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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_07_24Tbr®1b *Mtt 31� Summer metings of the FlneCuisine in an historic Durham Board can be call- setting. Rated one of Ontario's Durham Region Gets $53,755 top ten restaurants. municipality paying for the Banquets for 45-W people. other half 520 Progress Ave. At MCCOW- 1p, w.h. Piano Bar- Live music evenings receive a total of $53,755, to Call 2862222 for reservations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 7550523 • Markham a Law e, 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Aft 19 Historical 'Exhibit Of Fires .`Hot News Downtown", an historical exhibition of artifacts and photographs of fires in downtown Oshawa from 1872 to 1963 will be on view on the ground floor of the Michael Starr Building, 33 King St., Oshawa, from July Lyth to Aug. 3rd. This exhibit, presented to compliment the Downtown Oshawa Board of Manage- ment's anagemeat's Summer Carnival. 24 to 27 July, includes photographs from the col- lections of local photographic historian Thomas Bouckley. the Oshawa Fire Department, and Clay Shaver. With the cooperation of the Ministry of Revenue, on a documentation of the tion for the Robert McLaughlin Gallery have organized this exhibit as an extension of their project. In researching the Bouckley historical photographs, the students have become aware of the dramatic fires which. over the year, have shaped and restructured the profile of Oshawa's downtown core. The Bouckley project evolved from a joint under- taking of the Ministry of Revenue and the Durham Board of Education. Infor- mation from the three Bouckley volumes entitled Pictorial Oshawa, was entered into computer records by volunteer students from O'Neill Col- legiate under the S.W.A.P. Program (Student Wort Assignment Program) over the past school year, utilizing the computer facilities at the Ministry of Revenue. The project is being fur- ther developed through a grant to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery from the Government of Canada Challenge '85 program. "Hot News Downtown" is open for viewing Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sundays. Pickering Town Council Notes More Bus Drivers In a recorded vote, coun- cil has approved of the re- quest of the Director of Transportation for two more full time bus drivers. Councillor Cahill voted against the approval. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK 20w per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mall Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road classes in Fashion Bead Jewellery 284-1171 vol. 20 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Ahad. July 24, 1965 PICKERING is os Richard Kiel, that character actor who became famous in "Jaws was on hand for the opening of a new Midas Muffler outlet at 1650 Kingston Rd. in Pickering last week. Above, the 7 foot, 2 inch Kiel, who weighs in at 330 lbs., looks like he is holding up a car in the Midas bay!. With him ( from left) are Barbara Ribble, franchise owner, Shellie Donovan, Clare McIntosh, Pickering manager and Gail Roblin. (Photo - Bob Watson) Craft Festival Sunday An interesting Crafts Festival will be held at the Pickering Museum Village on Sun. July 28 from noon to 5 p.m. A faithful group of volunteers who support each of the Museum's special events is responsi- ble for organizing the event. Many of them will have their own craft items on view and for sale. The restored 19th cen- tury village includes homes, barns, blacksmith shop, hotel, harness shop, church and hall situated on the banks of the Duffin's Creek. There are large picnic grounds by the banks of Duffm's Creek as well as a gift shop, refreshments and souvenirs. The village is located 3 Ian east of Brock Rd. on Hwy 7 at the Village of Greenwood. Parking is free. For more details call 6834760 or 683-8401. •4: Seven foot :,.o. :KW poune character actor. Ricnard Kiel. best known as "Jaws". James Bond's steel -toothed nemesis in "Moonraker" and ..The Spy Who Loved Me'% found time at the opening of the Midas Muffler shop in Pickering to pose with two young women, Linda McQuum and Robyn Frake. Kiel, who is currently appearing as a Russian spy in Midas Canada's latest "Top Guns" commercial, signed autographs for guests at the shop opening. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Mary Street An agreement has been reached with the City of Oshawa to install two mat- ching portables at the Mary Street Community School in a location suitable to both the board and the city. There is cur- rently one portable on the site, which will now be removed and replaced by two others. The extra one portable will allow the class of autistic children to remain at Mary Street. Schedule of Assessment The board has received the schedule of the 1984 equalized residential and farm assessment on which the apportionment of the board's 20 trustees accor- ding to local municipality is based. According to the assess- ment, Oshawa ratepayers will elect one separate and five public trustees in the November elections. The other municipalities in the region (Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Uxbridge, Scugog and Brock) will elect 12 public and two separate school trustees. This represents a shift of representation to the region from Oshawa of two trustees, one public and one separate. At present the Durham Board is com- prised of six public and two separate school represen- tatives from Oshawa, the remaining 12 issuing from other municipalities. Run For The ROM Members of the board team that participated in the 24-hour marathon relay Ron for the ROM June 14-15, to help raise money // lu 11:1 icNfon'S ; Film n%c. lk%D for the Royal Ontario Museum, were introduced. The Durham squad finished first in the mixed corporate category by comnletina 217 miles. The Durham Board team members were: John Lewis (R. H.Cornish) , Lloyd Barr, Laurie McNal- ly and Leo Peters (Central), Paul Fowler and Nancy Drew (Harwood), Jim Auld (Ajax), Dave Field and Tinie Evan§ ( Lord Durham) , Kathy McDonald -Smith ( Fairport Beach) , Carson Petrie and Brian Bland (R.S.McLaughlin), John Flegg ( West Lynde), Susan Arthurs (Sir J.A.Mac- donald), Ian McLean (Aldon) , Burt Clarke (Lin- coln Avenue), Steve Ed- wards and Jim Russell (Administration), Bruce Church (Robert Thornton) and Barbara Dillon (Anderson). Slimmer Meetings ed at the discretion of the Summer metings of the chairman.The next sch Durham Board can be call- eduled meeting is Aug. 26. Durham Region Gets $53,755 Durham Region is one of municipality paying for the 56 Ontario municipalities other half which will share $1.9 Durham Region will million funding this year in receive a total of $53,755, to support of improved be used for training municipal emergency emergency workers for the prepaimplementation of nuclear Under the emergency plans ($11,024); federal/provincial Joint an emergency operatic Emergency Planning Pro- centre ($15,697); planning gram (JEPP), the federal for emergency response to government contributes nuclear contingencies one half of the cost of pro- ($10,977); and participa- jects to enhance municipal tion in the provincial emergency response nuclear emergency exer- capabilities, with the cise ($6,067)• R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 14115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-8800 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 24, 19m Opinion a page for expression for you and us Wage Dictation Will Be Costly by Bob Watson The provincial Liberal government backed by its political friends of the NDP and Conservatives are preparing to br- ing dictatorship and a huge, costly bill to Ontario business. We refer to the innocent slogan. "Equal Pay For Work of Equal Value." This project of the feminist movement is supposed to br- ing equality to women, but in actual fact it is designed to give power to some bureaucrat who will decide the wage, for example, of a typist in any company. The idea is ridiculous In fact, not only is this idea crazy but we predict that if it is put into force within two years or less Ontario industry will be unable to compete with other provinces or U.S. com- panies. Our problem with foreign competition will be im- possible to solve and unemployment will skyrocket. Already an estimate of the cost to private industry. not cotmting government, is in the billions. The only hope to stop this stupidity seems to be in the hands of the majority of women who might clearly indicate to all those idiotic male MPPs that this idea was born only by a handful of women called "feminists". Remember we are not talking about "Equal Pay For Equal Work." In our opinion any woman who wishes to compete with a male can do so quite successfully, and she doesn't need a law to give her the pay for a job which she isn't doing. Women can do any work done by a man - so why do we need to balance salaries of different work when most women prefer certain jobs. We know one thing. This writer will go to prison before he will accept dictatorship from Queen's Park or any govern- ment on wage payments under this unequal, stupid concept of "equal pay for work of equal value." Freedom Of Expression by Bob Watson The greatest freedom which we Canadians enjoy (we thought) is the one which is the essence of democracy. We refer to "freedom of expression.'. We Canadians pride ourselves on the ability to say what we think about anything without fear of retaliation. But do we still have this freedom? An Alberta man. Jim Keegstra, has just been convicted of teaching hate in the classroom and freed $5000. He told his students that there was a Jewish plot to take over the world and subjugate Christians. Most of us who believe in democracy would have told the local school board to ask him for his resignation as a teacher because he is not carry- ing out is work properly. If he wishes to believe that there is a Jewish plot to take over the world, then - according to our freedom of expression - he can believe that. But Canadians, we have just witnessed a man being pimished because he said what he believed - and we thought that we had this basic freedom! In our opinion there should be a supreme court ruling on this decision because if this trial is in order we all have a lot to fear in the future. Newspaper writers will be unable to say what they think - like we are doing right now - because someone may not agree with or like what we are writing. Think about it - is that what we call "freedom"? If Mr. Keegstra had said that Scotsmen are crummy, or that Irishmen are all terrorists, he would never have been taken to court, in our opinion. It seems that to say anti- Jewish statements are judged worse than any others. Now we realize that the terrors and mass murders of World War 11 have left a blot on humanity, but we had been brought up in this country to believe that any person can disbelieve that such a tragedy occurred, if he or she wishes. What scares us is an interview on television after the Keegstra trial. A young Jewish man through clenched teeth said he was not satisfied with the $5000 fine. Asked what he was going to do about it, he said that he and his group would go and deal with Mr. Keegstra! Obviously in this man's mind, freedom means for him to go and harass Keegstra, or even harm him! Regardless of what some people think, democracy is sup- posed to allow every person the right to speak freely without fear of retaliation. If that is no longer true, Canada is not the same country where we were born and brought up to believe had a basic right to freedom of expression. PICKERING news-, P D Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Off Ice: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year • 20c a copy. Pickering Man In Canadian Forces Tattoo A former Pickering man the Pickering Blue will be seen at Maple Leaf Dolphins swim team and Gardens from Tues. Jul• Ajax Aquatic Club. 30th to Tues. Aug. 6th Now a member of the where he is part of the navy with HMC S Canadian Forces Tattoo Restigouche based in Es - which is celebrating the quimault, B.C. he is part of Royal Canadian Navy's the Naval Gun Run, a 17th 75th anniversary. century competition when Ed Tremblay, 20, went to guns carried shipboard Dunbarton High School, were required ashore to was a former member of support land operations. Bob's Notes We Remember Her! The visit of the Queen Mother to Ontario recently heard her remind us that she and her husband King George first came to Toronto in 1939. How well we remember that time as we were in the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals ( Militia) . Our corps was in uniform standing on University Ave. l with our rifle at "Royal Salute" as the royal couple Then to show that Canada bad lots of troops we were whisked away to another location in time to repeat our per- formance for the King and Queen. Shortly after the visit we were at war! Diabetes Display Diabetes is a disease which could strike anyone of us at any time. To zero in on this disease residents are being en- couraged to visit a display at the Ontario Science Centre, Dan Mills Rd. The display will be there from July 27th to Mar. 5th next year, but information there should help relieve your mind about this disease. Spats Hap of Fame Canada's Sports Hall of Fame at the CNE in Toronto has been totally renovated and reopened on July 22nd and one of the highhlighht attractions is the Swiss Winter Sports Ex- hibition. It documents 100 years of winter sports history and development in Switzerland. Private Sector for Duty -Free Stores Duty-free liquor stores nun by independent operators will be set up at border crossing points in Ontario. There could be as many as 13 such stores, supplied by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario but operated by private entrepreneurs. FOR TORNADO RELIEF Mother's Restaurants collected $18,659.49 for the Red Cross Tornado Relief Fund and the company has sent the cheque to the Canadian Red Cross Relief Fund. With the Ontario government contribution, this means the final value will reach $55,978.47. Poetry Corner FRIENDS If you have seen with wondrous eyes the youth of spring, the summer's gold - the thousand colours of the fall, the gleaming snow on wintry, sunny mountain tops, my lucky friend, you've seen it all. If you found love along the way and helping hands in life's tough daily race, if ever loving arms persuaded you to stay and only gentle winds blew in your face, - yes then - you are indeed a very lucky man. If some good fortune reaches out before your days on earth are spent and gives not only love, but lets you find a friend - heven or hell, you will not fear that call because you've been the luckiest man of all. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. The G. Run is a stern test of the determination, fitness and endurance of the sailors who make up the competing teams. Ed Tremblay started last March training for the competition which began in Nova Scotia in June and will end up in British Col- umbia in September. Still Safe The pollution problems, which have caused several Toronto beaches to close, have so far escaped Scar- borough. Recent testing by Scar- borough's public health department shows that both Bluffer's Park and the Rouge Beach are safe for swimming so far. However, the same can- not be said for the tributaries emptying into Lake Ontario. Signs warn- ing bathers of polluted waters have had to be plac- ed at nine locations because levels of fecal col- oform, a bacteria which ex- ists in human and animal intestines, exceeded the 100 per loo millilitres standard Polluted watercourses to be avoided are in the Morn- ingside Park, the Morn- ingside Service Yard, Col- onel Danforth Park, Glenn Rouge Park, Rouge Beach Park (upstream), Phar- macy East and Park, Birkdale Ravine, Thomson Park and Cedarbrook Park. Around Scarborough Two weeks ago, Scar- borough Council set a new record for the length of its meeting - 3:30 a.m. This ob- viously was a record that was not meant to last long. On Monday the record was shattered. The new one will undoubtedly last for years to come (at least we hope it does) . The meeting which started at 2 p.m. Monday finished at 4:47 a.m. Tues- day - nearly 15 Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate F.Lertion Coming In All Languages The municipal election is not until Nov. 12 but already the city clerk's department has the whole thing organized. Available from the clerk's office is a little brochure giving the election date, who can vote, how to get your name on the voters' list, the dates of the advance polls. what to do if you want to rum for office and a number to call for further infor- mation. Obviously Scarborough's new clerk, John Nigh, doesn't believe in leaving things to the last minute. A postcript - the flyer is available in French, Italian, German, Greek. Portuguese, Chinese and Polish. T1be Keen Observer Who has attended more Board of Control meetings than any politician? Well, it is a little man who can be seen every Wednesday morning sitting up at the back row with his knapsack in tow. We talked to him once but, unfortunately, can't remember his name - we think it was John. He told us that the meeting helps him pass the morning before he goes to meet friends for lunch at the Town Centre. He said he is curious about what is going on in the city and what politicians are tip to. So, to the sixth member of Board of Control should go a big award for perseverance and en- durance. P.S. We'll ask him his name at the next Board of Control meeting and report back. About Grants Scarborough Council's grant process is a nightmare for the organizations applying for a grant and for council members who have to decide how much the city can afford to give out each year. It is no easy task. That said, dare we hope that next year there will be some measure of con- sistency in the allocation of grants to cultural groups? This year, after months of wraggling, council finally accepted all the recommendations of the grants committee with the exception of grants to the Amadeus Choir and the Irish Choral Society. The reason for not giving $1.000 to these two groups is council policy which is supposedly not to fund performing groups. Why then, we must ask, does council fund the Scar- borough Philharmonic Orchestra? Council has been sup- porting the orchestra since its inception with a $5,000 grant each year. This would appear to be a case of favouritism by council since the orchestra is definitely a performing group just like the Amadeus or the Choral Society, both of which have been around a lot longer than the SPO. If there is a valid reason for funding the orchestra, coun- cil better spell it out because until it does so, performing groups in Scarborough have every right to question the wisdom of council's grants system to cultural organiza- tions. Moire Interesting Quotes Alderman Brian Ashton can always be trusted to come up with some interesting quotes. He was in good form at the last council meeting. Here are a couple of his better quips. "Mike Jaggar and Tina Turner have nothing on these two" - in reference to Controller Frank Faubert and Alder- man Marilyn Mushinski who were heckling each other. "Controller Frank Faubert is the Clint Eastwood of Board of Control - he's always looking for people he thinks are out to get him." When Lynngate Public School. Agincourt. held its 25th anniversary on Sat May 25th swarms of ex -students crowded the halls to reminisce about old times. These ex -students, Sherry McKay, Angie LeGrand and Julie Clarke, sat down in one of the old rooms to swap stories about their pupil days. r Photo - Bob Watson Gerry Phillips Is New Chairman The Board of Governors of Scarborough General Hospital has announced the appointment of Gerry Phillips as the new chair- man of the Hospital Board. Mr. Phillips, president of Canadian Marketing Associates, becomes the seventh chairman Since the hospital's opening in 1956, replacing outgoing Scar- borough businessman Nick Borisko. Gerry Phillips, forme vice-chairman. was elected to his new position as chair- man at the hospital's Board of Governors' meeting on June 25- Also elected to new positions at that meeting were Touche Ross Partner Brian Birkness as vice- chairman and Maclean Hunter Cable Television President Barry Gage as 0 treasurer. As chairman of the board's Strategic Planning Committee for the past year, Mr. Phillips has been actively involved in developing the hospital's focus for the future. One of Mr. Phillips' key goals is to develop a mechanism to ensure that the communi- ty's health needs are ad- dressed. In addition to Serving on the hospital Finance Com- mittee, Gerry Phillips chaired the activities of the Scarborough General Hospital Foundation dur- ing its fund raising drives to expand one of Canada's busiest emergency depart- ments and more recently to ensure the hospital's medical equipment needs were met. He has been an active member d this community and is past chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education and Metropolitan Toronto d School Boar New Property Tax Deal Needed -Ashton The new provincial Liberal government should set up a royal commission on property taxes, says Scarborough alderman Brian Ashton. In the wake of the pro- vince releasing last week the long-awaited 1982 metro -wide market value assessment study, Ashton has written to all the metro mayors seeking their sup port for a royal commis- sion. Ashton calls the present system of property taxes "badlyblemished and a pariah in the realm of fairness.,, Although the adoption of market value assessment would be fairer for all metro homeowners, there would be some negative af- fects for non-residential taxpayers. The 1982 study Shows that while approx- imately 71% of Scar- borough homeowners would get a reduction in property taxes, commer- cial and industrial taxes would increase significant- ly. This, Ashton says, would hurt Scarborough's precarious industrial base. The present assessment levels were from in 1973 by the province at the 1970 levels which were based on 1949 assessments rates. What this did was freeze assessment for buildings already erected. However, all new buildings constructed after that date have been assess- ed at today's market value. Recent decisions by the Supreme Court o. Ontario and the Ontario Municipal Board have thrown the assessment system into further disarray because they have lowered the assessment levels for some taxpayers while increasing it for others. Instead of further Layoffs At Philips Electronics arnnounced more lay-offs its electronic display divi- sion. In a press release last week, Philips said i could be laying -off as man as 75 employees in the com- ing few months. These in elude 25 salaried work and between 35 to 50 hourly staff. Last month, 38 hourly employees were laid off. Nick Wester, vice presi dent of corporate affairs attributes the lay-offs to downturn in the U.S. com- puter market. Philips is af- fected because it supplies video terminals to some 2U of the top names in the U.S. computer field. piecemeal tinkering with property taxes, the entire system should be re- evaluated, Ashton said. Although designed originally to pay for such hard municipal services as road and sewers, property taxes are now being used to finance education, social and health services and recreational facilities. Philips Plant has the help of Employment m and Immigration Canada. There is some concern among council members issued that Philips will lay off t more and more employees y until it closes its doors per- manently or moves out of - Scarborough. The 29 acre tics Milner Ave. site is already on the market for $21.5 million. - Safety I n a The Water Despite the lay-offs, Wester is optimistic about a recovery. However, this recovery might not come until late 1986 or early 1987. Philips is trying to place the affected employees in other divisions or alter- nately to find employment elsewhere for them, with Heather Armstrong from the Metro Safety Council will speak at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Mon. July 29th from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at a special children's program demonstrating various safety precautions to be us- ed around the water. Children ages 5 to 10 are invited to watch a film and participate in a play on water safety. H E A T Wed. July 24, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 R A -V E �mPe red :.F cling lino more ding F0 mrnerl "o', aruse e e fo9;C of sur colours ht red to Ah to r, it's to ever, f �egolde �e g no thOW more tGon turn -u t like tithing tight v�hitorots� And there's n enol, the IP to e2qu te�o Yo�on� o Got lours rs he lou le a no ! �se look too d f�ISer'S • ,OU' Somme I s"%e 3u C'Stes, 50% G�gultat��oct de l -0t, doff �� 5o�A��oes . vP�02 FF tieg•ae eAw"W, I L N STEELES AVE Y Q IL (i:_ -- .t FINCH AVE M► l�( E SHEP'PARD AVE S r 4 Cours 2942 Finch Avenue East, Suite 109 Finch at Victoria Park Scarborough 498-9776 Page 4 THE NEWS :POST Wed. July 24, 1985 CO M DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. ;WED. JULY 24 ---..:.:. .................. 9-30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free discussion group for parents of young children, led by the Public Health Department, at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Campus, comer of Neilson 8 Sewells Rd. every Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care is provided. For more details call 281.1376. 10:30 a.m. ROMWALK If you would enjoy a free guided tour of the city the "Queen's Park" walk starts at the front of the parliament buildings, rain or shine, and takes in the sights of the parlia- ment buildings, the Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Buildings, the Old Houses on Queen's Park and the Royal Ontario Museum. 11 a.m. to 12 noon SUMMER READING CLUB Boys and girls aged six Years and up are invited to attend the free Summer Reading Club at Rouge Hill Library, Rouge - mount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's foodmarket, sponsored by the Town of Pickering Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm_ PICNICS IN THE PARKS Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a picnic in a different Malvem Park each Wednesday. Bring your lun- ches and Malvern will supervise your children and provide games and activities while you get to know your neighbours. Call 281-1376 for details on park locations and rainy day alternatives. This program is free. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. JUST FOR BEGINNERS Public health nurses wil lead a discussion group for parents of infants under 1 year of age at Malvern Family Resource Centre, comer of Neilson 3 Sewells Rd. every Wednesday during the summer. Topics include creative play. childhood Illnesses, infant feending and immunization. Free nursery and child care will be provided. For details call 281.1376 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Cub at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478 1:30 p.m_ CHILDREN'S CHOIR Sunrise Vacation Club, a children's choir, will perform free musical concerts for seniors every Wednesday at Heron Park Baptist Church, 4260 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. They will Perform every weekday from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. from Aug. 12 to 23. 2 to d:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion. 45 Lawson Rd. Heip the Red Cross help others by attending this Clinic. All donors are welcome PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING i ; ACCOUNTING i A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jmw SL SWM 3 Toronto, Ontario MSS 3Z7 s.Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINoc Mi op >m e05 Mlxaslran Ilesd n BOO .+ r u.wei 439-5538 MALVERN ! Chiropractic Office I i Janice WIN. / :< a c MiobM Woes. s sc a c rbc, I MaA Market Platy Plaza 1%10rrWV9-*e 6 Srevrarc 261-0640 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer i 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarbo"NO - 0 .4 1 Evening appointments Available fnifial 12 hour consultation 520.00 282-5779 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning of Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (t block south of Lawrencel 439-5538 Scarborough �Chilropractic Clinic Ritter T. Ms*, D.C. 2629 Egilili n Ave. E. j On the Knob Hill Plaza) 267.1146 Chiropractic Centro Pell D. WNW, BAC_ D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 ' Nesta Y. Chung, It s. o c CHIROPRACTOR 11A Glen Watford Dr. Suite 10, Horton BuNdhq, Agirwourt 291-5120 OPTOMETRISTS L Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST $420 Finch Ave. E. w warden, 498.0635 WED. JULY 24 6 to7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK The Royal Regiment of Canada will entertain at a free con- cert at Trace Manes Park. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire star in "Silk Stockings", featuring music by Cole Porter, in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre. Admission is $3.50 and tickets are available by calling 869-8412. 7:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding an open house at its community residence, 1 Bledlow Manor Dr., south of Kingston Rd., west of Guildwood Parkway. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET The Scarborough Greens will hold its next meeting to discuss election strategies at 38 McCowan Rd. Suggestions for candidates and issues will be welcomed from all Scar- borouph electors. Contact Lois James, 2648409 for informa- tion. Please bring a lawn chair. 8 p -m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Wesley Ball, Minister of West Ellesmere United Church, will deliver the message at the interdenominational midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy b Ellesmere Ayes. Special music will be provided by Pearl Knechtel. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Ave. All single parents are invited to attend and enjoy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 6940550. .. .................................................... THURS. JULY 25 9:30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE Harbourtront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal. has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa- tions. For registration information call 366.20.54. 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. George's Anglican Church. 75 Canterbury Place, Willowdale. Take the time to donate blood today, the life you save might be your own. The Red Cross needs your help. 2 p.m. PUPPET WORKSHOP The Travelling Troupe, Scarborough Public Libraries Group Of travelling young people, will present a puppet workshop for children 7 and up at Guildwood Library. Guildwood Parkwayy. 7 p.m. SPOTUGHT ON INDONESIA AS part of this special free program in support Of the ex- hibition "Fabled Cloth: Batik from Java's North Coast". Tina Sujitno will present traditional Indonesian folk tales in- cluding the story of -Si Tema" a folk -tale from Toraia in the island of Celebes, about an unwanted child. in the North West Atrium at the Royal Ontario Museum. 7 to 8 pim LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet. ween Band 9p -m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494.8912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of warden subway. corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 pm. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hili Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. In the Cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave E. For details call Eranno, 2845860 or Michael. 668-7191 7:90 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 to 9:.30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers Program meets every second Thursday in the library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age. widowed less than two years. 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and breast feeding mothers to its meeting. Babies are always welcome. Call 2994)335 for mora information. FRI. JULY 26 10:30 a.m. PUPPET WORKSHOP The Travelling Troupe, Scarborough Public Libraries' Group of travelling young people, willpresent a puppet show for children of all ages at Highland Creek Library, 277 Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Rd. 2 to 4 p.m. PROGRAM FOR SENIORS St. David's Over 55's Club is presenting S.T.E.P. (Seniors Tak- ing Extra Precaution) at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. If you are truly interested in security for yourself, home or apartment, come out to this function. It's free. 2 p.rn PUPPET WORKSHOP The Travelling Troupe, Scarborough Public Libraries' Group of travelling young people, w111 present a puppet workshop for children 7 years and up at Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza. McCowan Rd.. 6:30 to 10.30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 9 p.m. VIDEO DANCING Dance to the latest rock videos when the sun goes down every Friday and Saturday night in the Water's Edge Caf2, York Quay Centre. Those 18 years and under must be accom- panied by an adult. Admission is free. SAT. JULY 27 9,30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Blood is always in short supply, take the time to donate your blood today and help the Red Cross help others. SA T. JULY 27 10:30 a.m. ROMWALK Discover "Queen's Park" through a walking tour, rain or shine, starting at the front of the Provincial Parliament Buildings. This walk is free to the public. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE i BAKE SALE Youth Assisting Youth is holding a garage and bake sale on the grounds of R. H. King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. E., at Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. In the event of rain it will be held indoors. 7 p.m. DRUM CORPS COMPETITION The best Drum 8 Bugle Corps in southern Ontario and the northern U.S.A. are gettingtogether to compete at Birch - mount Stadium and all proits will go to the Red Cross on. tario Tornado Fund. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and children under 12. For details call 431-3331. 7:30 p.m, GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS Enjoy two classic films in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre. At 7:30 p.m. Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel and Ann Miller star in "Kiss Me Kate" and at 9:30 p.m. Clark Gable, Jeanette Macdonald and Spencer Tracy star in "San Fran. cisco". Admission is $3.50 per screening. Call 863.8412 for details. SUN. JULY 28 2 p.m CONCERTS IN THE PARK The superb musicians, Cano, will entertain at a free con. cert at Kew Gardens, south side of Queen St. E., west of Lee Ave. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy. Everyone is 2 to welcome. LATIN SOUNDS The 17 -piece Salsa and Latin American band, Banda Bravo, will be featured in concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8'30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features the great sounds of The Bob Di Angelis Jazz Band on the Shipdeck Stage, York Quay Centre. 7:30 p.m. GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS Enjoy classic Hollywood films in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre. At 7:30 p.m. Caren Miranda, Benny Goodman and Alice Faye star in "The Gang's All Here". Admission is $3.50. Call 869.8412 for more details. MON. JULY 29 9 a.m. to 4 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, is pleased to announce that her constituency office, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 am. to 4 .m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to an- nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy Rd., is open during the summer from 9 am. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only, phone 261-8613. 12 noon to 8m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency office, located in the Momingside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves.. West Hill, is open Monday to Friday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 281-2787. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Enjoy your lunch while listeningy to Bill Beecroft and "The Stingers" at the free summer lunc?ltime concerts held by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar- borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances are cancelled. 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Give the gift of life by attending this Red Cross blood clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 pm. EUCHRE NIGHT Blrkdale seniors are holding a euchre night at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $1 and refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome- TUES. JULY 30 9,30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS 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 details and to register. 10 a.m to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., is spon- soring its 6th annual Health Fair. It will offer free literature and Information from over 50 community agencies. Par- ticipants may take advantage of glaucoma screening, hear- ing testing, blood sugar level testing,.blood pressure plus films. snack bar and much more. The Health Fair is free and open to everyone. 10.30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex- ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folkdance on Thursdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Seniors can also enjoy scenic boat tours of the Toronto har. bour and islands ev 566Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. for 52. For details call 364-5. 2p m. PUPPET SHOW The Travelling Troupe will present a free puppet show for children of all ages at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. 2 p.m. GAMES FOR KIDS The Travelling Troupe will present a free program of acting games for children ages 5 to 12 years at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. E.7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE The popular summer movie series is held each Tuesday in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre. This even- ing's presentation is ' Ca tains Courageous" starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3.30 p.m. FILMS FOR KIDS The Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting free films for boys and girls over six years of age at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS Enjoy Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Gene Kelly and Lena Horne in the splendid musical biography of Rogers and Hart, "'Words and Music", in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre. Admission is 53.50. Call 869-8412 for reservations. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for Com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to join the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. More Community Diaries On Page 6 -IWC Hear AboutNetwork2011AtAug.l2Nleeting Scarborough residents are going to be invited to learn more about the master rapid transit plan for Metro Toronto entitled "Network 2011" at a special night meeting next month. On Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m., the general public along with Scarborough coun- cillors will get a chance to hear TTC officials explain the proposals contained in the extensive report. As well, Metro Toronto staff and the consultants who worked on the report have also been invited to attend the meeting. The report, which was released at the end of May, calls for a 28 year $2.7 billion rapid transit development. Metro would Restaurants Fight Bylaw by Gay Abbate by-law proposed would force all. restaurants to provide non-smoking areas and would ban smoking in hospital rooms has been sent back for more work. At a special public meeting last week. the building, fire and legisla- tion committee referred the by-law to a special sub- committee which is to refine the by-law and bring it back to full committee within 60 days. The by-law as presently drafted calls for a minimum 20% of all restaurant seating to be reserved for non-smokers although it allows for the seating of smokers in non- smoker arras if the other section is full. It also requires restaurants to ask patrons which section they prefer and for barriers between the two areas. As well. it would permit smoking in hospitals only with the written consent of the supervising doctor. Al Whiting. on behalf of all four Scarborough hospitals, told the commit- tee that banning of smok- ing in hospital rooms would only force people to hide to smoke. "This presents a greater danger to the patient and the hospital than does smoking," Whiting said. He also said it would be dif- ficult to tell the very sick or elderly patients who have smoked all their lives that they cannot smoke while in hospital. Opposition to the by-law also came from the Scar- borough Restaurant Association which. while supporting the need for a by-law, objects to the one as drafted. Association president Robert Bruce said that market demand and not a city by-law should deter- mine the sine of smoking and non-smoking areas. "What cannot and must not happen is for business to have to turn away customers because one sec- tion or another is full, yet empty seats exist in another section. That...is not good business,., he said. Residents Object To Noise From West Rouge Centre A group of Scarborough residents have petitioned city hall to find a sohrtim to the problems being caused by city -owned property. Residents on Rouge hill Dr. and West Point Ave. are tired of the headaches caused by the West Rouge Community Centre. The petition signed by 36 area residents, asks the ci- ty to do something about the loud noises and parked cars. "The noise of honking horns, squealling tires, screaming good nights, fighting and obscene language plus cars in our ditches is getting out of hand" the petition reads. The residents are asking for an earlier curfew than the present 1 a.m. deadline for all functions at the cen- tre and for the installation of air conditioning so win- dows and doors can be clos- ed and the noise contained inside the building. The West Rouge Com- munity Centre is a very popular place and is book- ed solid well into 1986. The building used to be a barn in the 1920's, was converted to a clubhouse when the farm became a golf course in the 1950's, and was pur- chased by the city in 1971 for use as a community centre. Last week, the city's recreation and parks com- mittee told its staff to meet with the ward alderman, John Mackie, to try to come up with some solu- tions to the residents' com- plaints. Lunch At The Guild Inn A fundraising event for Arts Scarborough, "Lunch at the Guild Inn" will be held on Tues. Aug. 20 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The morning starts off at 10 a.m. with coffee and a slide show about the background of the collec- tion of historic architec- ture. Then on to a guided tour of the unique collection which is spread over the beautiful grounds return- ing around noon for a delicious buffet lunch. The price is $25 including coffee, the tour, lunch and the 62 page book "The Spencer Clark Collection of Historic Architecture". Deadline for registration is Fri. Aug. 9. For registra- tion details call 755-2209. Seniors' Film Program Seniors are invited to a film program in the Florence Cruickshank Community Room at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Wed. July 31st from 2 to 3 p.m. Special guests for the day will include Vic Clark and Bob MacDonald from the local 43rd Division of the Metro Toronto Police. Crime prevention of- ficers Clark and Mac- Donald will show the film entitled "Bunco Boys', and will speak to seniors about methods to use to avoid be- ing victimized by three common Con schemes. pay 25% of the cost with the province picking up the rest of the tab. Network 2011 proposes a 5 -stage plan: 1989 to 19903 -construction of a sub- way along Sheppard Ave., from Yonge St. to Victoria Park; 1994 to 1998 -the downtown relief line from Danforth Ave. to Union Sta- tion; 1999 to 2003-a line from Yonge to Highway 427 along Eglinton; 2004 to 2009 -extend Sheppard sub- way east to Scarborough City Centre; 2010 to 2014 -upgrade Elginton Ave. extension. Town Crier Represents Scarborough Scarborough's Town Crier. Frank Knight. will again represent the city in a province -wide competi- tion - the second annual On- tario Town Criers' Festival and Cry -Off to be held on Aug. 2. 3 and 4 in Niagara - on -tie -Lake. Last year, during On- tario's Bicentennial celebration in Ottawa. Frank finished among the top three. This year. despite a larger field of criers. Frank is looking to capture top honours. The Ontario Guild of Town Criers will hold its general meeting, a parade and the Cult of three Cries on Aug. 3 at 1:15 p.m. The second round of judging takes place from 2 to 4 p.m. On Aug. 4 at 1:45 p.m. the final judging takes place. The top three finishers will be imnted to attend the In- ternational Criers competi- tion on Sept. 14 in Halifax. Youth For Youth Walk -A -Thou The Scarborough Inter- natiaoal Youth Year Task Force's Finance Commit- tee will be having a "Youth for Youth" walls-a-thon m Sun. Aug. 11th ( rain date Sun. Aug. 18th). The Task Force recently asked over 1200 Scar- brough companies to spon- sor walkers at $100 per per- son. This sponsorship fee will provide the companies with a walker to represent them by wearing a T -Shirt carrying the company name during the walk. There will also be tradi- tionally sponsored walkers who will be going to can- vass for pledges. Proceeds will go to set- ting up a grant fund from which Scarborough youth organizations can finance activities in celebration of International Youth Year. A Summer Art & Sale Exhibition Art buffs are coming to the Bluffs on Sat. Aug. 10th and Sun. Aug. 11th when a summertime exhibition and sale of art comes to the Guild Inn. Paintings, sculpture, woodcarvings and fine crafts will be available to see and buy from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. There will be music and song, prizes and awards for artists, refreshments and free parking in one of the most gorgeous natural set- tings in Scarborough. Organized by Arts Scar- borough this exciting event is sponsored by the Guild Inn, situated at 201 Guildwood Parkway. The fact that the exten- sion of the subway into Scarborough has been delegated to the fourth stage has Scarborough Olga Shares In $68,001.90 Olga Franchi, 44, of Roselm Rd. in Scarborough was one of six people to share a prize totalling $68,001.90 in the July 20th Loto 6/49 draw. Blit the money will all stay in the family. Olga, an employee with Carlton Greeting Cards, will share the winnings with two sisters, two brothers and her father, all of whom shared the winning ticket. 2nd Prize Winner Mario Young of Eagleview Court, Scar- borough was a second prize winner in the July 20th Lot- tario draw winning a total of SM. —,35.70. Wins 550,000 I -di lav Rendek of I 19 Deanscroft Square. Scar- borough won $50.000 in the July 12th Provincial Lot- tery draw. 1 politicans concerned. A number of councillors have already stated that the extension to the city centre should be part and parcel of the first stage. This will most likely become Scarborough's of- ficial response to Metro Council who will make the ultimate decision on the staging. Join a Weight Watchers meeting between June --_ -, 10, 1985 and August 30th. Attendd12 12 consecutive weeks and receive this beautiful Low -Calorie Desserts Book! THE QUICK START PROGRAM — IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING — NOT DIETING. ... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! aegreraeon and Fest Meenng Fee $t! oo S7 00 weekly mereener Sema Crezw,s and Sk4on s Nipst.sr.on and F.,a Yeeeng Fee 59 00 is 00 reek iy !rweef w rue+ W-aw %94"W" *wwa "or," - 9120 a .n E.wwv 6 45 0 rw FOR "TH" INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 i i i i i i s i i � 14 Colour Portraits $ 95 � (2) 8 x 10's,(2) 5 x 7's and (10) Wallets .y -.c deposit� s ' Offer limited by days, times and location listed below.' One special package and toy per faniil,'. ' Aug.1 st, 2nd & 3rd ' 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Thursday & Friday ' 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday ' SHOPPERS DRUG MART 255 Momingside Ave., ' West Hill, Ontario M1 E 3ES No additional charges for groups, additional portraits am special effect, rtraiture. if available mai• be pur- ,,,e ' chased at re>awmable priers, in addition to portrait offer Poses our selection. Minors must i>< accompanied h% an I•. • • 'adult. One special per fano]} «'e reserve the right to .. 1 limit offer Satisfaction )guaranteed or money refunded. � ttattutai uti aa� a� ran, tt� � � uwnfa, am» turns a�� utnu� Pages THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 24, 1986 Art Exhibits At The Garden Centre Many interesting ex- hibits can be enjoyed in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre, located in Edwards Gardens, during July and August. Mary Catherine O'Brien is showing mixed media landscapes, still life and abstracts until July 30th. From July 31st to Aug. 13th the public can enjoy Lana Kasak's feather art, birds and abstracts. Lisa Figueroa and Ed Ritchie will exhibit their water- colours, florals and land- scapes from Aug. 14th to the 28th. The exhibitions will be open from noon to 5 p.m. Huron Feasts Last summer, the Kor- tright Centre's "Huron Feasts" were a runaway success. People came from all over greater Toronto to ex- amine Iridian artifacts and go ort a moccasin walk. They sampled typical In- dian foods like beeflerky, filled up on roast turkey and wild rice washed down with spruce tea. and learn- ed about Indian life during a special film. Ana raved Library The Albert Campbell District Library, 4% Birch - mount Rd., will be closed for renovations for two weeks from Mon. Aug. 5th to Aug. 18th. It will rerlpen at 9 a.m. an Mon. Aug. 19th. However, the Film about their evening! The public is invited to discover what the excite- ment is about at this year's Huron Feast. Choose either the Aug. to or Aug. 17 feast, both of which begin at 5:30 p.m. The cost is $15 for adults MW $10 for children 12 years and under. To reserve simply phone 661-6600, ext. 268 before Ju- ly 31. Closed Library in the lower level will remain open during this time at the usual hours. In addition to films. the film library will also lend the library's popular collection of videocasset- tes. Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 24 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 le 12 31 Polibus 1:00 Trading Pan 2:30 TSA 2:00TSA 3:10 TBA $:a Scarboro Today 5:13 WV ate 5:30 Pahtuus 6:10Pengecttvs on Canada 0:30 sins d P bb 7:00 Reader's Carso a:bio 0:30 today 9: ss 4 f:a Psium 9310 when. You Get Older 0 a bleat Indian Slawease 10:30 Visions of Punjab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 11.30 - Patina 7W RS. JULY 2S P.H 12:a Scarboro Today 12' u 12:30 Irrrmes 11 Ganong Misys 1:36 2laase Shoe 2:00 Art of raraae 2:30 C40 sounit Yassaaes 3:45 Beset Far The Joh 4.00 Thursday Afternoon 5 a Scarboro Today 5:15 �4 5:30 Piiiba O: s0 stars Tosnrtes 0: 30 Advent 7:30rat 9' 30 today asle 9:a Paulo. 930 =For the Job Iota Scarboro Taeam Update 10:30 Irish Fou Show il:a Scarboro Today 11:15 LA ie 1130 Strictly Polities M. JULY 26 P.M 12-t Scarboro Today 12:15 IAlestyle 12 30 TB.1 Heart To Heart Appearing Until August 3rd at COUPTNEY's August 5th to 17th HONEYMOON S5 HaBarown Place Willowdale 493-7000 1:00 ardevs Corner ::30 or c a" Lnterst t2es30 C y1eas 6 a Scarboro qday S. -IS Lifestyle 6:30 Chi dui -'s Slorytume 6:00 children 6:30 TSA 7:00 lion•isan 6:30 Scarboro Today f0:45 cM Cwt ides rt lemon CAEowbm 9 30 Perspectives an Cameds 11:00 Scartam Today 11 15 L.ilestyle SAT. JULY 27 P.H. 12: N dree's Sppr�rtse Ira TM Bnamsas Ot 1:30Scarboro Tsae4 Update 2:00 Labour News 2:30 cammtmnty memmw_ 5:0 Sparta 5:310 Art d rara0e s:aTat f a Aftrrsam Ion u:se went Ioban -a - 0:30Vimvs or Pfapp "a When You Get -Older SUN. JULY n P.M 12: 00 ScarboroB afdiwed That Week 12:30 Council Tiny by Cammuaity Message MON. JULY 211 PM 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 123019 Pehiocs 1:00 Rtrder s Cerner 2:00 5:00 Scarboro sky ` ` 5:30 Stnetty o Pehb 4:0 lateraebm 7 a Perspecuv= an Canada 7:30 When Yon Get Older 0: a Scarboro Tenant Update 0:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 Lifestyle 9:50Strict Pathos 9:30 Tins Of Livitug 10:00 Maltese Show 10:30 Visnas of Punjab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: is Lfestyle 11:30 strictly Politics TUES. JULY 30 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 LAfsriyle 12:30 Sict)trPoiitia t :0D Arts Scarborough 00 Cvrnzmzuty Messages 4:45 Reach the Job 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5 30Pohitics 6 00 lash at show 6:30 Ethnicitv Traa0rtd6set a 45 Lifestvle 9:00 Stn d FoPanics 9:30 Reach r The Job 10:00 0 [nteret 10:3D West Indian wocase 11:00 Scarboro Today - 1, :15 oday.11:15 Blestyle I1 30 Strictly Politics BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A.. Ph.D. 11:00 a.m. - Rev. Basil Howell 7:00 p.m. - Rev. Basil Howell Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide Lurecoursing At Cold Creek Speedy Whippetsand powerful Wolfhouds will tear around a course at Cold Creek Conservation Area, near Bolton, on Sun. July 28, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. as they prSetise In urecoursing, three hounds of the same breed follow a white plastic bag attached to a pulley string which zigs and tags over a field for approximatelty 900 metres. Two judges assign harks based on the dogs' speed, agility, endurance, en- thusiasm and their ability to follow the simulated flee- ing game. After the dogs have run twice, the one with the highest score is declared "best of breed". For the training practice at Cold Creek, the course or pattern is shorter with less angle to the corners so that young dogs gain ex- perience while older dogs are re-trained. A hound must "run clean", avoiding any in- terference with its running ................................................................ Encounters With Nature At Thirty-year old Paul Harpley will present 30 of his watercolaas, acrylics and drawings in a 10 -year retrospective exhibition and sale at the Kortright Centre for Conservation, daily from July 27 to Sept. 8. The influence of land- scape and natural habitat figure strongly in Paul's work. Each painting demonstrates a meticulous attention to accuracy, a strong design sense and a In knowledge of nature. Nowhere is this more evi- dent than in his "Snow Leopard", an original pain- ting that depicts the animal In its native habitat of the Himalayan Mountains. This will be the fast public viewing of the work. During Paul's display at Kortright, visitors will bave an opportunity to pur- chase a tuber of limited edition prints in the Gift Shop. These include "Dark - eyed Junco""Cottontail Rabbit" and 'Great Horn- ed Owl". Kortright A portion of the proceeds from the sale of the "Canada Geese" limited edition print will go toward the "Save the Rouge River Foundation" while some of the sale price of the "Snow Leopard" limited edition print is contributed to the Sir Edmund Hillary Foun- dation for the continuation of its projects in Nepal. An exciting highlight of the display occurs on Sat. Aug. 24 when Paul Harpley visits Kortright between 1 and 4 p.m. Beginning at 2 p.m. that day, he will lead interested visitors an a nature and sketching hike through the Humber Valley. Paul Harpley. who lives near Sutton• currently works in the art depart- ment of the Metro Toronto Zoo, where he illustrated wildlife for pt"icatjons and exhibits. To view his exhibition, go north an Hwy. 400 to Major Mackenzie Dr., West to Pine Valley Dr., then south to the Kortright Centre. Rogers Cable THURS. JULY 25 P.H 1:00 Countdown Canada 2: aCrib t F,ou�meet Safety 2:]0 Yule tub to toss 3:30 Classical EtroyesnCuisi se 4:00 Ongoode Hall IIecnC 5:60 Open Tennis Cbampionalnps 9: so- �yTiehtrape 7:a LbeiafP d _ 2:00 What's In Our Wafer' f:00 � City Views ldermen 10:40 North �oy vies 11.00 Community Manages FRI. JULY 26 P.M 1:00 Money In The Bank 1:30 Ethumeity 2:00 Cantel eau ch 2:30 A Forum On Censorship 4:30 Bazmieol Roc 5:00 Bazrn mt Roc 5:30 Shades of New Us 1--i 6:00 10 For Kids 6:30 Kest Indian Showcase 7q:0�0 Hatizm-Religiours Ptogranm- 8:30 Labour News 9:00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Innis f: Riley Alewsrnakers 11:30 Community Messages SAT. JULY 27 A.M. 9:30 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege P.M. 1:30 Daybreak 2:00 Sunlit Talk 3:30 Reaction -Special �iD Edition 4:30 a[y�ll�Dillsl 5:30 �L 7:30 Aids -After The Fear 8:00 walkingThe Tightrope 9 00 V1911, on Stage IA:00 NmRiley 10:30 Money In The Bank 3100 Community Messages SUN. JULY 28 A.M 9:30 Wilfred [A sprier Tellecollege 0:60 Innis i .Riley 10:30 Striers 11:00 W' Laurier Telecdlege M. 1:30Studio 955 2:15 MP Report-Elioar Caplan 3:30 The A.'amis Geeta Show 4:a Reaction 5:aDoybeaat 5: 30 lapbra3 5:40 Asttvamy Toronto 6:30 Ethnidty 7:a Jim Shorts 7:30 The Liveable City 1:00 Arts on View 2:30 Going Pubic 9:40 Ongmde Hall Lecture Serie 10:00 Truth Behind Iran Curtain 0:30 Capital 11.00 Community Messages MON. JUL. 22 1:60Yuk-Yaks Cotes to Town 1:30 Romance in Art 2:00 A�LFLidt School 4:00 Etyal 5:30 Aob�bie Soe<rer H 6:30North York Ci Oiews tr 7:30 What's In Our Water? 8:30 Capital Punishment e:OD Striptease 0:00 Reaction 11:00 Community Messages TUES. JUL. 23 P.M. 1:00 Kiwanis Club 1:30 Classical European C Cuisine 2:00 Getting Better 4:00 The L'veable Ctity 4:30 The Sat Show 5:30 O'Connor Ballet 4:00 Irish Falk 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Sow 7:30 Sura c IWence Initiative a:30 Stop Wars 10:00 B=WC 10:30 Raament Roc 11 00 Community Messages WED. JUL. 24 P.M. I:oD Public 1:30 of Success 2: oo ria 2:30 Da Martin. Alderman 3:30 Horizon 5:00 Daybreak 5:30 O"sg� Hall Lecture 630 Capita Punishment 7:00 Reaction 9:00 states of Mind 0:30 MP Re -Alan Redway 9:00 9=1 Talk York Mayor Lastman 1611) Hungarian Krnmka 11:sD Caepmuauty Messages mates. Therefore, before they enter a licenced trial, young dogs are tested on the lure with steady older dogs to ensure their con- centration is on the lure. Lu>recoursing, which is sanctioned by the Canadian Kennel Club, involves such breeds as Afghans Borzoi, Scottish Deerhounds, Basenjis, Whippets, Salukis, Pharoah Hounds, Greyhounds and Irish Wolfhounds. These sighthotuds have all been bred to hunt with their keen sight and great speed. The public can watch the dogs "go for it" at Cold (geek Conservation Area, 3 km north of the King Sideroad, on Concession Road 11, midway betweh Bolton and Nobh ton. Park- ing is only $3.50 per car. Special Activities At Black Creek Pioneer Village Many special activities have been planned for the Labour Day weekend and throughout the month of September at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The holiday weekend is designated Access for All' a special time when the disabled and their aids receive free village admis- sion and special treatment. It's Corniest time from Aug. 31 to midSeptember. Besides watching demonstrations an making corncob dolls and animals corn bees and can � fresh corn -on -the -cob as they visit the village. Black Creek's very popular annual Hymn Sing will take place Sept. 15th at 4:30 p.m. with special guest The event thousands of Ontarians look forward to, the 29th annual Pioneer Festival, will take place on Sat. Sept. 21. This event will feature special pioneer foods, the Mennonite quilt auction ( which provides funds for the Mennonite world Relief Fund), sausage -making demonstrations and sales, a chicken barbecue, pie and cake Saks, music and other entertainment. The month will wind up with an Apple Harvest Sept. 28 and 29. when featured demonstrations will include the prepara- tion of apple dolls and apples- n -a -string for the kids. Some old varieties of apples, seldom seen now, will be available. "Celebrate the Apple Harvest" will continue an weekends until Oct. 14. ............................ coMM�Nt�� Contin DIARY From P ed From Page 4 TUES. JULY 30 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Tonthe Harbourtront Reading Series features novelist Frank Paci, author of "The Father , and short story writer and poet Frances Itani, author of Rentee Bay in the Background to Foreground summer series, in the Brigantine Room, Yook Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. a p -m. EUCHRE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 6.46.0550. ......................................... WED. JULY 31 12 noon to 2 pm. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Enjoy your lunch while listening to "Erie Fachin and The Accessories" at the free summer lunchtime concerts held by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar- borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances are Cancelled. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Providence Villa, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E Give the gift of life by attending this Red Cross blood clinic. All donors. are welcome. 7 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK The Professor Futu Show will give a free performance at Trace Manes Park. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS Nelson Eddy, Jeanette Macdonald and Frank Morgan star in "Sweethearts", featuring music by Victor Herbert, 1n the Studio Theatre, York Ouay Centre. Admission is $3.50 and tickets are available by calling 869-8412. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. David Mack, Minister of Thamesford United Church, will deliver the message at the interdenominational midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 8 Ellesmere Aves. Special music will be provided by Dianne Allcock. Everyone is welcome. 9 p.m. THEATRESPORTS It's the ultimate in audience participation when the pros compete in live on the spot improvisations in the Water's Edge Cafd, York Ouay Centre. Admission is $4 at the door. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Easy Breezy Summer Eating Summer's here! The living is easy! There are kits of picnics. barbecues and patio suppers to enjoy. What a relief to have dependable recipes for marvel- ous make -ahead salads. Road on to find some reliable salad recipes with a new locus. The delicious Deli Salad teatures the attractive coontra%t of brilliant green peas, orange cheddar cheese. creamy white pasta and rosy ham. The fresh tangy dressing is %o good you'll want to use it with other salads too. MannaWd WgLtabk Repo urri I% a cornucopia of fresh colorful vegetables. The vibrant hues. crisp texture. and pleasing flavor give this salad its pizazz. For finger kitid that's very popular. prepare Dip and Dunk ('hbckcn The two %auce%can be made ahead, which definitely help% the txv%te%s when enter- taining. When the flood on the barbecue -Arms to be taking a little knger to cook than anti- ciptattd. serve these delectable chicken chunks l r d use who can't wait for the main entree. When made in greater quAntity. ihey can become the main part ,f the meal. %brooded Nieptabie Pb'4xmm 3 cups (750 mL) oatuliflovvcrets 3 cups (750 mL) broccoh flowerets 1 cup (250 mL) mushroorm. halved if large I cup ( 250 mL) carrot corn% I red onion. drably slicod ' <. cup (125 mL) red pepper strips 1 cup ( 250 mL) Mazda corn Oil cup (125 mL) red wine vbnegar tsp 00 mL) sugar I tsp (5 mL ) each %alt and deed dillwced i tip ('_ mL) rash dry mustard potwolrr. dried thyme leaves and paprika . tsp (Q5 mL) pepper Combine all veget bee% it large salad bm L Coml mt: re, nwinutg ingredient; in jar wilt tight -fitting lid. Shake well anc pour over vegetables. Marinate 3 to 4 hours before serving Make-.8ups (2 L). Dip and Dunk Chicken 1 Ib 1500 g) boneless chicken, cut in 1-inchl_' cm pies I egg '/z cup (125 mL) water '/z cup (125 mL) flour 2 tbsp (25 mL) sesame seeds % tsp (2 mL) salt V4 Lsp 0 mL) pepper cup (250 mL) Mazola corn oil Beat together egg. water. flour, sesame seeds, salt and pepper. Your oil into large skillet and heat to medium-high (375'F/ 190'C in electric skillet). Dip chicken pieces in batter and fry one half at a time. 3 to 4 minutes per side depend- ing on thickness. [rain and serve with dunking_ sauces below. Dill Sauce Combine and mix well: 'h- cup (125 mL) Hellmans or Best Foods real mayonnaise. 'A clip (50 mL) %our cream. 1 t%p (5 mL) each dried dillweed and parsky flakes. 'h tsp (2 mL) dry mustard powder. Tomato Sauce Combine and mix well: !� cup (125 mL) catsup, 'a cup (50 mL) sweet relish. I tsp (5 mL) Fxrsera"i . 'h tsp Q mL) Worcestershbre sauce. % tsp (2 mL) tach (mai oregano and bwW leaves. Deli Salad 2 cups (500 mL) cooked medium -sited pasta shells 2 cups 1500 mL) diced ham i cup (250 m.L)cheddar cheese cubes 'ii cup 1 L'5 mL) chopped celcry ' cup (125 mL) Mazola corn (oil 'a cup 150 mL) yoogun 'k cup (50 mL) chopped green onion 2 tbsp (25 mL) lettxon juice I tbsp (15 mL) Crown Brand tr Kin) corn syrup I tsp (5 mL) each Dsp n mustard and dried tarragon leaves 'h tsp 12 til-) yah 1i tsp 015 mt-) pepper 2 cups ( 500 mL) frozen peas. thawed 2 tb%p (25 mL) cht44-x d paw Combine pasta shells. ham. chicesr and celery in salad bolo 1. In blender or fool processor combine oil, yogurt, green taction, lemon juice, corn syrup. mustard, tarragon. %ah and pep- per. Pour over salad. Marinate one hour. At serving time. stir in peas and parsley. Makes 6 cups 0.5 L). Am 1 hese c(xd anti colorfid naike ahead saWs are perfect summer fitre '-tchen Cupbo aid ,A • 1 TM of Cracher 1 anydon ( onaearrono(a Lwaed Itchen Lu 'bill, e 6 TM orf Crocker Lanplon Cammun,utam 1 mored Put a pitcher in your fridge Summer is here and the living is easy. With summer barbecues, picnics and outdoor activities, iced tea is the natural refreshment. it's low in calories. easy to make and easy on the budget. To take care of summer thirsts, here are the basics it) making iced tea, some frosty drink recipes using iced tea. plus an ice cold Tea Colada Slush. A slush is a partially frozen mix- ture that's spooned into tall glasses and topped with carbo- nated soda or ginger ale. Fret) and tasty — just right fir the hot- test of days for kids and adults alike. Super Iced Tea: The traditional wiethod of making iced tea begins with double -strength hot tea. Use twice the amount of tea leither to use or in bags) ylu would want lot hot tea. Be sure to use fresh cold water brought to a full boil. Cover and brew for five muiutes. Renuve tea bags and pour over bee in tall glasses. Fast and Easy %k1hod: This is an easy way to nuke a large amount. Bring 5 cups 11.25 L► of fresh cold water to a tull boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and 4mir odialely add 'I cup (75 mL) loose tea or 15 tea lags. Cower and let stand 5 minutes. Stir and strain innn a pitcher. Add another 5 cups 0.25 L) cold water. Pour over ice in tail glasses, or cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. The Overnight Way: An easy way to make iced tea. :Fill a pitcher with 4 cups (I L) cold water and add R to K) teahags. Cover and chill at least 6 hours or overnight. Remove teahags. squeezing against the side of the container. then pour into ice -filled glasses. Cover and store remaining tea in the refrigerator. Strawbern Tea 'h cup (75 mL) sliced strawberries 'A cup (175 mL) double - strength chilled tea 2 tbsp (25 mL) lemtxt juice 2 tbsp (25 mL) sugar syrup (recipe follows) Ice Strawberry garnish In a Mender, food prtoct%sor or fad mill. puree strawberries. Strain through a sieve to rerrxnr seeds. blur inlo a tall glass. Add tea, lemon juke and sugar syrup. Stir and add its cubes and garnish with a strawberry. Makes I drink. Sugar Syrrp: Conbnne I cup (250 ml.) each sugar and water in saucepan. Bring to a boil. reduce heat and simmer 5 auroras. tact coxol. Makes 1 cup t'50 mL. Put a pir('her in your frudge. Grapefruit Cooler 7 cup (125 mL) double - strength chilled tea I tbsp (15 mL) frozen unsweetened grapefruit juice concentrate Ice Tonic water Grapefruit peel or lemon peel garnish In a tall glass, stir together tea and grapefruit juice concentrate until smooth. Add ice and top with tonic water. Add sugar syrup to taste aril garnish. Makes 1 drink. Orange and Mint Julep '4 (125 mL) double -strength chilled tea i tbsp (15 mL) frozen unsweetened orange juice concentrate _' tbsp (25 mL) coarsely chopped mint Ice Tonic or soda water Mint ororange twist garnish In a tall glass combine tea. orange juice concentrate and taint. Stir and add ice. Fill with tonic or soda water. Add sugar syrup to taste and garnish with mint :end dor orange tut ist. Ta Colada Slush 3 wabags 1 cup (250 mL) boiling water !4 cup (50 mL) sugar 1 can (6-'A oz/178 mL) frozen unsweetened orange juice concentrate can (19oz. /540ntt-) crushed pineapple 3 cups (750 mL) ice water I cup (250 mL) light rum OR 1-!/2 tsp (7 mL) rum extract Chilled ginger ale or club soda Pour toiling water over teabags. Cower and let stand 5 minute's. Remo%r teabrags, stir in sugar to dissolve and allow tea to cool to room temperature. In a large plastic container or metal bowl, combine cooled tea, un- diluted concentrate, crushed pineapple, ire water and rumor tum extract. Place in freezer for 4 to 6 hours or until quite firm. stirring occasionally to break up the frozen chunks. When serv- ing, fill each glass half to two thirds full with slush, then top with chilled %oda water or ginger ale and stir. Straws are recom- mended. Keep in cowered con- tainer in freezer and sco up out as n e". `lakes 7 to S cups (2 L ) slush mixture. Wed. July ?A, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Summertime and Entertaining is Easy! Cn wberry Sangria anti �ch„h Su, n Sour Barhecue Glaze arc prrfra f(rr related ,c! e rhrn. L;uv summerdayscal I her ir- tormul, relaxed get-ttogcthcr%. Make the most orf the casual cooking season t% organizing an Impromptu backyard party. Pre- pare a my of tall, frosty drink.+ and bmvne friends to put their fact up * hie supper gngs over hot coals. Tropical drink., — full of fnnt and summer cheer — are perfect refreshers. Fox patio coolers. nodung beats the stroppy taste Ind vibrant coke 4Crm*crry' Cacktad. Served alone over t.-rtabed ice or as pan of an tx- otic drunk. tris drat-quencittr is do-licumisly difkmnt. Plan to offer a selection (if easy b prepare refre%hrnents. An w) pucher of Cranbem' Sathgru tempts guests w help thentscivcs. Comrpkem ew this colorful punch w nth %mal I ,i.mcm sof juices fruit garnr hc%. Cranberry Banana Danelutri ekes only seconds in a bk icer Am is a delicious srrAon o>t the creamy smooth &^m -dc. Don't ,orget the kids -- they'll enjoy cooling off with stake -ahead Frozen Cranhem Frit Pop%. Barbecuing L% the ultimate in txx-weather cooking. Sweet 'n Sou Bart+etvr Glaze is a perfoa acaitrnpaniment for kebobs, chicken, pork drops and spare- ribs Cranbem Cocktail adds- a wonderful tangy flavor to this quick and easy sauce. Take ad- v mage of the hot cools try cook- ing potatoes and fide -wrapped vegetables at the same tune. Round out the meal with a crisp salad and fresh bread. Cranbern Cocktail is easih available in the ctonveniew bot- tled form, or the more econom- ical frozen concentrated form. Include these specWly selected recipes in your summer enter- taining plans. For more colorful food and drink recipes write: Cranberry Recipes 170 Anwell Drive Dept. PR4 Rexdale. Ontario M9R' 5L.5 Cranberry Sangria A pertect refresher for sum- mer entertaining'. I bottle (40 oz � 1.14 L) Ocean Spray Clanhem Cocktail 1 bottle 17% mL ) rod wine 1 can (19 oz 540 mL i pineapple chunks. drained '_ oranges. sliced 2 lemons. sliced Combine all ingredients in large pitcher or punch bowl. Chill well to bend flavors. Makes 16 - 4 oz (125 mL) servings. Cranberry Bati m Daitph n For a ctearn) smooth fruit drink, prepare this rectpc with- out the rum. `/: cup (125 mL) Ocean Spray Crm*cmr Cocktail : banana. peeled 1 thsp (I, mL) sugar 1 tbsp (LS mL) lune juice 2 tbsp 125 mL) rum ( optxww ) Cornbinc all ingredients in blender or food processor. Blend until %mo oth. Pour over crushed lee. Makes I - S oz 1'_50 mL) sen trig. Sweet 'n lwmr Barbecue Glace This tang) glaze L% great for kebab%. chicken, pork chops or spare ribs. 'r cup 150 mL) sugar 1 tbsp (LS mL) co rmstarch cup 1200 mL ) Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail '_ tb%p 125 mL) cider vinegar 2 tsp (10 mL) soya sauce In %mall saucepan, combine sugar acrd cornstarch Stir in Cranbem Cocktail, vinegar and, s(va sauce. Cook over me- dium heat, sumng constantly. until mixture thickens. Simmer I minute. Use as sauce for bast- ing or ser%ing with barbecued meat. Makes l cup (250 mL) sauce. Frozen Cranberry Fruit Pops This cool treat will be a fa- vorite with youngsters' 2 cup% (500 mL) Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktul 1 cup (250 mL) orange juice Combine ingredients and pour into ice cube tray or pop- sicle mold. Freeze until partially firm. Place wooden sticks in centre of each cube or mold. Freeze until firm. Makes ap- proximately 16 poops, depending on size of ice cube tray or mold. �;tchen CuPbo and I • 1 iM of ('rocker 1 xrdm C'o ow maimm Leered Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 24, 1965 EMU Watt's Worlds OH FAYE: Weather wise it hasn't been much so far but for entertainment, Toronto's summer of '85 is probably the best since 1976. ( Forget last year's ridiculously egomaniacal "Festival"! ) For spectacle there's Pulsations at the Imperial Room, A Chorus Line at The Limelight and La Cage Aux Folles at The O'Keefe. Among the better smaller shows it's Yuppies, The Musical at The Pin- nacle, Queen Gertrude at Garbo's and Buried Alive In The Blues, the Janis Joplin show that's now moved to Basin Street Cabaret. They, of cause, repre- sent a mere handful of the fine attractions available for anyone seeking good entertainment. There are many, many more. Yet, of all the attractions. there is one in particular that stands out for your reviewer. It's a gem of a show in a perfect setting. We mean Kaye Ballard in Here's To The Ladies at the Teller's Cage. It's tempting to write that it's perfect summer entertain- ment but the fact is that it's well nigh perfect entertain- ment for any time of the year. And, why not' Kaye Ballard is a well night perfect entertainer. She is probably best known as a comedienne who sings. In our view, she is a singer who does com- edy but does each so well that it's difficult to deter- mine which, if either, of the two she does better. It's academic in any case. The important thing is simply to enjoy her charmingly hilarious show. The first act is almost ex- clusively music as Miss Ballard salutes the lady lyricists Nancy Hamilton, Carolyn I** and Dorothy Fields. Accompanied only by her gently ebbullient ac- companist Arthur Siegel and local bass player Greg Andrews, she sings and comments upon some 20 songs; standards and lesser known; ballads and up tempo. We can't name them all but you'll bear a gorgeous "Don't Blame Me", a pun- chy "Hey, Look Me Over' medley and a hugely funny "After 40''. Now, one of the things about Miss Ballard's sing- ing you'll enjoy is the fact that she sings the songs the way they were intended to be sung. That is to say, she makes the point melodical- ly and then finishes. She doesn't reprise hook lines ad infinitum and ad nauseam the way so many of today's singers do. She starts and finishes with the beat -of the composer -after having given full measure of meaning and emotion to the lyrics she so obviously enjoys - The second half is given over more to comedy and that's good too because she is a funny, funny lady. Her send up of My Life as My Lunch is clever and her flute solo of I Got Rhythm is almost classic schtick. One enjoys as well, her hilarious impressions. To conclude, she pays a moving tribute to the ladies Oat have meant so much to her and all of us as she sings "Quiet Please, There's a Lady on Stage". Indeed, there is and her name is Kaye Ballard, entertainer have ca Wecoconcluded our review at this point but we beg the indulgence of our readers for just another sentence or two. If one has a single criticism of Here's To The Ladies, it is the title. It's certainly apt but by no means fully descriptive. It conveys nothing of the fine musi- cianship and humour that one can expect. ON SCREEN: The Heavenly Kid (Orion Pictures) tries to combine elements of Liliom, American Graffitti, Here Canes Mr. Jordan and Heaven Can Wait - the later version. Cane to think of it, the leading man, someone named Lewis Smith. looks like Warren Beatty made up as a young Eddie Fisher, or vice versa. Anyway, it's about a Young man killed in a chicken game in the early sixties sent back to earth to straighten out a youngster who turns out to be the son of his own sweetheart while. still in life. Predictably, the young lad is being bedvilled by his own sense of inadequacy (he hasn't "got it on" yet) and the heavenly messenger helps him. It's all pleasant enough entertainment and there are a few laughs but we can't in fairness suggest that it's a movie you'll want to rush out to see. It seems to us that it might be popular as a drive-in at- traction. There's a nice comic bit by the much under rated Richard Mulligan as the mentor of the heavenly messenger consciously or otherwise modelled after that of the late Jimmy Gleason in Here Comes Mr. Jordan. As always too, his voice continues to amaze with its similarity to that of Lloyd Nolan. We understand that The Man With One Red Shoe ( 20th Century Fox) is being rated favourably by the local press and one can understand why. It's a fun- ny movie that sends up the obsession of security agents with securing their own reputation rather than the safety of, in this case, the nation they are sup. posedlY serving. It has a fust class cast in- cluding Charles Durning and Dabney Coleman both tv long yo own The Top Guns at Midas guar- antee your L� THE TOP GUNS TWO LOCATIONS Midas !Muffler for as long as you own your car. Available only at the Midas of Muffler shops. 1650 Kingston Rd. (next to Knob Hili Farms) 762 Markham Rd. (south of Ellesmere) PICKERING 686.3707 SCARBOROUGH 438.4400 Centennial Rouge United Church "Tears are not enough" we are told by the singing groups working for African relief. Rev. John Weese, our guest preacher for the next weeks, told us that after visiting these countries ex- tensively he feels that we are not doing nearly enough to help the malnutrition of the world. Many countries do pro- duce great quantities of produce and are not suffer- ing from drought, but they are still starving. There is abuse of authori- ty, poor disbursement of available food and many other resons leading to the plight of the people. Educa- tion would be one factor in helping. These are Mr. Weese's ideas and may not be ac- ceptable to all but they do provide food for thought if not food for starving bodies. We are pleased to report our hall has been repainted thanks to the generosity of the Board of Trustees and is shining bright and ready of whom can be guaranteed to lift any movie. In the same film together, they very nearly walk away with it. We probably shouldn't comment on The Black Cauldron ( Disney ' Para- mount). After all, one doesn't or shouldn't com- ment on the flag or Mom's apple pie except in com- pletely non critical terms. Yet, there are a few things about The Black Cauldron that we found bothersome. Probably the most significant is the physical resemblance of some of the characters to ones sem in earlier Disney works. Now, is it a matter Of deliberate familiarity - sort of a "family" trade mark - or are the creative juices of the animators dry- ing up' As well, we couldn't shake a disturbing feeling of contrivance about the whole enterprise. In the final analysis however, it is a film for children and they must surely be the ones who will render a critical verdict. We believe it will be favourable. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Those of you who have been thrilled and excited by Lee Aaron's latest L.P. Call Of The Wild ( Attic ) can catch the young lady in person tonight at The Dia - mad. We undestand that she has modified her physical presentation somewhat but is still a frenetically exciting per- former. Also tonight and at The Copa is something called Leo Night, a Starscroll presentation with the na- tionally syndicated astrologer Eugenia bast as a special guest. Leos can receive com- plimentary Astro -Advice and all attendees can enter a draw to "Have a star named after you" com- pliments of the Interna- tional Star Registry. Well, it beats having to use the old line "I can make a star out of you baby!" An interesting concert will take place this Sunday afternoon at Roy Thomson Haft. It's the first of a series to be performed by the Millenium Choir - a 45 member group of singers from Canada and the U.S. assembled to record all 35 Of the sacred choral a cap - for fall activities. It is good to hear that Laddie Crawfora came through his surgery well last week and is -low recuperating. No doubt a card would be appreciated so why not take the time to send one off to Centenary Hospital. We were happy to see Earl Joseph back in his pew this past week after several health problems. We hope you are once again in good health and may it continue for years to Lvme. We welcome Rev. Pat Remy to town for a brief visit to her mother as well as a canoe trip in the Tamagami region with lifelong friend Margaret Broadfoot (Closson) and two others. No doubt she will be worshipping with us before returning to Switzerland. Bill and Evelyn Dempsey have finally got away from their busy schedule to visit with friends and relatives in Manitoba. Have a good summer, you have earned it. ------------------------- Pella concertos of Dmytro Srepanwvich Bortniansky. The recordings and the concerts are to com- memorate the Millenium of the Ukraine's official ac- ceptance of Christianity and is under the aegis of the Ukraine Millenium Foundation. IN PRINT: The Hugo Winners - Volume 4 Doubleday) is all that the title implies: the fourth collection of stories that have won the Hugo Award, science - fiction writing's higbest award. This volume features the award winner between the years 1976 and 1979 and in- cludes writers Fritz Leiber, Isaac Asimov who has also edited the volume, Harlan Ellison and Poul The choice of the best en- try in the book - sat of a best of the best - must be a personal one and we offer ours on that basis. Our favourite is The Bicentennial Man by the editor, Mr. Ahsmov. As one of the world's leading authorities on the subject of cybernetics, he is at his best with the theme of a robot with a soul. Prize Stories - The O. Henry Awards - 1985 ( Doubleday) serves only to illustrate again our conten- tion that the art of short story writing has rather sadly deteriorated. This 65th anniversary edition contains little that is notable. The writing is reasonably good but each story is more of a mood piece than a narrative which is or should be the hallmark of a fust class short story - the kind that were written by O. Henry after whom these awards were named. It's not our intention Put down this collection. We would cheerfully lie, cheat, steal and slander to be included among such a compilation. We insist however that the collection is not a good gathering of short stores while agreeing that it is the best possible given today's output. Pull Over Please (Doubleday) is a handbook of instruction of what to do when you are charged with a traffic offence. It's in- teresting enough but one wonders about the ra- tionale behind its writing. Should such a book truly be needed by many' HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT Illilantl ONTAiitO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 6iada AtvdlsdJ 2'8 � kg 99k). PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 1s c kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY Wed. July 26. im THE NEWS/POST Page scros"ou" Loc ems ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY UNIKE AVE E 1 K Tf 0. HOURS MON FRI ! AM '7 7 M KOUf1$ MON -RN 1 AM 10 F M SAn=AV ) AA -19 PA sA11411 7 AA .11 #x rmas Eir QUALITY AIM PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 HEAD LETTUCE i 3/1 00 LIMITED 6 PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAFCRISCO SMOKED PICNIC 329 VEGETABLE PORK OIL 199 SHOULDERS 149- 1LSTL. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN ® BEEF Tso g 299 BURGERS Ptq- MAKEL REGULAR 139 WIENERS CBIO:KG MAPLE LEAF 88O COUNTRY KITCHEN 0 DELI HAM 39. SLICED AT DELI MAPLE LEAF Of,%73 POLISH o 3 SAUSAGE COIL 169,r s CED 'a 49 BACON 2 MAPLE `EAF69 SLICED BOLOGNA SOD G PKG FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 99 10 kg bag LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3nkg 69 Ib. ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS FLEECY LIQUID FABRIC 3.6LJU6 99 SOFTENER ll kg Ib. LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES /100 HELLMAWS, GALLU 3 L TIN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MA69 OLIVE OIL 99 �pANO. 1 3pl m1w2 CUCUMBERS SEALTEST HUNTS POPSICLES 99 TOMATO wpe« SAUCE M .>~ HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 2Mob" 99 CATELLI PASTA Ik.bw 99 HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD sVlCM MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 99 LIMI3 T 2 PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF CHEESE ;agg SLICES 500g P -k9 . 2 SUN CROP FROZEN CONCE ORANGE NTRATED99 c JUICE12 oz nN PY PEANUT 99 BUTTER 2 1 KG JM PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1, NEW POTATOES 50 Ib. Bag 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA LIMES 5each PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF U.S.A 218 �8 CANADA NO. 1 L 9 LARODA PLUMS LARGE SIZE 991 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS 7 3 MUSHROOMS 169 PRODUCT OF MEXICO MANGOES LARGE 512E EACH 690 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GREEN BEANS 108 kg. 49Ib. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 24, 1985 hwHols WHO IN Scarborough By Larry ems • Wire your good looking Image starts 55 Town Centre Ct. 296.0191 If you're the type of person that really cares about the way you look, then Vision Hair Design, is a business that we know can really help you. A noticeable difference here at Vision. Hair Design, is that the management and staff listen to their customers preference in styles, and then they offer a very personal type of service. at reasonable rates. This, combined with the talent of the owner. Mr. Mino Mtone, and his highly proficient staff, enable their patrons to portray their very best image in good groomin#, along with hairstyles that highlight their personality traits. Here they offer a complete hair care dam for both ladies and gents, in: Styling. Shaping. Cu sting, Colouring. Perms, and even "Special Hairstyles" for those all-important occasions such as Weddings, etc. Stop in and experience what a difference it isin hav- ing a professional stylist do a sculptured, pfrec. ion cut that crakes this shop very distinctive. You'll find that here, they have it sII ..the Products, the Facilities, and most importantly the Expertise for "The Look Created With You In MLnd". Take the time to look good by stopping in at Vision Hair Desi'gn where they'll take the time to make you look your best. B & P Car Stereo For tare best In auu nrotlw sound 4136 Sheppard Ave. E- 299-4018 Metweon Kwr»Or t 111d1err4 Since May 1961, B & P Car Stereo have built a reputa- tion foxvying the best in autmobve sound systems, and theirs Installatio ns are done toaction. So much so. you'll think that the unit you bought. was custom made for your vehicle. The popular owners here, Mr. Ben Lam, and Mr. David Ng. are more concerned about customer satisfaction, than sales. This is the one reason why they do so little advertisutg. Most of their business comes from word-of-mouth, through satisfied customers tell - mg their friends and relatives. You'll find the biggest and best names in the business, are all featured here. They carry: Sony. and Pioneer, for the finest in stereo reproduction of quality sound. If you're unhappy with your vehicle's present radio. or perhaps you don t have a radio, then drive on over to B & P Car Stereo. and have a talk with Ben or David, about what you re looking for in soured. to meet your re - how manes �`ou want, etc_, and will give you " Advice' . your problem is automotive sound, no matter if it's for Sales, Service, or Installations, you'll fed they have the answers here at B & P Car Stereo, where the foundation of this business ... is sand. SccurcLu UOUM Offers great Peace of n*W Scarborough Town Centre 296-0333 an 1110 lower lawel • @Geld. EsrJlatonf If you really give careful thought on just how impor- tant your very life, your loved ores, and your posses- sions thatyou deem irreplaceable are, you would im- mediately be out looking for the best protection possi- ble. Your first line of defense against intruders and burglars, is the best you can get in alarm systems. It is for this reason, that we are writing about Securely Yours Ltd. This firm was founded in 1961, and is capably directed by Mr. Abraham Catzman, and the Scar- borough location is managed by Mr. Paul Silberbarh. This firm can provide alarm systems for Home, Business, and Industry, tailored to your needs, and they offer Free Estimates. For those of our readers who appreciate having a "Silent Guard", which requires No Feeding, and No Labour Contracts to stop it from working, we suggest you call Securely Yours Ltd. Burglaries are an every day occurance, so you should stop in at Securely Yours Ltd. They offer: Custom Installed Security Systems, Do -It -Yourself Security System, Auto Alarms, Smoke, Heat, and Gas Detectors, and Locks for: Homes, Trailers, Guns, Bikes, and Outboard Motors, as well as Window Bars. Why wait until you have the dreadful experience of someone uninvited entering your tome or business, stop in at Securely Yours Ltd., and see how they can help you. No part of Hwas Mature stori" can be reproduced without 1110.Hatt«+ permksaon of the wr11 v . M&M Auto Service Centre One of the finest M Metro East 25 Munham Gate 757.5671 WuGt smut of E1Nsmsrs - end East of Kwrnedr) When most people select their car, no matter if it's new or used, they do so with a great deal of pride in ownership. But when it comes to service, almost any old place will do. If you are particular about the car you drive, then you should be equally concerned about where it's ser- viced. Since 1977. M & M Auto Service Centre, has become the preferred service centre for the auto owners and Fleets such as: Vachon-Culinar. Combine Disposal, and Heritage Restoration, just to mention a few. The popular owner here Mr. Radhey Sharma, takes a great deal of pride in the reputation that he has built through customer satisfaction. They offer a complete service in: Tune -Ups, Brakes. Wheel Alignment, Safetv Inspections, Air Condition- ing. etc.. in fact all types of repairs to Domestic and Imports Cars, and both Light and Heavy Duty Trucks. Mother important factor in doing business with M & bI Auto Service Centre, is that they have a steady fkm of regular customers, so they oat}} rRair or replace what is necessary. to k your ve hwJe in top running oi der. instead of looking for ways to inflate the repair bill. The next time your car needs repairs, stop in at M & M Auto Service Centre. and Ret the best. +CHOWMA" ROOFING aa°` "win keep a good root over your head" 100 Melford Dr., Unit 15-17 291-7380 The roof of your home is the most important part of the structure. If your present roof is 15 years of age or older, then chances are that moisture is already work ing away at the sheathing. causing warping and rotting of materials. If yourt roof is allowing the rain and moisture to seep � the shingles, and the situation con- tinues. you could then be faced with a greater expense if part of the roof structure had to be replaced in order to re -roof. To find out the exact condition of your present roof, you should get the opinion of an expert_ To be on the safe side, make sure that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our locality. Although the yellow pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing funs, how does one go about =wkWthe right one? Here in our community, Bros. Roofing. heads the top of the list. This firm was founded in 1974, and capably directed by Lu- cien and Ernest Chouinard. who have vast experience in roofing. Chouinard Bros. Roofing, are well recognized as the ..Residential Roofing Specialists' and they do Asphalt Shingling. Repairs, as well as the installation of Roof Vents and Skylights. Remember... Above all else, you need a good Black Angus Ll Freezer Beef Ltd. !W "Where they know how to an meat, and prices" 4142 A - Sheppard Ave. E- 298-0781 Aeefween e - 011 a M101arW - On 00 North lift Although there are many firms in Metro East that claim they specialize in supplying meats for freezer orders, in realty, they are only glorified butcher shops who do it on the side. When you want meat for your freezer, see the specialists. The "Specialists' in Metro East are Black Angus Freezer Beef Limited, on Sheppard Avenue East. This firm has been serving our community since May 1984, and is capably directed by Mr. Ray Say, the manager. Here they carry Red Brand Beef, and you can tell by the difference in the texture and the taste. As well as beef, they also carry Veal, Pork, Lamb, and Poultry. With the high cost of feeding our families today,people are finding that they can still afford to serve the best in meats by purchasing a side, front, or hind quarter, and then ha it cut and packed to suit their own par- ticular needs. Customers not only shop here "Mainly because of the Meat", but they keep on coming back because of the consistent quality, the best price and selection of meat, plus good old fashioned service. If you're still looking for the best valise in meat fur your money, then stop in at Black Angie Freezer Beef Limited, on Sheppard Avenue East, asst West of Midland, and you'll fend that the search is over. I A Popular choke for family dlnkq 4569 Kingston Rd. 284-3922 I+ • stock feast of MornlrgNda) One of the most prominent dining places in Scar- borough, is the Golden Bell Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in March 1976, and successfully guided by Mr. George Nickolau, who has a wealth of ex- perience in the restaurant business. The Golden Bell, was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully designed interior, sturdy tables, comfortable chairs, and proper place settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. "George and members of his staff provide attentive service, that is worthy of true hospitality. If you're im- pressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food... Sheer Dining Pleasure. They offer a variety of taste -tempting dishes, such as: Steaks, Chops, Shish Kabob, etc., all of which are a pure delight. The Chefs here show how they enjoy their well- chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, are well balanced, and garnished to highlight peak flavours, which is sure to please everyones taste buds. They are fully licensed, for your complete enjoyment. Scarborough, can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be equally appreciated by visitors and well as the people in our locale. It is with great pleasure, that we review and recommend the Golden Bell Restaurant & Tavern, for an enjoyable ex- perience in dining ... at very affordable prices. 11111TE 13 Pa a Pmrda PAINT i DECORATING SUPPLIES MOOteO Your total decorathm Centre 3454 Kingston Rd. 261.1547 � fMeGl ee fr.rah..r - N.r11r.rr.l Markvilie Shopping Centre 474-0713 In ee.rerw.arl When it cods to painting and decorating our homes, it's couch easier when you shop where there's Quality Products, Wide Selection, and Helpful Advice. Here in Metro East, we are fortunate in having a firm like Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies, to menet all of our needs. Ibis firm originally opened in and Scarborough, in 1964, athey opened their second location in Markham. in July 1962. This business is very successfully guided by the husband and wife team Of Alex and Mage Hunter. At "Hunter's' they offer a complete lux of both Domestic and Impacted Wallcovenng, andyou can er select from the hundreds of various patterthat they have in stock. Some places carry a variety of colours in paint. but here they have two of the biggest and bust names in paint, featuring Benjamin Moore and Para Paints, which come in a rainbow of colours. If you're looking for decorating supplies, Hunter's has it all, from Brushes. Rollers & Trays, Water Troughs, Patching Compounds, Paint Cleansers & Thin- ner, Cutting Tools, Scrapers, etc. On top of all this they even have Floor Covering in Carpeting, Vinyl Flooring, Ceramic and Vinyl Tyles. The big plus here is, ..Qualified Advice". Very few firms if any, can match the expertise in Colour Co - Ordination and Deecocating Coe�iltation, that is available here at Hunter's Paint & Decorating Sup- plies, your headquarters in Metro East. Central A vnif respected name M home cleenbrg 428 Dawes Rd. 757.3271 Central Kirby serves our area with the famous Kirby line of products, which have been used by millions of satisfied customers throughout North America since 1914. Central Kirby opened in Scarborough, in December 1984, and is capably directed by Mr. Alex Clark, the manager. Kirby machines have been used effectively for both commercial and domestic needs and the company con- tinues to update their equipment and introduce new and interesting innovations to enhance the use of their great product. The Kirby Heritage (with Torbo power) is the best example of quality, reliability and performance, due to the vast multitude of tasks it performs in and around the home. This unit is so versatile, it can: Clean, Polish, Spray, Shampoo, Dust, Wash, Buff, Massage, Inflate, Sand and more. You really have to see it for yourself, to get the full impact of the many advantages and efficiency of the Kirby system. Central Kirby provides free home demonstrations, with No Obligation. After seeing a demonstration of this great product, then you too will know why we feel that this business is in a class by itself. For top quality in great home care products, and ser- vice, see Central Kirby, where they also carry parts and accessories. (They also have openings available for representatives - Please call for further informa- tion) . A buskusss that your body will appreclate 1286 Kennedy Rd. 751.5734 Mone of Larwanco If you have trouble sleeping at nights, chances are it's what you're sleeping on. Because we spend approx- imately one-third of our fives sleeping, wily not enjoy the best in sleeping aids from Waterbed Magic. This firm was originally founded in Vancouver, B.C., in 1975 by Mr. Rick Buckthorp. The Ontario operation is guided by Mr. Brett Gerrie, and they first opened here in Mississauga, in the fall of 1983. The Scar - shop opened in November 1984, and is suc- y managed by Mr. Ken Smith, and Mr. Dave Sidephed. Here they carry an attractive display of: waterbeds, Headboards, and Accessories, and at the best prices around. Individuals suffering with various back problems have found substanntial relief from the combination of heat and fluid support that is provided by a waterbed. The heat worms to speed up the relaxation process, while the flotation mattress provides an even support for the body, eliminating circulation problems and removing Pressure from the spine. Because flotation systems provide superior and uniform body contour support' curve every of the human body is accommodatedfor a totally relaxing sleep. The waterbed at one time was considered a f but today is widely recognized as the ultimate concept for a more relaxing and restfulsl Every good day starts with a nights sleep ... and a good nights sleep begins wi a visit to Waterbed Magic. OP General Asphalt Paving Ltd. Supplying only Vey. for akrwst 20 years 4440 Steeles Ave. E 477-4424 It sears that every year, once the warm weather is here, paving companies spring up from everywhere. You'll also hear about someone m your neighborhood, �ouurubelie abledriveway paved last year, at an to find the '�ONr' one year later he's trying cracked driveway y, to complain about the humpy, The people o[ our community, who have done business with General Asphalt Paving Ltd, don't have thatThis firm has been around since 1956, and have compiled an extensive list of "satisfied customer's' , t!rough the honest efforts and integrity of Mr. Joseph Crupt, the President, and Mr. Pino Cnvpi, Vice President. pcTohhiis firm has built an excellent reputation by always Mat able, that their� towers ors Quality and Ex- pernenced Crew of who are Knowledgeable in Paving ... and all at a Fair Price. By pavingayoogu r driveway, parking lot, etc., you are v�alue�yaw , but to is well. An added bbeaio isthat properly applied Asphalt, is durable, and that's why it's the one hma�teriial that's mostly used on our roads and If you re in need of paving or resurfacing of your driveway, parting lot, terming s court, etc., or Seal work, Coocre etWort, Railroad Ties. etc., then get in touch with a firm you can depend on ... General Asphalt Paving Ltd. -' FAN MAN A wMqus atmosphere P 111111a I stop 2245 Kennedy Rd. 299.6000 IN to SouNOW Cerner of Sheppw4 The Fan Man was originally founded in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1981, and they opened in Scarborough in April of this year. This shop is capably directed by Mr. Rod Sinn, the manager. Here they provide one of the largest selections of ceiling fans with decor, colour, and product texture in mind. The people here can help you to have better cir- culation of the air within your home. The big advantage of ceiling fans are the enjoyment of year round comfort. Both summer and winter, the temperature difference between the ceilings and floors in your home or office, can commonly exceed as much as 12 degrees Celcius. If you have central air condition- ing in your home, then you can enjoy total comfort with a ceding fan, due to the fact that the air is being mixed from the ceiling level to the floor, and during the winter months, you will also reduce the loss of beat. These units are designed for use in the: Kitchen, Din- ing Room, Livingroom, Family Room, and Bedrooms, and they come in finishes to suit any decor. They have 3,Speed Motors, which are reversible, and Light adap- table, and all these products are guaranteed. They feature such famous names as: Casablanca, Nadak, Pleasantair, and Seville, just to mention a few, with blades from 36" to 56" and even larger can be Custom -Made. They also carry Light Kits, Glass Shades, and Accessories. You can make every room in your home more com- fortable, by stoppng in at the Fan Man, where they are open on Sundays for your convenience. A review of leading businesses and professions serving in our community by Larry Burns I For thoaa who want son+athktp batter 53 Bertrand Ave. 752.0800 ' {iter Nor0t d r-uN -n -AIN d — 0 When it comes to those specialized auto services, Ap- ple Auto Glass has one of the largest inventories of Wass, covering every piece your vehicle will need. 'R;ey repair vehicles right on the spot at no extra charge. Their mobile glass service provides installa- tion services for cars, trucks and construction equip- ment. Other services here, include: Sun Roofs, Vinyl & Convertible Tops, Auto Upholstery (Custom Upholstered Seats & Seat Repairs), Pin Stripping, Body Side Mouldings, Van Accessories, etc.. and Io- surance Claims are a specialtyty Apple Auto Glass & Trim Ltd., in Scarborough, open- ed in June 1983, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Hans Sart;sson, who has 40 years of experience in of the g public. "Ileus" is assisted by a staff who await your every need in auto glass and other services. Whatever pleasure whether a large or small the at Apple Auto Glass are sure to please They v proves free honest estimates and workman- ship that both they and you will be proud ofin every detail. All wrack is fogy guaranteed. This ;s a business where customers send their friends because friendly, personal service makes you more than a satisfied customer. S SW Carpet Cleaning "The toast Yn aN Of tlNrro" 21 Mobile Dr. 751-7676 Without a doubt, the finest service in the cleaning of Loose Rugs, Wall -To -Wall Carpeting, Draperies, and Upholstery, is available in cur community the careful and effxaent methods of Babayan's Carpet CC��YThts firm was founded in 1896, and is very managed by Mr. John Short. They are specialist in an location cieaning, with their In -Home. Mobile Cleaning of wall-to-wall whereby their professional clew gag methods wnd ill restore the pattern, acoiur os, as weII aslifting the pile, with their modern, scientific clean- gn�_el�. They also cleaUppbobtered Furniture, along withhWWall Washing. nd U it comesRepairs to all tato In-Planof e for those Loose Rugs, such as: Oriental. � Indian. Belgium. etc., they are cleaned with the finest in this part of Metro, assuring you of the best'job available. Remember, cleaning is their business and not a sideline, so you know that you can rely on this firm, as they business. thoroughly versed in every phase of the They service clients all over Metro, so give them a call for thea best in service and results. ,,ti AAk MOVERS (VW l r a, r/ a M u,Ma VA Mo Indowlafin a and MgraflMuOa malas your nwn easlar 116 Beechgrove Dr. 2840221 Over the past thirty-eight years, Scarboro Movers Limited have built an excellent reputation for courtesy and dependability, through the efforts of the manage- ment and their experienced staff. This firm was originally founded in 1946, by Mr. John E. (Jack) Clifford dent. He is assisted by his wife Mrs. Helen Clifford, Sect. Trees., and their two sons Mr. William ( Bill) Clifford, and Mr. George Clifford, both of whom are Vice Presidents, and their daughter Ms. Margaret Clifford, the Sales Manager. The great many customers that have already en- joyed the services of Scarboro Movers Limited, have discovered that when this firm plans your move, it's as easy as our address. This firm has been selected by both the general public, and businesses alike, because of their capabilities in handling all types of moves with their Hull -service facilities in Packing, storage, along with local and long distance moving. A firm of this calibre, has the staff, equipment, and knowledge to move your household or business, across the city, the other side of the country, or as agents for North American Van Lines, they can move you anywhere in the world. No matter if your confronted with the problem of moving now, or sometime in the future, take the hassle out of your next move by making a note of this number... 284.0221, and let Scarboro Movers Limited, do the rest. Wed. July u, 1W5 THE NEWS/POET Page 11 1�csamiiqi -� 9 No rwr+ of d-aaa faahra sforNs ca=;= ba npodnoad WN WU d-. W"Wn panniaalon w tln aalMra A*19h1anb Rsh Chips ReahuraM "Where thars's a deradle diftwwwo In trier 3357 Ellesmere Rd. 282-2889 (aI Ow owner of Corinna rid - In Wo Ilanlo huh plasy After visiting the many fish & chip shops in Scar- borough, and there are many, we came to the conclu- sion, that there's fish & chips, and then there's Hihland Fish & Chips. reputation that's well earned is worth keeping, and no one values their reputation more than the manage- ment here at Highland Fish & Chips Restaurant. This busies was founded in 1982, and operates under the guidance of Mr. Robert Chan, theager. They feature both Halibut and Haddock for Fish and Chips, and they also offer a variety of other tasty dishes as well. Building this business to its full capabilities, which seems to Ge the case here, is no easy task, but when you see the contented faces on their satisfied customers, as they leave this establishment, then you know that it's all been worthwhile. You will find the Highland Fish & (dips Restaurant, the ideal place to take the whole family, you will be waited m by a friendly and courteous stall, olio pro- vide efficient service. For a treat, that you'll really ap- preciate, we highly recommend highland Fish & Chips urant, where they offer both at -in or takeout service, that is unsurpassed. R • U 96". 11011R_`"`� • r, ru III I , Ihd= Where pr aIopin I dedication Is ahsoys nisintainod 1871 Danforth Ave. 696-9404 nr.w of waadrnl Since 1923, the name O'Connor Bros. Funeral Home Limited. has gained honour and respect with the many families that 'hey have faithfully served from all parts of Metro. This furneral hone was originally founded by the late Frank M. O'Connor, and his brother the late Vincent O'Connor. Today, it's unrier the guidance of the second and thud generation of the O'Connor Bud) fami- . Mr. George R- IB) O'Connor. and his son Mr. R. (Tim) OPCOnnor. It is only natural for families to be especially se - sibve during bereavement. That is why tits firm_ has always been dedicated to a professional approach --.sensitive to your utee k, while providing a service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details. bamdlimng them with reverence and respect. In this special review of the leading businesses and professions serving in our community, we would like to compliment the O'Connor Bros. Funeral Home Limited, on the distinctive service that they have ex- tended to the people of our area, for over sixty -we Years. The oldest established Health Spa In Scarborough 1911 Kennedy Rd. 291-3736 4hnt Nord- o1 EDaarware - On Ow Eme Sift Today, more and more people are concerned about health,diet, and physical fitness, because com- bined, these three things stand for a happier and longer life. Without a commitment of one kind or another, that includes some form of physical exercise, on a regular basis, staying in shape seems to be an impossibility. Over the years, many health & fitness centres have come and gone, but Ontario Health Spas, are still here for the enjoyment of their members. The reason for their success, has been their total commitment in help- ing others to achieve physical fitness, and attain it since they fust opened in March 1974. Under the guidance of Mr. Mannie Bnand, this spa is staffed by professionals, and offers Cardiovascular Conditioning, Weight Reduction and Weight Gaining, Body Builth Diet and Nutritional Counselling plus they have the biggest Aerobics Classes in this part of Metro. They will provide a personal fitness program, designed for your particular needs, and with a membership, that's certainly affordable. They are open 7 days a week, and they cater to both men and women. Improve your appearance, and keep yourself fit and trim, and you'll be happi with yourself. Stop in at Ontario Health Spas, and then you will see why we recommend thein so highly to you. } Page 12 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 24, 11185 CLASSIFIED ADS- Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLESHELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET FOR SALE BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. D le. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates • three days per pegs. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2583. Immediate opening for SALAD -SANDWICH preparation person (late aftemoonlevening shift) ALSO WAITERSMAITRESSES for snack bar and dining room. For alpppoint�ment call 294960en0 Mr. Roozen, Manager WHMEVALE GOLF CLUB, Conic. No. 5, VAWlevaW Ontario WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job. that will add a second pay cheque to your household. TWO ANTIQUE Barrister I If you have oast community work experience. please write book shelves. 6 levels each. to: glass front. asking 5500 Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker each Encyclopedia year , c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. books 1938.84 to be sold as 3761 Victora Park Ave. set $200 firm. 492-9539. Unit 10 COMPUTER INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL Program- mer Offers to teach or tutor students of all ages using the Commodore 64. Please call 282-7040. RENT STOREIOFFICE space for rent with basement apart- ment and garage. 265-8760. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HEALTH CARE Vocational Centres offers a Government standard Health Care AIDE programme for people who care. Small classes. good em- ployment opportunities. Register now for upcoming Day. Evening a Weekend classes Call 463-7970 Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m_ to 5 P.M. CAREER TRAINING iI (II7 199 Cll74 Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 1164 Danforth Ave. at Broadview statin 466-8725 5 sehoas In onano BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255. Scarborough M1 W 3S3 PART TIME TYPESETTER required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MDT 1 j keyboards. Hours variable according to workload. For information call 291-2583 I For our Coffee Shop and Dining Room CAPTAIN OR HOSTESS capable of dealing with public and scheduling and super- vision of staff Evening hours 14 p.m. to ciosingl. Salary commensurate with experience For appointment call 2949600 Mr. Roezem Manager WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB. Conc. No. S. Wt4tevale. Ontarlo PART TIME Are you available Wednesdays from 8a.m. to 1 p.m. Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's good exercise, can be fun and results in money for your car, mortgage or vacation! For information call 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD. PART TIME Are you available two days a week 9- 4p. m.? We have an opening for a CLASSIFIED AD SALESPERSON in our office for telephone sales. For information call 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD. HEALTH CARE Aid for a dis- abled elderly lady for week- ends. Box "D", The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 394. SECRETARY/Recept ion ist, McCowan/Sheppard Secre- tarial, Filing, Typing, 50 w.p.m. and reception duties, full time, call Audrey, 293- 9404 between 9:30 and 4:30 p.m. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive .................... .... AUCTION SALE call 291-2583 MARKET , PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. Sun. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. llf �(l ]FARIN1 Located on Steeles Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 48) PHONE 2943275 for more information HOME II TRUCKING IMPROVEMENT CAREERS CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- i mates- L c 81307 439.7644 ALISON ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs 8 Alterations Central Vacuum CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For pre- screening interview and job placement information con- tact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Brampton (416) 791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. Installations able. 292-0433. 283.8756 LICENSED & INSURED pp PFOR RENITS OVING & EC FOR RENT. Kingston Road ARTAGE and Morningside, small fur- C0 nished offices, phone an wering and reception 8"11 - AUCTION SALE Thursday, July 25th j a P.M. StoufhrNle Sales Sam Also furniture antiques, collectables, 9 piece din- ingroom suite, loveseat, a number of chairs, dressers, appliances, wash stand, pantry cupboard, wood stove, old radios, buffet, chesterfield suite, dishes, glass, tools, many more items. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER 64&5691 ERSONAL Beeut EXPENSIVE EXCLUSIVE UNIQUE Adele Wiseman's writing Gasses. Fiction, poetry, non-fiction. Twelve inten- sive sessions taught by a master. Enrolment limited. Fan session starts m Septeber 3rd Phone 597-8939 9 a.m. to 1I N.M. NEED To KNOW SUTHNG ABOUT MNEW COMMUNITY? Cali Judi Watkin 11. Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Iful lake shore lots an Georgina Island scut" ani. or Ladle SWooe. wan treed, clean water 50 Miles Mon" of Mei o. ftGo.arnment . - - - L.easee lan about WW par year. 10 or 20 rows cos 7054V -bas rar w of loft PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 PROPERTIES FORS Private House for sale dMDot Horne e-Sac• in White's Rd. south area. Double garage, fireplace, walkout to cedar - deck, dishwasher, 3 bath- rooms. Asking $88,000. Please call 839-4$47 Children's Movies On Friday afternoons children six and up are in- vited to Pictures and Pop- corn at McGregor Paris Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount. Movies are shown betwen 1 and 2 p.m. Children ages 8 to 12 are invited to a selection of films at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birr amount Rd.. Fri. July 36 between 2 and 3 p.m. Summertime films are shown at Camp- bell each Friday afternoon with the exception of Aug. 9 and 16. Children's Saturday Matinee is held at Malvern Library. 30 Sewells Rd.. each Saturday between 2 and 3 p.m. Children 6 to 12 are invited. The feature on July _r, will be tightrope to Terror which is a dramatization of a true incident in which four young people are trap- ped in a cable car over the Mont Blanc massif. Monday movies are featured at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. on Mon. July 29 from 2 to 3 p.m. for child: m 6 and up. The July 29th program in- cludes a rendition of the famous Grimm's fairy tale Rapi mzel, Rapunsei. Want Smoke Free Hospitals Non-smokers should have a right to a smoke- free atmosphere when they are in hospital. says Scar- borough Controller Joyce Trimmer. Trimmer has written to Premier David Petersen asking for a review of pro- vmcial hospital standards as they relate to smoking in hospitals. "If there is one place where a smoke free atmosphere is paramount when requested it should be a hospital," Trimmer's let- ter states. Trimmer's letter collies in the wake of some com- ments made by a hospital administrator at a recent public meeting on a propos- ed non-smoking by-law for At that meeting, Mr. J. Whiting, president and secretary of Scarborough Centenary Hospital, speak- ing on behalf of the four Scarborough hospitals, stated that patients re- questing non-smoking ac- commodation might have to wait longer for a hospital bed than smokers. In a letter to the board of governors of Centenary Hospital, Trimmer states that she is "appalled that he ( Whiting) would public- ly relegate a non-smoking patient to a second class position in matters of health care and priority. - Another Boom Year The City of Scarborough appears headed for another boom year in building per- mits. To date this year, the permits issued have a value of $300 million. If this pace keeps up, permits could hit the $500 to $550 million mark. This would surpass the record setting $490 million worth issued last year, an all time high for Scarborough. Scarborough's economic development commis- sioner John Morand said that the city has been "swamped" with permit applications. He said he is optimistic about setting a new record this year because the third phase of the Consilium project - another office building plus a $60 million luxury hotel - will likely be filing for a building pettnit this fall. able. 292-0433. LICENSED & INSURED ------------------------------------------------- NTACT OFFICE C0 ARTAGE MORNINGSIDE and King- in¢MOVING MOVING& CARTAGE ston Rd. 450 sq. n- on ground floor of professional �• 782-9819— building- Free parking. S2'r.�0. Cell us daytime per tmonth. 787.59M or 636 Orevening ----------------------------------------- --------- VACATION PROPERTIES P AUCTION SALE Thursday, July 25th j a P.M. StoufhrNle Sales Sam Also furniture antiques, collectables, 9 piece din- ingroom suite, loveseat, a number of chairs, dressers, appliances, wash stand, pantry cupboard, wood stove, old radios, buffet, chesterfield suite, dishes, glass, tools, many more items. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER 64&5691 ERSONAL Beeut EXPENSIVE EXCLUSIVE UNIQUE Adele Wiseman's writing Gasses. Fiction, poetry, non-fiction. Twelve inten- sive sessions taught by a master. Enrolment limited. Fan session starts m Septeber 3rd Phone 597-8939 9 a.m. to 1I N.M. NEED To KNOW SUTHNG ABOUT MNEW COMMUNITY? Cali Judi Watkin 11. Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Iful lake shore lots an Georgina Island scut" ani. or Ladle SWooe. wan treed, clean water 50 Miles Mon" of Mei o. ftGo.arnment . - - - L.easee lan about WW par year. 10 or 20 rows cos 7054V -bas rar w of loft PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 PROPERTIES FORS Private House for sale dMDot Horne e-Sac• in White's Rd. south area. Double garage, fireplace, walkout to cedar - deck, dishwasher, 3 bath- rooms. Asking $88,000. Please call 839-4$47 Children's Movies On Friday afternoons children six and up are in- vited to Pictures and Pop- corn at McGregor Paris Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount. Movies are shown betwen 1 and 2 p.m. Children ages 8 to 12 are invited to a selection of films at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birr amount Rd.. Fri. July 36 between 2 and 3 p.m. Summertime films are shown at Camp- bell each Friday afternoon with the exception of Aug. 9 and 16. Children's Saturday Matinee is held at Malvern Library. 30 Sewells Rd.. each Saturday between 2 and 3 p.m. Children 6 to 12 are invited. The feature on July _r, will be tightrope to Terror which is a dramatization of a true incident in which four young people are trap- ped in a cable car over the Mont Blanc massif. Monday movies are featured at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. on Mon. July 29 from 2 to 3 p.m. for child: m 6 and up. The July 29th program in- cludes a rendition of the famous Grimm's fairy tale Rapi mzel, Rapunsei. Want Smoke Free Hospitals Non-smokers should have a right to a smoke- free atmosphere when they are in hospital. says Scar- borough Controller Joyce Trimmer. Trimmer has written to Premier David Petersen asking for a review of pro- vmcial hospital standards as they relate to smoking in hospitals. "If there is one place where a smoke free atmosphere is paramount when requested it should be a hospital," Trimmer's let- ter states. Trimmer's letter collies in the wake of some com- ments made by a hospital administrator at a recent public meeting on a propos- ed non-smoking by-law for At that meeting, Mr. J. Whiting, president and secretary of Scarborough Centenary Hospital, speak- ing on behalf of the four Scarborough hospitals, stated that patients re- questing non-smoking ac- commodation might have to wait longer for a hospital bed than smokers. In a letter to the board of governors of Centenary Hospital, Trimmer states that she is "appalled that he ( Whiting) would public- ly relegate a non-smoking patient to a second class position in matters of health care and priority. - Another Boom Year The City of Scarborough appears headed for another boom year in building per- mits. To date this year, the permits issued have a value of $300 million. If this pace keeps up, permits could hit the $500 to $550 million mark. This would surpass the record setting $490 million worth issued last year, an all time high for Scarborough. Scarborough's economic development commis- sioner John Morand said that the city has been "swamped" with permit applications. He said he is optimistic about setting a new record this year because the third phase of the Consilium project - another office building plus a $60 million luxury hotel - will likely be filing for a building pettnit this fall. 7T_ Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland } :•:;'_ •.crown :or JUNIOR BASEBALL The Scarborough Majors saw their with•a over DeawiA Cho -Chu and Phyllis of Agin - me= i drq w rerewe t• Ila wBb court. sm aa wfa over Nrti Yrt w Baa da afternoon at Mame after bill fA York w 7wnday e►eala` by. Clubs reprrxoted at the touarna- Brent included t Centen- C,trran sere of 4 2 Gory GrardM toetc tie Me- is York wealoristuning`ave mal, Halt, Cede. bi , iro- exoPark Kiwaniwood, &.rirau_h Bluffs Mawk + eigbliddame lolls. sleek nalPark anuf West Rouge as fiveJeff Elio it led aft tie Same ■ Issue kat feat Gere well as ane player each from the areas d Dentants Park ria k w w K was dwuhm for tete Majors. a�rtham. r.Ithough most of the money to run at the the tournament came from the $7 en - W we �ay . M3 -3) s for s/ sM Byd (3 for 4I. [ee for each *HMaU Tennis Shop and Curran Han club member Sunday nheruasa was a differwt Hofman also helped out m Mary as Jeff Eberle west idee km- IrittBe :' bits and aapplyittg prizes for lucky draw Gan and tournament can pad Raore 10 TENNIS CHAMPION - mine kits with Jeff Etterle tag 2 for SHIPS UNDER 19 UNDER is 4. Pat Somiang reaMte mg M at 2 for - V AMOREAUX TENNIS CENTRE qy and S Kerrgan, wGa icome off Ike bowel a kit a tw*.rm single. Jordan Mattiews. from cbeek butdier's first .7,venile Nand. "eat t for ZZ tN walks. Scrbereso is back is action an J 2411 when they will face s of Leaside. Game time Is 1:36 at mcc. cam Park said dere JUVENILE BASEBALL 12) iles F, I twohew t weds tmraise their I ecord to 94 and pretty well asaa I themselves a spot m this year's Qa Wedneday night to t 64 Thornhill. ScarbariaSt ak a decision a nGeorgtStamatakas ism the hrwittg w e.irt whiffle srtri�alme.blig Monsin S aster ki to dive ag ad 1lree batten himadt Tap hitters 1r Srarbrsudn were q�veeParker who wen[ 1 fen? witlt e Rob Beret who wheat 2 ler R t Hardy. a can -up from the Birds- aaau m uLi S wbo collected the acme wttsmng Rai forth leering Raivne�andnd wpeyeedmr iced aas aim► 9WW the were tied 55 in the sop of lie nth imiag. Grand Ra.me pinyon dispuud a can iaraieruug ear d tber ewe tmaers The arpmeat *vesOi.By led to the eof am piayr and ralit tint scor- ltsiwli_wawn to dglu mei d tY�us as automatic to rat Loc C].arpentter, b«i for tie first rise m 11ve wools dna to an *bow vn ifofora 4 � sempisplaymba6 bwbaL for over a meati. Scarborough. under manager eWa�& Taymes se "Common, has two ga lone =this Saturday adrw in the noel ywar hommw match against Pf"adn at S�csrpro t�fm I hely 2tn at McGregor art. Game none is 7:30 SCAR. L' AI2RRI V%DER is The Scarbrough Azzorri sacer team, playing od of the National soccer League d Men Trento. in . w record tan to 3-2 miMet to St. Br A b1 a score off I at &U Paboms5tadnoacaamted for As VAM's Isar gral as he scrod *20 15 unman reamm- d to the mated. Bernard had been winning 2-0 at the tied at the first 45 miaitus. The eat. Bernard s tie tame room that won tie oder l4 Rohhi* Cti,amhip only a matt" d weeks For the NSL d Metro Trssse league, however. St. Ber- nard does am some OWN players to iare "i A11line* 1xict in action this Thtaaday as they take m tic Mamillae il:. h at Birrhssael Stadium at 7 o.m an Monday 04W tral tsar return to 2-7-1 by a scare it They will play at home this TLars- dayy against Cambridge at the L'Amoewuz Sports Cmtpia at 4 the scene lost weetend of this s Veterans' Tournament for yrs 4oyean d age and over. lflembers d Curran Hall. Agin- court,Tam Heather and Scar- borough Bkds found tltemeelves in the far final. Fred Bays and Modred Goes of Curran Hall took the men's dlam- pa"ap�p with a 74. F7 6.2 victory over A Bedford of carborouh Bluffs and Eugene Rivers of Curran Over on the ladies' side. Kathy Moll and Ike Beets captured the ehampirtship with a 6.L"= 1, 6-0 victory over Lois Conium lead Annette F.idssr of Tam Heather. On the consolation side. David CbWCbu and AtEgbert d Agin- court were able t held off the team of Jack Perkins and Bill Cochrane (Ctaran Hall) as they won the title. On the ladies' side. Lee Wallbank of Curran Hall and Cool Per: of Him Part toot the coosdatim JULY 2247 uI mingles, champin. Dean Mm- snerman (London), finalist David Hostalek ,Toronto). Scores: 74.34. i3. U16 douliks c4 m" Darnel Ferpsm s: Dummy Culfem , l.adn) : finalists. Charles Nessow (Willowdale) k Coulter Wright (Toronto). Seat : 6-3,6-2. Uls singles champion Ra Kamm t;nle , westas ), (Anse Kart Hale , Willowdole). 63. 6-1. U18 doubles dominant Hobert Karrassdh , Landon and Ray Mascat- timi (Weston. roman a Steve I�oacz (Apncourt and John Sales Loa ion Sevres:2i.7-5.75. Girt. oft tJane� 34. ". 74. shim tville ow JJchampions. CJamk ): finalists. Liao Perks and Michelle Duda i. s4. tor. obeli (Wiaowdaie). fiaow Carol Cdit I Waterloo). 4.3, 34, 75. Ula drubles chamniws Astrd !.seisar (Wont Hill) aaahlNrt Aka- modar ,Oakville) : flaaldts, Siamese based and s.mando Raahetetta, (Treace). H. i1 o top Scarborough s at the )Umw isam,finpisesrere Steve Igoe". soar-ftaalist to Roy Mammaim m the ander 14 boys alagl9 rta Orlando Bat , scar. , and Karl Hai* Willwdale). semi- frualrts to Sales ,London) said 1% � ) AdtKwt , m the teller L Eid. ,west His) Mat to Carol Cahk , Waterlow in the under IsAwls be hTheeld Daly singles.2- at~L AmmoreOpen ra Tesris CeoLte. The Marvin Starr Class B wised dales will be bold July wig at Tam Header. TENINIS Scarborough Tessa Federstisu Iaorr{y Play open %V, Al Curran Ilan 6*2 52 411 • wanlwood 114 M LWnbtnt Wtn }F1 M Bittfls 4-3-142 Harm Part 4-3-135 Tam Heather 3.+130 Iroquois 6.7-1 36 A2 94440 scar Bluffs S1-2 St Heron Park +3-147-5 Curran Han 4-2-2 42 Laaeock t 2-2 42 '!Lessem Part 2+2 36 Charlottetown 2-+132-5 Bridlewood t5-2 u Apmcart 254 ! oris mwvvaie 7.14 74.5 wishing well 6 -Irl 55 (renter a sso 47.5 40 Ce�rbra Sli 40 Sew Oaks 43-1 37 Harm Park 14.1 31 143 27.5 von 0-7-121.5 32 seven Oaks 6-1-1475 Kiwamwood 5-3-046 2+2 41 Tam Heatber 13-2 40.5 West Range 2-3-3 3a sear. Bhdis 34l 16.5 LRweock 1-7434.5 Knob ILII 1-4-120 CWCourmid 7-0-156 Woods 94440 Iro l3-1 M Qrran Hall 2-1-5 43 North Bendole 3+1 41 Burchmount 3-2-3 40 Wishl Well 3-5-1 3s est Rouge #., la Thomson Park 1s1 X Muga-niwood 7-1-0 56 Charlottetown 7-0-156 Heron Park 6.14 49.5 centennial 5-1-1 446 Knob Hill 3-50 Leacock 37 Sevin Oaks 334.11 Guildwood Soccer Club MITES Mr. Rent -All ( Orange) 5 G & J Pizza ( Green 0 The Travel Co. ( Yellow) 2 Kennedy Rd. Lumber ( Beige) 1 SQUIRTS Morningside Mall ( Yellow ) 4 Coyle Corrugated Con- tainers (Orange) 2 Shoppers Drug Mart (Blue3 2 Frost Florist ( Green) 1 ATOMS The Hair Gallery ( Maroon ) Midas Top Guns ( Green) 1 Alex Irvine CheviOlds ( Blue) 3 Muirhead Engineering ( Orange) 0 Mosintoes L. Sooty cat Son ( Green) 1 Rapido Print (Orange) 1 Permanent Real Estate ( Gold) 5 Ford Glass ( Maroon) 1 Wed. July 24, I= THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Rivet In Second In Honda/Michelin Series For Michael Rivet, the first three races in this year's Honda/Michelin Challenge Series have been "very much a learning ex- perience". "I know I'm a good driver and I know I'm a fast driver," said the 27 -year old Rivet, who lives in Scarborough and is tied with Lindsay Riddell of Pierrefonds, Que. in second place in this year's highly competitive series. "What I've gotta do now is to learn how to pass peo- ple, and how to lead races. I've never led races in this V!T/:0. rBivbwotot: 2+2 35 est Rouge #., la C3 14-1 27 Muga-niwood 7-1-0 56 McDairmid Woods 5-1-1- 49 Centasual 6.14 49.5 Bridlewood 5.1-1 47 Curran Han 430 39 Wishing Well 144 3B.5 Guildwood Soccer Club MITES Mr. Rent -All ( Orange) 5 G & J Pizza ( Green 0 The Travel Co. ( Yellow) 2 Kennedy Rd. Lumber ( Beige) 1 SQUIRTS Morningside Mall ( Yellow ) 4 Coyle Corrugated Con- tainers (Orange) 2 Shoppers Drug Mart (Blue3 2 Frost Florist ( Green) 1 ATOMS The Hair Gallery ( Maroon ) Midas Top Guns ( Green) 1 Alex Irvine CheviOlds ( Blue) 3 Muirhead Engineering ( Orange) 0 Mosintoes L. Sooty cat Son ( Green) 1 Rapido Print (Orange) 1 Permanent Real Estate ( Gold) 5 Ford Glass ( Maroon) 1 Wed. July 24, I= THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Rivet In Second In Honda/Michelin Series For Michael Rivet, the first three races in this year's Honda/Michelin Challenge Series have been "very much a learning ex- perience". "I know I'm a good driver and I know I'm a fast driver," said the 27 -year old Rivet, who lives in Scarborough and is tied with Lindsay Riddell of Pierrefonds, Que. in second place in this year's highly competitive series. "What I've gotta do now is to learn how to pass peo- ple, and how to lead races. I've never led races in this V!T/:0. rBivbwotot: 04-1.21 2 04-121 Dloburn 14-1 27 i taside Jr. BaseMa 8 s 6.2-0 551 liner 30 L cock 3.3-1 34 Whitelsvex 2.5-1 33 Thomson Park 0-2-530 North le 7 Curran Hall 04-234 Oshawa 14 Sear Biffs 7-1452 Maryvale 7.14 49 Iroquois 12 oaks l . 4-2.2 g Birchmouru 2-S-130 wewt ROp��se 2-7- 30 2 129 (curb Hill 14-1 27 i taside Jr. BaseMa 8 s 3 EtRra 35 East York 21 Esso Service Centre 10 North York is Ag Interiors 7 York It Oshawa 14 Scarboraish t SCARBOROUGH NITED WOMENS' SOCCER CLUB Week of July 7. 1985 MITE Re -u e'aL 1 r 12 c En ger 7 The Three Irk tk Pigs 7 J. C. Printing 5 Alderman Maureen Pnasloo 1 MINOR SQUIRT qui Development 16 Cidated Fibres Ltd. 13 Mac's Convenience Stores Canadian Tire Agir3cau t 18 Alderman Bob. 5 Pinocchio's Tooyy Shop 2 MAJOR SQUIRT Leacock Swimming Club 13 Mother's Pisa 10 Brimell Tovota 6 Computekill 5 ATOM Taurus Consulting Group Inc. 13 Scott Cavalier 11 Bridlewood Community Association 8 Critikon 8 Kelly Services 7 Merry s Petro Canada 7 MOSQUITO Paragon Reproductions Pa e series before. Nor have I ly, I wasn't quite prepared been on the pole before. to be up at the front so ear - Both those situations oc- ly in the season. I'm still a curred in the first three bit surprised by it all," he races this year, and frank- admitted. Ontario Makes Clean Sweep At Rollerskating Championships Ontario wrapped up an impressive showing at the Canadian National Artistic .and Speed Rollerskating Championships held recently in Winnipeg. Ontario finished with a !total of 105 medals, in- cluding 49 gold, 29 silver and 27 bronze. Quebec was the runner-up with seven gold, six silver and two The artistic events were dominated by Ontario while Alberta took most of the speed -skating events. Ontario made almost a clean sweep of the dance events with Scarbonxigh skaters Eileen and Brian Eves capturing the gold in the Esquire Original Set -Pattern dance, leading the Ontario sweep of the top three positions. In the Esquire B division, Linda Morse and Ian McDowell of Ontario took first and in the Esquire A division Sharon Cross and Barry Granger of Peter- borough captured the gold. In the senior division, World Team trials were run to decide who would be eligible for the world cham- pionships in Italy and On- tario manged to sweep the dance category with the team of Sherri McCumber and James Crouch leading the way. Saunders Takes Win Watford's John Saunders held off a stern challenge from Rob Matta of Mississauga to capture the exciting Stock Light class in round three of the Sunoco Super Series '85 at Foicton Other winners at Picton, which attracted over 90 karts, included Brent Ar- thurs of Agincourt in 4 -Cycle Junior Light; Willie Robertson of Scar- borough in 4 -Cycle Senior Lq tit ; Greg Greaves of Weston in 4 -Cycle Senior Heavy and Uh Oester of Toronto in the National Picton marked the halfway pant in the Sunoco Super Series '85 champion- ship with the remaining three races on Aug. 4 at Pt. Peke Kartways near Pt. Peke; Aug. 11 at Cape Vessey Motorsport Park near Picton and Sept. 15 at the 3-S Kartways near Sut- ton. in the Junior light was Glen Ar- nold at Scarborough, and Kern Brigger of Scar- borough was second in the +. Cycle Junior Heavy com- petition. In the 100 ,.,.Junior, Petri Ranta of Willo49daie came in second. Rivet, who started racing in 1983, led two laps of the opening race of this 10 -race series at Ontario's Mosport Park in early June, and went on to finish in second place. He was a disappoin- ting seventh in the second race at Montreal, then in the third round, back at Mosport Park in late June, he started from the coveted pole position after setting a new qualifying record of 1:54.193. He went on to finish third behind Veilleux and another Montreal -area driver, Gaetan Sant -Louis. Rivet, a sub -contractor in the heating and air con- ditioning industry, said the Upcoming (July 27-28) race through an industrial sub- division of Granby, Que., will be "a real good one. " "I raced at Granby last year, and liked the cause very much," he said. "It's got fairly fast corners, and is extremely well suited to these Honda Civics that we race in this series." Rivet, who says he is thinking a bit about mov- ing up to a faster class of racing after this season -but only if I can stay consistent for the rest of the year and finish near the top of the driver standings." receiv- ed considerable favourable publicity earlier this year for both his Rivet Racing Team and his primary sponsor. Pirrana Small Car Centres, when he raised nearly $5W for the Hospital for Sick Children at the Mosport Park opener, Hehad a special interest in that highly -regarded Toronto facility as his crew manager, Gillian Rysiecki, is a doctor at the hospital. Her husband, Mike, is the crew chief. Summer St)ecials - '' ugawk g 1 Tr 1 3 �1. l JIL Candle AM/FM/SW Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder wiM Detachable 2 y SPeaker system. Pendulum Wall Clock ONL y 6400 a �! a G:S is NovsWOW 6 P'�- • cot LY ON 5 �0 7 /O OFF gilt Mems M the store r...`thhls coupon. Does not apply to Spec tats above." MR =M91411 AUGtW 31A5 wwft M&P ENTERPRISES T WW " ® 4286 Kingston Rd Sat- 9:30.11:00 WWHilt, 281 x8963 r ,�,►� E East of Galkmay Rd. 14 En Flooring 129 Embers �taurant Dave Williams Towing 8 Paul McCrossan M.P. 3 Fine Pastries by Glenn 2 PEEWEE Esso Service Centre 10 Shoppers Drug Mart 9 Ag Interiors 7 Thex�illiams Bros. Corp'n. 7 Noodle Delight 5 BANTAM Trustee Bob Sanders 12 Centennial Fruit Priers John Boddy Homes 7 Britican Business Interiors 5 YOUNG WOMEN Maxwell's Men's Shop 18 Alloby Bui]ding Maintenance 13 MTM Incorporated 10 Adanac Graphics 8 The Big Mix -Up 4 O'Toole Roadhouse 1 OVER 30'S M & G Delicatessen 10 Southlawn Realty 10 Kennedy Drive -In Restaurant 9 Sia's Hair Design 8 Agincourt Pro hardware 8 Country Farms 5 series before. Nor have I ly, I wasn't quite prepared been on the pole before. to be up at the front so ear - Both those situations oc- ly in the season. I'm still a curred in the first three bit surprised by it all," he races this year, and frank- admitted. Ontario Makes Clean Sweep At Rollerskating Championships Ontario wrapped up an impressive showing at the Canadian National Artistic .and Speed Rollerskating Championships held recently in Winnipeg. Ontario finished with a !total of 105 medals, in- cluding 49 gold, 29 silver and 27 bronze. Quebec was the runner-up with seven gold, six silver and two The artistic events were dominated by Ontario while Alberta took most of the speed -skating events. Ontario made almost a clean sweep of the dance events with Scarbonxigh skaters Eileen and Brian Eves capturing the gold in the Esquire Original Set -Pattern dance, leading the Ontario sweep of the top three positions. In the Esquire B division, Linda Morse and Ian McDowell of Ontario took first and in the Esquire A division Sharon Cross and Barry Granger of Peter- borough captured the gold. In the senior division, World Team trials were run to decide who would be eligible for the world cham- pionships in Italy and On- tario manged to sweep the dance category with the team of Sherri McCumber and James Crouch leading the way. Saunders Takes Win Watford's John Saunders held off a stern challenge from Rob Matta of Mississauga to capture the exciting Stock Light class in round three of the Sunoco Super Series '85 at Foicton Other winners at Picton, which attracted over 90 karts, included Brent Ar- thurs of Agincourt in 4 -Cycle Junior Light; Willie Robertson of Scar- borough in 4 -Cycle Senior Lq tit ; Greg Greaves of Weston in 4 -Cycle Senior Heavy and Uh Oester of Toronto in the National Picton marked the halfway pant in the Sunoco Super Series '85 champion- ship with the remaining three races on Aug. 4 at Pt. Peke Kartways near Pt. Peke; Aug. 11 at Cape Vessey Motorsport Park near Picton and Sept. 15 at the 3-S Kartways near Sut- ton. in the Junior light was Glen Ar- nold at Scarborough, and Kern Brigger of Scar- borough was second in the +. Cycle Junior Heavy com- petition. In the 100 ,.,.Junior, Petri Ranta of Willo49daie came in second. Rivet, who started racing in 1983, led two laps of the opening race of this 10 -race series at Ontario's Mosport Park in early June, and went on to finish in second place. He was a disappoin- ting seventh in the second race at Montreal, then in the third round, back at Mosport Park in late June, he started from the coveted pole position after setting a new qualifying record of 1:54.193. He went on to finish third behind Veilleux and another Montreal -area driver, Gaetan Sant -Louis. Rivet, a sub -contractor in the heating and air con- ditioning industry, said the Upcoming (July 27-28) race through an industrial sub- division of Granby, Que., will be "a real good one. " "I raced at Granby last year, and liked the cause very much," he said. "It's got fairly fast corners, and is extremely well suited to these Honda Civics that we race in this series." Rivet, who says he is thinking a bit about mov- ing up to a faster class of racing after this season -but only if I can stay consistent for the rest of the year and finish near the top of the driver standings." receiv- ed considerable favourable publicity earlier this year for both his Rivet Racing Team and his primary sponsor. Pirrana Small Car Centres, when he raised nearly $5W for the Hospital for Sick Children at the Mosport Park opener, Hehad a special interest in that highly -regarded Toronto facility as his crew manager, Gillian Rysiecki, is a doctor at the hospital. Her husband, Mike, is the crew chief. Summer St)ecials - '' ugawk g 1 Tr 1 3 �1. l JIL Candle AM/FM/SW Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder wiM Detachable 2 y SPeaker system. Pendulum Wall Clock ONL y 6400 a �! a G:S is NovsWOW 6 P'�- • cot LY ON 5 �0 7 /O OFF gilt Mems M the store r...`thhls coupon. Does not apply to Spec tats above." MR =M91411 AUGtW 31A5 wwft M&P ENTERPRISES T WW " ® 4286 Kingston Rd Sat- 9:30.11:00 WWHilt, 281 x8963 r ,�,►� E East of Galkmay Rd. ....w Page 14 THE NEWS/ POST Wed, July 24, INS Design h i 3. 1� Your Own Decorator Bath Thinking about remodel- ing your bath, but balking at the costs? Here's how to add a designer look without spending a bundle. If plumbing and fixtures are in good repair, you can simply concentrate on decorator touches and fudshing materials. Your bath will soon look like a whole new room, with an affordable price tag too! Create around the basics- -sink, toilet, and tub; shower. A chic yet in- expensive change can be made with paint and wall covering. Consider panel- ing, finished with a clear sealer or exterior stain for a natural look. To soften the room, choose a wall-to-wall carpet you cut yourself. They are easy to install and the selections are varied. Try mftr for the illusion of added space. You might also change the toilet seat cover, add a wicker shelf, and perk up the room with new bath and hand towels. Accessories change the mood and set the pace inex- pensively. The Rubber- maid II Bath Collection of- fers nine items to give a sleek look. A designer touch is easily yours with coordinated tissue box dispenser, soap dish, shower caddy and vanity wastebasket. They're available in a variey of colours to enhance any bath including almond, blue, chocolate, and tortoise shell. There's even a 3-peice cosmetic centre, perfect for attractive storage of guest soaps or cotton balls. This piece has a separate f " • ELECTRW AM - CLEMAK OR PROWAFAAAW rKLt. nV*M~SETBAC>t" }h � � i�NaT� tion a lr ,al:.,. t with the i - CARRIER CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING OR A CARRIER HEAT PUMP FIRST IN: • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS t IEiitlCARSYS, TEMSI0Nt.1LM, Showroom Open M -F. 9-5. Far a dea i a FIff Esrtttsls x N" 117 TORYORK DR• 745-1067 SUMMER SALE BUY DIRECT FROM THE P1iC7'OB1 SAVE UP TO 0 OF YOUR HEATING COSTS THE NEW "HEAT MIRROR" s23us Kit 50. FM. TitANSFAMM arsuLAMN ■ r rfzfr4 au• r i . INSTA[. M Thick ' Ott ^� .. :�•� .•�' r ABOUTASK OUR GREENHOUS ES e CASH 'Nr CARRY PRICES AVAILABLE a FREE ESTIMATES 4 Cl a 01REGAL ALUMINUM LTD. 2693 Steeks Ave. W. Downsview (jw Emt of Kea*) 736-1795 M«► -Fri 8 a.m.-7 p.nL Sm 10 mme.-4 pm. EAVESTROUCH a SORT a FASQA a ALCAN KXLDM PRODUCTS R71 Decorator sheets and matching towels are combined with accessories from the Rubbermaid II Bath Collection for an organized and pretty bath. The tissue holder, soap dish. bowl brush SO and three-piece cosmetic centre carte in almond, blue, chocolate and tortoise shell. organizer that slips in and out for cosmetics, plus a sol. Other items, such as a toothbrush holder, bowl and brush set and towel holder are also available. For a dramatic touch, try bringing the outdoors in with plants. They thrive on the high humidity in the bath and give a cool, natural feel to the room. Create a shower curtain to fit your decorator scheme. A full-sized sheet plus liner quickly transforms into a designer loot curtain. And now, it's easy to find towels to match some of your favourite sheets. Do select a pattern that says you! Don't forget to put your bath in its best light. Make sure there is adequate general hghting as well as extra light around the mir- rors for shaving or apply- ing nate-up. Incorporate your own personal retreat in your new designer bath. Add a loofah sponge, floating headrest for the tub, scented oils and bath beads for relaxing and soaking in your new elegant surroun- clings! 'THE QUICKEST WAY TO HAPPY SWIMMING FUNNY POOL The pool that erects itself No supporting a!ructurs for FUNNY POOL — fHsrebrr hardly any assembdnq rod[. Due to be clever design FUNNY POOL erects IIsoN trMflt the water supply Its enormous merits: • swdwvslwp plaaaa. • No m r. ' up, no a; WM no.Aon — fat to cheww.rs water do the worts! • No corrasion. dec" • No suppormv or rot" struwae — no Ask of an • No e■powillm s for ntrnlenawce IT 4 & ass Rd W. ftico UN1T4dt5 Markham FURNITURE CORP. 475-8353 Beautiful v Bathrooms Fra It alms 40 UOG~ 11A LAS HA WWIWWI Bath Sm. SPE I L 1 5'x32" WHITE WHIRLPOOL BATH • Fcaturin�. • H.P. Pump • e lets • Pneumatic Switch • Mechanical Waste k Overflow • Vallerm" Roman Tub Filler In Polished Chrome CADET R AMERICAN STANDARD WATER CLOSET In White cahtplete with sat PEDESTAL BASIN — In White — Valleycrest 4" centre faucet is polished c nine TOTAL PACXAGE $1500.00 IRWNG'S PLUMMG ' Il 8407 WOODBINE AVE. 967 COLLEGE ST. oust South of M West of Dovercourt 475-6272 534-2338 11 Wed. July 24, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 15 Proper Eavestrough Care remven ebris to two fee to preserve the extenor of eithersde of your posit Prevents Roof Damage tin on the ladder. Move the ladder along - never IS THE ULTIMATE to bare metal, then apply stretch beyond your reach. Proper eavestrough care rust, a small hole eventual- Use a plumber's snake to can prevent serious roof ly forms and leaking clear out the elbow bet - damage and hundreds of begins. If not caught in ween downspout and gut - repair dollars. time, the leaking will rot ter. Maintenance essentially the fascia boards under the If there is some metal involves little more than trough." trough damage and it's not regular spring and fall Clogged troughs can also too extensive, repair work cleaning and occasional cause major roofing pro- can be relatively simple. In painting. If, However, blems. In wintertime, fact, there is a good selec- there is some trough water in the collection of tion of commercial kits on damage, it should be leaves freezes and blocks the market which ease the thoroughly repaired before the free flow of water dur- process even more. it spreads and replacement ing melt conditions, thus Tired and true home becomes a necessity. causing more blockage. remedy, however, is a com- "Houses surrounded by Water then will back-up binatin of fibrated roof large trees especially need under the first row of coating and galvanized a good fall eavestrough shingles, soaking into the screen. cleaning," says Michael C. roof sheathing. If the To begin, clean the sec- Hammar, home improve- sheathing remains wet for tion to be repaired with ment broadcaster. a long period of time, dry coarse sandpaper or a wire ' Leaves that fall into the rot begins to form. brush. Apply an even layer trough tend to lie there and Cleaning the troughs of roof coating on the in - collect moisture. As a thoroughly is best done by tenor of the eavestrough, resutl, the metal begins to hand Wear gloves and spreading it well past the damaged area. While the TOWNLEY STONE LTD coating `galvi�� press a Are you thinking about mg onto it. giving Your home a facelift? When the first coat has dried, apply another coating directly over the screening and beyond the ends of the bottom coat. Feather it out to give water �r and leaves a smooth passage. Done properly. 2M OR 101 A.; 11 the patch should last for some time. r�r Painting is the best way TOWNLEY 4 to preserve the extenor of Mon. -Wed. 10-5 the trough. If old paint is STONE FACING ".+t peeling, scrape it off down IS THE ULTIMATE to bare metal, then apply -` IN HOME REFACINGS - galvanized primer. Finish • Au me cnarar,er ano 04bW ion or narura FOAM Carves *owe with a coat of latex based - u veer guarantee outdoor paint to match . ro myntf1WKe ere' raeaaree • w""W revsrAK aha f Q V sa.q house trim. • s.auofe for ano root or were even rrrnber or 01wal moose nos+ a range of wawa +tone colons few If eavestr 1 re- oughiag muyta ee ar own ui.ca crartveen n wu a eays a•w�r Pawwunr wcnawfe avauabre " quires considerable repair, Ca 1 nOw for a FIFE ESTIVATE it may be worthwhile to (616) 629-1$$0 replace it. New W owls "to ceopew below for owaea Ydb eavestroughs of galvanized metal must be left to _ w.. r TOwYNIEY STONE UY1rE6 I MO Cwatinwr• or_ N""a•1w Ont. Low I" weather for at least six meow - - - months. then treated with Adrwws__ galvanized primer and painted. Vinyl z~. No ea are virtual( -- — _— s- �... maint cne free and sim- im pie to install. ple "The o Collection" Come in are,► COMP 7 Piece Set Manufacturers Sale 1954 Patio Furniture Outlets reg. $1303 Chair w/ w/cushi" cushion Sale 1149 •. r,trr'11 ! /� Reg. $189.50 i a 4 pm / Chalw Lounge The Most Durable Sale .9W Outdoor Furniture You Can Buy All Weather Vinyl SALCO FURNITURE CORP. Made In Canada orders over $200 Plan Carefully perhaps more important - the monthly payments on by Central Mortgage and Only in this way can suc- your mortgage ano other Housing Corporation cessful home ownership be continuing charges such as assured. heat, electricity and With the decision to pur- One of the most impor- maintenance costs should chase a new home, most tant matters to be con- be covered comfortably by families are embarking on sidered is planning the your housing budget. the largest single invest- financing of your new A careful analysis of ment they will ever make. home. your ability to meet all the As such, it deserves Not only must the down costs involved in home thorough advance planning payment you will be re- ownership will do much to and careful consideration quired to make be within ensure happiness in your of all the factors involved. your financial means - but new home. THE SEARCH FOR GAS GRILL B THE Q REPLACEMENT PARTS B B 0 IS OVERH OR 4n.1�90 491-1941 • BURNERS • REPLACEMENT PARTS • COOKING GRILLS • ALL MAKES AND MODELS • COAL GRATES • SERVICE BY LICENSED GAS FITTERS • LAVA ROCK • ACCESSORIES • WARMING RACKS • BARBECUES AND SMOKERS • PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT • VALVES A COMPLETE LINE -SALES 6 SERVICE • WHEELS, etc., etc., etc. POWER HUMIDIFIER SALES 6 SERVICE WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS Uw FAST SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES ES" -U - �K 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER � .6" � 401 Aldon Rd. 4190 Kingston Rd. No. 2 No. 5 ��- a f»eP 1111oft ~0 of SwwNww Markham Scarborough 477-8490 281.1994 Cool Comfort at a Comfortable Price. The Coleman Q.E.D.' introduces a new era in central air conditioning. BONUS B.B-Q OFFER "� Buy any Q.E.D. air conditioner before July 31. 1985 and you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue. The O.E.D has all the Quality, Efficiency and Dependability of Coleman's long fine of home heating and air conditioning products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E R. (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rauol ratings and are engineered to deliver years and years of economical service. So stay Cool— and barbecue' — this summer. Ask us for details. • Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations • Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the business South Heating & Air Conditioning 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M 1 J 1L2 _264.2304.5 0=0 9 ,� Ii. 20 Steelcase Rd. W. HN ST. ? Mon. -Wed. 10-5 Units & 5. �Thu.-Fri. 10-953 MMarkham 4 ISALCO111111 Sat. 10-5 sail `CA R0 Free Delivery M Metro and v Vicinity on ap orders over $200 Plan Carefully perhaps more important - the monthly payments on by Central Mortgage and Only in this way can suc- your mortgage ano other Housing Corporation cessful home ownership be continuing charges such as assured. heat, electricity and With the decision to pur- One of the most impor- maintenance costs should chase a new home, most tant matters to be con- be covered comfortably by families are embarking on sidered is planning the your housing budget. the largest single invest- financing of your new A careful analysis of ment they will ever make. home. your ability to meet all the As such, it deserves Not only must the down costs involved in home thorough advance planning payment you will be re- ownership will do much to and careful consideration quired to make be within ensure happiness in your of all the factors involved. your financial means - but new home. THE SEARCH FOR GAS GRILL B THE Q REPLACEMENT PARTS B B 0 IS OVERH OR 4n.1�90 491-1941 • BURNERS • REPLACEMENT PARTS • COOKING GRILLS • ALL MAKES AND MODELS • COAL GRATES • SERVICE BY LICENSED GAS FITTERS • LAVA ROCK • ACCESSORIES • WARMING RACKS • BARBECUES AND SMOKERS • PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT • VALVES A COMPLETE LINE -SALES 6 SERVICE • WHEELS, etc., etc., etc. POWER HUMIDIFIER SALES 6 SERVICE WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS Uw FAST SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES ES" -U - �K 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER � .6" � 401 Aldon Rd. 4190 Kingston Rd. No. 2 No. 5 ��- a f»eP 1111oft ~0 of SwwNww Markham Scarborough 477-8490 281.1994 Cool Comfort at a Comfortable Price. The Coleman Q.E.D.' introduces a new era in central air conditioning. BONUS B.B-Q OFFER "� Buy any Q.E.D. air conditioner before July 31. 1985 and you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue. The O.E.D has all the Quality, Efficiency and Dependability of Coleman's long fine of home heating and air conditioning products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E R. (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rauol ratings and are engineered to deliver years and years of economical service. So stay Cool— and barbecue' — this summer. Ask us for details. • Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations • Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the business South Heating & Air Conditioning 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M 1 J 1L2 _264.2304.5 0=0 9 ,� Ii. �, Page 16 THE POST wed. July 24, 1885 .. � ;,� �. Speaking To You �� _ Scan Fennell M . P. Onterb Riding For those d you who are interested in the government's stand on acid rain, our overall objective is to eliminate its harmful effects. We have worked diligently along with the smelting industries and the provinces to reach agreements on the necessary emission reductions and the speck ac- tions required to achieve them. As a result, the Provinces d Manitoba. Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland are com- mitted to accomplishing sulphur dioxide emission reduc- tions of 50� d the 1990 levels, by the year 1994. To meet this new commitment, we are working v:�th the smelting industry to develop control measures, and more modern smelting techniques and processes. We have guaranteed financial assistance to smelting companies otherwise unable to achieve the necessary emission redttc- tiorts. The government has also recognized the significant con- tribution made to the acid rain problem by nitrogen oxides and has anrtotutced stricter autorttobik emission standards which will cut by 45� our emission; d nitrogen oxides from automobiles. In Cauda. we have recognized our responsibility to reduce our Duni acid causing emissions. However, acid rain problems do not always originate within Doe's own border✓. This is why we need international agreeme:tts and an inter- national battle against acid rain damage. One great step forward in this direction is the interna- tional ageerrre:u signed in Hdsirtki. Finland, oa July 9, by Canada's Enviroorrtextt Minister, Suzanne Blois -Greasier. This is the fast intea'national agreement to commit govern- mesrts to take specific action against acid rain. The agreeatent requires the 21 participating govern- wents to reduce their national annual sulphur eraissioc>,s or the transboundary flow d these ernissioas by at least 30� d 1980 levels by 199Ci. Canada will coertirtue to er>catrage mare eastern and vvesttrri Eta'opean countries, and dally the United States to sign this agt'ee:nextt. It is our belief that the signing d such an agreement gives evidence to the widespread international consertstis on the urgent need to work together against acid rain. and the ackrtowkdgemextt dour responsibility to protect our neighbours from envira�uterttal damage. Town of Pickering j Notice of Planning Study On July 3rd, 1985, Pickering Town Council adopted the following resolution: 1. That Council receive Plannirp Staff's Discussion Paper on "Cans Stations in South Plckerirtg" attached as ApperWix Ito Town Planning Repot No. 10165 for its inta'matbn: snd that the said Discussion Paper be dreulated to interested grasps, agencbs and irtdtviduals for their conxnents. 2 That tolkrwing review of comments received on the Discussion Paper. Staff proparo a subsequent Town Planning Report on this matter, providing 1ina1 recom- mendations for Council's consideration. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of the Discus- sion Paper may do so from the Pkkering Planning Department. 2nd Floor, Pickering Corporate Centro, 1305 Pickering Parkway (forrrterty Sheridan Mall Parkway►. All questions, comments and requests for further information should be directed to Mr. Thomas E. Melymuk, Senior Planner, long Range Section. Comments would be appreciated by August 30th, 1986. Thank you, Tony M. Magi, M.C.I.P., Director of Planning Begins Its 16th Year Of Helping Disabled &Seniors The C.N.E. Scout Service citizens as possible. Corps is the biggest good If you have a relative, turn that Scouting does friend or neighbour who during the summer mon- would like to visit the CNE ths. and needs an escort or a Since 1969 over 16,550 wheelchair, the corps disabled people and senior would be pleased to assist citizens have received them. 119,592 hours d enjoyment Wheelchairs and escorts from the free wheelchair are provided free d charge and escort service. every day of the CNE bet - The C.N.E. Scout Service ween the hours d 9:30 a.m. Corps is entirely managed and 9 p.m. Reservations and operated by volunteers can be made prior to Aug. who are well-known for 13. After this date call their dedication to Scouting 59Ci-7551 and ask for the and public service. Scout Service Corps office. This year Bern Bellamy The CNE Scout Service will be the corps director. Corps extends an invitation Bern has been involved in and a challenge to every Scouting for over 30 years troop and company in the and has just retired from greater Toronto Region to the Metropolitan Toronto select at least one Police Force, Youth Divi- rept'eserttative dtheir ses- sion. tion to serve on the 1965 Eric Uov►•trey, a regional Scout Service Corps trainer and service Starter operating from Aug. 13 to le the Downsview Area will Sept. 2 at the CNE. be the assistant director. For service o[ 30 haus, Bern and Eric will be aid- an attractive crest will be ed by scouts and venturers, awarded. An adiditonal all whom have proven crest will be awarded then�tselves with previous acknowledging 60 hours d years experience. service completed. Over the past 16 years Each year 25 members d many people have enjoyed the cot'ps are selected as the services d the C'�TE the ••Top 25" and are Scout Ser��ce Corps. It is treated to a special the objective d the corps to recogniztion evening. Last continue to provide this year's recipients went as a free service to as many tan d di_cabied people and senior �'ardair. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson NEN TO 1'Ol aALE St. Martins Anglican Church monthly "New to You" sale is an Sat. July 2? from 10 a.m. to 2 p.w. The locatiat iS St. Martin's Dr., Bay Ridges. be3iirtd the Bay Ridges Plaza. Oa sok will be good used clothing. books. white elephant staII and mote. Everyone is welcome. CRAFT'S FEsnL'A1. A Festival d Crafts will take plact at the Pickering Village 1Nttseturt on Sun. JWy 28th frau noon until S p.w. Fur for the whole family. Come and bring a pirnic hutch. Adults admission is 51.50. students it and Childrtn 50t. Call 683-801 for more utformatiar. RT'ORING SER�7CE A free confidential tutoring service on a orae-to•aoe basis fat English-speaking people and New Canadians is available for anyone over the aged 15, who is no ktnger is school. and who would like to learn to read. Please call the Bay Ridges Public Library at 839-3083. PHOTO CONTEST Capture nature's beauty this summer in CL.00A's first oro- nual Photo Contest. Deadline is Aug. 30th. For more infor- mation call 579-0411. Send all entries to: Central Lake On- tario Cooservatiaa Authority, 100 Whiting Avenue, Oshawa, L1H 3T3. HORSESHOES The West Hill Horseshoe Club is looking for men and women interested in playing horseshoes. Begiruters are welcotzte, and there will be tournaments and trophies, etc. For more informatiat call Wayne at 839-2820. PRAYER 1N THE PARK Everyone is invited to Pickering Pentecostal Church "P th P k" Pickering Museum Village Ism east of &oc4 Rd oo tfwv 7 u the t'iltaot of Cme.nvod Craft;S Festival S ba 3.2 -Go J,.r «i3-a.rol >�� s ,� � �� _ Iyoo�n-5:00 , L.arc,� PkriC Grvtnds df► the bertlka d DufAnS CreeM coyer in a ar series d concerts in Glen- dale Amphitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. On July 21, David Seaward; July 28, Reunion Quartet; Aug• 4, Diane Alimina. For infor- mation call 839-1302. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Dufiam Wesi e:�r...................................... ._ ....---......_.._.�� When you take an inexperienced government and ask them to deliver on election promises they never dreamed they'd have to implement, you've got a real problem. If the problem happens to affect two d the most impor- tant services provided by government, that problem could well become a disaster. Education and health care are ;simply too important to be played with by any government. Extending funding to separate schools in this province is tutgttestionably the right thing to do. All three parties are in �PPa't d the initiative and were so committed throughout the election campaign. Now, however, we are faced with a method d implemen- tation that truly boggles the mind. The new government tells us they are going to hold public hearings across the province on the subject. At the same time they advise that through an order-in-caurtcil the fun- ding will be exterxkd for the September school start. One has to ask what purpose calla possibly be served by holding hearings on a subject on which a decision, even the right decision. has already been made? Next. the government advises they are going to refer the constitutionality dtheir legislation to the colors fora rul- ing. Again, rather strange. Usually an opptxtertt to a par- ticular action makes that request, not a proponent. Also, opening uP the subject to a judicial ruling could well result in a decision affecting all secondary school funding to separate scttoois in Ontario. not simply an extension d that funding. Also, the ruling will be after the fact. Now. perhaps there are sane who can justify those par- t;cular actions in a rational wao«r. But. let me tell you, there isn't anybody who r.�rt justify the p'opa6ed change in legislation which would only permit student entrance to a school, if sufficient space was available. Separate School or Public School. That is incredible. Our eaucatian>al system is not a privilege. It's an ab6obite right. You don't ctrartge legisla- tion in this pc+ovince to allow arty school ar any school bard to decide whether or not a person may attexd. However, that is exactly what the gover'nrtxnt is doing. The ctn'r'extt, but often changed. position on extra billing will tartdoubtedly result in a 'double standard' health care system. Those who can afford it. will be able to attend any doctor d their cbo�o�sing. However. the vast majority d ori tariarts will nal be able to eacercise their right d clinics. 1ltey simply won't be able to pray the pace. The proposed dsaages are quite clear. The bacnsing d ex- tra billing will iadoubtedly see a great number d doctors opt out d the Ontario Health Insurance Plan. Patients using the services d as optai out pb�rsician will not be reiwburs- ed in any way by OHIP. In fairness, that's not to say medical care won't still be available iraa doctors in the plan. It does wean, however, You won't be reiatbursed if you choose an opted out doctor. Lf you happen to be wealthy. this may not be a major prnbkm. if you aren't. You have lost your freedom d c9toice. Ontario's health care pian has long been regarded as one d the finest, if not the finest, in the world. It's working well. Not perfect. but thea, nothing is. The proposrd Liberal governmextt changes were campaign promises by both Mr. Peterson and Mr. Rae. Norther thought far a minute they'd have to act an them. Well, it's a krto�wrt fact they haven't acted on others. They certainly shaildn't maitre health care dsanges the exception. Somebody once said the quality d a person can be assess- ed, not by the rwmber d mistakes he makes. but rather by his ability to r^ecagriize and correct there. I think the same bolds true d a goverrirnert:. Mr. Petersen is walking a couple d dandies here. Let's see if he corrects them. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.79 Hinds Ib. $2.49 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge