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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_07_27This Space Could Be Yours For $8 PER WEEK For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 . Markham a Lawrenee439.2731 FULLY LICENSED aft 19 GATOR _RmA CUSTOM WINDOWS Home of quality windows. doors and installation. 6 COLLINGSGROVE RD. 2A4.9254 Stoner Announces New Grants The municipalities of Ajax and Pickering will receive operational grants from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation of $6.000 each to help carry out recreation programs in the 1988-89 fiscal year. Durham West MPP :Norah Stoner in making the announcement said "both Ajax and Pickering have extensive recreation pro- grams for the pudic and I'm pleased the Ontario Government is able to assist in the delivery of these programs. Eve Harris Is A Winner Pickering HS student Eve Harris is a winner. Eve is in her fourth and final year at Pickering HS where she has maintained a grade average of approx- imately 9096. Knowing that a high score in the North American Student Aptitude Tests was desirable and would increase her chances of university acceptance, Eve opted to take the tests last November. She joined a group writing at the University of Toronto, one of the many designated centres across Canada and the United States. Eve scored in the top 1% of all competitors in both the English and mathematics fields. Her achievement earned her a $6,000 scholarship from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, one of two awarded in Canada. She will utilize the scholarship next year at the University of Toronto where she has been accepted into the Mathematics and Com- merce program. At present, Eve is keep- ing several doors open in her choice of future careers. Whatever she decides upon, we know Eve will be a great asset to any business and we wish her every success. BED & BREAKFAST Charming country home in the peaceful hamlet of Greenwood. Near Pioneer Village, Cullen Gardens and 45 minutes to Toronto. Call: 686-0877 30¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 per yr. by mail BROKEN WINDSHIELD? Call MR. WINDSHIELD We pay S50 deductible. Free mobile service. Home or office. 839-6777 or 286-9035 Vol. 23 No. 30 Picturing, Ontario Wed. July 27,19M PICKERING AP O S. Get Those Steaks Ready! Promotions In Durham Schools Clarence Prins, current- ly Principal at Henry Street HS, Whitby, will be promoted to the position of Superintendent of Schools, effective Aug. 1, 1968. Mr. Prins, who has been with the Board for 24 years, started teaching at Dun - barton HS in 1964. The new superintendency will he in the Oshawa area. Neil Simpson will be pro- moted from the position of `B' school principal to 'A' school principal and placed at Sir John A- Macdonald PS, Pickering, effective Ju- ly Ist. Douglas Clarke, present- ly Vice-Princpaal at Dr. C.F. Cannon PS. will be promoted to the position of B' school principal and placed at Rosebank Road PS. Pickering, effective Ju- ly 1st. Jim Musselman, current. ly Principal of Cartwright HS, will be transferred to the position of Principal, Henry Street HS. Whitby, effective July 1st. Fred Rhodes, Vice - Principal at Central Col- legiate. will be promoted to the position of Principal. Central Collegiate, effec- tive July 1st. The following candidates from the elementary short Rena and Eric osmond, and their daughter. Alana, are the lucky winners of a new natural list will be promoted to the gas barbecue, comiphments of Consumers Gas. Mary Kupperman c left 1 sold the 0smonds a position of Vice -Principal, new home in Bramalea Limited's prestigious Classics of Hunters Ridge community. A effective July 1st. Their natural gas barbecue outlet was included as part of the standard specifications for this cam- assnments will be as munity Bramalea Limited is the first builder to iter this "lifestyle" feattre. follows: WMiam Thorp - Ajax & Pickerin General Hosgpital-'S by Unds Can"= The 1, me. decade' :Not at the Ajax & Pickering General Hospital. The hospital's auxiliary is made up a over 200 dedicated volunteers who devote their time to runn- ing a second-hand store, a gift shop, a coffee shop and many other services that directly benefit the hospital - Dorothy Westney was ap- pointed the auxiliary's first president on Nov. 7, 1951. Since that time, the aux- iliary has grown by leaps and bounds. Now, it is an integral part of the hospital's function. Even in the fifties, the volunteers actions seemed to sym- bolize the shape of things to come. At that time, hospital volunteers would drag out their old sewing machines and set them up in the nurses residence and mend each and every piece of worn linen. When that was done, they also made tonsil swabs. Originally, the Ajax dl Pickering General Hospital was a wooden frame struc- ture located on Kings Cr. in Ajax. It was used as an emergency hospital for munitions plant employees in war -time and later, the hospital served university students, quartered in Ajax while completing post-war courses. At this time, the aux- wone sy�tothey still a to today. Vohnteets have traditionally delivered gifts to every patient on Christmas Eve. Originally, they placed a single rose on every dinner tray. Today, one of the auxiliary members, Vi Hunter, makes silk flower ar- rangements for the ladies. The gifts given to male pa- tients and children, are purchased out of the aux- iliary's own gift shop. Over the years,the aux- diary has consistently pur- chased items that would prove to be of great use to the hospital. In 1960, for ex- ample, they Purchased a Volkswagen min bus to transport staff to the hospital. At that time, the bus cost the auxiliary around 35,000. Other services provided by the auxiliary include a library and gift cart that ane regularly taken around to all floors of the hospital. A Candy Striper Program also started around 1965, by Mrs. Joan Grignon. Cur- rently. around 30 students are involved in this pro - The vohnteers also staff and operate the gift coffee shops within the hospital and organize a tour affec- tionately called the P.E.P. program or Paediatric Educational Program. The auxiliary has also tried to belp the hospital through the purchase of selected pieces of equip- ment. Some of the equip- ment purchased has includ- ed, a 53,000 microscope that is used in emergency; a Histomatic Tissue Pro- cessor for the Laboratory; an updated Central Nurses Statim and a Gifford Com- puter Directed Analyzer, purchased for the Laboratory in 1975 at a cost to the auxiliary of 521,000. The computer enables the Lab staff to analyze blood at the hospital preventing shipment of it to Toronto. Shirley Rowland, current president of the hospital's auxiliary says, -Over the son - Grandview PS; David Midwood - F.M. Heard PS; Glenda Leedle - William Dunbar PS; Bryan Butler - Cedardale PS; Steve Hajdu - Glen Street PS; Brian Smith - E.B. Phin PS and Linda Raney - Dr. C.F. Cannon PS. Chairs Ashe's Campaign "Jerry Gazarek", Presi- dent of Sheridan Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Ltd., has agreed to co-chair the George Ashe For Mayor election team. "Our town needs a strong, experienced leader as its mayor and I believe that George Ashe has showrn by his past actions that he is the right person for the job.., said Mr. Gazarek. Mr. Gamrek joins Muriel Anderson, wife of the pre- sent mayor in co-chairing the Ashe campaign. Auxiliary years, our auxiliary has donated in excess of 5250,000 in equipment to the hospital.' One particularly per- sonal service that volunteers traditionally have provided, is the distribtAwn of hand -made baby booties to all newborn babies in the hospital. This program has been in opera- tion since 1956 and requires the knitting skills or many deditated volunteers. To date, the auxiliary has knit 18,200 baby booties. Some of the wool used, is donated by people in the community but Mrs. Rowland says most of it is purchased by the hospital auxiliary. . Durham Board Of Education Highlights Science Fair Winners Presented Durham Regional Science Fair co-chairman Pam Callus introduced fellow co-chairman Joni Heard and committee members Sandra McEwen, Wayne Hingston and Reg Philip. She told trustees of the tremendous success of this spring's Regional Science Fair held at Ux- bridge S.S. A total of 180 projects representing the work of 212 elementary and secondary students were exhibited. Winners of the top four projects were Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada TOSHIBA SAVE $200 NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation -y 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754-4500 chosen to represent Durham in the Canada - Wide Science Fair held May 15-22, 1988 in Win- nipeg. Wayne Hingstm, who along with committee member Sandra McEwan accompanied the students to Winnipeg, introduced the five competitors. Jennifer Quin, Duffin's Bay PS, received a gold medal in the Jr. Life Sciences Divi- sion and the David Suzuki sponsored award for the Effective Communications of Science. Leanne Philip, Port Perry HS, received a �' �__: et:Jiclelson'i M PRINTING AND i �) 9®� ;L bronze medal in the In- termediate Physical Sciences Division, the Railways Association Special Award and the Ex- ecutive Travel Award for Best International Female showing potential as a researcher. Anicka Quin, Pickering HS, was recommended for a National Award, winners of which will be chosen at a later date Stephen Brecht and Sanjay Vakil, Henry Street HS, won a bronze medal in the Senior Engineering Division and a Special Award of Merit. The students answered several trustees' questions about their projects and thanked the board for its continuing support of the Science Fair. Chairman Sandra Lawson commend- ed the committee members for their dedication to pro- moting the Science Fair and wished the students every success in their future endeavours. Staff Comments on Seaton Community Plans Initial staff comments on the development plans for the north Pickering com- munity of Seaton will be submitted to the Region of Durham, the Town of Pickering, the Ministers and Ministries of Educa- tion, Government Services and Municipal Affairs, as well as the provincial M. P.P. and the federal MP. Board staff estimate that approximately six elemen- tary schools and one secon- dary school would be re- quired to meet the needs of the first stage of develop- Ment alone. Over a period of 30 years, the four stages of development would house a potential of 90,000 residents. Page:! 7I1F NEWS POST Wed. Juh .N. 1998 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Airport Mess by Bob Watson Have you flown and landed out of Pearson International Airport lately? Our former Prime Minister Lester B. Pear- son would be horrified that his name is on an airport which is so inefficient and overcrowded. We arrived from Bermuda last Sunday via Air Canada and after leaving the plane couldn't get into the room for immigration because of the mass of people. After one hour in the line we found a huge crowd waiting for the passengers. What is the next thing you do? Get your bag(s), of course, so we went looking for our carousel but found on- ly ones marked "Zurich", *'Frankfurt - and "Frankfurt". A talk to an employee revealed that the Bermuda flight bags had been thrown off the carousel to handle the other flights. Anyone could have taken our bags - but we found ours, look- ing a little beat up' It seems that about four international flights arrived in Toronto at the same approximate time. There were not enough immigration personnel to handle the flow and insufficent baggage handling facilities. But this is normal and getting worse. The federal government's answer is to build a third ter- minal with more passengers and flights in the same area. Sound intelligent? Not to us it doesn't! In our opinion, the Pickering Airport should have been built - and still could be - if we had government with a bit of thinking and guts to do what is obviously the right way to keep the system running smoothly. Kidney Foundation Thanks You Once again The Kidney Foundation of Canada, Toronto & District Chapter, has received calls from people who believe that when 1,000 pop tabs are given to The Foun- daiton, a dialysis patient will receive one hour of free dialysis. This is not so. In Canada. dialysis (a blood ckansing treatment) is covered by provincial medical plats. therefore does not re- quire any support projects. Furthermore. soft drink manufacturers advise us that they do not endorse any pop tab reimbursement programs. because pop tabs are not made to be removed and to do so may be dangerous. We do thank your readers for their interest in supporting The Kidney Foundation of Canada. and wish to inform them that there are many other ways to assist The Foundation in the search for a cure for kidney disease and related disorders. Volunteers are needed for one evening once a year for the :March door to door Campaign: for a few hours once a year for the September October Peanut Campaign: for a few mornings. afternoons, evenings. for informational displays: and for a few hours every month or week to fulfill a variety of other duties. For further information, the Toronto & District Chapter may be contacted by calling 445-0373. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Augene :tanning Public Relations Co-ordinator How To Cook Corn Gentiemen : The other day I was walking through the vegetable sec- tion of a super market. There were two ladies at the counter pulling the husks off corn. I approached them to ask "how do y ou cook corn". One of the ladies said -we put them in a pot with A ater and cook them for thiry (30 ) minutes. " I told the ladle, they should keep the husks and make a bed of them in the pot and add just one 11 i cup of water and cook for twenty tui minutes on medium heat. They started to pick up the husks and thanked me for the information. I thought with the corn season coming in, maybe your readers would like to know how to cook corn to receive the full nutrition in the cob. HOW TO COOK CORN ON THE COB 1. Wash husks and make a bed in the pot with them. 2 Add one 1 1 , cup of water. 3. Cook on medium heat for twenty (20i minutes. 4. Remove and serve using either butter or margarine. Yours truly, Jack Anderson, Vacation Care Services 241-9595 newer ' � o s t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough - 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Anju Arora EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - t12 per year - 30t a copy. Mr. Elbert Closson and his nephew. Senior Controller Ken Morrish photographed at Elbert's last birthday. ( Photo - Bob Watson Elbert Closson Passes At 98 Ode To A Friend A friend is someone special, rare yes most definitely, It's someone you place your trust upon, And just no fear of betrayal, To always agree upon topics is absurb, No two people ever have, nor I imagine ever will A friend is very sensitive, sensitive to your emotions, They dig deep into your soul: they like, no they love you, Not for you, but for what you are! by Marlon & Gary, Lester B. Pearson C.I. students Bob's Notes ................... .A A. .................... ... . .. x -. Payments total $146 million Ontario Hydro paid $54 million to over 600 Ontario municipalities and taxing authorities in 1987. These payments were made in lieu of taxes to municipalities and other authorities where Ontario Hydro -owned property is located. The utility also paid $2.4 million to community impact payments, in keeping with agreements to cushion the addi- tional demand on municipal services associated with the Bruce and Darlington nuclear generating stations. As well, $90 million went primarily to the Ontario govern- ment last year as payment for the use of water for hydro- electric power generation. NEEDED IN SCARBOROUGH Terry Fox lived the life of a cancer victim - he died heroically and by doing so made us all more aware of how vulnerable we are to this terrible disease. Each year runs are organized across Canada to remember his heroism and raise money for innovative cancer research. The date this year is Sept. 18th and them is a need for run organizers in Scarborough. If you would like to be one call by William Dempsey stoneboat to the manse and 1-!!00.387-1200. Born in Hiighland Geek split the stone for the 110 Sr. Citizen Apartments Village in 1890. Elbert Closson was the son of Ben- In his youth. Elbert's Congnuction is expected and Ontario. JamiClmoa nn andHannah father B to begin shortly on. a $8.9 The 110 unit development great shares in the Sc million senior citizen hour at 3197 Yonge St. is being grandson of Lsr. and )lis. telephone company aging° the ject �� oif sponsoredthe bToronto Jordan Post (well known in because Elbert felled and financial the Development Cor the business annals of sealed fifty cedar poles for governments of Canada po Toronto and Scarborough) the fledging communica- whw donated the land for tions utility. Adding to the Greening Of The Gardiner the Wesleyan Methodist eanchi ent of the quality The "Greening of the Gardiner" project was officially Church and Cemetery in of life in Highland O'eek. unveiled recently in a ceremony held at the site. Gore are the Village of Highland Elbert faithfully delivered the weeds and trash that used to be part of the Gardiner Ex - Creek where they both are the Queen's mail for many pressway's north embankment between Roncesvalles and interred. His grandfather, years, six days a week. Dowling Avenues. In its place are beautiful flowering fruit Stephen Crosson, was the regardless of weather, on trees, shrubs and new grass that combine to spell out the second Clerk of the the null route. names of several corporate sponsors. Township of Scarborough In terms of public ser- NDP 3 Defence from 1851 to 054. vice, Elbert was a life Most of Elbert's member and Past Presi- Dear Sir Madam: forebearers came to dent of the Highland Creek NDP Leader Ed Broadbent's opposition to the purchase Highland Creek from the lawn Bowling Association. of 12 nuclear -propelled submarines puts into doubt his com- United States and brought The importance of learn- mitment to defending Canada. with them a sense of enter- ing was a very part of his Broadbent, in an attempt to offset the unpopular NDP prise• integrity and corn- being, and in support of pledge to pull Canada out of NATO, says he supports the mittment. There was a education he served eigh- purchase of 12 diesel -propelled submarines. strong dedication to Chris- teen years as Secretary Canada. which has the longest coastline in the world, is tian principles and a Treasurer of the Stone bounded in the north by an ocean covered by ice for most of recognition of the impor- School (near Adams Park the year. As only nuclear -propelled subs can patrol under tance of the local church to at Highway 2A and Port the ice, the NDP is in effect committed to leaving one of our the people of the commu ni- Union Road ). He gave three oceans undefended. ty. strong support to the for- Does the IVDP suggest posting "no trespassing" signs' Elbert was one year old mation of the Centennial It's time we Canadians took seriously the responsibility where the present Centen- Community and Recrea- we have as citizens of a sovereign country to defend vial Rouge Church was tion Association in 1949: the ourselves. To do that effectively. we need nuclear -propelled opened for worship. He was designation of Adams Park submarines. taken to church in his and the continuing presen- Yours sincerely, mother's arms for the first tation of the Centennial David Somerville services in the new church. Watercourse. President His sister Fannie, Mrs. He loved nature and National Citizens'Coalition Walter Scott of New found profound enjoyment Liskeard, Ontario was the in walking the trails --... . first member of the con- through field and valley. at Arras France, he was in- teacher and brought great gregation to be married in He had the sensitivity to valided back to England. happiness through her the church. Later his communicate with animals In recollection of that vivacity and devotion. sister, Una, would marry and buds and fed and talk- time of his life, Elbert ex- Pride of family included William D. Morrish in the ed to crows. posed much warmth and son-in-law, artist Neil same sanctuary. Steady of hand and admiration and affection Broadfoot, who brought the Throughout his life, straight of eye Elbert ex- for the English people for magic of his bush on can. Elbert was ready to serve celled in rifle marksman- the personal kindness and vass, captured the beauty his church diligently in ship. Even after suffering care so graciously given of the woodland for whatever capacity he was severe permanent injury to him. Elbert's great enjoyment. called. Faithful in his at- his right arm and hand in The love of his family tenndance, he was a life the War, he was able to use was Elbert's greatest joy. Family and friends will elder, trustee and his left hand effectively in He married Cathy Turn- miss his wit and wisdom. caretaker. rifle firing. bull, a competent career The congregation of Farming and living on Serving in the Army dui•- woman, who com- Centennial Rouge Church Ellesmere Road im- ing the First War, Elbert plemented Elbert's life in and all who knew him have mediately behind the was trained for both infan- every respect. They had benefitted from the church Elbert hauled the try and machine guru ser- one daughter, Margaret. greatness of the life of fieldstone from his farm by vice. Wounded three times who became a meritorious Elbert Closson. Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL ' news news no ; ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END4 K aiO t ONE YOU WANT �4ewa ne � � ' ' j Send $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: f Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R31 ame Name- Address Address k v vwft RM COW Is a lipja "t I 1 Wed. July n. 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 1/30FF WERZALIT TABLES Choose from white or vanilla. 24" ROUND With steel, interlocking legsO299 Our reg. 59 99 ea....... V ea. 43"x63" OVAL With aluminum legs. • Our reg. 239.99 ea.... 1 5 ea�9. ' •' • ' • ' ' ' 36"x60" OBLONG With Werzalit legs. • Our reg. 199 99 ea.... 13 399 CAREFREE ALUMINUM CLASSIC DESIGN FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT TEXTILENE • CAPRI HIGHBACK CHAIR oM Y CHAISE PAD 72*x 23'x 2 Thick Complete with textilene cushion.99 Comfortable and stylish Our reg. 149 99 ea ............ ea APO" Now ' • CAPRI CHAISE ONLY ea. r Complete with textilene cushion��9 uOw reg 249 99 ea ......... - � NEWPORT NOW VINYL STRAP CHAISE 1 � 788 Our reg 179 99 ea ............ ea Not SII furniture available In Starbeire b Etobicoke stern. :jms& .�TIF� 1: is 1:1 rof 11? NYLON hoose from 12 varieties HAND TOOLSincluding Areca Palms. colourful Choose from trowels. weeders / Crotons, Norfolk Island Pine. or cultivators Our reg 1 99 ea I China Doll. Hawaiian Schefflera. Yucca or Bend. Florist quality 99 C plants in 10' Pots. Our reg. 24.99 ea. 1. BALCONY • BOXES r Our entire selection - i DELUXE p.,nr�"'J`) �) Reduced reg 4449-1399 ea , HANGING BASKETS ✓` 269=8 3 9 Huge plants in 10" hanging planters Including Asparagus. Ferns. Golden Pothos and Bridal Vett HANGING BASKETS our reg 1599 ea Our entire selection - Ready to 1 WEEK ONLY plant irN Our reg 1 59-2.39 ea 2 .95=143 CUTTING TOOLS LONGLASTING MUMS 1 Our entire selection - Pruners b ilssorted varieties Including Daisies 3 Shears Our reg 12 99-24 99 ea Doubles in white. purple, yellow or oronle 85TOur reg 6 99 Pa 1(S491 WEEK ONLY ....3MI Whftel CRAFTS Z NURSERY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:00sm. - 9:00pm. Sat. b Sun. 9:OOam - 6:00prr 1306 Kennedy Rd. S of Hwy 401 SMEP ARO mow• 401 E=, -a0' E_ pnW',.h�VN S,EPPARC PORT UNION 70 Island Rd. Port Union 1401 2 DRALON UMBRELLA Ideal for patio or balcony Gives run protection from sun 99 Our reg 119 99 ea a] a DIVERALLS Designed specially for your gardening pleasure. :hustabe Won and ww&" strategicatty ced cargo pockets snaps rippers and stic draw str.ngs for total comfort Dubh StitcfNng and re1nf0rced knee patches Jurabdity I to ,C ,s thofouChty tested and pre shrunk Total washabkty N Cotton- +. = . este- 4q!'� REG 84- a)yV/,Iiv11Iry LINED BASKETS Rustic woven baskets with - assorted washable Conon loners Aper -.male saes SMALL MEDIUM 1 ~k14') 3" ` LARGE ta'. e' 5" .1 OPEN SUNDAYS Page 4 THE NEWS iPOST Wed. July 27, 1968 Icov,�OVO" DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JULY 27 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stales Ave. W., is holding its 8th annual Health Fair. Attractions include fitness, screening clinics, presentations by the fire and police department, health and nutri- tional counselling, exhibits by community health and social agencies and much more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 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 clan clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. MUSIC TO HUNCH BY Rena Gaile and her band will headline the free lunchtime concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The concert will be held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 12 woo to I p.m. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHCW Ruth Mechanicus will discuss "Mother/Daughter Relationships" at the brown bag lunch sponsored by Scarborough Women's Centre at Cedarbrook Park. The cost is S3 and subsidies are available for women of limited inoome. Child care is provided for SI. To register call Joy_ Durk% at 431-1138. 1 p.m. CIUMAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage even Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 to 2 p.m. HEALTH LECTL"RE Dr. Jack J. Parlow will discuss "Sexuality and Aging" at The Ragman Centre, 55 Amar North orth York. Come and lam how you can enjoy sex in the mature years. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:31 P.M. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Bukdalc Com- munity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Fireside Louttpe. Refreshments will be served. 2 to 3 p -m. LIVING Wt7 H CANCER Living With Cancer. the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 2 Carton St.. Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition. relaxation, support smites and practical madamce. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Fra legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com- munity Smuts. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2&1-5931. ti 30 to 1:30 p.m. LEGAL .AID CLINIC OntanolAgal Aid Prat will provide free legal advice. by appoim- ment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-22Z'. 8 p_aa_ SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites al! single parents to attend its matings held on the fret. second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in .Ajax. For more details all Chris. 683.05(% or Rober- ta. 42'- 5980 THURS. JUL Y 28 10 a -m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the We of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 lhrchmmnt Rd. Phone 3964040 I111:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their beds at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Quay Centre. 235 Quant Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 1245 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396--3040. 1145 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre even Thursday at Bu*dale Community Centre, 1299 Ell smerc Rd. 1 to 3 pm_ KIDSAFETY FEJT St. John Ambulance is sponsoring "Kidsafety Fest", an after- noon of fun and safety awareness for parents and children at Trinity Square. Bay & Dundas Sts., as part of Kidsummer 88, a summer Ing festival of activities for children. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 1 p.m. MOBILE ClI IZENSHIP COURT Officers of the Court of Canadian Citizenship will assist ap- plicants with the information needed to complete their citizenship application forms at the Mobile Unit at Albert Campbell Distrix Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. To book an appoint- ment call 537-313". 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle, Finch & McCowan Ayes. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors arc welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COU'NSELLJNG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint- ment only. at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORSCHARTERED 11 ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE n.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. JULY 28 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Evervone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:30 p.m. LIONS CLUB MEETS Scarborough Malvern Lions Club meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. Anyone interested in finding out more about the dub should contact Keith Elliott, 299-8709. 7:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET Toastmasters of Cedarbrae meet the first, second and last Thurs- day of each month at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. For more details call 438-3319. 7:30 p.m. QITLTERS MEET The East Toronto Quilters' Guild meets on the last Thursday of every month at the Terry Fox Community Centre, Gledhill Ave. just north of Danforth Ave. New members are always welcome. For more details call 469-2840. FRL JULY 29 9 p.m. CARIBBEAN JUMP-UP Sherie will start the Caribbean Jump -Up program on the Shipdeck Stage at Harbourfront. She will be followed by Black Stalin at 9:30 p.m. and Sunforce at 10 p.m. in the Water's Edge Cafk. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. JULY 30 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BLOOD DO1%OR CLINIC An Ismadi Muslim oommunity blood donor clinic will be held at Don Mills Collegiate. 15 The Don -ay East. All donors arc welcome. 1 p.m. CARIBBEAN JUMP-UP The following performers will entertain on the Shipdeck Stage. Harbourfront. Adrian Miller will start the entertainment off at 8 p.m. followed by Sister Carol at 9:30 p.m. Sunforce will entertain in the Water's Edge Cafk at 10 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JULY 31 S a.m. to 5 p.m. A -111QUE %llAXkET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queerts Quay W.. Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. LIGHT CLASSICAL CONCERT "Musiconsort" will entertain with light classical music at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. SIN4(4A-L0NG A sifts-tiong with pianist William Lainsbary will be held in the Assembly Room of the Waltman Centre. 55 Anneer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:31 to 1:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL Sydney Shep, University of Toronto carillrmeur will present a carinon recital at Soldiers' Tower Carillon. University of Toronto. Hart House Circle. Tours will follow each rectal. Concerts are held rant or shine, bring a pubic and your friends. Admission is free. MON. AUG. 1 10 a.m_ CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Moenday at Stephen Leacock Stators Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. I p -m- MNGO All setiors over the age of 55 we invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE E CRIBBAGE Birkdalc senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 p -m- CARIBBEAN JUMP -LT The S4tttabtes will esuertain on the Shipdeck Stage at Harbour - front as part of the Caribbean Jump -Up celebration. Admission a free and everyone is welcome. TUES. A UG. 2 1 p.m_ BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964430. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. LEGAL .AID CLINIC The Ontario legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice. by ap- pointment only, at Link (Centras) library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment call 223-9727. 7 p.m. so 12 midnight CHESS The regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 2845860 or 668--191. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER FILM SERIFS The 1960 film "Elmer Gantry„ starring Burt Lancaster and Jan Simmons will be shown in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SINGLES MEET West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association invites all singe parents to attend its meetings held on the first Tuesday of each month at Suburban Restaurant, in the Banquet Room, 639 Mc- Cowan Rd. just south of Lawrence. For more details call Ron, 281-5538. WED. A UG. 3 11:45 a.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Karen Silver Band will headline the free lunchtime concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The concert will be held outdoors by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. Everyone is welcome. 12 moos to 1 p.m. SUMMER LUNCH WORKSHOP Maureen Poutney of Scarborough Public Health will discuss "Stress Management" at this week's brown bag lunch sponsored by Scarborough Women's Centre at Cedarbrook Park. The cost is S3 and subsidies arc available for women of limited income. Child care is provided for S1. To register call Joy Durley at 431-1138. 2 p.m. AFTERNOON OUT Two travel films, "The Gardens of San Simcon" and "Memories of Monet" will be featured for all adults at Cedarbae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication, North York Club, meas on the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Colony Steak House & Tavern, 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone 630-4547. 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 Rober- ta. 427-5980. Meet Bert Six month old Bert is the first pet to be featured in our new pet adoption column which we will run monthly, in cooperation with the Toronto Humane Society, to try to find homes for dogs and cats at the shelter. This little fellow has spent two of his six months at the Toronto Humane Society shelter at Queen and River Sts. hoping for a loving home. A Great Dane and Shepherd mix, he's going to be a big dog. He's been badly treated in his short life, and that has left him scared and mistrustful. Lots of love and patience would restore his confidence in the world. If you would like to adopt Bert, or to find out more about him call the Toronto Humane Society at 392-2273. Bert's reference number is 29232. ( Photo - Keepsakes Photography) Summer Reading Club Throngs of yotatgsters they have read during the are once again on their summer and also aHows Summer Safari in search of theta to share their reading adventures in reading at adventures with other club the branches and members. bookmobile of the City of Coktur'ful booklists give Scarborough Public the young readers m4Wes- Ubrary Board. tions of books they will en- Catldren of all ages are joy. These books are joining the Summer Safari available at all library Reading Club and are pick- branches. The club is open ung up their official Sum- to any child who can read. mer Safari passports and booklists. For further information The reading club, which on the Summer Safari began July 4 and runs Reading Club contact any through to Sept. 2, offers branch of the City of Scar - children an opportunity to borough Public Library enjoy and report on books Board. Anniversaries/Birthdays S1TH WEDDING .Y.NNIVERSARV Congratulations to George and Marjorie Gooding of Fulham St., Agincourt who are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sat. July 30th. GOTH WEDDING A.NNIVERSARI" Congratulations to Frank and Mae Ramsden of Bimbrok Rd., Scarborough who are celebrating their 60th Wedding Anniversary on Thus July 28th. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday. 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE CWEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 neon to 6 p.m. Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 N.M. to 6 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4271 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite I.I. is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCI. OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Scarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 111, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or 965-7586. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppara and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointment,, Friday only, phone 297-6568. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE (WEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York Fast, located at 196 O'Connor Dr.. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For An appointment call 425-4566. Family Fun At Race Track To Benefit Children The Ontario Jockey Club and Variety Club of Ontario -Tent 28 will host a family day at Woodbine race track on Mon. Aug. 1. Admission is free all day for children under 12 and for adults and teens until •11:30 a.m. The day is a special one for the whole family with slides, pony rides, face - painting and much more for the kids, while teens and adults will enjoy track tours, minigolf, mystery prizes and a chance to win a $10,000 shopping spree from the Woodbine shopp- ing centre. 'The Ontario Jockey Club will donate a portion of the days gate receipts to benefit the Variety Club Equestrian Centre. Operated by C.A.R.D., the Community Association for Riding for the Disabled, the centre promotes the rehabilitation and treat- ment through horseback riding of the physically, developmentally and emo- tionally handicapped. Scarborough Student Joins NYO Rob Wolanski of Scar- borough is one of many students from across Canada who was invited to join the National Youth Or- chestra of Canada for the 1968 sensoriRob's instru- ment is double bass. The students are training on the campus of Queen's University in Kingston this summer and will be presenting a series of Wednesday night concerts in Kingston, Toraoto, Mon- treal, Joliette and Ottawa. The final concert of the season will be at Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall on Aug. 18. Bank Contest Winner Chester Yung of 100 Echo Point, Scarborough is a re- cant winner of ;100 in the Bank of Montreal's "Put Some Miles on Your MBB Cartr' contest. Bridletowne Cirde and Echo Point Branch of 21M Bridletowne Cirde was the winning Instabank machine for Chester Yung. Branch Manager Yolanda (ban will present the :100. Riunning from April to June, this contest is offer- ing customers a chance to win either cash or cars. Customers, including In- terac and Circuit network cardholders, are automatically entered each time they use their banking card at any Bank of Mon- treal oo-treal Instabank machine. Winners are selected dai- ly for the $100 prize and weekly for the $1,000 win- ner. At the end of every month, Bank of Montreal will also draw the name for We Pontiac Sunbird Con- vertible. Cancer Clinic Needs Volunteers The Bayview Cancer Clinic, located at Sun- nybrook Hospital needs volunteers to attend to various duties in its daily Clinic. Time commitment is one shift per week, either mor- ning or afternoon. For further information call the North York Volunteer Centre at 491-6194. Advertisement Wed. July 27, 191#1 THE :NEWS/POST Page 5 Parents train child for a dry night's sleep When the Smiths first realized he had a problem Bill was 8 years old. Now he is 15. "Don't worry, he'll outgrow it." The doctors kept telling them. The last time had been fouryears ago. But Bill was still a bedwetter. He would wake up in a dry bed just two days a week. Five doctors had tried their best. They put Bill through many tests, wrote numerous prescriptions. ordered hospital stays and even performed surgery. Nothing seemed to work. "Over the last 15 years, we felt for- tunate if the bed was dry two nights in a row," says the boy's father, who asked that their real names not be used. Bill could go to visit someone and spend the night But he might stay awake the whole time, because he was embarassed and did not want to wet the bed. Then, several weeks ago. the Smiths heard of the Canadian Children's Centre. They sent away for free literature and saw their own son's story being played out What had hit them hardest was an earlier story that linked bedwetting to arson. -My son tried to burn down our shed," says the father. That's when i said I am tired of hearing 'don't worry he will outgrow it' -also I found out bedwetting is harmful physically and emotionally. If bedwetting can be stopped. why should we allow our child to sleep in this condition. If my son needed braces. l wouldn't hesitate " Many don't outgrow He noted that the resulting bedwetting shame from bedwetting dun rig the sensitive age of a child, can be devastating Often hostility, resentment and feelings of rejec- tion or antisocial traits that can carry over into adulthood "Our success goes beyond dust stopping bedwetting." Fowler says. "Most parents tell us that their children are happier with themselves. The children like themselves more and so do their parents. A child who likes and respects himself is more capable of liking and respecting others. 'A tremendous amount of stress is removed from the whole family. Often they weren't even aware it was related to bedwetting Parents often rind a great behaviour and attitude change in the ch i Id. " "Schoolwork often improves and so does the child's attention span and concentration. There are some real, positive benefits from stopping bedwetting." But bedwetting, he explains can leave emotional scars both on children and parents ifthe pro- blem isn't treated quickly. And as a general rule, he says, ch i Id ren should be able to make it through the night within six months of be- ing toilet trained during daytime hours. The concerned parent Bedwetting is known to cause emotional problems if not cor- rected before school. So the ma- jority of inquiries come from parents of four year-olds looking for a solution prior to their children starting school. Many other parents get upset at the child because they know friends and relatives can sometimes smell the odor, and the cost can average over 5300 a year, just for laundry. Some parents will reward their children for a dry night or scold when bedwetting occurs. But Fowler says "To offer a child reward to accomphish something when they're sleeping, is a no-win situation. It sets them up for failure." He notes that a 3ih year study at McGill University concludes that deep sleep, not the child, is to blame as the No. 1 cause of bedwetting. Causes and effects "Bedwetting can cause a tiny bladder and so does waking or reduc "To offer a child a reward to accomplish something when they're sleeping, they can't win. It sets them up for failure." Children don't always stop bedwetting says Canadian Children's Centre director Vincent Fowler. In 14 years the Centre has successfully treated thousands of bedwetters. and receives a large number of inquiries from adults who still have the problem. "But quite often a doctor w i II say 'Don't worry; your child will outgrow it' That's because most doctors don't want the parents to worry. A history of bedwetting in the family can reduce the chances a child will outgrow it - Psychologist Dr. Warren Bailer of the University of California at Los Angeles writes -Evidence ac- cumulated casts doubt that children outgrow bedwetting. Most bedwetters hide their feelings and shame, and 'embarrassement are their constant companion. Correc- ting bedwetting often produces remarkable results in family rela. tionships, behavior, school work and peer contact" Bill was dry nine weeks after the Smiths sent for the Centre literature and eight weeks without a wet bed, they have started to notice other changes. "My son has always been very quiet very withdrawn He seldom talks to us. 1 guess that's because he was teased a lot when someone who'd let him stay at his home let the cat out of the bag," says the father. Today Bill reaches out for affection from his family in a way they've never known. He also ap- pears much calmer. Bill follows the patterns of many "nocturnal enuretics" as the condition is medically known. For them, the problem is more than just a wet sheet nuisance. Unfor- tunately, it's still a closely closeted problem few people are willing to >eek help for or even discuss with :heir family physicians or friends. Harmful physically and emotionally "These children can become social outcasts," Fowler says, "Their bedwetting problem makes t difficult for them to join the -rowd, to go to camp, or spend the night with a friend. They live in -onstant fear of ridicule - .that omebody will uncover their pro- ►lem Bedwetting is not an ac- .epted thing to do. ing liquids." he says "You actually encourage bedwettn.ng by waking them " After au hi le, the child de%elops some strongly ingrained habits and negative self -expectations, which make it harder to overcome the problem. he adds. Repeated bedwetting episodes at night and the frequency of day time voiding may tend to keep the bladder underdeveloped and the sphincter or lock muscle weak. Most bedwet- ters are very sensitive The child may also, become overly sensitive about being a bedwetter. This anx- iety connected with bedwetting can make the problem worse. After children are toilet train- ed, he says, waking in the morning wearing a diaper or sleeping in a wet bed can't help but affect them emotionally. They know they are a disappointment to themselves and their parents. Folk remedies There are plenty of folk and traditional remedies, but they often do more harm than good because they delay proper therapy. improper methods of treating bedwetting can include: waking or lifting a child at night restricting or reducing liquids during the day or before bed, rewards, scolding, drugs, waiting to outgrow it, and treating it medically. All of the above methods can produce harm- ful side effects. Scolding only makes the pro- blem worse, because the child ends up denying how badly he or she feels to the parents. Medical attempts Medical intervention isn't as prevalent as it once was, it also can worsen a conditon Both the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the American Medical Association say drugs are not the treatment choice. Fowler notes that the American Academy of Pediatrics established that bedwetting is not a medical problem, and advised against moq medical tests or drugs. For exam- ple X-rays close to a child's genitals poses unnecessary risk of radiation. He notes that a surgical pro- cedure where the urethra or urinary passage is enlarged has been popular. But Fowler says the heal ing and a scarring process cal) cause the urethra to become smaller. The Smith's son Bill underwent the operation and R didn't work Psychological considerations Starr psychologist Arnold Keller says the worst so-called solution -without question - is for parents to wait until children outgrow the problem. This is because toilet training teaches children the difference between right and wrong, success and failure, clean and dirty. So bedwetting only reinforces negative feelinRs and can lead tea poor self image. "it's not that they outgrow it it's that they stop talking about it" he says. Most bedwetters hide their feelings in shame. They try to hide from the parents any inkling that it matters. So parents often don't think it affects the child. if a child does not show signs of the bedwet- ting bothenng them, this can be serious. 'The majonty don't work to their full potential," he says. Since they are active during the day they are deep sleepers with a short at- tention span. Keller says they often have difficulty com- municating with their parents because of the guilt associated with bedwetting One study show. ed three of every four institu- tionalized juvenile delinquents were or had been bedwetters. Un- fortunately, too. says Keller. there is a higher incidence of suicide in children who are bedwetters. The older personality type it that of the over -achieve s, who try to prove they're OK K Iter says they knock themselves out to be successful. All of this can cause parents to suffer guilt when family or friends start blaming them for their children's problem. And as' last straw, parents sometimes have resorted to rather cruel methods of stopping their children from bedwetting Keller says one fami ly admitted beating their child and making him sleep in a wet bed - admittedly the first time they'd been abusive -and contrary to their love and desire for their son to stop wetting the bed. Fortunately, Fowler says, bedwetting can be corrected in almost every case. Parents can cor- rect it right in the pnvacy of their own home. The centre enjoys a success rate of about ! 7 percent of those accepted, using the Dry Bed Training method Fowler pioneered. The method now called The Fowler !Method, was first developed in Australia at Adelaide Children's Hospital. The dif- ference is that The Fowler Method can be done outside of the hospital, with parents or adult bedwetters working on their own. For additional information, and to find out why your child wets the bed send for our free brochure. All inquiries are confidential. Call or write Canadian Children's Centre. 880 Ouellette Avenue, Suite W. Windsor, Ontario. N9A 1C7, Canada. Telephone: 1-810-265- 0802 or (sil) 254-%311. Sendlorkminbrmationon WHY YOUR CHILD WETS THE 3ED and HOW TO STOP IT. NAME.......................................................................................... ADDRESS.....................................................I ........................... CITY.................................. PROV................. ......... ......,,........ PHONE ............. POSTAI. CODE ............ CHILD'S AGE .. Mail to. Canadian CHILDREN'S CENTRE, Depart WS5 880 Ouellette Avenue. Suite 802, Windsor, Ontario N9A 1C7. Canada Telephone. 1(800) 265-0802 or (519) 254-2511 Page 6 THE NEWS'POST Wed. July 27, 1988 Bill Wait's Worlds ON STAGE In his book Sports in America, about which more later if space per- mits, James Michener writes "Bennet Cerf, my deceased publisher, always sensed that there was something about him I didn't like, something that kept us from being good friends. He finally asked me what it was and I told him 1 could never be com- fortable with anyone who was a Yankee fan, which he was. I told him I thought there was something fun- damentally sick about be- ing affiliated with the Yankees". We rather imagine that Mr. Michener enjoyed the musical, Damn Yankees and we are certain that he would enjoy the current revival production at the Royal Alex. Based on Douglass Wallop's "lire Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant"• it's an engaging reworking of the Faust legend in which middle- aged Joy Boyd makes a deal with a Mr. Applegate to become the youthful Joe Hardy ( one of the Hardy Boys?) and lead the Washington Senators ( remember them?) to a pennant by beating out those Damn New York Yankees. As a book it was light and mildly diverting. As a musical it's still light - there are only two bona fide hit songs - but this Pro- duction under the direction of and or pl by Madehne enough talent energetically employed to turn a trifle in- to a substantial treat. Consider the choreography The original _ HENT -X j ' ECTOOMICC�AACCOVNTMOGi Z�cJZ tirsaisl LMgMq Trsw9 NH WNW" Pow"n OF A CAM►IM SWEO sss+r. Pews os c a e WSIMM was by the late Bob Fosse and we still insist, without defaming his memory, that Mr. Fosse was much over- rated and seemed to equate passion with power. The choreography in this pro- duction is clearly based on that of the original but Miss Paul has smoothed it out somehow and has substituted enthusiasm for freneticism with results that are sensational but never salacious. Miss Paul with able asistance from Stage Manager Donnal McLaurin moves the entire cast through its paces briskly and entertainingly. And, what a cast it is! The three leads are Avery Saltzman, Davis Gaines and Moira Walley. Mr. Saltzman is Ap- plegate. It's a plumm role and one which many actors covet. Some overplay it but Mr. S. practises restraint and manages true hilarity over what should really be hateful. He minces but doesn't swish. prances but never capers. He is an ex- cellent singer and his "Inose Were the Good Old Days" in which he recalls past evils is one of the highlights of the show. Davis Gaines plays young Joe. He is unknown to us but there is no ques- tion about his talent. He kinks impossibly.young and is well muscled. Acts well, too, but it's his singing that quite carnes his impact. His voice is a rich baritone that lends strength to slighter songs such as "A Man Doesn't Know" and "Near to You". Nice to have you with us Mr. Gaines. Moira Walley is the temptress Lola (%%at Ever Lola Wants) . She sings and dances well but damhme, she must be compared against Gwen Verdon who originated the role and we are sill hopelessly in love with Miss Verdon. A major component of a successful baseball team is bench strength, player in CITY OF SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT CIVIC HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 1 st NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, August 4th Call 396-7372 for further information. CITYOFSCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 1st, 1988 as Civic Holiday in the City of Scarborough. Gus Harris Mayor - /T1�' Around and About _- F Your Dining &Entertainment Guide more or less subordinate roles who are capable of taking over for the stars. Damn Yankess has bench strength in abun- dance. All of the following cast have played lead or major roles in other pro- ductions: Diane Fabian, Denise Fergusson, Larry Mannell, Maida Rogerson, Gerry Salsberg and ... Lea Parrell. Among other roles, Miss Parrell has played Cassie in A Chorus Line. In "Damn Yankees" she is a member of the chorus and understudy to Moira Walley! We are not, we hope. being unkind when we suggest that Miss Parel] might be better as Lola than is Miss Walley. That's the kind of cast on display this musical. well played by a fine pit or- chestra, good sets and lighting and you've got this rebirthed Damn Yankees...a bigger and maybe better hit than ever. Baseball is played on a diamond and this is a dia- mond of a show. ON RECORD: There is a diamond of another kind in our town. We mean the Club Dia- mond. Formerly the Ger- many Club Harmonie and Talk of Toronto. It's now a Rock club that we suggest mot well be called Dia- mond in the Rough. Its location on Sher - bourne just above Carlton is not one of the city's choicer areas and the dub itself looks decidedly seedy in daylight. That's when we attended for the debut album of a young Lady named Evia Fachin (pronounced area fashion). She is a most attractive woman, petite and with gorgeous facial places. Her choice of frock was a bit tarty we thought but perhaps it's in keeping with The Diamond. The album cassette is titled My Name is Aria Fachin and features mostly her own compositions and they're good but not good enough for her voice. She has a truly beautiful voice and we're of the opi- nion that she might do bet- ter with standards. We'd love to hear her do some Cole Porter whose works call for a substantial range. This Power Records pro- duction is a slick one with great orchestrations but there seems a certain sameness to all the cuts rather like the tapes that one hears played in aerobics classes. Miss Fachin's talent is indisputable and this is a decent debut piece but we hope and confidently ex- pect that her next will be even better. IN PRINT: Although first published in 1976 James Michener's Sports in America (Fawcett/Crest) is fine reading for today. Of course, Mr. Michener is such a good writer that he could rewrite the telephone book and make it interesting. Given the sub- ject of sports and his talents for research and writing one has a book that is virtually timeless. The title while accurate doesn't disclose or hint at the contents. Mr. M. ap- proaches the subject of Art N atu ra Canadian folk star Valdy will beadline Arts Scar- borough's two-day festival of arts. crafts, music and dance at The Guild Inn, Aug. 6 and 7. All weekend long more than 50 craft- smen and artists will display and sell their works. The Guild Inn's sculpture garden is a lovely lakeside venue for a weekend party for the en- tire family and all events are free. Ily August 6th grass skirts to fiery flamenco and street -hip breakdancers. Sunday afternoon will belong to the children when three profes- sional puppet groups, magicians and a medieval - type puzzle peddler enter- tain the youngsters. The Disciples of Jazz close the festival with a 6:30 p.m. Sunday concert. These five musicians have played with some of the world's greats. Amadio's Valdy a celebrated and 7th trio ( with bassist Bob Price and drummer Ales Iazaroff) is well known to Toronto jazz buffs. With D. T. Thompson on saxophone and Frank Wright an vibes. this musical team has a wealth of experience and talent. Above Katy and Becky Bowen jump for joy at the Guild Inn in expectation of the Art Naturally program. ( Photo - Betty Zvvatkauskas) Caperformer, wW m "Fifth Of July" give an evening concert on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the The Scarborough Music and the changes which outdoor Greek theatre set Theatre Summer Company have been wrought in their in the woodland part on top presents --Fifth of July.. at lives and attitudes in the of the Scarborough bluffs. Scarborough Village years since leaving college. Roving minstrels. magi- Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd. Single tickets am $7.50, clans. clowns and pup- There will be six perfor- for seniors and students the peteers entertain young manes only on July 28, 29, cost is $6.50 for all perfor- and old alike on Saturday 30 and Aug. 4, 5 and 6. manes. Group rates are and Sunday afternoons. Alternately funny and available on request. For Saturday afternoon's color- moving, this enthralling more details and for reser- ful dance program ranges play deals with a group of vations call the box office from swaying Polynesian former student activists at 39&4049. ::::.......:.�:::::::::::._::. •:::::•:::•:.:::::.........: Children's Programs Sport and sports, ad hoc or organized since the began- corporate stewardship. One At Library must mention, ing of time and tt>ro igtout however. the appearance Story Time many cultures. Otw heavy in the film of Ronald A half-hour of stories and handed comments (gawd, McDonald. We fid that songs will be presented for how we wish for vaguely d aquieting and ex- children time years and up Michener's facility and ploitive and wonder if Ray on Wed. July 27 at 2 p.m. at felicity of phrase!) pro- Kroc, the founder of Eglinton Square Branch bably make the book sound McDonald's would have ap- library for the first 35 on - heavy. It is anything but. proved Or are we just be- ly. (75s -39m) It is an unalloyed joy to ing overly sensitive? Summer Safety Awareness read and, what's most ion- H 1PPENINGS: Ellen Flowers and portant, re -read We read it Two hours of live Heather Armstrong of the first on a beach in Florida and we look forward to coverage of the Caribana Metro Safety Council will reading it soon on a beach Parade will be seen on CBC local television on Sat. Jul. present a summer safety awareness program about in Massachusetts. It's that kind of a book 30th and a 60 minute safety in the water, in There is trulysomething highlight Pr O will be playgrounds in sport and Personal safety, for for everyone it including seen nationally the next day. children 5 to 12 years. The horse players with a few Goornbay, eh. program will take place at tips on intelligent betting. And Mr. Michener is Danny Windsor Maryvale Branch library notPopules above paying homage to is back at La Cag (sometimes Thur s. on Thu. July 28 at 2 p.m. for the) the first 40 oil sportswriters. We love this and and unfairly called Swish Chalet). Mr. y• quote from Jim Murray which we suggest could ap- Windsor does several im- Pictures and Popcorn Children 5 to o ear will y ply to this year's Blue pressiohs but his best is that of Ether Merman. enjoy a selection of short Jays..."1!»s club has a chance to all the way. So go y• Welcome back Danny films, with complimentary did the Titanic." FAST EXIT: popcorn, at McGregor Park Branch Library on Excellent book. We hope we have been Fri. July 29 at 1 p.m. SCREEN NEWS misinformed but we've (759-6757) Opening Aug. 12th will be been told that by some con- Faraway Fridays the motion picture "Mac voluted method of calcula- Children 6 years and up and Me". It's the story of a tion, Oh!Calcutta! has will continue a journey disabled ten year old boy become the longest running which will take them to a and an alien abducted from musical of all time. different country each his planet. IIf that be so we feel it in- week for crafts, plays and Under an arrangement cumbent to reprise the games at Bendale Branch with Ronald McDonald remark of the late Robert Library for the first 25 on - Children's Charities a por- Helpman when commen- Iy. On Fri. July 29 at 2 p.m. tion of the film's profits will ting on O. C. children will take a "Tall go to benefit programs for "The trouble with nude Ship" on a journey to sick and needy youngster. dancing is that not Australia where they will That's fine and one ap- everything stops when the make "Sunflowers" and plauds a good example of music stops." have sack races. (431-9141) Report from Queen's Park C4, --- Hon. Ed Fulton Mkfttm of Transpatellon MPP Scarborough East Sunday Sbopiong Hearings to Begin in August Since receiving second reading, the proposed amend- ments to the Retail Business Holiday Act and the Employ- ment Standards Act have been referred by the Ontario I.egaslatlli'e t0 the Justice Committee which will conduct public hearings across the Province. Recognizing the fact that the current law is subject to widespread abuse, the Government proposes legislation which is fair, enforceable, and ensures that Sunday store openings are based on the individual needs and values of Ontario's communities. The new legislation encourages freedom of choice for On- tario communities, provides fair and effective protection for all retail workers and treats religious groups rrwre tabs Vibe Ju TheCommittee will hold hearings in several On- tario commtarities in August. It will spend one day each in Thunder Bay, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Ot- tawa, Peterborough, Kingston, Orillia, Collingwood, Wind- sor, I.ordon, Brantford, and St. Catharines, and one week in Toronto. Ontario Ckallenges Free 'Dade Agreement Two proposals which respond to the concerns arising from the Canada -U.S. Trade Agreement have been in- troduced by Energy Minster Bob Wong and Vince Kermho, Minister of Natural Resources. Amendments to the Power Corporation Act reduce On- tario's vulnerability under the trade agreement and the federal government's implementing legislation, while asserting Ontario's authority over electricity matters. Under the new law, Ontario Hydro will be allowed to ex- port surplus electrical power at prices higher than the domestic price for equivalent service. '*The amendments will ensure that the trade agreement will not deny Ontario's ability under the Constitution to pro- vide for the energy security and economic well-being of its people." Mr. Wong said. The Water Transfer Act establishes Ontario's constitu- tional authority to control and manage its water supply. Under the new law, any transfer of water out of major drainage basins in the province would be controlled, ensur mg a secure supply of water for Ontaniaas and Canadians. This Government is concerned that the proposed Free Trade Agreement places control of Canada's water supply at risk. We believe that the failure to expressly exclude water exports from the Agreement opens a door we think ought to be closed," Mr. Kerrio said. Needs of Ontario Homeless Addressed A major and important Report on the International Year of Shelter for the homeless has been released by Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek. Prepared by the Ministry's Advisory Committee - a panel of independent individuals wi th wide and varied experience - the Report recommends specific strategies for increasing the supply of social housing to meet the needs of homeless people in Ontario. A key recommendation states that the provincial govern - met t, municipalities and the mut-profit sector work together to quickly increase the construction of low-cost housing. Malting government lard available for low-cost housing, streamlining the approval process and amending the Plan- ning Act are some of the specific recommendations outlined in the Report. The Repot also calls for assurances that native people be given access to provincial !Housing programs. It recom- mends that a conference including native housing ad- vocates be held to address housing issues as they affect the native community. My Ministry has already begun to act on most of these recommendations. For example, we have already set a social housing target of 55,000 units in the next three to five year," Ms. Hosek said. "We have a strong commitment to end homelessness in Ontario. And this Repot confirms that we are on the right track," she added. Pauline Browes •� M.P. Scarborough Centre Action Centre 2163 Lawrence Ave. East at Birchmount Road 751.7400 Wed. July 27, 19M THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 f e A P�h. ifol! + f. D'Arcy Little 99% Helene Lau 98.2% Chapman Lau 97.7% Jenny Chiu 96% Chau -Kit Yau 92.5% Ramond li 92.2% a �' •` Michelle Andrade' Jin Maroulis 92.2% Sharon Wong 90.7% 88.3% Oscar Chiu 87.7% Maria Morvillo 67.5% Alex Traikos 86.8% +w t Anita Meghani>. Ian Campbell 85.3% Jason Lo 85.3, Jon Pocock 85.3% 84.8% Diana Buttu 84.2% Linda little 84.2% Kristina Partsis Lubcho Marko ski !Nary Kavaratns C�rlStnna Linins 83.3% 83Qb Charles Roberts 83% 82.8% Sean SVltters 82 3% 82.2% Sharon Gilbert :32% Nicholas Gomes M% Bill Bougadis 81.8% D'Arcy Little Top Student At Winston Churchill With 99% D'Arcy little received average. the highest standing m his • Replacement Glass best six grade 13 credits The school has 33 Ontario and was the top Ontario Scholars this year and they Scholar at Wuistoo Chur- are pictured here in order chill C. 1. with a 99% of their standing. Registration Schedule At Pearson Following is the registra- be issued at this time, so tion schedule for new bring your lock or $5 to pur- registrants and pre- chase a lock. It will also be registered students who possible to pre -purchase a are planning to attend yearbook ($21) and a Lester B. Pearson G,ol- S.A.C. card (=10). legiate in September. Following is the schedule Students new to the for pre -registered school area are asked to students: Grade 9. Aug. 29. make an appointment 9to 11 a.m.; Grade 10, Aug. either by calling the Stu- 30. 9 to 11 a. m.; Grade 9 A dent Services Department 10. Aug. 30, 7 to 9:30 p. m. ; at 292-0101 or by coining to Grade 11, Aug. 31. 9 to 11 the school at one of the a.m ; Grade 12,13 A OAC, 9 Bowing times: Aug. 29, 1 to 11 a.m.; Grade 11, 12. 13 to 4 p.m.; Aug. 30, 1 to 4 & OAC, Sept. 1, 7 to 9:30 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m.; p.m. Aug. 31, 1 to 4 p.m.; Sept. 1, 1 to 4 p.m.; Sept. 2, 9 to 11 a.m. Students who have already filled in option Rai sheets will register by pick- ing up their timetables in the cafetorium at the times listed below. Lockers will At The Libraries In Face Painting t Children 3 years and up will have an opportunity to Ci be made up as Dracula, clowns or cats on Sat. July 30 at Albert Campbell District Library. The fun starts at 10:30 a.m. for the Ex first 50 only. (696-1194) Saturday Movie Matinee ' C Children 6 to 12 years will C+ enjoy this summer -long series of fun films presented at Malvern Com- munity Branch library on Sat. July 30 at 2 p.m. The P films "Let's Give Kitty A Bath", "Babysitter" and "Summer Switch" will be shown (284-8M) Please Don't Drink b Drive Paul Frampton Asim Khawaja 91•7% 91.3% John Lear .-v% NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Chiu-Iin Chan 84% Sbui Fai Ho 82.2% Marisa Salvatore �i LIGHTING b LAMP SUPPLIES • Bulbs • Harps • Replacement Glass • Swag Hooks 8 Kits • Posts • Track Lighting • Polly Globes • Canopies • Sockets • Lamp 8 Fixture Parts • Chain • Wne • Lamp Repairs • Industrial Supplies • Electrical Services for your every need Inquire about wholesale prices • Up to 30% OFF on narsale items 2938 Kingston Road. Cliftrest Plaza (AfcCowan 6 Kingston fid.) &s -- I I'■ ►f!l 1 erioi 1661 can poi' terior 4400 Dan No`s Poly Plus Seal - Fabric Guard HONE FOR APPOINTMENT :9fl1n�u I Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Juh :'7, 1988 =CLASSIFIED ADS_ C'auptoads an OmCMo a:,,'°ep"" call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk diar- Ns at just 14.00 plus tax (total 54.28) colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage- ments. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-2583. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6M. 6360:10. Senior citizens' discount. WASHERS, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, freezers and refrigerators. We sell & repair. 261-3881. APPLIANCE SERVICES papa" on all makes of refrigera- tors. stoves. washers. dryers. windows and antral air Gond. All pans 6 labor, qua,artw 297-9798 BF FORUSISALE i EGLINTON AND j VICTORIA PARK Bridal & Fashion Boutique For Sale Great location , Call Dolly Gailliez ! HotneNle 88yriow R"" 889-2000 or 751-0915 CRAFT SALE CRAFT Sale. Oct. I. Tables for rent. Shappard/Bathurst area. Call 494-6442 or 226 4843. FBCFRTSARPEtOADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.6255. MOVING b CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening MOVING? Big or small, home or office, fully insured and licensed. Bargain Rata CROSS MOVERS & CARTAGE M0" of "10 gap saw suskien Sur"u LJW 423-0239 Continued on Page 9 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDJ =HELPWINTED ;� The Metropolitan Toronto -!V- School Board o; requires DISPATCHER/CLERK (Part-time) Employee Relations Department Reporting to the Personnel Officer, the Dispatcher/ - Clerk will assign occasional teachers, educational assist- ants. and health care assistants to the Schools for Re- tarded to replace personnel who are absent. In addition, the Dispatcher/Clerk will maintain relevant records, prepare statistical reports as required, maintain atten- dance records for designated personnel and provide cleri- cal support (word processing, typing and filing) to the Employee Relations Department. The Dispaicher/Clerk will periodically be required to work additional hours. Owxficatlons: • Proficient typing skills: • Experience or willingness to undertake training on a microcomputer, • Sense of responsibility and ability to organize and perform duties under a minimum of supervision: - Demonstrated skill in record keeping: - Pleasant telephone manner. - Ability to maintain a cooperative working relationship with principals, teachers, educational assistants, health care assistants, school secretaries, and other staff: and • Secondary School Graduation or equivalent. Location: York Mills & Yonge Hours of Work: 6:30 a.m. to noon Work Year. 43 Weeks Salary Range: 611.50 to $13.49 per hour SECRETARY (Part-time) Finance Department The successful candidate will provide secretarial and Clerical assistance to several members Of the Finance Department. Duties will include word processing, typing, distribution of mail, filing, microfilming and relief for the Receptionist/Switchboard Operator. The Secretary will Periodically be requested to work additional hours. Ouallttgtions- • Experience or willingness to undertake training on a microcomputertword processing system: • Proficient typing skills (text and statisticaR; • Ability to communicate clearly and tactfully with members of the general public and staff and to answer inquiries with courtesy and patience: • Secondary school Graduation or equivalent; and • Experience operating a switchboard would be an asset. Location: York Mills & Yonge Hours of Work: 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Work Year: 12 Months Salary Range: 111.50 to 113.49 per hour Letters of application accompanied by a complete resurt►ilt should be forwarded to The Metropolitan Toronto School Board, 45 York Mills Road. Willowdale, Ontario. M2P 1116. Attention: Barbara Munro. Personnel Officer. for receipt no later than 4:30 p.aL on Wednesday, August 3, 1988. Applicants who apply for more than one positions are asked to declare their order of preference in their letter of application. We are a company located in Scar- borough requiring a person for a variety of office duties including DATA ENTRY. We offer full company benefits and salary, commensurate with experi- ence, in a modern, friendly atmosphere. Foran appointment, please call. 264-4316 Mail Room Clerks We presently have a wide variety of openings for Mail Room Clerks. Perfect candidates will be flexible, well organi- zed individuals who are able to work under minimal supervision. Please call in confidence: 449-0909 PERSONNEL SOU RCE IMMEDIATE WORK! We offer. • Competitive wages • Flexible hours • Weekly pay cheques • Work in your area • Weekly bonuses • Warm & friendly staff Shift -work, Temporary and Full -Time available (For perm. work please bring in resumb) All students & homemakers welcome Tremendous variety of jobs available! Call or Come In Today! East Toronto Neft ScKbonink 777 wsrdsa Ah. 4155 Sl stipard Ave. E. (just south of Eglinton soft 264-8 DRAKE across from Sears) 11/2 block west of INDUSTRIAL IYlidland) OVERLOAD 751.3661 -754.7857 Presently, we have a ground floor opportunity for a reliable, hard-working individual to work in the Don Mills area. This position involves a variety of general responsibilities within a printing plant environment. Good salary and benefits. Interested applicants, please call in confidence: 449-0909 PERSONNEL SOURCE Richardson Greenshields of Canada Limited One of Canada's largest retail investment dealers has openings available in ow operations department tor: JUNIOR CLERKS These positions are entry Nuel, handling various ciencal duties in a busy and hectic environment. Interested applicants please submit your ►esurrle or apply in person to: Mrs. P. Kiri Richardson Greenshields of Canada Limited 130 Adelaide St. W. 14th Floor Toronto, Ontario MSH ITS We are currently looking for Full and Part Time Staff If you would be interested in working with the public on a variety of topics, this job is for you. Please come in and fill out an application. Experience is not necessary as training is provided. Gail Allan 298-6652 Help Wanted - Full & Part Time Sunys Gas Bar, Car Wash & Propane Attendents Apply in person to: - 2 UPTON ROAD (Warden Ave. south of Eglinton) Sales Person Full or part time sales person required to handle advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 HELP WANTED �c EXPERIENCED �Ic * SECRETARIES With/without word * processing experi- ence. Needed to fill* summer vacations. * Work where you want'* * when you want. * EXPERIENCED SL -1 OPERATOR ,K McCowan and Shep- pard area. 4 hours .K daily, 10/2, ongoing. Variety of duties in- clude relief on busy* * SL -1 board, accurate* typing, some clerical. * SWITCHBOARD * RECEPTIONISTS * Experienced, ability to greet clients, take * accurate messages, * professional manner. * Required by clients during busy vacation * period. ♦c EXPERIENCED * ACCT. CLERKS For payables, receiv- ables, costing, etc.'* . High figure aptitude,.,* expert on a calcula- tor. Register for short'* .* or long term jobs. ow l�rl T �arrraxa� ser '* ,K Willowdale, ,K 497-8200 Thornhill, 'K 764-6694 TRA VEL WA YS' Training NOW For September Routes Call: 294-5104 764-6662 Trend Tidys AiWPickering Division has positions available for team house cleaners. Flexible hours. Competitive wages. Regular incentive. Call Wendy at 286.7114 Legal Secretary Real estate experience. Up to $35,000. Also temp. posi- tions available throughout Metro. Boardwalk Personnel. 694-3507. r:......... ......................................... CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Pg.8 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED The Time To Act Is Now YMCA SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE DIRECTORS & ASSISTANTS NEEDED IN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS. Hours required: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. 12-00 noon -1:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. - 6-00 p.m. SEPTEMBER TO JUNE Experience with children 6-9 years of age in recreation b creative activities. Ouallficatlons: E.C.E. diploma. Parks b Recreation dip- loma / equivalency. Please telephone for an interview. SCARBOROUGH YMCA - EAST YORK YMCA 265.0442 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE To operate electronic printer. packaging & shipping. Some lifting involved. Non-smoking environment. Hours 9:00.5:00 (Monday - Friday). Please call: 298.3000 ******* Wed. July 27. 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Sheila & Shirley Sarman Qualify For Canadian Finals Sheila and Shirley Sar- four matches away from a ' SportsNut • • CLERICAL * Wanted sent Canada. • SWITCHBOARD * Earn extra cash In The top three Canadian OPS. your spare time father and son teams and • TYPISTS * as a Goligef's * • DATA ENTRY * ~Sports Theme" daughter entry will meet • WORD Travel Rep. father -and -son and mother - PROCESSORS Alan:pp T y* Required lrerrledle" T rfCAalll 298-91Al688 * 11f teams from more than 12 "ATS ort � IM the Canadian finals as third Twelve mother -and- Trw row 1w vow ^. t .. A" L conn rw ''•M'c^0 --- _- ane "nhfrmlror or 00 7l�e~ to"W w. Owe Traelplf 60.60.. and -daughter duo on a �a�.,y 497-x200 I 1-r Tn" scala TIN FW 14MM fain y 7644AN T0 ac �amaea �noThernl�, umoN. iiair►rM weMxn T Fcalling Sr CATIMM1ES 0",04 y, L T r s Drug elan 1 7 z P 4 Alps this spirft. TRUCKING �� EHOME hand to �n6 � CAREERS 4 3 i 2 4 3 MPROVEMENT F�vestrolgh 3 4 3 Fantastic Fantastie Sam's 7 3 • PLASTERING and painting, CAREERS in trucking. Driver ring 6 placement job-tnew and repair work- free help is available. Colt help estimate. License no.W1107 Rodgers School at (416) 769 282-9436 3646. Wood Fences -Decking kft for Renovations Repairs as well No job too small Call us for free estimate 6945943 A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Will paint, clean, etc. for any reasonable price you can afford. call 690-6882 POOR MAN SERVICES Landscaping Ground maintenance Tree work 439-8691 SERVICES C4%=10E Diet I JEAty SnN 439-8263 %^E PENMIC -.AM8P')GF COUNSFLL011 1• a PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 30 years experience ANY ROOF y • SHINGLES $ FLATS • VENTILATION t' • METAL WORK • REPAIRS OUR SPECIALITY Wnt. Beaven & Son 831.0338 qualifiers Wed. July 27. 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Sheila & Shirley Sarman Qualify For Canadian Finals Sheila and Shirley Sar- four matches away from a the third stage in the Rem- vie for the right to repre- man of the Don Valley Ten- pair of plane tickets to ington Family Tennis sent Canada. nis Club are no more than Switzerland after suc- Championships, a series of The top three Canadian .........:::•:::::•: •� •:• • • •� • �: cessfully qualifying for the •• local, regional and provin- father and son teams and Remington Canadian finals cial playoffs leading to the champion mother and . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • ............ to be held Sept. 3-5 at the Remington International daughter entry will meet National Tennis Centre, Family Tennis Champion- father -and -son and mother - 4E1. Confidential. York University. ships next April in Lugano, and -daughter doubles =PERSONAL The Sarmans advance to Switzerland. teams from more than 12 SEE YOU the Canadian finals as third Twelve mother -and- countries including the and -daughter duo on a lace in the Cen- daughter and 24 father- U S A 1' () Z NSD To K" SUTHIW ABOUT M NEW OOIV�VIUNITY? wSUSAN FITZGERALD r- 497-8688 YYQrVI/`�t �s Pllorl• 497-8688 Our Ilosless will biting gift and � g�• *ON we �w ror+Tl,n•v �ralariol+ p tral Region after defeating and -son teams from On- ustra ta, New Zealand, Britain, France, Lynn and Lois Salo of the taro, Quebec, British Col- Sweden, West Germany East York Tennis Club 6-4, umbia and the Ottawa and the Soviet Union at the 6-1 during the Central region will converge on the Club Interport in the posh Region playoffs at Mayfair National Tennis Centre on Swiss resort of Lugano. sorb"-_ te6 llairways VIrSsls. West Racquet Club in Downsview last the Labour Day weekend to Scarborough United weekend. rounds. The opening basquet wW .leen eoddy lrosterPa'. Duck litimt-Prom 4 3 1 • • 2 9 2 4E1. Confidential. They now have the chance be held at Macdonald Col- LET'S 52 1 3 3 3 Women's Soccer Club to be the Canadian mother- All seats are reserved so SEE YOU w' o%•nt sa _ 3 _ and -daughter duo on a order your tickets now by rile Canadian basket WEEK OF JULY is so 3 i 3 plane bound for the Swiss Fcalling �5,� the Cardinals office L T r s Drug elan 1 7 z P 4 Alps this spirft. �� at 361-3110. hand to �n6 � The Canadian finals are 4 3 i 2 4 3 ` F�vestrolgh 3 4 3 Fantastic Fantastie Sam's 7 3 • 9 14 Scarborough Hosts 0 FSAA M1KOR 1.71tT Bri�neewaod � a s o 4 Basketball Championships I : 1 „ 1s econ Scarborough Sdary School Athletic Associa- ATOM Hubert's • i : 14 School Athletic Association tions (OFSAA) Boys' AAA Rw l'°dcarpet s� o i• 0 i is very excited about Basketball Championships � La'•OeaProd 3 1 1 tis7 hosting and convening the next March 9 to 11. Ontario Federation of Mark Slater of 1M1111=L'TToelepeo.c 35 3 Critltao 4 3 3 • 19 Drum & Bu le L'Amoreaux Collegiate �y�aa 2 • 1 s 9 will sir the committee �edComm.Traee11ets4 3 2 16 Corps which will see 16 teams Nother's Restaurant • 3 1 -WEE n from the vince's Larger rim cam 1i Championships schools °mpete "° "C s = 10,000 fans over the three Dave KLIM 4 3 3 u The Cardinals of Scar- days. RenneSAINTs, JUNIOR Runners' Paradise 7 3 •l I4 borough Drum and Bugle Humber College will be N-d-je • a 1 Tre n Corps is hosting the 190 used as the main gym for vie°: ow i i 1 s RECORDED messages for Canadian National Drum the finals and several local T04 -'%c wOMEV AldDobSandvs s 3 • u and Bungle Coops Cham- Scarborough sites will be F1. !!Osla{ : s 1 s Jehovah's Witnesses. am 49M or write Randy. Box P ups on Sat.. 27 at used in the 1 preliminary sorb"-_ te6 llairways VIrSsls. 3 s • • • • 4 K 505. Stn ••R•' Toronto, M4G 6:30 p.m. at Birchmousllt Sta(hum. Kingston and Bir rounds. The opening basquet wW .leen eoddy lrosterPa'. Duck litimt-Prom 4 3 1 • • 2 9 2 4E1. Confidential. ciunount Rds. be held at Macdonald Col- Fathers 52 1 3 3 3 It 7 All seats are reserved so lepaW =W some ho pm w' o%•nt sa _ 3 _ PROPERTIES order your tickets now by rile Canadian basket tea-` 3 i 3 � Fcalling the Cardinals office personalities will be on Ae FOR RENT at 361-3110. hand to �n6 � Ds.v x.T.yew AI•sA•peane 4 3 i 2 4 3 9 MIDLAND! EGLINTON Full 3 bedroom in triplex. Walk to Kennedy subway. Immaculate condition. Parking wx*ided. 298-8550 Queen St. E. near Beaches New. large, 1 bedroom. Minutes to downtown. Parking included. EPICKOUR OWN FCK YWe"WeeOUR OWN RASPBERRIES Wok Your Own at Whitakers U -Pik $1.251 Ib. - U -Pik Berries Ready picked available (416) 985-3170 R. R. No. 2 - Port Perry from Oshawa take Simcoe St. (Durham Rd. 2) North 16 km. Turn East on Durham Rd. 19 and go 1/2 km to the farm. OPEN: Mon Fr, 8 00 z m - dus� Sat 3 Sun 8 00 3 -1 - 6 00 n PICK YOUR OWN ASPBERRIES Black Currants i2 f jl!!/�IillY�f' ` A M Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8 Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Located on Steeles Avenue. 4 miles east of Markham Road. (Highway 48). Phone294-3275 for more information Winners Of The Molson Indy The top thrm .k:nners in the -MoLson Indy Car World Series held in Toronto recently are, left to right, Danny Sullivan, second: Al Unser Jr., first and Michael Andretti, third. (Photo -Kin Wong, Lam Igoc- IANC 9 Happy Couple AI Unser Jr., winner of the %hewn lnd�, C-ir �lorld Series held in Toronto recentl%. shown hart, with his wife Shelley. Al passed Danm Sullivan • n the 16th lap en route to a 12 second victory. (Photo- Kin Wong, Page 10 THE NEWS'POST Wed. July 27, 1988 0 Z 0 The Fruitful Season For Weight Watchers Members The season of fresh fruit has arrived. Now is the time to really indulge in rich colour and great flavour without a diet disaster. Peaches with cream may be an old favourite, but Weight Wat- chers members know there are better ways to enjoy the fruit season. Most fruits are high in carbohydrates which pro- vide the body with its need- ed energy. The bonus is that they are low in fat and cholesterol and they satisfy that "sweet” craving. Marie Ludwig, Presi- dent of Weight Watchers in Central and Eastern Canada, suggests, `Regrigerate a sealed con- tainer full of fruit that has ti•::�::�:tib:::-::: 'r::::::::•::•:•::: 10:00 Focus On Photography 10:30 StarsAt Night 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 lifestyle 11:30 Telecoiler TUES. AUG. 2 P.K. 4:00 Fit A Famous 4:30 The Chiropractic Show 5:00 Tai Csi 5:30 Scarboro Today 5 46 Lfestyle 6 0D TelecdleRe 6:30 Horizon been diced or sliced. When an instant snack is needed, go to the fruit container as an alternative to the cookie jar. The key is to use fruit that is colourful and loaded with flavour. Select fruit that will remain firm. To prevent fruit from turning brown, sprinkle it with lemon juice.' Another idea for fresh fruit is to grill it on the barbecue. Pineapple and banana never tasted so good! Experiment with your favourite fruit. The grill should be clear) and the coals at low. Barely cook it to warm and enjoy with ice milk. Weight Watchers offers cool fruit recipes which are ideal for a hot summer day treat. Festive Fruit and Cheese Fondue Fondue 112 cup part skim ricotta cheese 114 cup plain low fat yogurt 1 teaspoon confectioners' sugar, sifted 1;8 to 114 teaspoon brandy extract Fruit To Prepare Fondue: Force cheese through a sieve into a smail bowl; add yogurt, sugar, and extract and stir to combine. If desired, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until chill- ed, about 1 hour. To serve: Arrange fruit decoratively around edge of serving platter; transfer cheese mixture to small serving bowl and place in centre of platter. Makes 4 servings. Each serving provides: 112 Pro- tein Exchange, 1 Fruit Ex- change. 15 optional calories. Per serving: 107 calories, 10 mg cholesterol. Watermelon Sorbet cups pitted watermelon 3 tablespoons confec- tioners' sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice In work bowl of food pro- cessor, combine all ingre- dients and process until smooth*; transfer to large freezer safe bowl, cover with plastic freezer wrap, and freeze until edges of mixture are firm, about 2 bourn. Remove sorbet from freezer and, using a fork, break into pieces. Using electric mixer, beat sorbet until fluffy but not melted; cover bowl and freeze until mixture is firm, at least 1 hour ( may be frozen over- night). When ready to serve, let sorbet stand at room temperature to soften slightly, about 10 minutes. *Blender may be used; combine all ingredients in bowl, then process 1 cup at a time. Makes 4 servings, 1 cup each. Each serving pro- vides: 1 Fruit Exchange; 45 Optional Calories. Per Serving; 74 calories, 0 mg cholesterol. Civic Holiday Closing The administration/sup- port services building, bookmobile stops and bran- ches of the City of Scar- borough Public Library Board will be closed on Mors. Aug. 1 for the Civic Holiday. For further details phone 291-1991. 7:66 Beahhty l''rarilea ,w= ; {� • .. L .?. .. 7:36 Trsdirhm PW 1 small apple ( about V4 t 8:35 fest 6 Ldest ro Today p«�). cored. sliced, and 6:4 ! 00 Tools bf - 9:30 Job QueM i Rob 7:30 Beauty. Prothles NEW 8:00 Fit 6 Fatuous W-40 Moolil In The Balt 10:30 Jus: For The Art Of It 8:30 Scarboro Today Q 8:95 Lifestyle 9:00 A Taste Of Nine - 10:00 Focus On Photography `_.a,� Mti�lfafrW, rm 10:30 Stars At Night MARKET 11:00 Sc rhoro Today 11:15 Lifestyle Otrer 150 Venom 11 30 Teleeollege SCARBORO TEUVISI011' FRI. JULI' 29 WED. JULY 27, 1968 4 Onto BeautyProfiles P.M. 4:30 The Ti Chi Show 4:00 Mone} In The Bknk 4:30 The Chiropractic 5:00 The Chiropractic Show 5: 3D Scarboro Today Show 5:00 Focus on Photography 5:45 Lifestyle Pres -lits: 5:30 Scarboro Today At The Movies 5:45 Lifestyle 6:00 Stars At Night 6:00 Beauty Profiles 6:30 Horizon 6:30 Horizon 7:00 A Taste of Wine 7:00 Tools Of Hock k Rol] 8:00 Focus On Photography 7:30 Just For The Art Of It 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:00 Job Quest 8 45 Lifestyle Presents 8:15 Status Quo At The Movies 8:30 Scarboro Today 0:00 Crosstown Canneefion 8:45 Lifestvle 11:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 Fit Arid Famous 11:15 Lifestyle Presents At The Movies 9:30 Stars At N' t 10:00 A Taste Of Wine 11:30 Rob Cormier II:6D Scarboro Today 11:15,Luesple SAT. JULY 30 s 11:30 Let's Get Growing P.M. } THURS. JULY 28 4:00 Scarboro This Week 4:30 Macedonian Nation j P.M. 5700 Let's Get Growing 4:00 Let's Get Grow•ir�g 5:30 Tekcoll1�e�ee 6:00 Scarbon'iThis Wee} 4:30 Tools Of Rock k Rot! 5:00 The Chrropprracthc Show 5:30 kearboro Tday 6:30 Just For The Art Of It 700 Imagination Television 5:45 Ldestvle 8:00 Crosstown Corrhection 6'60 Tse 7'au Chi Sow 10:00 Morey In The Bank 6:30 horizon 16:30 Avrainis Greek Sow 7,00 None% In Thr Bank 11.30 Scarboro Thus Week 0 Z 0 The Fruitful Season For Weight Watchers Members The season of fresh fruit has arrived. Now is the time to really indulge in rich colour and great flavour without a diet disaster. Peaches with cream may be an old favourite, but Weight Wat- chers members know there are better ways to enjoy the fruit season. Most fruits are high in carbohydrates which pro- vide the body with its need- ed energy. The bonus is that they are low in fat and cholesterol and they satisfy that "sweet” craving. Marie Ludwig, Presi- dent of Weight Watchers in Central and Eastern Canada, suggests, `Regrigerate a sealed con- tainer full of fruit that has ti•::�::�:tib:::-::: 'r::::::::•::•:•::: 10:00 Focus On Photography 10:30 StarsAt Night 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 lifestyle 11:30 Telecoiler TUES. AUG. 2 P.K. 4:00 Fit A Famous 4:30 The Chiropractic Show 5:00 Tai Csi 5:30 Scarboro Today 5 46 Lfestyle 6 0D TelecdleRe 6:30 Horizon been diced or sliced. When an instant snack is needed, go to the fruit container as an alternative to the cookie jar. The key is to use fruit that is colourful and loaded with flavour. Select fruit that will remain firm. To prevent fruit from turning brown, sprinkle it with lemon juice.' Another idea for fresh fruit is to grill it on the barbecue. Pineapple and banana never tasted so good! Experiment with your favourite fruit. The grill should be clear) and the coals at low. Barely cook it to warm and enjoy with ice milk. Weight Watchers offers cool fruit recipes which are ideal for a hot summer day treat. Festive Fruit and Cheese Fondue Fondue 112 cup part skim ricotta cheese 114 cup plain low fat yogurt 1 teaspoon confectioners' sugar, sifted 1;8 to 114 teaspoon brandy extract Fruit To Prepare Fondue: Force cheese through a sieve into a smail bowl; add yogurt, sugar, and extract and stir to combine. If desired, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until chill- ed, about 1 hour. To serve: Arrange fruit decoratively around edge of serving platter; transfer cheese mixture to small serving bowl and place in centre of platter. Makes 4 servings. Each serving provides: 112 Pro- tein Exchange, 1 Fruit Ex- change. 15 optional calories. Per serving: 107 calories, 10 mg cholesterol. Watermelon Sorbet cups pitted watermelon 3 tablespoons confec- tioners' sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice In work bowl of food pro- cessor, combine all ingre- dients and process until smooth*; transfer to large freezer safe bowl, cover with plastic freezer wrap, and freeze until edges of mixture are firm, about 2 bourn. Remove sorbet from freezer and, using a fork, break into pieces. Using electric mixer, beat sorbet until fluffy but not melted; cover bowl and freeze until mixture is firm, at least 1 hour ( may be frozen over- night). When ready to serve, let sorbet stand at room temperature to soften slightly, about 10 minutes. *Blender may be used; combine all ingredients in bowl, then process 1 cup at a time. Makes 4 servings, 1 cup each. Each serving pro- vides: 1 Fruit Exchange; 45 Optional Calories. Per Serving; 74 calories, 0 mg cholesterol. Civic Holiday Closing The administration/sup- port services building, bookmobile stops and bran- ches of the City of Scar- borough Public Library Board will be closed on Mors. Aug. 1 for the Civic Holiday. For further details phone 291-1991. 7:66 Beahhty l''rarilea ,w= ; {� • .. L .?. .. 7:36 Trsdirhm PW 1 small apple ( about V4 t 8:35 fest 6 Ldest ro Today p«�). cored. sliced, and 6:4 ! 00 Tools bf - 9:30 Job QueM i Rob SUN. JULY 31 NEW P.M 4:40 Scarboro This week W-40 Moolil In The Balt 10:30 Jus: For The Art Of It 4 30 Cotahcil EG, •P.TON 'waROEN W30 TeiecoUW 11 30 Lr•t , t;et Grm.vyt 11:00 T eiecoileje `_.a,� Mti�lfafrW, rm 11:30 Scarhor•o Week MARKET MON. AUG. 1 Otrer 150 Venom 4:60 Money in Thr Bank lows 4,30 Let :Get Grooms 5:605!3D bi gajns„ 5:45 LfM 600 TaiQhi1971 E9110 t 19:700JustForTheArtoflYla.w wa 7 3o Frt�FaatasY0rrdM 75 0:00 Tools Of Rock k Rom 0:30 Scarboro Today 845I.hfemrle 9 M Tnie f1f w K'ir 0 Z 0 The Fruitful Season For Weight Watchers Members The season of fresh fruit has arrived. Now is the time to really indulge in rich colour and great flavour without a diet disaster. Peaches with cream may be an old favourite, but Weight Wat- chers members know there are better ways to enjoy the fruit season. Most fruits are high in carbohydrates which pro- vide the body with its need- ed energy. The bonus is that they are low in fat and cholesterol and they satisfy that "sweet” craving. Marie Ludwig, Presi- dent of Weight Watchers in Central and Eastern Canada, suggests, `Regrigerate a sealed con- tainer full of fruit that has ti•::�::�:tib:::-::: 'r::::::::•::•:•::: 10:00 Focus On Photography 10:30 StarsAt Night 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 lifestyle 11:30 Telecoiler TUES. AUG. 2 P.K. 4:00 Fit A Famous 4:30 The Chiropractic Show 5:00 Tai Csi 5:30 Scarboro Today 5 46 Lfestyle 6 0D TelecdleRe 6:30 Horizon been diced or sliced. When an instant snack is needed, go to the fruit container as an alternative to the cookie jar. The key is to use fruit that is colourful and loaded with flavour. Select fruit that will remain firm. To prevent fruit from turning brown, sprinkle it with lemon juice.' Another idea for fresh fruit is to grill it on the barbecue. Pineapple and banana never tasted so good! Experiment with your favourite fruit. The grill should be clear) and the coals at low. Barely cook it to warm and enjoy with ice milk. Weight Watchers offers cool fruit recipes which are ideal for a hot summer day treat. Festive Fruit and Cheese Fondue Fondue 112 cup part skim ricotta cheese 114 cup plain low fat yogurt 1 teaspoon confectioners' sugar, sifted 1;8 to 114 teaspoon brandy extract Fruit To Prepare Fondue: Force cheese through a sieve into a smail bowl; add yogurt, sugar, and extract and stir to combine. If desired, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until chill- ed, about 1 hour. To serve: Arrange fruit decoratively around edge of serving platter; transfer cheese mixture to small serving bowl and place in centre of platter. Makes 4 servings. Each serving provides: 112 Pro- tein Exchange, 1 Fruit Ex- change. 15 optional calories. Per serving: 107 calories, 10 mg cholesterol. Watermelon Sorbet cups pitted watermelon 3 tablespoons confec- tioners' sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice In work bowl of food pro- cessor, combine all ingre- dients and process until smooth*; transfer to large freezer safe bowl, cover with plastic freezer wrap, and freeze until edges of mixture are firm, about 2 bourn. Remove sorbet from freezer and, using a fork, break into pieces. Using electric mixer, beat sorbet until fluffy but not melted; cover bowl and freeze until mixture is firm, at least 1 hour ( may be frozen over- night). When ready to serve, let sorbet stand at room temperature to soften slightly, about 10 minutes. *Blender may be used; combine all ingredients in bowl, then process 1 cup at a time. Makes 4 servings, 1 cup each. Each serving pro- vides: 1 Fruit Exchange; 45 Optional Calories. Per Serving; 74 calories, 0 mg cholesterol. Civic Holiday Closing The administration/sup- port services building, bookmobile stops and bran- ches of the City of Scar- borough Public Library Board will be closed on Mors. Aug. 1 for the Civic Holiday. For further details phone 291-1991. 7:66 Beahhty l''rarilea ,w= ; {� • .. L .?. .. 7:36 Trsdirhm PW 1 small apple ( about V4 t 8:35 fest 6 Ldest ro Today p«�). cored. sliced, and 6:4 ! 00 Tools bf - 9:30 Job QueM i Rob sprinkled with lemon juice 9:45 Status Quo 1 meth mm banana ( about 6 W-40 Moolil In The Balt 10:30 Jus: For The Art Of It Ounces) . peeled. sliced and 11:1605 ScarboroToday sprinkled with lemon juice 11 30 Lr•t , t;et Grm.vyt 1 Clip strawberries. sliced Water & Tax Bills Too!! Now you can deposit City of North York water and tax payments in the special Hydro box at any North York Public Library branch. Amesbury Park Lib ruy Central Library 1565 Lawrence avenue 1 5120 Yonge St. (Civic Centre) Armour Heights Library 2140 Avenue Road Bathurst Heights Library 3170 Bathurst Street Bayview Library 2901 Bayview Avenue Black Creek Library 2141 Jane Street Brookbanks Library 210 Brookbanks Drive Don Mills Library 888 LawrenceAvenue East Downsview Library 2793 Keele Street Fairview Library 35 Fairview Mall Drive Flemingdon Park Library 29 St. Dennis Drive Hillcrest Library 5801 Leslie Street Pleasant View Library 575 Van Horne Avenue Victoria Village Library 184 Sloane Avenue Woodview Park Library 16-18 Bradstock Road York Woods Library 1785 Finch Avenue West Yorkdale Library Yorkdale Shopping Centre 'Please note Library Centennial Library Humber Summit Library hours and pick-up 578 Finch Avenue West 2990 Islington Avenue days at each location. Please issue separate cheques and use the appropriate envelopes. NORTH YORK HYDRO COMMISSION D. Carl Anderson, Chairman Jack B. Bedder, Vice -Chairman Mayor Mel Lastman, Commissioner t�• Weekend Wonder This cool and breezy knit. using Patons Diana, is so easy it can be done in a weekend_ For your FREE pattern please drop in or send a self ad- dressed and stamped envelope to: Watson Publishing Company Limited. 150 Milner Avenue, Unit 35, Scarborough, Ontario, MIS 3R3. FE-S-tlf,a s ORIGINALS -Duda[- aLon Clearance Sale of all stock below cost This huge discount In effect now, so come early for your best choke. i � l tt Mnported gowns In stock t . all sires Designed & Custom made to your specifications. No pattem necessary. We specialize in fashions for the entire wedding. Phone for an appointment now 266-4132 2358 KINGSTON ROAD near Midland Hours: 10-9, Monday closed, Sat: 9.5 p.m. travel over five years. 4 ..� ` �- `• �:. Anew Board of Manage- V,. �,,,,� ment was also elected, all w� .�w1/e of whom are Volunteers arta aw an sane "Wowho oversee the manage •w • W •w ' ON w w No w ,� �►� • ment of Red (Foss ac w aaa s tivities throughout Ontario. ,...'m WE WMIEW These activities cover 16 ,,�, M, �, ,R,� ,,; , ...�• programs and services ranging from blood donor recruitment to the provi- sion of homemaker ser- vices. Board of nt Officers elect were:: Past __ _ = President, Janet Jones, . Oakville; vice-presidents - are: E. (Ted) Bazeley, Whitby; John Finley, Toronto; Grant W. Gold, M Toronto • David Grum Lon- don; Peter Hyde, Ottawa: x Brent Burns Gananoque m a < was elected treasurer; 'wKevin Moon, Toronto was elected assistant treasurer x - and Geoffrey Grenville- � < _ Wood, Ottawa was elected secretary %counsel. t Looks Nice In Venezuela am: QWps, Audrey �°` Surrquest Vacations limited has some very interesting packages to Venezuela which Willowdale; Creations, travellers would find interesting. Above is the Melia Puerto Cruz resort hotel which is Donna D. Hutton, Lindy; directly on the water and only a short stroll from the town of Puerto La Cruz with night life, y Services, Ber- shops and restaurants. A package to this spot inehides dance lessons, Spanish lessons, ten- nard C. McKeever, Bramp. nis and complimentary drink. toe; Financial Resources, 1A1 Id I s Lar est R to I K Meikle A. Turner, Kingston; First Aid, John or g eggae and es iva Wed. July 17,19M THE NEWS' POST Page l l Ontario Red Cross Announces Its New Executive Frank Copping of Toron- at the 68th annual meeting Marjorie Black, Guelph; Marie; Val Alcock, to was elected President of The Canadian Red Cross held at the Convention Cen- tre in Hamilton on June 16 Mary Ann Moore, Wallaceburg ; Robert Mor- Kenora; Jarka Opratko, Mississauga; Donald Society, Ontario Division, to 18. Frank has been ac- ton, Penetanguishene; Barclay, Brantford and ' five with the society for Jane Angus, Sault Ste. Angus Dixon, Oshawa. over five years. 4 ..� ` �- `• �:. Anew Board of Manage- V,. �,,,,� ment was also elected, all w� .�w1/e of whom are Volunteers arta aw an sane "Wowho oversee the manage •w • W •w ' ON w w No w ,� �►� • ment of Red (Foss ac w aaa s tivities throughout Ontario. ,...'m WE WMIEW These activities cover 16 ,,�, M, �, ,R,� ,,; , ...�• programs and services ranging from blood donor recruitment to the provi- sion of homemaker ser- vices. Board of nt Officers elect were:: Past __ _ = President, Janet Jones, . Oakville; vice-presidents - are: E. (Ted) Bazeley, Whitby; John Finley, Toronto; Grant W. Gold, M Toronto • David Grum Lon- don; Peter Hyde, Ottawa: x Brent Burns Gananoque m a < was elected treasurer; 'wKevin Moon, Toronto was elected assistant treasurer x - and Geoffrey Grenville- � < _ Wood, Ottawa was elected secretary %counsel. t Looks Nice In Venezuela am: QWps, Audrey �°` Surrquest Vacations limited has some very interesting packages to Venezuela which Willowdale; Creations, travellers would find interesting. Above is the Melia Puerto Cruz resort hotel which is Donna D. Hutton, Lindy; directly on the water and only a short stroll from the town of Puerto La Cruz with night life, y Services, Ber- shops and restaurants. A package to this spot inehides dance lessons, Spanish lessons, ten- nard C. McKeever, Bramp. nis and complimentary drink. toe; Financial Resources, 1A1 Id I s Lar est R to I K Meikle A. Turner, Kingston; First Aid, John or g eggae and es iva McKay, Aylmer; The eleventh annual Reg- Maytals, Bob Andy do Mar- bang sponsored by two of Homemaker Thompson, Elmira; Inter- UNITED AUTO CELLULAR MOBILE gae Sunsplash, the world's largest outdoor cia Griffiths, A. J. Brown, Jamaica's popular national Services, Patricia PHONES SALES A INSTALLATION reggae Gregory Isaacs. Bloodfire beverages, Red Stripe Beer McCarthy, Toronto; Public musical , will take Posse. Yellow Man, Fred- Relations, Betty Lou Knox. Special: Motorola 5000 place Montego Freeport die McGregor. Dennis and Red Label Wine and Mississauga. Sickroom Peninsula, Montego Bay. Brown and Sophia George. produced by Synergy Pro- Equipmart Lona Service,. sfi3 75 month...... Aug. 15th through 20th. Reggae Sunsplash 1988 is me ducts. Betty Crombie Sudbury; per s,..w,., This year's festival will feature adept -Lal night Fort York's Archaeological Past Water Safer Dr. William O�wa; s'�' 1110 Blrchmount Rd.. Unit 23 �ar0oroiv"• °^�� M,K �7 to of entertainment a giant "Dance . Services. Mary Goddard, Tel: 288-0600 294-6492 Hall Sound System.. session Aug 15th„ Imagine livingin Toronto Russia's Pashkov Palace, Sault Ste Manx; Small nd's featurtadg the islaance 194 years when Fort York. the colonial outpost was found under the Of- ficer's Craft Safety. Koen J. Bnard, Ajax: Volunteer i \, C\ TELleading hall Mess. The pattern i sound systems, from which the city grew, wasto haYe been Resources, Diane Tomer. Renowned for their stood overlooking Lake O On- made the Russian Deep Riva; Youth Ser - chart-toppingdisco prod uc tario Surrounded by thick market only, but since its vices John Bennett. Ot- Nominate tions and 30,ODD watts at f0� an un -the discovery at Fort York it - UEach power. two top Jamaican of wild dance of wild game. the , now known to have been ex- � on in Ontario is Doug Boswell sound stereos, King Jam- Fort protected the very ported further afield. ed on the Board rots and African Symbol. mill s of the Tessa of In other instances, ar_ of Management. This �+ will get the crowd warmed York. tifacts support written year's representatives am: PROGRESSIVE up for the west. What was life like for the records. On May Std. 1794 Don Hill. ��g; Ron CONSERVATIVE , men, woman and children Elizabeth Si=n. wife of D. Day. Deep River; for The days and nights who lived at the Fort and T«onto'- "Fort Lt. Gov. John Graves Sim- Jim Honey, Kingston; Mary Goodchild, Scarborough following will include the pared coe, noted in her diary -Jane Sunsplash Beach party on York's Archaeological "Mr. Pilkington shot a Marmora; Howard Arfin, Rouge River Tuesday, a day of fun and Past., the first major ex- sturgeon" On display is an Metro Toronto; John relaxation plus serious hibit of Toronto ar- excavated sturgeon bone Chance. Oakville; William I 281.2834 musical entertainment. chaeology, from the 1812 from a fish which was 1.6 Brooks, Niagara Falls; i On Wed<tesda fulu prod opening Jun 15 in metas IS 75 If i long -- --- J. es night - the first all-night concert - will feature some of the best known talents from the 'BD's and '70's. Thursday night is now famous Dance Hall night, and this year the line-up is more competitive than ever. Confirmed Sunsplash ar- tists include: Toots and the This Advertising space costs $12. per week For all your travel nods "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 190 a.m. - 8:90 p.m. Mon - Fri. loam. - 5 P.M. Saturdays the Fort's East Magazine, features about 2W artifacts which tell us about the lives of these early Toronto - mans. Archaeology allows us to maintain contact with our past through the excava- tion and interpretation of objects that bring history to life. Unearthed in 1987 during the excavation of the Officer's Mess, objects such as torpedo -shaped soda water bottles, a gold, enamel and mosaic broach, and a button dated to 1793, lost from the uniform of a soldier in the Queen's Rangers, reveal a wealth of information on the day-to- day life of the Fort's in- habitants - what they ate, how they dressed, how they spent their time. Some of the pieces on display present new infor- mation. A transfer printed plate, produced in England between 1810 and 1825 and decorated with an image of weighed between 3645 kilograms (80-100 lbs.) revealing Mr. Pilkington's reason for fishing with a gun rather than a rod. Fort York is located on Garrison Rd. off Fleet St. and is open Mon. to Sat. from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m - and Sun. and holidays from 12 noon to 5 pm. We Can Stop Crime Operation Springboard believes we can stop, or at least reduce, crime in the community with the help of the community. Working with those caught up in the criminal justice system to help them become better citizens reduces the chances of their committing another crime. If you are concerned about crime in your com- munity and could spam a few hours a week, call Spr- ingboard's volunteer department at 785-3666. Lobster Feast Special $12.95 Sunday Monday & Tuesday beginning Sun. July 3rd. 01101 S �__, r "One of Scarborough's best kept secrets is out. ' IIUT!��r7mf, RESERVATIONS: 2962222 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Ample PaMfV ,520 Progress Ave., Scarborough 296-2222,j 1'L THE FUSTWed. Jul%' 'A. 1988 There In Pickering by Diane Matheson BIBLE SCHOOLS The Altona Road Church of the Nazarene, 1367 Altona Rd. Pickering is running a daily Vacation Bible School from Aug. 8 to 12 for children of all ages. It runs from 7 to 9 p.m. and for children there will be crafts, stories, puppet shows, and music. For teens the video series "No! The Positive Answer". and for adults the video series - "How To Help Your Children Say No!" Refreshments for all, and this pro- gram is provided free of charge. For more information call 286-1084. The Peace Lutheran Church. 928 Liverpool Rd. Pickering will again sponsor a Vacation Bible School to be held Aug. 22 to 26 ( Monday to Friday) from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The theme of this vear's school is "Jesus Loves Me". Children from ages three to thirteen will learn about Jesus and his love for us, take part in singing games, activities, studies, and do crafts. The Bible School is open to all, but you are en- couraged to pre -register early, as enrolment is limited. For information call Pastor Don Neville at 839-3521 or Juliana Davidson at 831-3719. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 427-4924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. DO YOU NEED HELP" Do you need yard work done or help around the house? Community Care provides lawrnrrhowvng and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 6863331. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Oz. Amadeus. The Pirates of Penance and Startre k. The Videodisc player is easy to ]wok up and operate and can be rented for $5 00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Get ready Bay Ridges residents! The Pickering East Shore Community Association is proud to present a "Beni ifunl Garden" competition. Street front gardens within the following boundaries are eligible: to the south - Lake Ontario; north - Hwy. 401. east - Squires Beach Road and west - Frenchman's Bay. Judging will be held during the week of Aug. 71h to W. The judging will be carried out by two members of the South Pickering Senior Citizens' Club. Results will be an- rwunced in this column the week of Aug. Z ind. NOTICE For these of you who drop off new items at my house, pleast note that I will be moving shortly. From now on please mail items of news to P.O. Box W. Pickering and I would prefer to have them by the weekend- That nears that anything happening the following Wednesday or later will be included m the paper published on Tuesday might and delivered Wednesday. Thanks. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Ajax Pickering branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor cleric at St. Bernadette's Church on Tues. Aug. 9 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. All blood types are urgently needed. The church is at the corner of Har- wood Ave. and Bayty St. in Ajax. For mac information call 6836141. HIGHLAND DANCING The Durham Region Highland Dancing Association is boding a hiabiland dance competition at Mon. Aug. 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Parkwood &tate. 270 Simcoe St. N.. Oshawa. Dancers will be coming from across Ontario and from the United States. There is no admission fee. For more information call Anne Mackay at 576-7155 or Parkwood Estate at 579-1311. AJAX LIBRARY Rainbow the Clown provides a dad of clowning around at 110981 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge New Crop Pure Maple Syrup 4 Litre 46.99 3 Litre 36.99 2 Litre 26.99 1 Litre 14.99 500 M1 8.99 375 mi 7.99 250 ml 5.99 the Ajax Public Library on Teles. Aug. 2 at 10:30 a.m. (village branch) and 2 p.m. at the main branch. Juggling, balloon animals, and clown acts make this a day of fun for all. Admission is free and for more information call Children's Services at 683-1140 (village branch) or 6M-6911 (main branch). Swap Shop for children aged 7 and up will be held at the main branch on Thurs. Aug. 4 at 2 p.m. Bring toys, books, puzzles and games to swap with other participants. Space is limited so hurry and register now. For more information call Children's Services at 683-6911. CHARLOTrE's WEBB This classic novel is turned into an exciting live theatrical event performed by the cast of Erewhon Theatre of Canada. A humorous collection of masks and puppets, along with mime, music, dialogue, a lovely setting, and of course, Charlotte's incredible webs are tools used to bring the story alive. There will be two performances at the Ajax Library on Tiles. Aug. 9th at the village branch at 10:30 a.m., and at the main branch at 2 p.m. Admission is free. For more informa- tion contact Children's Services at 683-1140 ( village branch) or 683-6911 ( main branch) . Kids Kapers Puppeteers will be performing two puppet tales for children aged 3 to 93. The tales are "Jackie Meets the Baby Giants" and the "Abandoned Vegetable Garden". Following the show the children are invited to talk about puppetry. The performances at the Ajax Public Library on Tues. Aug. 16th will take place at 10:30 a.m. at the village branch and at 2 p.m. at the main branch. Admission is free. Versatile Rice with Traditional Ingredients A Great Twist for Summer Dishes Chef Gerha red P,chkr d}Wb" Aft rice seafood salad on greens, With the warm weather, our WARM SEAFOOD appetites turn to the cool, AND RICE SALAD ON hgM-tasting and easy-to-pre- pare pare dishes that are associated ASSORTEDGRF.ENS with summer. I a+ tadvan% sw ML An ideal complement to any tta"r mfreshmg summer dish is ver- 2 +w r 39 .k. satile, long grain rice. An ex- 3 ++a+wr6W 3 cellent choice for light meals, 3 � rice can bepreparod in ad- andgr an a bw , ,, I ea a vane and reingerated, allow- 1b++ 4nm�nd ing for more time to enjoy the wadin&W warm summer weather."i' Gerhard Pichler, Owner -Chef i� am �.rt< x r L of Le Petit Geneve Restaurant �� in Vancouver, understands our r.m "summer appetites" and satis- sdr *ai. fies our cravings with light t� '�"'r� and tasty dishes like his u. � � �,r so ML scrumptious seafood salad on 1 OW "^6dilLaelopw is .t. greens. n ar r.........r s . 2 r. Pichler, whose restaurant atem specializes in warm salad�+K+w dishes has created 45 vane -2 �s� ties of exquisite seasonal pedut. s son" =W dked Wads made from organic wild and cultivated greens. In Cook rice as directed on his creations, he often includes package. rice, which he feels is superb Meanwhile, in large skillet ingredient for salads,, meats, melt butter over medium heat. vegetables and even Add 2 shallots and saute l patesseafo, minute. minute. Add shrimp; saute 1 "Rice is the perfect comple- minute longer. Add scallops meet to any meal. Whether it's and saute l minute. Cover and served hw or cold, it gives a let steam over low heat until cveative, tasty twist to tra& shrimp turns pink and scallops flake easily, about 3 minutes. tional ingredients," says Pichler. "Arid with its versatil- Meanwhile, in small bowl qty, you never have to serve the same nce dish twice." or measuring cup, whisk to - gether vinegar, mustard, re - maining shallot and salt, sugar It's Great To Be ... ...A Canadian! Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding In our present fast -paced society, one of the major wor- ries for all parents is child care. To all Canadian parents, providing for the needs of their children is a top priority. With this in mind, last week Health and Welfare Minister Jake Epp announced the federal government will allocate an additional $1 billion to enhance the child care system in Canada. This brings the Government's total seven-year commitment to the National Strategy on Child Care to $6.4 billion. You will remember in December of last year the Minister announced nced the government's social policy initiative dealing with child care. The National Strategy consisted of three major elements and was developed taking into account the report and recommendations of the Special Committee on Child Care, chaired by Shirley Martin, M.P. The Strategy involved changes to the Income Tax Act which would in- crease the amount of the child care expense deduction as 'well as the refundable Child Tax Credit. This initiative was estimated to cost 62.3 billion over the next seven years. A second part of the National Strategy was the Child Care initiatives Fund with a budget of shoo million. This fund would fulance innovative projects that focus on improving the quality and flexibility of child care and on special issues related to child care. The Fund became operational in May 1988 and has already funded a number of projects. The third component consisted of the introduction of a new Canada Child Care Act which would replace the cost- sharing provisions of the Canada Assistance Plan. The main aim of the neve Act was the creation of 200.000 addi- tional child care spaces in Canada over the next seven Years. The government allocated $3 billion for support of this element. 11940 million of the new it Million allocation will be put aside for a new federal -provincial cost-sharing arrange- ment that will double the sine of the existing subsidized , Ystem to 400.000 by the addition of 3D0,000 new child care paces. This government promised to ensure the National -St rategy provided the quality of didd care is improved and at the same time, increase the amount of affordable child care space for all Canadian families. I certainly believe we have accomplished this. Answers From The Library ..MmVers from the Library.' responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library" Town of Pickering Public library. Boot 368 Pickering Ontario LIV 2116 or dial 2862579, 839.30M or 831-2982. Q. What can you tell me about the history of the kazoo? M.S. A. Probably of Afro-American origin, the kazoo was fust manufactured in the U.S.A. about 1850. The kazoo, which costs of a tube with a membrane sealing ane end and a slide belle unto which one sungs or hunts, played an impor- tant role m black American music, especially in country string bands and early Jazz groups - In England the kazoo was known as the bazooka, gazoota, gazooka, or hooter and was popular in the 1920's and 1930's with working mm's bands. In the West Riding of Yorkshire the kazoo was known as the "Tommy Talker". There were a great many "Tommy Talker" bands which prayed at car- nivals and festivals. Today the kazoo is regarded as a child's toy, but one kazoo marnrfacturer, Maurice Spectoroff of the Kazoo Com- pany in Filen, New York, reports that a majority of his sales are to senior citizen kazoo groups. Q. What is in a turkey that makes you drowsy after eating it? M.A. A. This is caused by the amino acid tryptophan. Amino acids are organic acids which continue to build proteins. A common title associated with amino acids is "protein building blocks". There are only 20 different amino acids. But by combining these in a variety of numbers and orders, many unique proteins can be constructed. Amino acids con- sist of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. Some also have sulfur. Green plants and some microorganisms are able to make all the amino acids they need. Higher animals, including human beings, have to get some of these protein building blocks from foods. Adult humans acquire at least eight this way and children get nine. The effects of tryptophan have been studied recently. It is claimed by some that this amino acid can cause drowsiness. Turkey and milk are two common soucres of this particular acid. and pepper to taste. Gradually Ing. Arrange on 4 dinner whisk to oil. plates, mAund one-quarter When seafood and rice are seafood -rice mixture on each cooked, toss together with half and sprinkle with sonic of the the vinegar mixture while still diced tomato. W. Stir to parsley and dill. In large bowl, toss together Makes 4 main course serv- $reens with remaining dress- ings.