �, cw su,*2r I ?..: , K- fteshit so—zed —ge 'Rove 4 m"*w" twuokgrs) I xbWft-h k—j-ce I smiaffornitge. shred I him. shred Fresh MW Jp7gs In Leapot. pour boding water over tea �4es. cover and brew 5 nimuses. Rxm�vc tea bags. stir in sugar and cool. In Lvr pitcher. conibuie tea with re-maitung ingredients. chill. Serve with ice and garnish. if desued, with addawaal ftcsh trust and mait. U44 --i a&w 6 servings. Peach Mellbe Tea Shake 4 cup$ bo"g %Wer 7 ReJ RW, Liecaffetnwed Tea Bags �1 cup -gar 6cWs twullaice cream 3 medum ripe peadies. perW & haivvd* I % cWs raspberries Fresh mom sprigs in ma". pour boding water over tea bal;s� cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. stir in sugar and cool. For every three servings: in blerider. con;bm I ')� cups tea mix - wre. 2 cips ice cream. 2 peach halves and 1i cup raspberries; process at high speed until well blended. Gar - rush. ddestred, with additional rAW bcrric.% and fresh mint. Makes 9 servings, *Substrurion: Use 3 cups hmen -Jsccd peaches and 1 16 cup% ftom rasph-eernes. pirtially thawed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of Fred Horelkin PAtIred laliowwdec"sW All persons having claims as creditors against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Town of Pickering In it* Regional Municipality of Durham who died at the said Town of Pk*enng on the 25th. day of February 1987, are required to file proof of sarv* with the undersigned on or before the 28th. day of October 1987. After that dale the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 31st. day of August 1987. P Trust", Administrator, 145 Guam strew West, Toronto, Ontarki. KISH 2NO FIW W31904 Vbft sports are tin. and Feidw Res" R good 1 WO aC*V*y W VA W. -If- �,O_ you mix dnnking with your 6 XeZi Awe Decoomew'd red Aw flivouro spon. it can go Yery * CW -#- unhea" and the waler I *Wf-A k—�p—r aln 00 iiiways wins So. SW .f4wiftmen ow" - Wave , Wh alcohol behK-dL + JaWs t7iishedicror6cups ice The 1111111 cadw. Rtid cram Somft In capat- pow boding water over =lisp. cover and brew 5 towams. ea bW. &W a sitsar attil "7_ lemonjam. c" - For every tiltrim servisigs: in 16 11 container. contAmse U c" 11:311 cW 15 surwber- rak % cantakittlicand I coperushed XT M 2 COPS CC Lobe - Process at liso Vced us" vvell bleaded. Gar - rush. ddesired. with addKioeal trud. A&An 9 sermnp. Tri* Cidnits Tea Tenpwr so RA -a Xwm D4n 4ql�-ukurd Tew &&p �, cw su,*2r I ?..: , K- fteshit so—zed —ge 'Rove 4 m"*w" twuokgrs) I xbWft-h k—j-ce I smiaffornitge. shred I him. shred Fresh MW Jp7gs In Leapot. pour boding water over tea �4es. cover and brew 5 nimuses. Rxm�vc tea bags. stir in sugar and cool. In Lvr pitcher. conibuie tea with re-maitung ingredients. chill. Serve with ice and garnish. if desued, with addawaal ftcsh trust and mait. U44 --i a&w 6 servings. Peach Mellbe Tea Shake 4 cup$ bo"g %Wer 7 ReJ RW, Liecaffetnwed Tea Bags �1 cup -gar 6cWs twullaice cream 3 medum ripe peadies. perW & haivvd* I % cWs raspberries Fresh mom sprigs in ma". pour boding water over tea bal;s� cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. stir in sugar and cool. For every three servings: in blerider. con;bm I ')� cups tea mix - wre. 2 cips ice cream. 2 peach halves and 1i cup raspberries; process at high speed until well blended. Gar - rush. ddestred, with additional rAW bcrric.% and fresh mint. Makes 9 servings, *Substrurion: Use 3 cups hmen -Jsccd peaches and 1 16 cup% ftom rasph-eernes. pirtially thawed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of Fred Horelkin PAtIred laliowwdec"sW All persons having claims as creditors against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the Town of Pickering In it* Regional Municipality of Durham who died at the said Town of Pk*enng on the 25th. day of February 1987, are required to file proof of sarv* with the undersigned on or before the 28th. day of October 1987. After that dale the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 31st. day of August 1987. P Trust", Administrator, 145 Guam strew West, Toronto, Ontarki. KISH 2NO FIW W31904