The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_08_01Tbr 01b *Ott Aptist Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At IMCCO.0- " FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 'For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Epllnlon sq. 755.0523 • wrawn a I aiwwrc8 439 2731 FULLY LICENSED EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 1216 eAYLY ST. SAY IIIOQn PLAZA PICKE1rMQ OIIT, 639-0716 Patrollers Ho Off To Camp Sixty-seven girls and boys from Durham will be among the 239 School Safe- ty Patrol Captains who will take part in a course this summer learning the responsibilities of their job while meeting new friends and having fun. The week-long outing, sponsored by the Canadian Automobile Association. Toronto, will take place starting July 30th at Camp Samac, the Boy Scout Camp in Oshawa. During the week at the CAA Officer Training Camp, the patrollers will be instructed by Police Safety Officers from varices municipal forces and the Ontario Provincial Police on such items as how to operate efficient foot and bus patrols. how to conduct patrol meetings as well as on-the-job training at similated intersections and in school burs emergen- cies. The patrollers will also learn how to administer first aid in a St. John Am- bulance course. However, the training is well mixed with swimming, sports, recreation and relaxation. The students who will at- tend the Officer Training Camp were chosen by their This Space Could Be Yours For 1$6 PER WEEK 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road &tV Your Sumner Visitors For Quits In Gem Ston Jewelry, Mlnenls i Shells 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 1, 1964 PICKERING 13--o S Hockey Sounds In Whitby By Dabble alar The rink at Wbitby Ira - quails Arena will soon be echoing with the sounds of hockey sticks slapping the ice and the shouts of boys attending the training C2 mp for the new Whitby Junior 'A' hockey dub. More than 70 boy are to at- tend the camp in late August, says Murray Stroud, president and ex- ecutive director of the club. The boys will be skating under the direction of coach Bill Purcell who has 20 years coaching ex- perience, including 10 years with the York University team and two years with Pickering Junior 'B'. The team, which hasn't been named yet, will be playing in the O.J-H.L. Junior Hockey League with the Orillia, North York, Markham, Dime, Aurora, New Market and Richmond Hill teams. Strad says the team is "the beginning of a new bockey dynasty in the town of Wbitby" which is "a famous hockey town primarily because of the accomplishments of the Whitby Dunlops m interna, - banal hockey. I am] businessmen also involved with the team as directors are Ronald Hah- day of Whitby, store manager and business partner with Stroud, Charles Booth of Picker- ing, owner of a trucking business: and as general manager and executive director. Greg Simerson of West Elill, a fire depart- ment captain in Scar- borough. school for their leadership qualities. This training ensures that the youngsters are ready to perform their patrol duties in an efficient manner during the school year - School Safety Patrollers work in school areas and an school buses to protect their fellow students on their way to and from school from the dangers of traffic. CAA Toronto cooperates with police forces and school boards in organizing School Safety Patrols by supplying materials such as badges, membership cards, instruction manuals and record books. ews..a.a..1111 of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Angie Going To CNE Aug. 29th is "Pickering Day at the CNE" and the four hour variety show at the CNE Bandshell will feature artists from Pickering. There is no charge to the public One of the perfainers will be Angie London who was born and raised in Tanto. She says that most of her musical guidance and encouragement came from her brother, William and her parents Mr. k Mrs. Rudolf Martinov, born in Yugoslavia. "My father is a composer of some Croatian and Italian songs, my mother a singer and my brother is a guitarist. I was also taught some international songs by my uncle "Joao", who is a professional foasinger (ere half of the duo (Malta & Joso)," said Angie. She has been singing and playing guitar as a bobby for 19 years, won 1st prize in a talent contest at age 13 and per- formed with her cousins (Elena dr Leo) at the C.N.E. Grandstand's International Folk Festival at age 16. She also performed on television and radio as well as Chin's In- ternational Pmmw, and had a part-time job singing as a Wandering Minstrel at the Aberfoyle Mill near Guelph and performed at various concerts. "At present, I'm taking singing lessons from Attilio Dell'Orso, who was an opera singer in Italy and I am work- ing on original music with another singer/guitarist (R. Cameron) and bass guitarist (R. Lucas), said Angie Lon- don. / w esu � tCR1ON'I � IRI\TI\G AND $47,945 C00112 t Pickering council award- ed Evans Contracting, with a low bid of :47,945, the tender for surface treat- ment subject to approval by the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munication. Vote For Private Collection By DsbbN star The public gallery at Pickering Town Hall was quiet only for the few seconds it toast for council to vote in favor of banding the town's garbage colleo- tion over to a private can- tractar. The packed Allay im- mediately erupted with jeers and disappointed shouts from the town's union members who were these to convince the coun- cil they should not change the present system of col- lection by town employees. Council voted overwhelm- ingly to award the low bid- der, Laidlaw Waste Systems Ltd, the five-year contract. with only couo- cillor Don Kitchen objec- ting. The union members had presented council with a petition signed by 6,006 residents — 913 per cent — who were against privatiz- ing garbage collection. Union members bad cir- culated the petition to 6,48D banes. John Cherry, who was representing the Canadian Union of Public Employees, Local 129, ex- disappdnt ' his v the vhely after ote. "It's regrettable that council doesn't appear to listen to what 6,000 people onL01 aidlaw's contract begins Sept. 1. Councillor Norah Stoner said council's first concern was the town employees and that the move wvuldo't have been considered if they were lasing their jobs. The six garbage collectors will be transferred to the roe & department. However, Cherry later said that temporary employees would be lasing their jobs. The town's motive for switching to private collec- tim was a cost of :6.76 per capita ler year by Laidlaw compared to the present cost of $11.67. Durham Theatre Plans Talent Showcase Friday On Fri. Aug. 3, Durham Theatre for the Arts com- mences programming to showcase Durham region taint utillizing the stage and sound facilities of Cinema Whitby on Brock St. N. The talent showcase series will kick off with ac- tivities complimenting Cinema Whitby's week long dance festival when the movie curriculum feadres the break dance movie Beat Street, and the double bill of Footloose and Flashdance, a "'Ibo for the price at one" deal for dance fans. The Whitby break dance team "The Body Mechanics" will give 'breakin' demonstrations on Fri Aug. 3 at 6:45 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. before each film. The companion movie with Beast Street is Cannan the Destroyer. In keeping Guards Get 359 More School crossing guards received an salary in- crease of .35 Dents an hour by Pickering council. The guards will be paid $7.35 an hour for the 1964;85 school year. Raver guards will be paid a stank -by salary of $50 a month in addition to $7.35 an has for the time they are required to work. The increase is part of an informal policy to increase crossing guard salaries in keeping with permanent staff. Big Brother Week Sept. 9 The annual Big Brother Week will be held from Sept. 9 to 16 this year. The focus of the week is to be publicity, recruitment and in-house activities for association members. The week will begin with a picnic on Sept. 9 and will end with a two -ball golf tournament for Big and Lit- tle Brothers on Sept. 16. With the ima®e of that movie's star. super -body Arnold Schwarzenegger, Saturday night's showcase will feature David Mclean and Donna Andrus from Oshawa's 'The Bodybuilder' gym demonstrating the art and accamphshment of body building. Prior to the evening's dance film, Dome Andrus will also perform "jazzer- cize" routine. Sunday night the Electric Breakers from Pickering are back for a second tour with more windmills, head spins and body work. Geetane 011esch School of Dancing entertains with jazz and acrobatic dance on Monday evening while the Creative Dance Workshop and The Studio of Dance and Performing Arts will showcase their own dance styles for pre - movie audiences Tuesday and Wednesday. Finally, on Thursday night, something really unusual. From Eastdale Collegiate, the entire cast of "Integrated Performing Arts Program", the hard working young people of the arts summer school class, will demonstrate what they've given up their summertime to accomplish - music, dance and mime. In the weeks to corse, Durham Theatre for the Arts plans to showcase music, theatre, comedy, all the performing arts. Anyone wishing a pre - movie sbowease spot to display his or her par- ticular talent is invited to contact the theatre management at 686.1144 days or 668-4363 evenings for more information. Theatre management hopes this showcase will prove as much fun for the movie patrons as it will be a boost for the arts talent in the region. It all begins on Aug. 3 at 6:45 p.m. at Cinema Wbit- by and continues nightly to Aug. 9. Page 2 THE NEWSROST Wad. Aug. 1, 1954 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Enthusiasm A woman recently remarked that while she was in the United States she noticed a definite feeling of confidence by people there and everyone seemed to be enthusiastic while here people are pessimistic! The figures show that the USA has its inflation rate down, its unemployment rate is down, and certainly its govern- mental debt per person is less than Canada's. Why, you ask, when the two countries are so close together, are they so different just now? It doesn't take much of an analysis to note that the key dif- ference is that Canada has governments constantly pouring money into socialism, while the United States keeps this to a bare minimum. In Canada even the Conservative govern- ments try to out socialize the NDP. And the spirit of Cana- dians has been radically affected. The average Canadian expects his or her government to provide the necessities of life even though he or she does not lift one finger to earn the funds to sustain life. To emphasize the issue, let's take the summer olympics now in progress in Los Angeles. This fantastic display of ac- tion is being financed by private enterprise completely . . and it is coming up with a profit! (We regret the use of this very bad word "profit" as trade unions and socialists find it obnoxious.) Americans decided to ask for volunteers and financing by large companies and small by emphasizing enthusiasm as Americans and it worked. If this whole event had been tak- ing place in Canada we would have had the federal and pro- vincial governments heavily involved in borrowing money to fund the event. By the way, have we paid off the large manes borrowed to help Montreal hold Expo'' Now, if you are a normal Canadian watching these olym- pim on TV doesn't the idea strike you that somehow we are not quite on track with enthusiasm in this country? Have you thought why it is that life is so different today in Canada from 30 years ago' Of carie, those of you who have an - migrated from other lands won't remember that far back perhaps. but we used to be a debt -free, enthusiastic country wrestling with a new nationality caned "Canadian". Today we have a huge debt. most people wanting "something for nothing" and a nationality which has been dikrted into "mu lticulturalisit". Whce is the fust politician who will promise to reduce our governmental debts for sure and stir up our nationalism? Bob's Notes Earnings Up Gulf Canada Limited's first-half earnings of $142 million, or fit cents per share, were 14 percent higher than the $125 million, or 55 cents per share. earned in the fust six months of 1963. So things aren't too bad in the oil business, are they? Now IODE Prasidant Barbara MacEachern of Brechin, Ontario was elected recently the 29th President of the National Chapter of Canada. IODE, and brings to this position a background of 39 years of IODE involvement. She attended Toronto's Havergal College. Cutting Mora Wonwn Solicitor General George Taylor and OPP Commissioner Archie Ferguson say that they were delighted with the results of a recent campaign designed to encourage more women to seek out careers as police officers. "A provincial taut conducted by Constable Shetty Baker has been an outstanding success in attracting women ap- plicants interested in police careers,.. Mr. Taylor said. How Correa? When the reputed leader of the Sikhs around the world was taken off a plane at Malton last week it was announced on TV that he was not wanted in the United States as there is a murder charge on the boots in India for this man. Then it was revealed that he has been in jail in West Germany for some time while an extradition order from India was dealt with. The pay off is that the TV news item says that this friendly chap standing with his sword, having an mter- preter speak for him, is a Canadian citizen! ! Isn't one of the requirernennts of a Canadian citizenship that a person must be able to speak English or French? Howawr .. . Last week an interesting story in the Globe & Mail reveal- ed that a couple somewhere in Ontario were attempting to immigrate their daughter and her husband from England to run their already established business. Our immigration dept. rejected the application. Our experience personally is that our immigration dept. is dedicated to restricting British immigrants and encouraging people from the "third world". Isn't that discrimination? PICKERING D news P s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Maureen Mussart EDITORIAL Audrey Purlclss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, 13111 Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 209 a copy. ,y< Just 90 Yrs. Young Elizabeth R. (Denson) Kemp of Scarborough was 90 years old on July 5th and to celebrate her birthday, 150 friends and relatives gathered at a dimmer at the Legion Branch 258. Mrs. Kemp. born in London, England in 1894 came to Canada in 1907 and settled in Peterborough. In 1914 she moved to Toronto and today the very healthy. happy widow has Vn sorts, six grandchildren and three greet grand- children. Elizabeth worked on an assembly line until she was 70 and now lives in her own apartment and its active in senior citixeas' groups as a singer. At her 9oth birthday reception people came from Van- couver. Calgary, Winnipeg and England and congratula- tions were received from Premier Davis and Mayor iiarns. (Photo - Bob Watson) "SOMETHING TO CARE ABOUT" Taking That First Step ... to Forgiveness b Carol McPherson Why is taking that first step so hard? That first step — whether toward reconcilliation or change — is surrounded by a barrier that's hard to break through. Is it because we're afraid that if we make a trove we might lose control of the situation or our emotions? Or are we just afraid that what we want won't be at the other end and we will lose trust in ourselves? A part of growing or evolving is in learning how to forgive ourselves for past misdeeds — and failing to forgive ourselves is a barrier between God and us. If we don't know how to forgive, how can we expect to be forgiven? And if we can't trust that we will be forgiven, how can we take that first step toward a perfect God? And what would happen if we sincerely asked for God's forgiveness and were rejected? What is more important, by the way — reconciliation with God or pride's wound to an ego? The Bible teaches that redemption can only be sought through forgiveness of sins — and we must be dead of the sinful past and born anew in the Spirit of Christ. All it takes to become one of God's children is to pray to the heavenly Father, in the name of Jesus and be sincere. We pray the sinner's prayer which goes like this — Dear Father in heaven, please forgive me for my sins. 1 know I have made mistakes but please forgive them. Enter my heart and make me one of your children. In Jesus' name. Amen. Isn't that simple? All that is needed is some faith — to know that our perfect God can forgive us because he loves us. He's willing to take a risk if you are willing to take that first step. If you've ever needed to trust someone, then trust God ... and go find a minister.. . God will even show you where to find one. The column is made available by the Department of Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. 217 St. George Street, Toronto, M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres- sed to Something To Care About. Your Opinion What do you wad the next federal government to do? Put your ideas an paper and we will publish at least one every week until election day. ........................ ............................ ... Black Day At Ysidro Please, tell me Lord - why did it happen. I ask You, wiry, oh why?! Did You not bear the children cry? Innocent people - young and old killed by a madman's weapon. With an the victims at his feet, he shot them one by one. They did not even have a prayer to escape his smoking gun. And in cold blood he killed them all - can You have mercy with his soul? One of the little children died in the blooddrenched playground sand - the smile of an angel still on his face and an ice cream cone in his hand. I cannot understand it - why? But the sun is beck in Ysidro's sky. Rudy Klotz If you have aappoem you're written why not scud it to us fttuchsn m �ospace. West Hill Bike Champ By Debbie Blair A good part of the last three years of Art Robbin's life has gone by in a blur. The 233 -year-old West Hill resident began racing motorcycles then and hasn't looked back since his first successful season in 1981. "Art the Dart" Robbins, of Dunstall Crescent, add- ed another feather to the growing number in his cap by winning the Molson Pro Superbike Challenge at Shannonville Motorsport Park on July 15. Robbins won $4,000 after successfully manoeuver- ing the short and twisty racetrack, his legs scrap- ing the asphalt on each turn, reaching speeds of 130 m. p.h. Robbins, who is a motor- cycle mechanic, has raced on his Yamaha TZ 750 throughout the United States this season and is currently placed seventh in the American Motorcycle Association (AMA) circuit. Riding motorcycles since he was nine years old, Rob- bins says, "I've always lov- ed bikes – riding them just costes naturally to me. "Once I got out there and did it, I loved it and didn't want to stop." After one year's ex- perience as a 'pro' rider, he won the 1963 Castrol XL.R Challenge Canadian Pro Superbike and Formula 1 Champion titles. Robbins says he's now planning to take part in another AMA race in California. The next event that Rob- bins will be racing in at Shanronville is Round 7 in the Canada Castrol GT Pro Challenge series on August 19. .. . This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for just $5.95. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 to Scarborough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 or buy at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. (near Midland Ave.). For further information call 291.2583. Dealer in- quiries welcome. t WINM Sports5 �E� Report By Glenn Sutherland •crowned•• as • winners other Scarborouah team in =JUNIOR •BASEBALL • - • • • • • • • action last week winning as tlie•Hawfis scared five of The ScarboroughJuniors their own in only four The Saints played Barrie twice last minutes. quick - week losing once and winn- ly regrouped and scored ing once, Priuik Zindler struck out twice to make it a 17-15 final. twelve in the 6.4 win over Marin Harding and Paul gam Monday roght at boons. St. Johan scored three times lead Jahn Sctulett pound- each to the parade. ed out two triples along Scaf borough travelled up with two runs batted in as to Huntsville on Saturday Gord Smardenkas, Jeff night and came away win - Eberle (up from the Hers again in what is a very juvenH e team), Kevinarena to play in. St. WilDielm and Chris Over ul John again led plate d good games at the t d&goals All three teams phis the h It was not the same story Kluwak contributed two Wednesday night in Barrie each in the 124 win. as Don Armstrong took the Although the series isn't loss in a 4-2 decision. Don over, Pont Edward is ex - however only allowed five pected to defeat hits in a very tightly con- Mississauga in five games tested game. as it is 3-1 now. Scar - The juniors will wind1� their season on August 7th borough should win this series and face Point Ed - in Leaside but there are wardfor the Ontario title in somerained-outagames to starting as Scarborough improbably JUVENILE NATIONAL UNDER 21 SOC The 'Tile Scarff Maas CER Scarborough three times this Azzuri week winning twice. played three times this They lost in Thornhill ive& winning twice and 1 ttTh1,o,the wwore l Wednesday of tiilfn�Carne back On night they defeated Welded the nest�h t and defeated 4.0 ana ksgue leafing Leaside in then came around and Sam ewhat of an upset. defeated them again 3-0 on Steve Cole recorded the Sunday afternoon. win striking out nine and Ken Dodd scaled twice walking y one in the Wednesday and had all 12-11 verdict which took nice mrnngs Top t»fters for Scar- three goals on Sunday afternoon for a �rereat w+edr scoring wise. (;reg Dac boraLsh were Vic Semen Bang and Ian Ellis scored and Frob Conroy who both the other two goals almost hit for the cycle. Wednesday with Ellis' be - Semen had a single. doubk log the winning goal. and beltedto � four huts � bkand athree runbalder r.. Steve Cole knocked in the wutung run with a single to scare 1Worn' in the / bottom of the Tenth. g�Tmheeir regularursdahomehome be canVA but beyy visit NorthNorth York on August 5th (Sunday). MAJOR CROSSE 1Scarborough Saints last all three t IN his . two to the Lakes and one to might, they travelled Bramptm- to Brampton for a contest but came out close 13-11 bridesmades. Neil Harris led the way Mutch four ddddeddttwoo Peter markers. Thry came home Satur- day Dight and Played very well, bolding floe first place Lakes to one or two goal keds• throughout most of the conteborough sc stored third period markers to put the gJ�oh:"BBibosa and Mike Kluwak scored twice to lead the Saints in the 15-10 result from last is Oweiorougn Sound- ab hand although he ticipants, a anal scneaiue for past -season action has not be set. JUNIOR B LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints took a commanding 3-0 lead in the best of seven On- tario semi-final over the Huntsville Hawks and look like possible conitendors for a title. prov;�ncial series rboattoanth a shocking 25-5 win in a con- test expected to be much ertre�_ Rib Hanna. who idayim. might �anid althoughLn of break the stallwauart arbwough defense. Scarborough took a com- five goal lead in e thie'd.penod Only io age - - wash away very quickly •St. .Andrew was the only •crowned•• as • winners other Scarborouah team in Melanie Shisher, Aimee action last week winning Sweig, Tamara Cohen, and 5-0 over the Hamilton Na- Sue Watt ended up tionals at Thomson Park. finalists. In tournament play, Az- Scarborough will be sen- zuri lost out in the Consols ding a Peace Games team Cup to Sound -O -Matic of to Indianapolis from Aug. the Italian Soccer League 10-13 and the Father -Son; by the score of 2-1 as Higgs Mother -Daughter Men's Tour- George scared their and Ladies' Doubles OVonl nament will take place at e Gallo recorded ded both shutouts last for Az- the Agincourt Tenius Club from Aug. 10-12. week zuri and Kevin Greig, not w L T normarecwJ wN the for rret. 0 46 oo a egg Anlleedd goose Egg 5 drew. 109 n0 4 0 30 30 All three teams phis the a—pm lis 13 0 n Woburn Power In the s 14 1 17 _$5 Ol11 next s((Aug. end ton pcs NATIONALSOCCULEAGM at Eglinronto Flats 454) and Azzuri will play °"� ON oUAC at home to Hamilton 4 1s s: Game time is 8:45 iutiaoals. s s BtBlrChID010t Stadium On RichmmdHiU S 1 11 Aug. no to SCARBOROUGH TENNIS Oa iFEDERATION In e Tournament 03 1i oLrkho CON1�11®ICE T--"-kb15 Scarborough Aami s 2 i 113 Tennis Chubs held at Heron T� * 36 11 3 Park Tennis Chub Steve Ig- nacz and Steve 2iamams HatlliNdo s T 2 s wesfarll 2 6 2 s of Wishing Well eated Y1DOET BASEBALL I1&17 l"" ad Greg Nicholson and Doug village 14 4 1 21 (Coombs of Her Park in Cm iaisd On Pqp 6 throe sets. Over in the ladies' divi- s®1oashann ofStStephieen Leacocnd k defeated Beth Goose and Kathy Moll of Tam Heather in three sets as well. (6The4 Nz . Junior Ope wo� Team Heather and attracted many competitors in all coons. (linde 12 i: o Und& 1s) Daniel Nester, Richard Mainel, Matt aKent Hunter and on top. They defeated JRebenstein tStev e ll, Mit and John Murray respec- tively. Over 1n the girls' division for the same age ggrroouuppss Susanne Italiano Susan Booboff Laura Aa&Ein i, anti aurid Fiefinor mora Wed. Alp. 1, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 3 Weekend Of Fun The Scarborough- Indianapolis Peace Games cludes bus transportation, and room and board for the are coming up fast - Aug. weekend. Eachplayer will home of 10 -13th in Indianapolis - and there is still need for some be billetted in the an Indianapolis player of table tennislayers. Girls to 15 16 the same age group. agedpl2 and to 18 years are needed to Interestedoung women John Bra ford fill the teams going down to Indiana. should call at 884-2314 or Fred Roberts Cost of the trip for a at 431-0604 for further infor- player is just $20. which in- matron. C DIN" Its SWARDEN AVE SCARBOROUGH 752-4150 Go to Kennedy Station any Saturday or Sunday from Sunday July8 until August 12 between 1 O:OOa.m. and 4:00 p.m. and ride free. Want to know how the RT works? Take a look at the display at Kennedy Station. There'll also be people to answer your questions. Then hop aboard the new Rapid Transit veh icle fora non-stop ride to Lawrence East Station and back. The ride is on us Tara," Tnosit camotssm AW IME HEAT PUMP Escape the swelter of summer heat. Keep your home cool with an electric heat pump. You can choose a heat pump that can do all your cooling and winter heating. Or one that will do the heating with some help from your existing furnace. There's a clean, easy -to -install THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI(% MCHARD E CAVANAGH. VWrman DOUGLAS A. BEAM. Vlea CheIrmen GUS HARMS. Maya drill CAnMnI"kN at T.J. CURTIS, P.Erq, Gwwal Mw"w and S4cntwy heat pump just right for your home. And after a long cool summer, you'll appre- ciate the economy of the heat pump in winter. Phone today about economical year-round comfort. HE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO M1B3014 TELEPHONE (4161 202.1530 CUSTOMER SERVICE (4161202.11 W Pao 9 THE NEWSRIOST Wad. Aug. 1, 1984 Bill Watt's Worlds INCABARET: It isn't bad and Miss might go well in say, I Ought To Be On Broad- Somerville is indeed very Kingston. This isn't to im- w•ay But I Don't Have My good but even her talent pute lack of sophistication Green Card has just opened isn't enough to make it any on the part of Kingston but at Old Angelo's (Elm and better than a score of other rather, lack of as much Bay). It's a one woman shows available in a entertainment as we are show and the woman is one metropolis like Toronto. privy to in this most Sheri Somerville. We suspect the show salubrious of cities. THE U OF Jenna Roberts played by Miss Somerville is a young woman - a Canadian - try- ing to make it on broadway by what ever means. She is not avaricious, only am- Sh4MlbMKJ0 WOf'jta DePartfnent b i ti ous. She is also talented, pretty and inno- cent sort d way. (There's no con - CIVIC HOLIDAY cent in a worldly tradiction there.) It's a role just made for PAAM WkM*M SCf1Adt" Bette Middler, after whom Miss Somerville is car Resldents on Monday collection route: modelling or unconsciously to turn nnoddlirng herself, to turn NO COLLECTION into a movie. Monday, August 6th Miss Somerville, however onlas a hook on NEXT COLLECTION: whichtto hang songs well Thursday, August 9th calculated to display her considerable skills of Call 2W7372 for further Information, vocalization and inter- pretation. Her voice is sufficiently at command to allow her fun concentration on lyrics and their meanings. We par- ticularly enjoyed Porter's 1�0 BOROUGH ORRAE SCARBOROUGH ONI%W M, 4.'V7 Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love and I,casinR 111y Mind __ Villa ____________ r � 1 1 1 1 Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. r 1 1 1 r 1 _ r � - r r 11b1 Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your M one. r 1 Package includes: $12s95 (2) 8X10Sr 1 (2) 5 X TS Total Package Price 1 1 (10) Wallets (951C Deposit) 1 LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT r No a 'N' - W clangs for Asa *ww partr snot of m po irarb m M awNabla away bapr eiys,d at iworr6is pftm In ow pedkam simm Poaas our saNctfon Satlsfactior► guararalaad or dapoaM cfrrxhrh riAkrd@d 1 Plush arrrrnel avalrable in warkma dwkm of our ehoioL LIMIT - ONE PLASH ANIMAL PER CUSTOMER r August 16th, 17th, & 18th 1 10 a.m.. 8 p.m.. Thurs. & Fri. r 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Saturday 1 r Shoppers Drug Mart 255 Momingside Ave., 1 ' Momingside Mall, LWest Hill, Ont. M1 3E6 --- — — — — — — ------ J .. ...... ..:•tier . ...........:•:•:�.•:�:•:• �is• .Theatre by, we .believe,•• Francis• ..this handy little volume for children is in Lai. going to be printed for full swing at Harbourfront. Pleased to note, too, that many years. Until this Friday the at - despite her gorgeous, large Everyone dreams of traction is Gulliver's Travels. Starting next frame she can perform as a head singer a la Dorothy financial independence. It's not, however, without Wednesday its Call Me Kirsten. in problems and one must Cindy, a 1920s version of the Cinderella story. The program notes -determine dicate impressions of how important is the holy grail d financial Sounds promising. Call Charles Nelson Reilly, freedom. Then one must 364-5665 for enation on Christopher Reeve, Meryl I&& the best way of obtain- showtime. Streep, Paul Newman and ing it. Here are two books Tomorrow and Friday, others but they were not in on the subject that might weather bitting, it's the evidence on the tight we help Both are inexpensive National Ballet at the caught the show. paperbacks and both are Forum in Ontario Place. It remains then that this published by Ballantine. Get there early for good production is not a book show but rather a concert; The cover of The seating. The N.B.O.C. makes a return visit next an amiable one it's true but Freelancers Business Friday and Saturday with a concert none the less and Book declaims that it con- tains "everything you need two appearances both one likely to be well receiv- to know about making it on days, again weather per - ed, as we say, in a town your own" which is patent mitting such as Ki Miss Somerville richly nonsense. it remains little The caveat on weather has nothing to do with ex - deserves and, we are cont- though that this volume does more than posure to rain but rather dent, will achieve great but not with this deliver inspirational changes in temperature. success messages a la Elmer Dancers' leg muscles are Wheeler.quite susceptible to such IN HEAVENAJKE HELLI: changes and the danger d We were invited to Reasonably detailed infor- debilitating injuries is far Heaven to meet Michael mation is given on how best from remote. Jackson. No, it wasn't a to utilize one's resources This Saturday the Count casting call for a remake of including such mundane Basie Orchestra will be Cabin in the Sky. details as the best kinds d performing at a Gala We're talking about equipment and haw best to Dancein the Grand Heaven disco (looking it. a froom at the Sheraton quite tacky now since its Not a definitive book but Centre. it'll be under the halcyon days) and an op- wen worth the attention of direction of Eric Dixon and the unveiling city of present at theg a statue d o e wishing to become an Den - outstanding vocalist Denn- .d young 1i Jackson prior to �t in the working force. nis Rowland will be on hand. Get on those dancing its installation in n sly! Toussaud's of Niagara Working Free is not in This Friday should be in - tended for the freelancer so ging on CBCs Friday 1Ve11, the deli buffet Well, much as for the alter Night Alive series. The wasn't had and the drinks navator, a word we've just Cleveland Orchestra plays were acceptable enough made up. Lerner and Loewe under (bard to go wrong with a Working Free suggests the direction of Franz bottled brew) but the wax practical alternatives to Allers ire, Berton talks figure is beyond our ability the 9 to 5 job. Today's corer about the music in his life to engender significant r ercial market is a dif- (Migawd, we hope he comment. fwult one and the days are doesn't try to sing See it yourself at long since gore when one September Song again,) Toussaud's and let us know can taunt upon a long set aux! Peter C. Newman can - what you think of it. up time. If one isn't making timies his self indulgent IN PRINT: money virtually im- aeries on the d the With the Olyrrrpics in Los mediately then one is in �y over rated Std Stan Ken Angeles now underway we trouble. But to do so is ton. cofrrnend to your attention almost impossible; one The Festival d Festivals L.A. ( Academic Press)- needs a hedge, a base. This will soon be with us and This is a soft cover roller- th book suggests e best way we'll be keeping you posted tion d line drawings d more or less familiar land to get it. an it. For now, watch far marks in Los Angeles by BILLY D. KID 0' S the world documentary Robert Miles Parker. NOTEBOOK: series Stranger Than Fic- There are 195 d them and The Neilson Family t ion each is accompanied by brief and loving ex-CHARTSM A BUS, CALL US planatory notes. Of course we can't mention them all but asst admit we were delighted at the drawing d � Randy's Donuts at 905 West ETANG - MK AND ch Manester in biglewood. COACH LINES LTD. Ah, memories' Oh yes, CanmwWV Cammia�a there's also a drawing of Sav�ce Is Our Tmftm Shoe ISO Tail Of The Pup a hot dog establishment that made Far dub or Crap Acb•Oes' Tars Cal: the cover d Life magazine Jot ur A McDonsre when it opened in 1946. Tororrfo 0190 114flbti Los Angeles is not the city it once was but this book could almost make you "'``* `Y. `De`Zima Jewellers While we're more or less with sports we have NIOMINQ91MMALL LM another book worthy of mention. It's titled 281.5412 Coaching To Win - Soccer For 'line Young Players Your community Jewellers (Totem). Author Tony y Waiters is currently for Value and Merchandise Manager/Coach of the Canadian Soccer Associa- . EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY & WATCHES • tion National teams with special responsibility for MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE the World Cup team. He has Corrie to the position after a long career as a player and as a profes- Help keep our wildlife alive! sional coach. He writes well and the book is, we suggest, of 's �� equal value for a youth's � own reading or for use by a V coach. It might or might y not be definitive - that's not soft 0 for this duffer to say - but 4. its usefulness is beyond Ol_ dispute. �1.�Ci Our only criticism is a minor one. There are many photos illustrating right or Specializing In the safe removal wrong movements and of skunks, squirrels & raccoons situations and the titles on from your home. some of them are difficult to see. (416) 630.8872 We rather imagine that'll We safely return all captured animals be corrected in subsequent to the wild. reprintings and there's lit- Foo 10117rWATa . GUARANTIED IFJIVICE • wE CAP crftrnErs tle doubt in our mind that STAFF RECOMMENDED SITE DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT �. LOCAL CENTRAL AREA ». .WWL K M r Trade Centre In Pickering By Debbie stair A huge project that will in- clude a trade centre, an in- dustrial complex, a com- mercial plus and residen- tial homes east of Brock Rd and south of Highway 2 was given the go-ahead by Pickering Council. After hours of discussion at a council meeting on Monday, the application for re-moing by J.D.S. In- vestments was approved with several revisions. The meeting was attended by residents from nearby Southview Dr. who were concerned abort the pro- posed outdoor uses for the trade centre, such as flea markets and amusement fairs. Council approved a plan allowing only parking in the outdoor area. The 600,000 square feet centre is to include facilities for theatres and concerts, sporting events, auctions, dances and a flea and farmer's market. An 8 acre industrial zone is to accommodate business offices, light manufacturing plants, warehouses and profes- sional Offices. The 6 acre commercial plaza will include stores, a bank, an assembly hall and private and commercial clubs. More than 4,000 parking spaces will be provided. Letters from neighbour- ing residents expressed concern about increased traffic on residential roads. Bruce Freeman, a plann- ing consultant representing four property owners on Southview Dr., said they wanted houses built on both sides an the proposed new minor collector rood south of Highway 2, rather than an the east side Only. Freeman said this propos- ed permanent physical and visual barrier between his clients' bomes and the trade centre. The future house owner would also be protected by having the rear of their homes facing the centre and by heavy fencing and buffering: The residents were also concerned about the use Of a new residential road by trade centre customers. Freeman said the road from Highway 2 "should firstly be considered as a road to a residential area - not fhV4 as a road to a trade centre.' While council was sym- Pathu is to concerns abort traffic, an amendment by councillor Laurie Cahill to delete the proposed raw of residential bou sirig on the west side of the road from Highway 2 was approved by council. Councillor Don Kitchen made a further amend- ment that the bouasiiig be replaced with visual and noise barriers. Barbecue South Sea Kebabs The arrival of warm weather means the beginn- ing of the barbecue season. And there is no better way to start than with an adaptable Kahlua mari- nade. It can be used with chicken, pork tenderloin, shrimp, or fruit. The following tasty chicken kebabs are marinated in this tight, summery Kahlua marinade which also can serve as a delicious glaze. Serve them with fruit kebabs and hot rice tossed with butter and raisins then sprinkled with toasted coconut. South Sea Kebabs I tbsp butter (15 mL) I small onion, finely chop- ped 2 isp curry powder (10 mL) Yo cup KAHLUA coffee liqueur (175 mL) 1 isp freshly grated ginger (5 mL) OR V2 isp ground ginger (2 mL) 44 isp dried thyme (I mL) 3 tbsp lemon juice (45 mL) Salt and pepper 4 chicken breasts. boned and skinned Melt butter in a small saucepan. Add the onion and garlic; cook until softened. Add the curry powder and stir briefly. Pour in the Kahlua and add the remaining flavour- ings. Simmer stirring occa- sionally for 5 minutes. Cool to room temper- ature. Cut chicken breasts into bite size pieces; toss with marinade. Let stand half an hour at room tem- perature or longer re- frigerated. Soak wooden skewers in water (this prevents charring). Place 3-4 chicken pieces on each skewer. (if desired, skewer chicken pieces alternately with green onion, pine- apple or green pepper). Barbeque 5 inches (12 cm) from hot coals, approx- imately 8 minutes turning and basting frequently with We& AW 1, 1904 TME POST POP 5 Summer Hiking P The Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authori- ty will lead guided nature walks of between one and two hours duration evry Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. and every 'Thursday even- ing at 6:30 P.M. Upcoming events for this week inchide a nature walk through Oshawa's valle-Rands on 7hura. Aug. PROMW VE ACCESS 00 PEDEST 40 TRAM CMENAPT4FIE Liverpool/401 3 Ramps 2, the first public tour of C.L.O.C.A.'s newest ac- quisition, a 13s acre strip of the Oshawa Creels valley. An evening proip m en- titled "Birds with Us" will be held at Sat. Aug. 4. Leam about the vital role birds play in the local ecoiogy and the marry ways they benefit us. Another nature walk on Sun. Aug. 5 will explore the Durham West M.P.P., George Asbe announced hast week his Successful negotiations with the Nkdder of Tramplortatioo and Communications to carry on some Highway 401 -Liverpool Road connec- tions. "I am pleased that my col- league has agreed to in- crease the number of Highway 401 movements from the r oil I two to a planned zero, to three, in a new configuration," Asbe sa"id. Although the Liverpool Bridge was to have no ac- cess, to or from highway 401. the new configuration will now have a westbound access from the north (southbound), a westbound sores from the south (nor- thbound) and a westbound 401 traffic exit to Liverpool Road," added the Durham West M.P.P. George Asbe says that the Ministry at Transportation and Communications will be spendina a considerable sum of money for the con- struction of these three ramps on the north side of the highway but the project would not have been finan- cially possible without the spirit of cooperation and good cishown by C.L.0.C.A. Newest Land The first public tour of the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority's newest property will be held on the evening of Thurs. Aug. 2nd at 6:30 P.m. This Lai -acre strip of land occupies the wooded Oshawa Creek ravine south of B3oor St. It is also the site of the Authority's new hone, the farmer Robson - Lang Tannery office. The site has great poten- tial to provide a natural area and recreational facilities in the heart of Oshawa. Participants are asked to meet at the C.L.O.C.A. of- fice, 100 Whiting Ave., Oshawa. It is located west off Simcoe Street, just south of Bloor St. the marinade. Serves 4. Fruit Kebabs Skewer chunks of fresh pineapple, banana and ap- ple on wooden skewers. Brush with Kahlua mari- nade and barbeque just until warmed through. Tips: The same recipe is delicious with pork ten- derloin or shrimp. Or, have your butcher cut a side of spareribs in long I inch (2.5 cm) strips. Mar- inate spareribs 30 minutes. Wrap in foil; bake in oven or over very low heat on the barbeque until tender. Unwrap, barbeque over hot coals for 10 minutes basting with marinade un- til nicely glazed. Cut bet- ween the bones to serve as a tasty appetizer. l� rogram wilds of Stephen's Gulch Conservation Area, a large natural area on the Soper Cheek. An evening program, "Endangered Specks", is about thirteen Ontario species threatened with ex- tinctim. To find out which they are, and why, plea to attend this program an Tues. Aug. 7. Participants are asked to meet at the C.L.O.C.A. of - et Oce, . Whiting Ave., oahawa. Those who wish to meet J.D.S. Investmeats Ltd, owners of the Sheridan Ma11. "J.D.S. is pig ap prammately 2 112 acres of very valuable land at no cost to the province. without their cooperation OW generosity the new ramp would not have been poseibie," added M.P.P. George Asha. The additional work re- quired to implement the ramp will be negotiated with the recent tender win- ner for the construction of the bridge and track relocation. The successful contractor was Armbro Materials and Ccostruction Limited, at a contract price Of 83,533,435. Completion date is the Fall 19a5. the group at the conserva- tion area are awed to call $79-0411 to make ar- ragfemmts. Walks will go rain or shine so dress appropriate- ly. Binoculars, cameras, field guides and bug repellants may increase your enjoyment of the event but are not eamential. Evening programs con- sist oo-sist of a slide show and films with a conservation theme and are held at 9 p.m_ at the Heber Down Conservation Area camp- site, ampsite, located on Coronation Rd south of Hwy. 7 in Whit- by. MARIO b SON AUTO BODY US 1080 Brock Fid. South Pickering 831-1374 The Town of Plckedrig Department of Parks and Reefeatlon FRONT DESK STAFF For The Pickodrig Recreation Complex Duties to include cash1w, typing and other clerical duties. Pay Rat. - S&N tr. Successful applicants must be prepared to work flexible hours. Le. aaakende and Applications can be picked up at the Personnel Office, Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont. L1V 1C7. Deadline for applications Friday, August 17, 1964. Only those applicants selected for Interview will receive an acknowledgement. ---NOW PLAYING IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD * ay W ShWoa,a Misch — — - w * THE ORIGINAL DANCE - FITNESS WORKOUT STARRING =I 11's me or,girlal. wag-p1"*V SngSh MI — Ja2Zerp5f YOU M erWy 55 ftw%A" d w,mg¢v,g e.e,ctse. Jazz deuce -Cased uuarw. chae09raphad by JW Sheppard Aaasen, r,Cbu a 25 n-- aerobic "V 0 . PLLIS yOU'V increase your Iieubaty nxAele 100. slamna. balance and 000rdnaaon RMo ni ,, canlnuous sho"VS Don't nun e1 NOW PLAYLVG NEAR YOU ... Summer Schedule MonMed. 7:30 p.m. Eastshore Community Centre 910 Liverpool Rd. S. Pickering For mare istermagan call Kathryn Macre 683.9179 925-7277 P ard. a T41F Ii1FWSlPAST YYed Atue_ 7. INA CLASSIFIED ADS Classvll'eOo 5P�can Moa:;"°"° call 291 =2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dna of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 SAtppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 tl my Pwipstwd dm* findes at just $4.00 plea tax Del $4M►, coftWhAly splrat bofatend vow" to rax eef4a da&. • tit■.. days per OeP IdeN for gilts Kfliep &erpa4em� ants. Set to Watson ;ubNs" Co. Ltd., Box 111, Alkwourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2583. ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED to rent apartment Or share. Ekle►fy christlan couple. 20504.riB. BUSINESS PERSONAL PILLOW TALK. erotic telephone conversations, also available; erotic lingerie catalogue. It makes Frederick's look like Fruit of the Loom. 454-33340. CAREER TRAINING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET MARKET TV, RADIO 1E_ BASKET BASKET I F & HI FI WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 SCARBOROUGH Small fast growing Canadian distributor needs an ex- perienced person to assume responsibilities in the areas of expediting, traffic, stock control and Inside sales. Previous experience required. Please send a resume and wage requirements to: Box "N", Watson Publishing Company Limited Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3134 OVERTIM E All the overtime you can handle. Distributing company new to the city is opening new branches. We are looking for people who want a ground floor opportunity. Posi- tions open in all departments. Because of the economy we are hiring on a first come first served basis, twelve positions must be filled imrnediateiy. If interested and are willing to work hard for an above average income. Please Call Nancy at 673-1502 PART TIME WORK cJliitri• c Yais!ir Attention how ewlMea .no rtrti" tooiting for sole extra income? M you a ailade three eMarwpa or days per weak? will • Wrth Riaf 1 months tra,mn�, pay an hourty salary to made Mr • You Can be a profes- •when^ what's aril" Wt" and sional hairdresser i°" - wtrt s r+eolrae? From downtown Torpto you will • Oua-trd ticens o 'instructors be contact" CuWAXWO to renew • 5 Scheas aerwrq Ontario their subacriptioila. lake mater • Day t Evening cuaaaa puny of the mater business and • caii. write or .kart our Toronto news puafications throughout campus at Canada - who's iavuinwd! An o"agomg personae" 164 Danforth Ave. Fan Wawa, blaraaOM 466.8725 Mr. Fads" � The Tehmarketkv Group 947-9572 CARPETS & o to I day BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installs �� tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. �a•lefsiar>,en . DAY CARE DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL Openings available a.m. and p.m. fall programs. Located in Highland Heights Jr. Public School, 35 Glendower Cir- cuit. CALL 291 -Ml for more information JOBS JOBS established 1868 Bllc51new CLASSES College NOW FORMING • MICRO COMPUTER OPERATOR • MICRO COMPUTER PROGRAMMER if A • ACCOUNTING/BUS. ADMIN. • ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL • LEGAL & MEDICAL SECRETARIAL 1071 Midland Avenue' • HEALTH CARE AIDS SCARBOROUGH • CORRESPONDENCE COURSES we offer "No Frilfe" approachtl Is .1 1s to education. ' ceriearxr.ted """,759-9585 • flnencla aasia! tanw may aho be available • national lob placerrwk moistance APPLY NOW $500/WEEK Due to ram growl" a natgnal gdtwa • connpany n..e. peopN Mfr xsadi"y to worts tn our of- tioaerara"Ou". lteemons to be hll- ee all: one Or distributors: aianagan Wt ttanreaa and branch managers- No exparience riacaearry. n you dean to ON ahead. M over 13 and here a rail efe: C80 now for an -nierview 474-9393 PILLOW TALK needs staff. Please see Business Personal ad. ELECTRICAL WORK i Renevstbns-Additbns Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fig Esdm" Lk. Ne. E1075 B39-4692 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions- Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates !tc B1307 439-7644 B.M. PLUMBING Plnxfrbing, drains cleaned, bath- room renovations, puttering, ting 6 carpentry Exceflem low costs. Free swirnstes. Metro Lie. No. P521 431.7707 • IT •PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES at a4o FARM Men. -Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 P.M. Saturdays: 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Located on Stsoles Ave., 6 Km cost of Markham Road, (Highway 48) tieod qualtWos of GREEN &�Y`aEBLfL0�W9BEANS 294-3275 HOUSE CLEANING House Cleaning Small bw expanding cleaning corn. r. Efficient dap«+dabfe peprole► ohms with a persona tout". Call: Margaret 686-4564 LOST PETS WHITE MALE CAT greylsNDlack spot on top of head. 1 112 yrs. old. Front Pow s deelawed. Lost July 24 In Rosewood area. Please call 2W29E8 or 298-2554. MOVING & CARTAGE 1 01001111 LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 A Week With The Travelling Troupe Here is a rundown of for- thcomling activities being conducted by the Travell- ing Troupe at branches of the Scarborough Public Library Board. Puppet shows will be presented for children of all ages on Thugs. Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. at the Woodside Square branch; and at the Maryvale branch on Fri. Aug. 3 at 2 p.m. A puppet workshop, suitable for ages seven years and up, will be held at the Bridlewood Branch on Tues. Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. Sirlgtng games and mak- ing simple musical in- struments for children six years and up will be a live- ly program on Wed. Aug. a at 2 p.m. at Eglinton Square branch. This same library PERSONAL W@ To K" 9UTHM AW CMMN ITY? call Judi Watkin .•e pnmae 497-a" Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, ak" with k4pNI community information. [:TRUCKING REERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. reminds those interested in filmes, books and discla- siaas that it welcomes ages 11 to 13 to a Summer Club any Tuesday tiring the summer at 2 p.m. Chddr-en, ages five to twelve years, can join in the creative fun of acting games at three locations: McGregor Park branch on Tues. Aug. 7 at 1 p.m.; Guildwood branch on the same date at 2 p.m. and at Albert Campbell District Library on Wed. Aug. 8 at 2 HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CAUS FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 eliesmem Rd Co niklu ll Fear Poe a SPORTS REPORT Bey atenn suffierland Asieco�t V „t • i East Toronto 0 10 1 u Herm Pwk 7 8 • 14 NialiiaB wen iliou 1 n Canadian Finals with Azzuri Under 21 EsquaRin : B- '1 2 13 L S .CAFOOM000H TEII•Ne FEDEnA- WTOR:L a Pur t0pon Age) 9 Al 3 i 2 He; toe Park 9 • 1 I! bar Blr[[s 1 1 1 3 Lea�eack 1 3 • 14 wish Vvie1 61 • i• Apincourt i i 1 C Hato 1 S 2 seoea Oaks f : 3 T�H.Wh .. 1 A2 2 S i 4 Birehmemt 1 34 1 Li oo i 0 $ci rboro 13hdrs • 3 t 13 Hetet Park 1 3 3 u WishmWell S 4 1 u 2439 t f • 2 park s i 2 12 C>tarknaas.e f l 1 u Hetes Park 3 4 • • Oaks 24 5 1W Cedarbrae 1• • 2 We st Ranee • • 1 1 t�sa<ciei • 1 3 is Aap�t 7 hi—rH..m.r 3 i 14s s 4 1 11 i m WeedOaks i 4 4 2 : 4 Ham PaKnobrk : s�caresre taiga f 1 • to v 1 Park . 3 1 swebmenot 4s 1 ; wW ww"�� 1 3 6 moist RavWe 1 a 1 3 CW2 narmid Waeb 7 1 3 1e North k t arose s 4 1 u Knob 's 4 u Caiseeal 1 Hu=s Park 3 4 3 f Dirchmwmi 2 t • 4 W1, • • 2 2 C3 Saw Gatx 7 1 2 r Cbmrlansaswn 7 2 1 15 3 Weeds S 3 0 aaw.a 42 37 i1 is l LNorr Tam Boom h Wat& 1 a 3 1 Kratiam Wood f • 1 if NialiiaB wen • 1 1 n Canadian Finals with Azzuri Under 21 EsquaRin : ctirrae t4.n S S 1n• Lemeock Wednesday night in 9 North b k 3 i 2 HE rlaW years of age at the time, mamey be sent in lieu of w Haven 1 1 1 3 02 developed into more warded to the following ad - Cadarbir dress: Robbie Tourna- John was always a good li Pk. i i i iW sear. BhHs • 2 113 seoea Oaks 4 3 2 N W� 2 S i 4 Birehmemt : • 1 s West P~ . f • . Troupe '84 is part of the Province of Ontario special youth summer employ - meat program known as E ixpelience '84, assisted by the Government of Ontario through the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and P.m. Cultw e. All pre-schoolers enjoy being read to and there is just such an hour at the Morningside branch on Wed. Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. cue a tom. The Summer Travelling Goaltender Suffers Tragic Death John Henning, Westview and going to the der for the Scar- Canadian Finals with Azzuri Under 21 EsquaRin Maple Leaf only a few the National Soc- years ago. cer League, passed away Wednesday night in In terms of remem- hospital. brance, the family and club Jahn, who was only 18 would only wish that years of age at the time, mamey be sent in lieu of came down ir with a vus a r . This money has few weeks ago which been been ruested to be for - eq developed into more warded to the following ad - serious ailment. dress: Robbie Tourna- John was always a good meat, c/o Cystic Fibrosis, go�a,�jjtender winning the On- Tario Cup Suite 210i St., Toramto, (Sat. M5G with irles- N DIARY WED. AUG. 1 11:30 a nL to 1:30 p.m MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert with The Matt Pines Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7FREE FAMILY FILM The Good St"rd Community Church, presents "The Big Money Mixup , Its second annual tree famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay 11 Banburgh Circle. Bring the whole family to onjoy this film. 7 to 9 p m AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his oonstituency� Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open kionday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8 pAL SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Larry Marshall, Minister of Shallow Lake United Church, will be guest speaker and soloist at the inter -church summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- chington Circle, at Pharmacy 6 Ellesmere. Larry was former - with the Mendelssohn Choir and Ivan Romanoff Singers. Everyone is invited to attend. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONIt PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. AUG. 2 2AUTHOR GREADING The IVES creator of that irrepressible Booky. Bernice Thurman Hunter, returns to give a reading and talk with slides to children 9 to 12 years of ape at Malvern Community Library, 30 SewetIs Rd. at Neilson Rd. in Scarborough. 2 to 111:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC Bridlewood Mall, 29W Warden Ave., at Finch Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 PAL LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is FRIG. AUG. 3 7 p.m BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter b Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000. METRO Uc. 83236 ATLANTIC ROOFING "We Caro How Ir Is Donef" 301— 1233 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD BOB 751-2175 SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO M 1 P 2E 1 MIKE 438-0809 7RAPI8MISSI0N SERYICESPECIRL - Road test car leaks R • dMt>�da ^NdiO eg. 29.50 NOW ONLY • Remove and skean the . Install new Oen gasket�� LM and nd courted,l. professional service servicing your trans- mission r=;,1 y for helps prevent is most Cars potential problems let«. vw �eP wKY kranamission happy. limited time only Call Now for Appointment 751-7240 More than is rears in one location 2410 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST Just East of Kennedy Rd. OPEN MON.-FRI. "THURS. TO P.M. 3M_ -==_=1W ®® a FRI. AUG. 3 III p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 491.0639. SAT. AUG. 4 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ANTIQUE MARKET This Indoor antique market has over 65 permanent dealers and is open six days a week at Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2 p.m. ELECTRONICS AT THE SCIENCE CENTRE John Chowning, electronic music systems designer, will give a talk and concert in the auditorium at the Ontario Science Centre. This event is part of a special exhibition at the centre throughout the summer. SUN. AUG. 5 1 pAL NFB FILM Something to Celebrate, a National Film Board documen. tary about a group of people who are young in aplrit though old in years, will be shown at the Royal Ontario Museum. Free with admission to the building. 2 to 4 p.m. QUARTET Vocalist Lee Sandford and the Art Snider Quartet will pro- vide the entertainment at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Cc Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 pm POETRiviY IN THE PARK Join the North York Arts Council Wordsmiths for an after- noon of poetry, prose and entertainment at Sunnybrook Park which is located beside the Inn on the Park, off Leslie St. and just north of Eglinton Ave. Rain date is Mon. Aug. 6. :.............................................. .............. TUES. AUG. 7 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more information or to register. 10:30 a m. to 230 p.nt_ SUMMER RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors meet friends, have fun and exercise every Tuesday with ballroom and disco dancing at Harbourfront. Every Thursday is international folk dancing to learn steps from around the world. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to &W p.ra BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. at Lawrence Ave - Give blood today, it only takes an hour of your time but to so- meone else It's a lifetime. 7 to 10 pin. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and on,'py the company of others at a bridge evening at the Joseph E and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is S1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone Is welcome. 7:30 p.n. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES Casino Royale is the film to be screened in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to *= p -m ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of ape and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to pin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. SM p.nL SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd_ All single parents are invited to attend. WED. AUG. 8 1o:30 am. to 3M pia. HERITAGE DAY FOR SENIORS This extra special day for seniors at Harbourfront will feature Sesquicentennial festivities, an historical costume parade, a special Old Toronto Display and nostalgic music from yesteryear. All seniors are welcome. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 Pm MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Munch on_your lunch while enjoyinga concert with The Kansas City Express at the ScarborouCivic Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m ALL -CANDIDATES MEETING An all -candidates meeting will be held at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. one block west of Bathurst St. Participants will be Jim Peterson, M.P. Willowdale; John Oostrom, P.C. candidate; John Fagan, NDP candidate. Admission is free and everyone is wekxxne. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E at Kennedy Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. Ali donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 p m SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. Graham Tucker, Chaplain of the King -Bay Chaplaincy and author of "It's Your Life" will be the guest speaker at the interchurch summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, at Pharmacy & Ellesmere - Lois Doxsee will be guest soloist for the evening. ESTABLISHED TRAILER PARK Quiet retreat. Widrew Lake, Gravenhurst Some lalaeboint sites available for seasonal rental Complete hook-ups. BE OUR GUEST FOR ONE WEEKEND CALL FOR RESERVATIONS TORONTO 281-6940 Wed. Aug. 1, 1964 THE NEWS/POST Paps 7 WED. AUG. 8 8m KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE The Eurythmics will entertain at a concert at the Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Kingswood ticket holders will enjoy free grounds admission to Canada's Wonderland three hours before the concert. Tickets are on sale at all Ticketron locations. Fastball Toumament The 1961 Ontario Senior Men's Fastball elimination tote nament will be held the weekend of Aug. 3 to 6. The M team elimination Poetry Workshop At Library A reminder that the long- nmrfing workshop held monthly at the Albert Campbell District Library continiues all summer. Hugh Macdonald, leader of the group, will hold the next workshop m Tues. Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. Everyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and dtsctsssuig poetry I- invited. tourney will showcase some of Canada's finest ball players, including members of Canada's Na- tional Team who recently won a silver medal in the 1964 World Championships, and a gold medal at the Pan Am Games. Games start at 6:30 p.m. Fri. Aug. 3 at Agincourt, Thomson and Adam's Park and will continue thrmiglwut Saturday and Sunday. Final eliminations will be Monday morning at Agin- court with the champion- ship game at 2 p.m R.J.K. ACCOUNTING -BOOKKEEPING MANAGEMENT-CONMILTING Mem. of C.I. Accredited Public Accountants 292-6296 Scarborough Business Association and SECUL Community Credit Union announce an All Candidates' Reception for the four Scarborough Federal Ridings HOWARD JOHNSON'S HOTEL Markham Rd. and 401 Tues. Aug.14th 7 p.m. The txlslnssa community Is Invited to attend, slave In the refreshments and meet the candidates informalty PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS 11 HIROPRACTORS Birchlnount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul Q White, asc, ac. Eleanor White, asc- usc. o.c- Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 ESHARONETERKINoc wn Rood5538 EOPTOM ETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST UXI VU*w% Park Avenue let vtctorta - van Horne Plaza) Smorday a Evenly Appolnl- aaswta eveds"a Telephone 4914929 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1l2 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of LawrerXX-1 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 jell AM HIM), LAWYERS LAUREL ANNE FOSTER, B. A., L.L.B. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Suits D, 3062 Danforth Ave., Scarborough Rata M violin+. Palet) Telephone: 699.8600 • is $ 4 a .. 0-♦ a/ e e a a a< a. e a • 1. a a. ... .. a ... C a. a Pop 8 THE POST Wed. Aug. 1, 1964 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 PICKd1ING CLUE DOLPfM16 SWIM IIING For $10 registration and only $5 per month join the Dolphin Swim Program and swim with professional coaching for 3o minutes per day, three days per week. You will learn the proper stroke techniques, increase muscle strength and develop endurance in a fun environment. Enrollment is limited, call 9398513 for tore information. Note: Swimmer mast be able to swim one length of the pool. YOUNG DRIVERS Young Drivers of Canada remind all that courses in the Durham Region are now available. Completion of the courses usually result in lower insurance premiums. Don't delay, call 683-3343, 666-1115 or 579-4111 for information. PHA HOCKEY Hockey coaches are needed in the Select and House league divisions of their program for the 1984/85 season. Pick up your application at the complex info desk. Call Vic 839-1953, Ted 839-9517 or Tom 839`7562 for more information Support Minor- Sports in Pickering. C. MARCO PLASTERING Rerhovations and Plaster. stucco repaks and drywall No job too small. FREE ESTIMATES 68"111 FOOD MARKET Hw•y 2 Rouge Hulls just east of Rouge Briodge FREEZER SPECIAL At MORMISW Sides a $1.99 Hinds Ib $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfatt-'ic- At No Extra Char9c ALL DAY CRICKET AT HYDRO PARK The Pickering Carib Association Cricket Club is holding its annual Pickering Mayor's Challenge six aside tournament on Aug. 6th, commencing at 10:30 a.m. We have defending champions from Etobicdte Elmbank Cricket Club along with St. George's Cricket Club from Lon- don, Oshawa Cricket Club, Ajax Cricket Club, Westies United Cricket Chub, Early Risers Cricket Club, Seneca Col- lege Cricket Chub and of cote se Pickering Cricket Club. The first ball of the tournament to be bowled by Pickering Recreation Department representative, trophies and in- dividual achievement awards presented' the Mayor of Pickering at 7 p.m. Call George Corbin 839.4301 for more in- formation. Come one and all and enjoy! ! BMX DIRT TRACK? There will be a meeting for all BMR bikers on Aug. I at the Ajax Community Centre, Quebec Room at 7 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is to form an associaiton and see how WSW ble it would be to build our own dirt track. Call 693-3740 for more information. CLOCA SUMMER PROGRAM Guided nature hikes at CI.00A office, 100 Wbitmg Ave. in Oshawa. Hikes are held m Sunday afternoons at 1 p.m. and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held on Satur- day and Tuesday evenings at 9 p.m. at Heber Down Camp- site, Coronation Road and Highway 7. On Aug. 4 the topic is Birds and Us, to Aug. 7th, Endangered Species, and on Aug. 11 Why Preserve Wetland. For more information on all CLACA activities call 579.0411. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Branch will meet in the Alberta room of the Ajax Community Centre every Wednesday night from 8:30 from now until September. All single parents are in- vited to attend. Coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. Itchen Lupboand. ,ire f► *a TM W Crosier l.aedm Coa..��ona l wnd Safetytips for easy summer eating Tow that summv has ar- rived. preparing meals needs to be quick and easy. if my cooking is required, use the stove top instead of bong the oven. Food safety is especially important as warmer tem- peratures during the summer months increases bacterial growth. This means that all prepared foods should be refrigerated immediately after they are made, and kept refrigerated until serving. Be sure to defrost meat in the refrigerator. To help prottxt your kitchen from bacteria. scrub all work surfaces, especially wooden boards and utensils, with soap and water after each use. Did you know that com- mercial real mayonnaise helps protect your sandwich Ajax Family �I FESTIVAL O Commercial 84 Booths O �P G AVAILABLE FOR �. September 6, 7 & 89 1984 at the Ajax Community Centre ►Q` 0 $175.00 a booth Proceeds to Ajax/Pickering General Or Hospital Building Fund ■ EVENTS Fashion Show Craft Show iMonte Carlo Night Teddy Bears Picnic Trade and Commerce Display AND MORE FREE ADMISSION & ACTIVITIES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Contact: Patti Keeler 663.3740 An Dickson 663-1666 Y_ fillings and salads from the development of harmful bacteria? The acid in mayonnaise helps make it difficult for bacteria to sm- "ve but when mixed with other foods its acidity is weakened. So. for maximum safety add mayonnaise as early as possible and refrigerate foods until ready to serve. Keeping these hints in mind you'll be ready to prepare these recipes and en- joy safe summer dining. Creamy Zi xhin; Soup is one to delight your family and is an easy make -bead dish. Use it as an appetizer or combine with a sandwich to make an entrfe. Garden Vegetable Spread is a delicious and nutritious dip appropriate for family members and for entertain- ing guests. For a unique ser- ving idea, hollow out the in- side of a round unsliced pumpernickel loaf of bread and piece the spread inside. Save the bread pieces and use for dipping. Letson Ginger Chicken Salad adds a touch of gourmet cookery to your summer menu. Don't shy away! This salad is easy to make and will no doubt be an overwhelming success. Creamy ZwchW Soup I leek 3 medium zucchini I clove garlic crushed 1 tbsp (15 mL) butter 1 tbsp (15 mL) Mazola Corn Oil I cup (250 mL) chicken stock I cup (250 mL) milk I cup (250 mL) Hellmann's or Best Foods real mayonnaise 1/2 tsp (2 mL) curry powder 1/4 tsp (I mL) white pepper I tsp (5 mL) lemon juice Pude leek and zucchini in food processor. Sault purted vegetables and crush- ed garlic clove in nicked but- ter and oil for 3 minutes. Add chicken stock. Whisk Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West 1:: ..........................................._..._ "A Tax Dollar Saved is a Merger Earned" Just as "a penny saved is a penny earned" the merging of the Durham Area Housing Authority with the Oshawa Housing Authority will save us money. Ontario Housing Corporation Chairman Allan Moses an- nounced the arnalgamatim of the two bowing authorities an Judy Mh 1984, Indicating that this merger was "simple economics". The two housing authorities will share office accommodatki s and will operate as one entity - The Durham Regional Housing Authority. This will result in the reduction of overhead costs by approximately ;34,000 per year - The merger will not, in any way, affect the tenants, the ad- ministration, nor the number of employees in either hous- ing authority. But, a question you're probably asking is "What is a housing authority responsible for?" - Housing autboritim are agents of the Ontario Hosing Cor- poration and are responsible for the adirtinistration of low - rent housing for needy families, senior citizens, and men- tally and physically handicapped persons in their com- munity. - The tenants in low -rent housing pay about 25 percent of their grohss income in rent. In 1994, the average tent paid by a tenant in Ontario's assisted bowing was $154 a month. - Each housing authority has a chairman and members who are private tati>7es, with an interest in housing those in meed. All member have been invited to serve in the new housing portfoio authority. f the new Durham Regional housing Authority will onsist of 1,5?d units. - Currently, OHC is subdiamg some i1S,000 units in macre than 300 municipalities across Ontario, representing 1 in every 10 available rental units in the province. The Cost to provide assisted housing will amount to more than $300 million in 1984, shared equally by the federal and provincial governments. I know that the merging of the Durham Area housing Authority with the Oshawa Housing Authority is a stip in the right direction, and another in- dication of the commitment that your government has to ''keep the promise" and meet the csailtenges of the '80's. milk and mayonnaise pumpernickel tread. crackers together. Stir milk- or use as a dip for vegetables. mayonnaise mixture and re- Maks 3 cups (750 mL). maining ingredients into Chicken Satre stock mixture. Bring to boil 1/2 cup (125 mL) Helhnann's over moderate beat. Serve or Best Foods real hot or chilled. Garnish with grated lenon rind, if coined. 1/4(50 L sour cream Makes 4 servings. 1 tbsp (15 mL) sugar Garden Vegelaiie Sonmd 1/2 tsp (2 mL) grated lemon 1 pkg (300 g) frozen chopped rind spinach. thawed 1 tbsp (15 mL) lemon juice 1-1/2 carps (375 mL) dairy 1/2 tsp (2 mL) ground ginger JIM cream 1/4 tsp (1 m1.) sak 1 cup (250 mL) Helhmann's 2 cups (300 mL) cubed or Best Foods real cooked chicken �Yo 1 cup (250 mL) sosedias green 1 pkg Knorr -Swiss vegetable Pam 1 soup ix oz/284 m[.) weer I cup (250m -) sliced celery W bowl stir together dhatntus. fndy chopped first 7 ingredients. Add 2-3 green onions, finely chicken, Napa and celery: chopped toss to coat well. Cover, chill Squeeze spinach until drY• at least 2 hours. Serve in can - In mhedann bowl stir together taloum halves; sprinkle with ingredients. Cover and toasted slivered almonds. refrigerate. Serve with Makes 4 servings. 4?5 1 CIVIC Holiday Weekend Recreation Complex August 4, 5 & 6 Operating Hours - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Public Swim Hours -1 - 4 p.m. Babysitting Centre - Closed on 6th Dunbarton Indoor Pool Aug. 4 - Public Swim - 2.4 p.m. Aug. 5 & 6 - CLOSED I