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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_07_310)r 01b tt JL)migr tain and upgrade telephone Fine Cuisine in an historic Orange Brook subdivision; setting. Rated one of Ontario's service in the exchanges. ages. top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45-60 people. ,.. r 620 Progress Ave. At Mccowan '• Piano Bar - Live music evenings Call 2982222 for reservations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Classes M Fashion Bead Jewellery 284-1171 Vol. 20 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 31,1985 PICKERING J20st Queen's Pk. Not Fair Says Ashe Durham West M.P.P. George Ashe said last week that the new government at Queen's Park is avoiding giving equal representa- tion at the Durham Regional government. Ashe says he believes th.2f NMP Mika Rnaanah Robbie Martin Completes atEight Piclold Robbie Maw, centre, recently completed his 2 weeks wat`taby claw ening Recreation Complex. The Complex, is running the two week condensed classes for all ages this summer. The water'blabms learn water confidence while having a His Waterbaby Course Martin) of fun with Mom or Dad. WillRobbie be a Polywag next year? (Photo - Nancy CLOCA's 9th I nnual Summer Program C Each Tuesday and Satur- day evening at Heber Down Conservation Area, a slide and film program is presented for the public. On Saturdays at 8 p.m. a general nature walk from the campsite is a regular feature. Slides and films start at approximately 9:30 p.m. on both Tuesdays and Saturdays. On Thurs. Aug. 1st "Hook, Line and Sinker" is a fishing expedition to En- niskillen Conservation Area. The walk starts at 6:30 p.m. at the barn. Come try your luck and don't forget your fishing rod. "Rock Climbing.. will be presented on Sat. Aug. 3 at Heber Down Conservation Area at 9:30 p.m. The Pickering Town Council Notes Surface Treatment Evans Contracting Limited has won the con- tract for surface treatment in the amount of $55,405. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK general nature walk will be at 8 p.m. Also an Sat. Aug. 3 "A Wildflower and Edible Wild Day" will be held at En- niskillen Conservation Area from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Tues. Aug. 6 a "Wonderful Wetlands" presentation on a precious resource will be held at Heber Down Conservation Area at 9:30 p.m. Admission is free. For ontinues more details call the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conser- valion Authority office at 579.0411. Bell Paid $975,000 In Taxes To Ajax -Pickering Bell Canada paid more tain and upgrade telephone sumvtsions; relocation, re Orange Brook subdivision; than $975,000 in municipal 1 service in the exchanges. ages. road reconstruction, additional digital transmis- taxes in its Ajax -Pickering In 1985 this expenditure is Westney Rd. & 401 and sion equipment and & South Pickering ex- estimated to be $1.991,000. buried cable, Valley Road; underground conduit, changes in 1984 as a result feeder cable Fairport Rd. Brock Rd. N. & Finch Ave. of telecommunications Some of the 1984 & Liverpool Rd. operations• highlights included 1,200 Some of the 1985 Bell had 31,653 customers In addition, Bell telephone lines in switching highlights included feeder in its Ajax -Pickering & spent $2,712,000 in 1984 to main- centre: facilities for Wimpey & Finch & White cable, Finley Ave., Shep- pard Ave.; facilities for South Pickering exchanges at the end of 1964. Amendment To Liverpool Community Plan Pickering Town Council amended the Liverpool Community Plan at a re- cent meeting with two changes. A new section has been added to say that the Local Central Area designated north of Kingston Rd. bet- ween Royal Road and Brock Road shall be restricted to a maximum gross floor area of approx- imately 2,973 square metres. "Furthermore, the retail commercial component shall be restricted to a maximum gross floor area of approximately 1,394 iczW 1968 son's PR1".11%G 1\D r5 Z :.t square metres" was added to this restriction. In the section dealing with "Precinct No. 1", an amendment ws passed reading as follows: "Because of its excellent accessibility and proximity to the Town Centre, Precinct No. 1 is suitable for commercial and residential uses. The com- mercial component shall be established on the southern portion of the Precinct as a Local Central Area and comply with the development guidelines established in the Develop- ment Plan." "The remaining lands within the Precinct, shall be developed for residen- tial purposes and not ex- ceed a maximum net site density of 50 units per hec- tare. The exact density figure permitted for each residential development shall be determined accor- ding to its compatibility with nearby dwellings and the development's impact on the landscape." These amendments were passed after Mary Verschuuren of 1990 Royal Rd. asked if there was assurance that there would be no access to the develop- ment of the commercial section from Royal Rd. M.P.P. Oshawa, is holding up a change because "Oshawa's regional voting power would be diluted with the inclusion of an ad- ditional region represen- tative from Ajax and Whit- by."„ The proposed Bill 22 in- itiated by the former Con- servative government was meant to correct ine- qualities in Durham Region. Ashe says: "With the proposals in Bill 22 as they affect Durham, the Oshawa contingent un- changed at eleven would represent slightly less than 11,000 population per regional representative." He added: "Whitby with an increase of one to four would each represent about 11,000. Ajax with an in- crease of one to three would each represent just over 11,000 while Pickering with no change at four will still represent over 11,000 population each." According to George Ashe "it would appear that the regions and, or fairness is not important to the new Liberal government... or the Un -Holy Alliance... First Annual Photo Contest A wooded hillside, a starry summer sky. a bab- bling brook, a lush meadow... this summer, capture nature's beauty in C.L.O.C.A.'s first annual Photo Contest. The contestamateur open of any age. All entries must have been taken within the authority's watershed. This area includes most of the southern portion of Durham Region, bounded by Regional Road 23 ( west) , Highway 115135 ( east) and the 10th Conces- sion Road ( north) . Theme for the contest will be "Reflections on our Narural Enviromnent". Submissions may be either 35mm colour slides or prints. Entries will be con- sidered under the following categories: 1) general nature, 2) vegetation, 3) wildlife, 4) recreation (photographs of people and nature), and 5) junior en- tries... general nature (under age 15). Prizes will be awarded for the top three entries in each category, with addi- tional `honourable men- tions" as necessary. Par- ticipants will be limited to two entries per category. Winning entries in each category will receive fram- ed enlargements of their photograph. Second and third prizes will be nature/ photography books. Some prizes have been pro- vided by Bernie's Cameras. Entries should be mailed with an officud entry form not later than Aug 30, 1985 to: Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, 100 Whiting Ave,Oshawa, Ont, L1H 373, RE: Photo Contest 1985. For addi- tional information, call Steve LaForest at 579.0411. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 31, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us About Freedom by Bob Watson Last week we wrote an opinion called "Freedom Of Ex- pression", where we stated that we believe that all in- dividuals in Canada should have the right to freely express views on any topic without fear of retaliation. We referred to the Keegstra case as an example, where this Alberta teacher was taken to court for "spreading hate". There were numerous phone calls to our office by people who said they were Jewish and objected strongly to our "anti-Jewish tone" in the editorial! However, no one has put his or her objections on paper to date. One gentleman cancelled his paper delivery. In our opinion, our views were not anti-Jewish nor against any other group. We must state here and now that our pages are labelled "Opinion - a page for expression for you and us" and we will print any opinion without editing (if there is no libelous statement). and we will withold the name of the writer, pro- viding that we know who is writing the article. We must re -state our view that democracy rests very delicately on the principle that any one may express his or her opinion verbally or in writing witbout fear of retalia- tion. Take awav this delicate freedom and w•e do not have freedom! There is never a unanimous agreement on any topic and we. as free individuals, must allow others to disagree with us to sustain "freedom of expression". If you do not agree with this concept, you are, in our opinion, not democratic nor a true Canadian. Despite the variety of cultural. religious and linguistic backgrounds in this country surely we would all agree to freedom of expression. We discovered last week that there are many who would restrict this freedom. The last person who was against freedom and caused this writer to take up arms w•as Adolf Hitler. Thanks Ward One Dear Sir: I would like to thank all the people of Ward One who. over the past fifteen years, have been my supporters as their Alderman in the City of Scarborough. While one must take the good with the bad in all in- stances, I must say I feel nothing but good for all the years I spent as a local representative. Ward One has undergone many changes since January 1970, through the establishment of many community associations. many miles of new sidewalks• curbs and roads. new street lights. parks improvements, better recreation programs, establishment of a number of day care centres, the conversions of rundown apartment com- plexes to pleasant family housing co-operatives, the establishment of new Business Improvement Areas on Kingston Road, the reduction in crime through border to border NeighbourhoDd Watch and Block Parent Programs, the new Taylor Memorial Library. and many other matters including the establishment of the Phyllis Griffith Neighbourhood Centre. The 1970's and early 1990's were an exciting time to be a Municipal Councillor and the future holds even greater pro- mise I think it is one of the most exacting fulfilling roles one can be in and I am dedicated to it. I hope my 100 per cent effort to my job as Controller for the balance of this term to November 30, 1985 will be perceived by the public to be fruitful. I want to be returned for another 3 years in the forthcom- ing election to carry out, in part, my work on social action programs, especially women's issues. I have already declared my attention to seek election in November for a Board of Control seat. To all those many people who have helped to make it hap- pen, and especially my wonderful wife Susan, and the boys, I am very, very- grateful for all the help. support and understanding you have given me. God Bless. Yours sincerely, Bill Belfontaine, Controller. PICKE news post! _ Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Iron Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year - 20C a copy Tracy Brown. manager of the Merle Norman cosmetics shop in the Eglinton Square Shopping Cente, puts on some final touches to a customer. A graduate of Centennial College's cosmetics retailing course Tracy aims to further enhance her training by atten- ding the Nail Institute to become a nail technician. The Merle Norman store, one of three owned by Joan Montegani. does colour analysis, wedding makeup and ear P�nB Tracy Brown's talents go beyond the cosmetics field. She is a singer with a bard called -Aziz- and the Scarborough born gal, a Macdonald C.I. graduate, likes that work, too! ( Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes Be Bike Smart The Easter Seal Society has launched a public informa- tion program entitled "Be Bike Smart", designed to reduce the number of disabling and fatal injuries among young Canadian cyclists. From Jan. 1962 to Sept. 1984, more than 5,231 children between the ages of five and twelve years, received injuries sustained as a result of bicycling injuries according to statistics produced by four hospitals in a cross - Canada survey conducted by Consumer and Corporate Af- fairs Canada. Another 78 between the ages of one and three years of age were treated for injuries incurred while cycling. Some of these are minor cuts or broken bodes while others may result in brain damage if they were not wearing protective head gear. A Special Place The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto's second oldest hospital, has published a book entitled "A Separate and Special Place" to commemorate its 111 years of service to the community. Written by Barbara Lazenby Craig and Ronald K. MacLeod, the development of the 14 -bed "Home for the Incurables" to the two -site, 601 bed long-term care and rehabilitation hospital of today is traced. Copies are available for $29.95 at the Hospital gift shops at 130 Dunn Ave. and 550 University Ave., or by mail from J. B. Armstrong, Vice President, Operations, 560 Universi- ty Ave., Toronto, Ontario MSG 2A2. Include $2 for postage. Fraudulent Canvassers People fraudulently impersonating Canadian Cancer Society canvassers have been reported by residents in Metro Toronto. The Metro Toronto Police advise you to ask any person soliciting funds for the Canadian Cancer Society to show an official receipt book or call the cancer society for verification of canvassers' credentials. My -Flopping If you weight 250 lbs. or more ( Weight Watchers do not ready any further) you can enter the 1985 Canadian Belly Flop and Cannonball Diving Championships at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Kingston, Ont. on Aug. 23rd at 3 p.m. Hap- py Diving. Smoking Banned Smoking has been banned in all offices of The Easter Seal Society of Ontario, effective July 1st. Executive Director Ian Bain said the policy was arrived at "after very much deliberation and consultation with smokers and non-smokers." He said the society will share on a 50-50 basis the cost of any employee taking part in a stop -smoking program. The Easter Seal Society looks after approximately 6,700 physically disabled duldreri and youth in Ontario and has 23 district offices in the province. No Bounced Cheques Please The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tions is starting a new computerized denial system. If you are one of the 8000 giving NSF cheques for vehicle related fees and sales tax you will not be able to renew your vehicle licence until the account is paid. Coalition For Public Education Presents Brief On July 23, the Scarborough Coalition for Public Educa- tion presented a strongly -worded Brief opposing any exten- sion of fui ding to separate schools to the Social Develop- ment Committee of the Ontario Legislature. In an hour-long session of presentation and discussion, Spokesman Paul Greene and three other Coalition members - Lawrence Enfield, Denetra Layzell and Wendy White - presented the brief. which had been discussed and approved by the Coalition. _'The extension of public funding to the Roman Catholic Separate Secondary Schools is fun- damentally wrong in both premise and concept' the Coali- tion stated. The brief identifies 4 major reasons for the group's opposition to Bill 30: 1. "The teaching of religion has no place in publicly -funded institutions." "Public funding of education on behalf of one particular religion is inappropriate in the context of our secular. egalitarian and multi -cultural society... 2. ''Tbe Legislature has shown a complete disregard for the taxpayers of Ontario." ..Barring intolerable increases in provincial and municipl taxes it is clear that inevitably at least some of the money must come from the existing fun- ding to the public school system. With resources already strapped, a deterioration in the quality of Public school education will result." 3. "The Ontario Government with its action of the last year has alienated many people by not subjecting the school fun- ding issue to due process of accepted parliamentary pro- cedure. " ro- cedure.' 4. Two specific criticisms of Bill 30 are raised: the lack of requirement to exclude religious or lifestyle considerations in the hiring practices of the Separate School Board, and ........................ . .....: . ::•:.•.:•.:• .....:.... Poetry Corner Keeping In Time This fellow collected his Grandfather Clock from the repair shop, one fine day, He was walking briskly along the road, merrily on his way. When he turned the corner of the street, he swung the clock around, He hit a woman in the face, and threw her on the ground. "You clumsy fool, you've knocked me down, and caused me bodily harm, That stupid Grandfather Clock of yours, has injured my face and arm. Please be careful, don't do it again, otherwise you'll feel my fist, Why don't you do like everyone else, wear a watch right on your wrist!" by Stephen Gerald Lewis If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. the absence of an absolute guarantee of exemption from religious education for non-Catholic students attending separate schools. The Coalition recommended "that Bill 30 be withdrawn and ... consideration be given to the unification of the Public Secondary School System." The Scarborough Coalition for Public Education includes members of Parents' Associations, Community Associa- tions, Protestant churches, public school trustees and teachers. Participation is open to all people. Membership has grown with each meeting, and the Coalition is presently planning to launch a major membership drive. and is con- sidering several further initiatives to increase public Pressure on the government to abandon or delay the exten- sion of funding. Next meeting of the Coalition will be Aug. 19th at 8 p.m. at Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Master Corporal Allan Halec is a mem tmr ;.:'I ,rce division performing in the Canadian Forcrt- lau(x) lyri5. MCpl Haley, military policeman at Canadian Forces Kase Toronto, is the son of Mrs. Ruby Haley of Scarborough. The CF Tattoo features over 600 sailors, dancers and musicians who will be touring Canada in celebration of the Navy's 75th Anniversary. Five performances are scheduled for Toronto from Aug. 1 to 5 in the Maple Leaf Gardens. .t 4. 4 mr,.,�--_ Centenary Hospitals "Topping -Off" Centenary Hospital's new 'South Wing' was .Topped Off' last week. Above in the official topping off were Tom Abel, recently elected Chairman of the Board of Governors of Centenary Hospital Association, Aldo Bigiono, member of the Board of Governors and the immediate Past Chairman Tom Lennard. The next step in construction, which is running slightly ahead of schedule, will see the ex- terior walls put into place. The new facility is expected to open in about a year's time. The new south wing will also hold 140 new beds and supporting services. The long term care and rehabilitation areas will account for 108 of these beds and the cardiac care and intensive care units for 32 of them. Scarborough Youth Symposium Again this year, Cedar - brook Community Centre, at 91 Eastpark Blvd. (Lawrence & Markham Rd.) has been selected as the venue for the 1985 Scar- borough Youth Symposium to be held on Wed. July 31st. Using the International Youth Year theme of Peace, Participation and Development, the sym- posium workshops will deal with the subjects in the con- text of our community. Workshop facilitators will include Karl Fuller, Judge Stanley Grizzle, Beverly Rossano, Mike DaSilva, Pat LaRose and Patrick Urquhart. In keeping with the I.Y.Y. Program at the symposium, Jamaica and Trinidad will be represented by youth am- bassadors. Before and after the symposium. they Force. will speak on the will be attached to the IYY thane of Peace. Par - Youth Day Camp at Robert ticipation and Develop - Service Schocl ( 945 Dan- ment. He will share the forth Rd.) spotlight with Dr Ubale During the opening plenary session, School Trustee Harold Adams, Chairman of the Scar- borough Youth Year Task Sept. 23 Is September 23 is the day. the Ontario Court of Appeal will begin to hear arguments on whether the province's decision to ex- tend funding to Catholic high schools is constitu- tional. Meanwhile, Attorney General Ian Scott has pro- mised not to give third and final reading to Bill 30 which would extend fun- ding until the Court of Ap- CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Proclamation Civic Holiday As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday, August 5, 1985 a Civic Holiday in the City of Scarborough. Gus Harris Mayor 'ori Race Relations Commis- sioner with the Ontario Human Rights Commis- sion, and Arnold Blackwood, Tropicana's President. Court Day peal hands down its deci- sion. Scott referred the issue to the Court earlier this month. U Scott had not taken this action for a speedy resolu- tion, the constitutional question would still have been argued before the courts, probably the Supreme Court of Canada, since the Metro Toronto School Board had already launched a constitutional challenge. The Metro Toronto School Board's position will be argued by constitutional lawyer J. J. Robinette who earlier this year advised the board and its six members, including Scar- borough, that the extension of funding to grades 11, 12 and 13 and even the present funding of grades 9 and 10 violates section 15 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This section guarantees everyone equality under the law regardless of religion. The Scarborough Board of Education has endorsed the Metro Board's position and earlier this month took out full page ads in several local papers to make its op- position known to the general public. Wed. Jolt' 31, inS THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Deadly Garbage In Our Rivers A Volkswagen Beetle and landfill site. However, a sawed-off shotgun are Metro Toronto Police among the 35,300 kilograms homicide squad are still ( 77,600 lbs) of debris looking for the owner of the SCOURed from Metro's 12 gauge shotgun, which river valleys by students was pulled from the Little since mid-May. Rouge River just east of The Volkswagen was the Metro Zoo. retrieved from the Humber "This litter cleanup pro - River and deposited in a gram is a good start and School Patrollers Off To Camp Some 246 School Safety Patrol Captains, including 30 boys and girls from Scarborough and 17 from :North York, will take part in a course this summer learning the respon- sibilities of their job while meeting new friends and having fun. The week-long outing operated by CAA Toronto is taking place starting July 29th at Camp Sam ic. the Boy Scout Camp, in Oshawa. During the week at the CAA Officer Training Camp, the patrollers will be instructed by Police Safety Officers from various municipal forces and the Ontario Provincial Police on such items as now to operate efficient foot and bus patrols, how to Teddybear Time A relaxing evening of teddybear bedtime stones will be held at Woodside square Library on Thurs. Aug. 8th at 7 p.m. Stories, songs and films combined with a relaxed atmosphere make this an ideal occasion for families to enjoy together. The program is open to children two years old and over and they must be ac- companied b� an adult. conduct patrol meetings as well as on-the-job training at simulated intersections and in school bus emergen- cies. The patrollers will also learn how to administer fust aid in a St. John Am- bulance course. However, the training is well mixed with swimming, sports, recreation and relaxation. already showing im- provements in our river valleys," said Mr. Bradley. But, "the next challenge is to improve the water quali- ty in these very important urban watercourses and that is my real priority." The Ministry's SCOUR program (Students Clean- ing Up Our Urban Rivers) involves 33 students in a $150,000 cleanup of Metro river valleys. The program will run to the end of August. TELEPHONE SALES earn up to $15.00 per I hour from your home. CITYOF SCARBOROUGH Public Information Meeting "NETWORK 2011" Proposal for a Comprehensive System of Rapid Transit Lines Council for the City of Scarborough will hold a Public Information Meeting on Monday, August 12, 1995, at 8:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Chic Centre, to view the designs for a system of rapid transit lines which are proposed for consideration over the next 20 year period. Officials of the Toronto Transit Commission and Metropolitan Toronto, along with a representative of Marshall, Macklin, Monaghan, consultants engaged to conduct the study, will make a presentation and clarify the intent of the proposals. You are invited to attend this presentation and become informed regarding the future of rapid transit in Metropolitan Toronto. J.W. Nigh City Ckwk _ .4 1 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 31, 1985 DIA-RY Cp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JULY -31:.... 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, corner of Neilson 8 Sewells Rd. every Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care is provided. For more details call 281.1376. 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 p.m. PICNICS IN THE PARKS Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a picnic in a different Malvern 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. 12 resort to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Enjoy your lunch while listening to "Eria 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 tife by attending this Red Cross blood clinic. All donors are welcome. 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, corner of Neilson b 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 Faces Of Feminism: CANVASSERS Toronto, 1964 The photographic work earn up to $15.00 per hour of Pamela Harris, is being door to door. well received at the Cedar - brae District I;ibrary, 545 438-4338 Markham Rd. The exhibit continues until Aug. 31st. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY l ACCOUNTING ; ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Serviires 425 Jane St. Suf e 3 Toronto, Ontario M6S 3Z7 786.3330 Financial Statements. Corporate rax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINac climpractor 605 Mccv"n hold 11 aceta w>• r u.o1 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office Jafwm Mlles. a se n c Michael Willits a sc o c Fcmcl Malvern Market Plum Plaza rrviorn,ngs ae & Shexa-: Ave 281-0640 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ~ mw w *awn Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation (20.00 282-5779 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 1 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 _Scarborough Chiropractic Clinic Pillar T. Rissis, D.C. 2529 Egilnton Ave. E. (in the Knob Hill Plaza) 267-1146 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. Whift, war- D.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. ,nn ni. _ .i F,ncw, Nesta Y. Chung, a u c c CHIROPRACTOR 11A Glen Watford Dr. Sults 10, Horton Building, Agincourt 291-5120 OPTOMETRISTS l Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 5420 Finch Ave. E. W wnvice�, 498-0635 WED. JULY 31 1:30 P.M. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club 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 p.m. ACTING GAMES FOR KIDS The Travelling Troupe, Scarborough Public Libraries' Group of travelling young people, will present a program of acting games for children ages 5 to 12 years at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK The Professor Futz 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, in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre. Admission is $3.50 and tickets are available by calling 869.8412. 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- borough electors. Contact Lois James, 284-6409 for informa- tion. Please bring a lawn chair. 16 p.rrL 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 andenjoy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more information. 8 pm. 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 694-0550. 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 Marchinyton Circle. Pharmacy b Ellesmere Ayes. 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 Cafe, York Quay Centre. Admission is $4 at the door. THURS. AUG. 1 9-30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE Harbourfront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal, has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa- tions. For registration information call 366.2054. Noon to 6 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Discover the varied selection at the Harbourtront Antique Market. 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent dealers (200 on weekends), with a wide range of items from which to choose. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, Saturday from 10 am. to 6 p.m. and outdoors Sunday from early morning to 5 p.m. 1:30 i 7:30 p.m. CIRCUS Enjoy the spectacular Canadian circus "Cirque du Soleil" which features 42 young Quebecois and international artists in unique olympic-inspired performances of gymnastics, acrobatics. balancing acts, jugling, stilt -walking, magic and mime at Harbourtront's M Ye Leaf Ouay, just east of Spadina Ave. Tues. through t. 1:30 &7:30 p.m.; Sundays noon and 4 p.m. For information call 364-5665. 7 to 8 p.m. 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 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firval ey Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 pm. to midrtbht TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191 7:30 p.m. GREAT HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS Enjoy the last night of classic Hollywood films in the Studio Theatre, York Quay Centre. Tonight see Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron and Oscar Levant in Vincent Minelli s "American In Paris." Admission is $3.50. For details call 869-8412. FRI. AUG. 2 6:30 to 10:30 pxL 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 2845860. 8 p.m. COLE PORTER REVUE An original revue based on the life and works of Cole Porter, 'Cole Porter, You're The Top!" features show - stopping dance numbers and the sparkling wit of Porter's era with modern renditions of his timeless music in the Premiere Dance Theatre, Harbourfront. For ticket information, dates and times call 869.8444 or Bass. 9 p.m. SIZZLING SOUNDS What better way to spend those hot summer nights than enjoying great bands performing outdoors at Harbourfront's Shipdeck Stage. Tonight enjoy the sizzling sounds of Fergus Hambleton and Jo -Jo Bennett and the Satellites. Admission is free. SAT. AUG. 3 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. HMCS OTTAWA The 360 -ft. helicopter -carrying ship HMCS Ottawa is visiting Harbourfront and is open for public viewing today and tomorrow on the South Seawall, directly behind York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 2 p.m. WALKING TOUR Discover Harbourfront, Toronto's newest neighbourhood, on short 30 -minute walking tours every Saturday and Sunday leaving the Information Centre, just inside York Quay Centre. Learn about future parks, promenades, housing and retail projects as well as exciting new public attractions and events. Call 364-5665 for information. SUN. AUG. 4 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program will meet in the library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. For details call 789.5131 ext. 410. Noon to 5 p.m. TEDDY BEAR'S FAIR Bring a picnic lunch and a favorite teddy down to York Quay Centre, Harbourfront and play special games, paint teddy's portrait at Kaleidoscope, see a collection of old and unique teddy bears and enter your teddy in the "best dress. ed", "most loved", "fattest", 'tiniest" and "best picnic set. ting" competition. It's free. 6 to 11 p.m. FUND RAISING CONCERT Black Youth Leadership Development presents "Summer Explosions", a fund raising concert at Club Diamond, 410 Sherbourne just south of Wellesley. Advance tickets are $6 or $8 at the door. Tickets are available through Bass and other .ticket outlets. All proceeds will go towards BYLD's educa. tional travel pro'ect for International Youth Year. 6:30 p.m. JAZZ FLUB Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features the great sounds of The Louisianna Jazzmen on the Shipdeck Stage, York Quay Centre. X Vex 9.30 am. SIMCOE DAY CELEBRATION Enjoy the Simcoe Day celebrations, historical pageantry and displays at Fort York, Garrison Rd. off Fleet St., spon- sored by the Toronto Historical Board. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 pm. STARGAZING WORKSHOP A two-hour session emphasizing the identification of stars and constellations in the summer sky in the Star Theatre, McLaughlin Planetarium. Audience participation welcomed. Admission is $5 for adults and $2.50 for seniors and students.... .. .. ...-------•-------------- ........... TUES. AUG. 6 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. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex- ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Lean disco and ballroom dancing or. 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 evey Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. for $2. For details call 364.5665. 12 noon to 1 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS As part of the Tuesdays For Seniors program, throughout the month of August documentary films on the Republic of Korea will be featured in the Royal Ontario Museum Theatre. Free with ROM admission for seniors. 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. 2 to 8:30 pmL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge 520 Markham Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 10 p.ae. 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. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Have a great time and pick up pointers on improvisational comedy at Harbourfront's Theatresports Workshop. The pros teach free in The Lott, York Quay Centre. For details call 364-5665. 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 "Royal Wedding" Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9-30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis. 55 years of age and over who are looking for corn- 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. 8 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 694-0550. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of the One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorc- ed, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children to attend its meeting at the Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., West Hill. 8:30 p.m READING SERIES Tonight, the Harbourfront Reading Series features short story writer and novelist Clark Biaise, author of "Lusts", and Bharati Mukherjee, reading from her new collection of short stories "Darkness", in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 p.m. DR. HILL VISITS Dr. Errol Hill, Willard Professor of Oratory and Drama at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire will visit the Westindian Community and will be guest speaker at a dinner hosted by Westindian Theatre Toronto at the Howard Johnson Motel, Hwy. 401 8 Markham Rd. He will speak on the roots of Westindian drama. Ticket information can be obtained by calling 755-2147. The Westindian community is urged not to miss this rare treat. WED. AUG. 7 10:30 a.m. HISTORICAL WALK Join the Members' Volunteer Committee, at the Bank of Upper Canada, 252 Adelaide St. E. for a guided walking tour of the bank, Toronto's first post office, St. Lawrence Market, St. Lawrence Hall and St. James Cathedral. Rain or shine. It's I ree. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Enjoy your lunch while listening to Lee Sandford 8 the Art Snider Quartet 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. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Larry Marshall of Shallow Lake United Church, will deliver the message in word and music at the interdenomina- tional midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 8 Ellesmere Ayes. Everyone is welcome. -r �r Bill Watts Worlds IN PRINT: Colleen McCullough's latest book, "A Creed For The Third Millenium" (Fit- zhenty & Whiteside) is we believe the most significant book that one will read before the third millenium is actually upon us. It is set in the United States in the year 2032. t not only the d the new millemum but of a new ice age as well. The world is much colder for much longer, natural resources are almost used up and the world still faces the continuing problems of overcrowding. Many people face annual relocation to warmer climes, wood burning is an offence, the size of families is strictly regulated by law, there is virtually no mean- ingful employment; the people are in a state of unrest and downright misery. The president of the United States, Tibor Reece (say it quickly), successor to Gus Rome, is well aware of the unrest and wants it sublimated. A search is launched for a man to lead the country and even the world out of its malaise without the knowledge of the man or the people his is to inspire. A search is launched to find such a man and the search is lead by, are you ready?, Dr. Judith Carriol. She fids the man in the person of Dr. Joshua Chris- tian, a bachelor who lives with his mother and sister. both named Mary, his brothers James and An- drew and their wives Miriam and Martha. The country accepts him immediately and he begins travelling the country not really preaching but rather. talking to people by the thousands in person or on television and instilling them with new hope. His mission is to culminate with him Wading a huge walk for a triumphal entry into, and rally in, Washington where he will be greeted by world heads of states. We will say no more about the narrative; its parallelism mist surely be evident at this ppint. We will say that Miss Mc- Cullough's writing style still stands in need of polishing as it did in The Thorn Birds. As well, there is a serious fault in the denoumnent but to mention it would be to detract from the other values to be found in the book. And, make no mistake about it, this book is filled with the restating of values which many have stood in danger of losing. They are spoken by Doctor Christian from the pen of Miss Mc- Cullough as she perceives them from scripture and ... their verity shines through the centuries. The eternal verity is stated beautifully as Dr. Christian states "Goa is! Accept that first, and only then question what and who He is!" We would say more but to do so would be to risk puf- fery. Let our original state- ment stand that this is the most significant book to be read between now and the year 2000. We confidently expect it will still be in print at that time but we would wish, indeed demand if we had the authority, that everyone read it now! It's difficult to segue from the foregoing to a review of another book but we hope we have dace so successfully when we ask who it was who stated "God has fixed the time for my death. I do not concern myself about that." It was General Stonewall Jackson and it is contained in an interesting softcover titled "Civil Ward Quiz and Fact Book" (Fitzhenry & Whiteside). All wars are stupid but the American Civic war was singularly so when one reflects that it oc- curred less than a century after a new nation had been created in repugnance over the power struggles of the mother nation from which it sprang. Slavery was never the prinicipd issue of the war; it was the principle of residue of powers and it still hasn't been resolved. However foolish, it became the fust war to be thoroughly documented by photographs and newspaper stories. Much has been written about it but we have enjoyed (as much as one can enjoy anything about war) this book more than most. Probably the reason is that not all the of questions are of a profound nature. Consider this one. What did Confederate General George E. Pickett - made famous by Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg - do after the war? He was an insurance salesman in Nor- folk. Virginia. We've never been impressed by the in- surance industry, either. While still more or less on the subject of war would anyone believe that that ridiculous television show "Hogan's Heroes" ranks CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Works Department CIVIC HOLIDAY Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, August 5th NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, August 8th Call 296.7372 for further information. 123rd among the 150 most popular television shows of all time. That's the amaz- ing state in a Ballantine paperback titled TV's Greatest Hits." If you care, this book lists them as well as brief pieces about them. It's an in- teresting enough little book and we suspct future writers on society's mores might make reference to it. We find it incredible that the two fuiest series are not listed. We refer to The Defenders and The Onedin Line, though, to be fair, we have an idea that the latter might have come along toward the end of the decade. The all time leader? Gunsmoke. What's the 150th place? It's Big Town. We cannot recall ever hav- ing seen it but we recall the old radio show starring Ed- ward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor. Now, if only we could recall what we had for breakfast this morning! ON STAGE: Not surprisingly. we've received word that La Cage Aux Folies has had its run at The O'Keefe extended a fortnight. It will now run until Aug. 24th after which it will travel to Ottawa for a week, then to Hamilton Place for a final week in the more or less immediate area. It's certainly the Cats' meow. ( Inside joke.) Coming up at the Royal Alex on Tues. Aug. 13th for a regrettably short run of only six days is the newest William (Two For The Seesaw) Gibson play, 1lanidy may" • It's a comedy about a social -activist nun on trial for trespassing (forgive us our trespasses?) during an anti-nuclear demonstra- tion. It stars Audra Lindley and James Whitmore who, we believe, are or were man and wife. Miss Lindley is fondly remembered as Helen Roper in 'three's Company and The Ropers but her ac- ting credentials are far more impressive than one might assume simply from that series. She has receiv- ed several legitimate theatre awards and nominations and richly deserved them all. James Whitmore has long been one of our favourite actors; indeed, since we fust saw him in The Asphalt Jungle. M.G.M. were obviously grooming him as the suc- cessor to Spencer Tracy and he probably would have made it but for the falling on sad days of Hollywood as we once knew it. Oh, he hasn't starved. He's kept busy on Broad- way and on television as well as in the occasional film and like Miss Lindley has garnered many awards. They appeared together last year in Death Of A Salesman at The Centre in Edmonton but we were unable to catch their per- formance. Nothing, however, will keep us from seeing Handy Dandy and we suggest that all who are reading this make it a point to see these two fine per- formers strut their stuff. Come to think of it, Miss Lindley and Mr. Whitmore just might be the next Hep- burn and Tracy. Think about it. SOCIAL NOTE: One of the most popular and certainly one of the nicest guys in Toronto is -wed. July a1, 1ld9 9'HH "'w" lrOS'P'Page 5 Centennial Rouge United Church your vacations and that you will remember to wor- ship with us on those days you are "at home". We miss you. We are also hap- py to entertain visitors to our community from time to time and offer them a friendly smile and a chance to worship as they travel. Widow's Group At Eglinton Sq. Ubrary Any woman, who has been widowed within the last three years, is welcome at the monthly meetings of the Scar- borough Widow's Group. They are held on the first Wednesday of each month at the Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall, at 7:30 p.m. The next meeting is on Aug. 7th. No fees are asked. This is a non-profit, self-help group providing support and discussion by others who have experienced the trauma of widowhood. REGISTRARS x50.00 per unit will train. i i i i i i i i i 14 Colour Portraits $ 95 (2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x i 's and (10) Wallets ,_:,: �.•�,r,�� 'Offer limited by days, times and location listed below. One special package and toy per family-. I I Aug.1 st, 2nd & 3rd ' 10 a.m. - 8 P.M. - Thursday & Friday I10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday I SHOPPERS DRUG MART 255 Momingside Ave., ' West Hill, Ontario IM1 E 3E6 \� additional charges for groups. additional portraits we I and slkw ial utf',ct� p)rtraiture, if a%ailahle map hu purr „x I chased at reasonable prices. in addition to portrait i after. Poses our selection Nim,yrs must N-accompa ied by an ' adult. One special per tanuly. %1,, rt -serve the rig; t to ' limit ,fft.r sati,faoinn Lmarantwd ur money r0undt-ti atti itarra � 01111111111110 n � � � ra � �� iiia, fittutu� by Millie Hull fact and had lost its vision Do you have imagination of what might happen if its and adventure in your membership grasped that make-up? As a child did vision and laboured to you thrill to the tales of make it real. This was the Cinderella, Snow White or message left with us to take Mary Poppins? Do you now home and ponder in the enjoy the tales of outer week ahead. space such as E.T.? We were pleased to have We need such imagina- Rev. Art Rodgers and his tion if our church is to pro- wife, Ruth, worshipping sper according to Rev. with us as he is enjoying Weese in his message this vacation time away from week. It is reported that his regular parish. when Dr. Robert McClure We understand those on returned from his long mis- our sick list are making sion service m China he steady recovery and hope remarked that the western they will soon be out and church was in an apathy of about enjoying the fine imagination. summer weather and full The church was based on activities again. solid and knowledgeable We hope you are enjoying ........................................................... . stylist supreme Chris the wretched excesses of Beacom who has spent the you know who. last decade or so making Anyway, that's by the Toronto's best look even way. The point of this piece better. is to advise that Chris is Chris is one of those men leaving the bachelor frater- who would have been a suc- nity this Saturday as he cess in whatever field of takes unto himself a wife. endeavour he chose; We wish Chris and his sports, entertainment or bride every happiness in business. He chose the world and ask only that business but business with they return from their a twist; that of making peo- honeymoon in time for ple look better. Chris to make us look our In fact, if Robert Stan- best for a wedding that's Geld had taken his advice coming up in August. that insofar as image is tort- of our youngest daughter, cerned the country might Fiona. not have had to put up with 'Onie best is yet to be." your vacations and that you will remember to wor- ship with us on those days you are "at home". We miss you. We are also hap- py to entertain visitors to our community from time to time and offer them a friendly smile and a chance to worship as they travel. Widow's Group At Eglinton Sq. Ubrary Any woman, who has been widowed within the last three years, is welcome at the monthly meetings of the Scar- borough Widow's Group. They are held on the first Wednesday of each month at the Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall, at 7:30 p.m. The next meeting is on Aug. 7th. No fees are asked. This is a non-profit, self-help group providing support and discussion by others who have experienced the trauma of widowhood. REGISTRARS x50.00 per unit will train. i i i i i i i i i 14 Colour Portraits $ 95 (2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x i 's and (10) Wallets ,_:,: �.•�,r,�� 'Offer limited by days, times and location listed below. One special package and toy per family-. I I Aug.1 st, 2nd & 3rd ' 10 a.m. - 8 P.M. - Thursday & Friday I10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday I SHOPPERS DRUG MART 255 Momingside Ave., ' West Hill, Ontario IM1 E 3E6 \� additional charges for groups. additional portraits we I and slkw ial utf',ct� p)rtraiture, if a%ailahle map hu purr „x I chased at reasonable prices. in addition to portrait i after. Poses our selection Nim,yrs must N-accompa ied by an ' adult. One special per tanuly. %1,, rt -serve the rig; t to ' limit ,fft.r sati,faoinn Lmarantwd ur money r0undt-ti atti itarra � 01111111111110 n � � � ra � �� iiia, fittutu� Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 31, 1985 The Point The Insight Players, Canada's first and only blind theatre company, presents a version of "The Point", a musical for children of all ages. The Point, by Harry Nilsson, is about the adven- tures of Oblio and his dog banished from The Land of Point. Children will travel through The Pointless Forest and be entertained by its various inhabitants. The musical will be presented at Fairview Library Theatre Aug. 3 to 15 at 8 p.m. Previews will be held Aug. 1 and 2 at 7 p.m. There will be two matinees, Sun. Aug. 4 and Sun. Aug. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Admission for previews is $3 for adults and $1 for students, seniors and children. Regular admis- sion is $5 for adults, $3.50 for children, seniors and students. Tickets are available at the door. For more infor- mation call 222-1754. Historical Society Sponsors Workshop The Ontario Historical Society is sponsoring a three-day workshop called "Everyday Life In Early Ontario" on Aug. 6, 7 and 8 at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. & Steeles Ave. Explore the everyday life of our native, pioneer and Victorian ancestors through lectures. tours and hands-on craft sessions. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. and each day's program will end at 3:30 p.m- The cost for the three- day series is $35 for Ontario Historical Society members and $50 for non- members. For farther information contact the Ontario Historical Society at 226-9011. Tommy Thompson Park Guided Tours You have a great oppor- tunity to explore the unique environmental area of Tommy Thompson Park every weekend and holiday from now until Sept. 2 on either a guided hike at 11 a -m.. a bicycle tour at 1 p.m. or a bus tour at 3 p.m. Wildlife interpreter Dan Stuckey will act as your guide on the man -created peninsula at Toronto's waterfront that is also known as Aquatic Park. the Eastern Headland or the Leslie Street Spit. The guided walk begins following a short bus ride from the park's entrance. During the next 90 minutes you will hear about the general history of the park starting from its initial con- struction in the late 1950's. You will also see some fascirsating plants: 13 na- tionally. provincially or Heart To Heart Appearing Until August 3rd at CCU L2TN EY's August 5th to 17th HONEYMOON 55 Hallcrown Place Wiliowdale 493-7000 regionally significant ales grow here. Your wildlife in- terpreter will also point out the various birds and mam- mals living in the park. The hike ends with the return bus ride at 12:30 p.m. Starting at 1 p.m. from the second gate, bicyclists can take a similar tour. It lasts approximately an hour with frequent stops along the way. Or hop aboard the 3 p.m. "Aquatic Bus" at the park's base for the same guided tour. For more information about these free guided tours phone the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at 661-6600. Christopher Plummer Special Guest Canadian bats stage and Plummer, perhaps best known for his film role as Captain Von Trapp in The Sound Of Music, will pre- sent the keynote address at the American Theatre Association's 49th annual convention. The convention runs from Aug. 4 -7th at Toronto's Sheraton Centre. Mr. Plummer will be featured on Sun. Aug. 4, at 4 p.m. .Give your child a 2 week EDUCATIONAL HEAD START For'85.86 School Year IF Your Child; • Experienced difficulty last year in School • is repeating this coming year • lacks self confidence • needs help in Math, Reading, Spelling, Writing, etc. • needs individual attention 3.5 students per teacher. August 12th - 23rd For location near you call - 964-3836 The Centre For Achievement BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 11:00 a.m. - Rev. Russell Hall 7.00 p.m. - Rev. Russell Hall Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Around and About 0, Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Youth For Youth Walk-A-Thon Aug. 11 The Scarborough Inter- national Youth Year Task Force has addressed an open challenge to the 49 publicly -elected politicians ( Municipal, Provincial, Federal) serving the peo- ple of the City of Scar- bormo to pally seek sponsors' pledges up to $1,000. of themselves, or a youth on their behalf, to walk in our YOUTH FOR YOUTH WALK-A-THON. The Walk-a-Thon will commence at i p.m. on Sun. Aug. lith (rain date: Aug. 18). The last time for starting the course will be 4 p.m. and all walkers must have completed the carie by 6 p.m. All Scarborough residents are asked. and encouraged. to participate in this walk for youth. Sponsor sheets are available at all Scar- borough Public Library branches, all Toronto Dominion Bank branches in Scarborough and east of Caxwell Ave., the informa- tion desk on the main floor of the Scarborough Civic Centre, and the Task Force office at West Hill Col- legiate, 350 Morningside Ave. The Scarborough Inter- national Youth Year Task Force has been granted a small municipal youth year grant, limited federal youth year grants, and no provincial youth year grants. It is hoped to raise $125,000 from this fund- raising event in order to establish "Youth Year Seed Money Bursaries" for funding of youth year ac- tivities by the Task Force. The Task Force would act as a funding agency to which Scarborough Boys' and Girls' chubs, church youth groups, youth ser- vice clubs. and youth agen- cies could apply for funding to finance their Interna- tional Youth Year celebra- tions in Scarborougtl. The walk-a-thm course is 10 km. in length and will start, and finish, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Music Appreciation: Children Listening To Music Here is a fun way for young people to explore the wonders of the orchestral! Abigail Johnson will con- duct a series of four pro- grams beginning with a discovery of sounds pro- duced from instruments made by the children themselves. The pr'ogr'am will culminate with a musical piece composed and played by the young musicians. Abigail Johnson is a member of the Canadian Opera Company Or- chestra, holds a bachelor's degree in Music and plays the violin and recorder. The program takes place at the Taylor Memorial Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. Classes commence Aug. 6th from 2 to 2:45 p.m. and run for four consecutive Tuesdays. Pre -registration is required. For further information call the Taylor Library at 688-3481. .........:......: ...................................... RogersCable ....................... THURS. AUG. i A.M. 10:00 Bill 30 Public Hearings P.M. 12:30 Classical European Cuuiae 1:00 Ostoodr Hall Lecture series 2: 00 &Q 30 Public Hearn 5:90 Opm Teaos Chaatpioasbips 6:30 wades of Ye. lealaad 7:00 Ask Us. 8:00 Capital Punishment 8:30 Play Safe` 11 9: oo %noe A York City Views klermen 10:00 WalkirW 'rbc Dghtrope 11:00 Community Messages FRI. AUG. 2 P.M. 1:00 Money In The Bank 1:30 Ethnicity 2:00 Astronomy Tomato 2:30 My Brothers Keeperiup 4:00 Ne 0i 4:30 Hammers Roc 5:00 Hammen Roc S:30 K n Karval 6:00 10 For 6:30 West Indian Showcase 7:800 Horuon-Religious Programm- 8::7o Labour News 9:00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Innis E Riley Newsmakers 11:30 Community Messages SAT. AUG. 3 P.M. 1:30 Daybreak 2:00 Straifdtt Talk 3.30 Ask s 4 Ontario Provincial Body - 6:30 e�rCaitonat�Children's onc 8:00 (,o�y Public 9:30 Reach For The Rainbow Day 900 1:2.1 g The Tightrope 1000 Iruus i Riney Newmwkers 10:30 MaOey [n the Bank 11 00 Community Messages SUN. AUG. 4 P.M. 1:30 Hungarian Kronika 2:00 The Liveable City 2:30 MP Report -Alan way 3 30 The Avramis Greek Show 4:00 Reaction 5:00 Laybreern ak 5:30 ModLegend 6B 0 and My Friends mad Our 6:30Ethmieity 7:00 Khwams (7ub 7:30 The Liveable City 9:00 Iad Rilev 9:0nn 9-Vm t Q ter+ 10 00 Etheicity special 11 00 Community Messages MON. AUG. 5 P.M. l:oo Going Public 1:30 Secreta In Sesibbira 2:00 Fleishmhan's sauaab 4:30 What's In Our Water' 5:30 Reaction 9:30 North York City Views 7:30 Karrhival t:00 YWCA omas's Journal No. 1 9:30YWCA Woman's Journal No. 2 9:00 YWCA Woman's Journal No. 3 9:30 YWCA Woman's Journal No. 4 10:00 Rection 11:00 Community Messages TUES. AUG. 6 P.M. 1:00 A-V T.O. 1:30 Classical European Cu,sise 2:60 Ontario Provincial Body Cha 4:60Tbeveabie tG5 y gs 4:30 Iafornutian Tedevision s:0o Peet C�are� Tips 5:30 Bike R,�a� 6:00 Irish Folk 6:30 =City 7:60 Rech For The Rainbow Day 7:30 The score On Cannabis 9:30 Boxing Special i 1 00 Commhmity Messages WED. AUG. 7 P.M. 1:00 Renewal Through Art 1:30 Challenge of Su xess 2:00 oeybreak 2:30 InE�ormation Television Pet Care 3:00 Bike Care 3:30 Horizon 5:00 Daybreak 5:30 Ethnicityy 6:36 Studio 955 7:00 Reaction 9:00 Audacious Productions Aiming High In The Music Io- ftP Report Alan Redwayy 9:00 Truth Behind The Iron (.7trtain 10:30 Hungarian Krooika 11:00 Community Messages Extend -a -Fame! celebrate- :.. . : _ Sept- 3 with a performance bl. '.k..r:: renoAnt«: rjr:-:,aL. People Players. The performance ;.tikes place at :he New Metro Toronto Convention Centre's theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25 and are on sale nlow• by calling 486-5309. Extend -a -Family is a community based, family oriented organization that aims to provide handicapped children with kmnng care in a borne and community environment on a regular visitation basis for a few hours at a time. Over the years, Extend -a -Family has brought hundreds of families together, with both host and natural families gaining a tremendous sense of fulfillment from their associations. Summer Library Program All branches of the Scar- borough Public Library Board have summer reading programs for children of reading age. Call your closest branch for more information. Maryvale Library fsaa puppet w kshops for children ages 7 and up on Thurs. Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. Cedarbrae District Library explores ways of dramatizing stories and producing skits for children aged 5 to 12, on Thurs. Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. Woodside Square Library's special Teddy Bear story time for children aged two and up is held weekly at 7 p.m. every Scarborough Libraries Closed On Civic Holiday All branches and the bookmobile of the Scar- borough Public Library Board will be closed for the Civic Holiday on Mon. Aug. 5th. The libraries will reopen at their regular times on Tues. Aug. 6. 11itirsday. McGregor Park Library continues its weekly movie program for children six and up. Pictures and Pop- corn will feature the Remarkable, Riderless, Runaway Tricycle. Soup and Me and The Battle Of the Century Pie Fight on Fri. Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. Albert Campbell District Library presents Summer- time Films at 2 p.m. Fri. Aug. 2 for children ages 8 to 12. This library will also be hosting all ages of children at two puppet shows at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Aug. 3. They are Monkey and the Crocodile and Three Beans. Malvern Library invites children aged 6 to t2 to their children's Saturday movie matinee on Aug. 3 at 2 p.m. The two films are "Zack and the Magic Fac- tory" and "A Visit to the Epcot Centre.,, Cedarbrae District Library holds its weekly storyhour for children aged 3 to 8 on Tues. Aug. 6 at 2 p.m., while Maryvale Library holds a meeting of its summer reading club, for 7 to 14 -year olds, at 2 p.m. on Tues. Aug. 6. Bridlewood Library is producing a puppet show for children of all ages on Wed. Aug. 7 a 2 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT _lantl ONTARIO F*M CHICKEN LEGS RlrJ�s Athdrd) 218 4 kg 99i). PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 Q kg99 Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY BREADED FROZEN 99 VEAL CUTLETS 4 1 k4 vkG MAPLE LEAF FR02T11 ® ^ ^ BEEF 7509 .299 yy BURGERS ft9 "' 39MALE LEAF 1�/1R WIENERS cew PUG MAPLE LEAF 880 COUNTRY KITCHEN IS r DELI HAM 399 KIM= AT DIED MAPLE LEAF PASTRAMI 0 8809 EYE 3%. SUM AT OW 2' SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE KG SLICED �9 t BACON 7~ Clue lwETPe0 m 329kgCOGE ROLLSOb � a FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 99 10 kg bag LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY Wed. July 31, 1885 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAW MCE AVE E II BOMgTT ID HOURS MON m 9 4M .Co M HOURS MON FRi I AM IDC M SARMAT 7 AML ,0 ►Al {ATUPW 17 AJA 10 PAL rn1si �" QUANTITIES QUALITY LOW PRICES CUT FROM CANADA GRADE `A' BEEF STEAKS & ROASTS T -Bone and Porterhouse On Ilmited quantitlss) Sirloin and Round 6 59 kg CRISCO VEGETABLE 199 OIL 1 L BTL. HELLMAN'S MAYONAISE2 69 Mew 299110. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER MEAL 3'nkg161b9 . ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS FLEECY LIQUID FABRIC3.6L.RU6 99 SOFTENER GALLO OLIVE OIL 599 3 L TIN SEALTEST HUNTS POPSICLES 99 TOMATO 99 SAUCE HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS mow 99 LION BRAND WHITE 199 VINEGAR DAINTY LON"RAINED PAR BOILED 99 RICE 69 e PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2' LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 49 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF CHEESE �899 SLICES 5009pkg. SUN CROP FROZEN CONCE ORANGE NTRATED99 C JUICE ,202TION SKIPPY PEANUT 99 BUTTER 2 1 KO JAR PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE am 311 9689 ¢ kg Ib. LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO. I /100 CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA LIMES 5 each MOONCT Of 0117AW FRESH SPINACH694 10 02 CELLO Pk PRODUCT OF U.SJL CANADA NO.1 2' 9 SIMKA PLUMS LARGE SIZE 999. FROM ONTARIO GROWERS 73 MUSHROOMS 69 e PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2' GARLIC KG LARGE SIZE �9 t LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1, CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 18 � kg Ib. Page S Tilt NFWSi PbST �'ed. July 31,E 1985 Solar Energy For Home Heating by Central Mortgage and Noosing Corporation A possible alternative to heating homes with fossil fuels, is harnessing the energy of the sun. Rising oil and gas prices, plus the knowledge that these and other fossil fuel resources will become harder to get and eventually exhausted, have provided the impetus for serious exploration of solar energy as a home beating source. The knowledge to con- structa solar -heated house has been around for 30 years. The problem is to make the house economically attractive to a large portion of the Cana- dian population. A solar heating system is simple in concept. Water is heated by the sun on the roof of a house and piped to the basement for storage. This heated water is then circulated through the house, as required, pro- viding radiant heat to the rooms. The water is heated on the roof by means of a col - lector which is a large flat plate, painted black and enclosed in a glass -covered box. When the suns rays strike the plate at the cor- rect angle it can generate heat of up to 200 degrees fahrenheit. The collector plates need only be the size of the roof area of an average -size house. When water is cir- culated through pipes at- tached to the plate, the heat from the plates is transfer- red to the water. A well in- sulated tank in the base- ment, is used to store the hot water for nightime use or when the sun doesn't shine. An existing house would require a storage area of 27,000 cubic feet, the rough dimensions of a large base- ' • ELECTWK Ali CLE4M OR • PRGGRAMMAKE FREE THEPAWTAT with the WmtaNMtion of - s CARRIER CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING OR A CARRIER HEAT PUMP .c FIRST IN: • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS � rMOM cAMsrMMs(artLM. o � Showroom Open M -F. 9-5. For adhm A a RUM Esdinals x 117 TORYORK DR. 745-1067 p1m ftF Y SUMMER SALE BDY DIRECT FROM THE PACTOBI SAVE UP TO 0 % OF YOtIR HEATING COSTS THE NEIN "HEAT MIRROR" $ +s ftfR 54. F1. iltAtrS/AREIif MU1AnON ASK ABOUT OUR GREENHOUSES host: t0 sa FT. $169M51% ff. 1 4%I11 ffmam 7W PATIO DOOM 5 FT smw 929" OOIJBLE *465" TRIPLE 059" IINocamm • CASH W CARRY PRICES AVAILABLE • FREE ESTIMATES 0 ° REGAL ALUMINUM LTD. 2693 Steeles Ave. W. Downsview (lust East of Koel•) 736-1795 ' Mon -Fri 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sulo 10 0.90.4 pwom. EAVESTROUGH •'SORT • FASCIA • ALCAN SULDING PRODUCTS ;went or swimming pool. A .,properly -insulated house would need a space with on- ly one-third the water storage capacity of the older dwelling. One idea currently being studied by the federal government is seasonal storage. Can beat from the warm months of the year be stored for use in the winter? Perhaps this could be done by building larger col- lectors. However, this ap- proach would be uneconomical for the in- dividual home owner. The system could be feasible, though, for a cluster of dwellings, all served by a central solar -heating system - Concurrent with solu- tions to the technical aspects of solar heat, there will have to be an effort to make this type of beating psychologically accep- table. People are reluctant to accept something new. Builders who constrict and sell houses with oil, gas, or electrical heating may fed they would be risking their livelihoods to venture into an uncertain market for solar -heated units. Financial institutions will also require reassurance before they start lending mortgage matey for what seems like a radical innovation. Condensation by Central Mortgage and HoasiegC�orrporation y_ Open your windows more otten to get rid of excess water vapour and avoid condensation. Outside air in winter usually contains MR ch less moisture than warm inside air. Opening the windows for a minute allows this moisture laden air to escape outside. What causes condensation? The living habits of the oc- cupants of the house may be responsible to a large Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the federal housing agency, is studying the uses of solar energy in the broader con- text of house and communi- ty design. Solar energy could be pert of a system of autonomous servicing that involves the recycling of solid and liquid wastes, the generation of electricity us- ing wind power, as well as capturing the sun's energy for heat. The CMHC study is even looking into ways of reduc- ing the use of building materials that have a high cost in fossil fuel — either in the content of the materials themselves or in the pro- cess used to manufacture them. If successful, these study projects will show us prac- tical, affordable ways of designing houses and com- munities that have minimal environmental impact in terms of resource depletion and pollution. There are already half a dozen demonstration pro- jects in various develop- ment stages in the Ottawa area, Prince Edward Island, and British C l mh- bia. With the help of ar- chitects, planners, builders, other govern- ments and local residents, federal authorities are building communities in- corporating new technological designs and approaches to community organization. Solar energy for heating is an important aspect of these innovative ap- proaches to community design. The sun's heat is wide -spread and cheap. And we don't have to worry about running out, at least not for a few million years. That makes it a good bet for our future needs. TOWNLEY STONE LTD Are you thinking about giving your home a "well"? "WN LEV STONE FACING IS THE ULTIMATE IN HOME REFACINGS . AN the uAW bM CAtrnct�on or 01"al Nana CMVed VOW • Kar •uruarantee • MO M&Mfema xe eYer reOVrreO �� . wraro ener•v um" • SatJDW for env rvoe of %diace even MOW or metal • crume from a rage of nX4" cone coickan • rnraeea Of our OW vu"C crartumen m Just a few aavl an CalPawmew scr"rne avalpble Cal now for a teff ESTIMATE (416) 629-1880 M fMM tytr• e�w rOMtM eN eMe� Mdas twsTOWNIEI'STONEUMRED ������'� I IN Cw•q•wn Or- E fteMea ss. OWL Law I" home -- -- TM. No Beautiful Bathrooms from 1A sibi 1tlS0 00IAA�lUte Ba SPE 5'02" WHITE WHIRLPOOL BATH • Festuri • % H.P. Pum • e Jets • Pneumatic Switch • Mechanical Waste It Overflow • Valleyctest Roman Tub Filler In Polished Chrome CADET II AMERICAN STANDARD WATER CLOSET In White complete with seat PEDESTAL BASIN -- In White — Valleycrest 4" centre faucet in polished chTOTAL rome O $1500.00 IRVING'S PLUMBING N07 WOODBINE AVE. 9W COLLEGE ST. (just South of 07) West of Dovercourt 475-6272 534-2338 Wed. Julv 31. 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Deck Out Your Home For Summer There's nothing like a deck for summer leisure. It will considerably extend your summer living space because it becomes an ideal area for sunning, relaxing, barbecuing and entertaining. And it's not the big job it appears to be. Now building your own deck is easier than ever, thanks to convenient packages available in several sizes. "Once the preparations are made and the deck posts have been properly placed, the deck should be completed in a few days,." says Peter deVries, na- tional merchandise manager for lumber and building materials at Beaver Lumber Company Limited. There are three basic types of decks available in these packages: the pool deck, the sun deck, and the patio deck. Preparations Both the patio and sun decks require some minimal preparations, im- portant to a more satisfy- ing finished product. The top soil must be removed and precautions taken against weed growth. To permanently remove weeds, either buy a good weed killer and spray the area according to direc- tions, or cover the area with black polyethylene film. If the poly film is be - i FH QUICKEST WAY TO APPY SWIMMING NNY Poop The pool that erects itself No soppwttnn structure td FUNNY POOL — tlnralora hardly any assembling work. IAN to Ito ciever design FUNNY POOL Meets MwM aim the water supply Its enormous merits: • swl„rnlnp plsanse • No Oiow&V up. no aW .Alm no /Hort — ka to d%Wnbws w,ter do Me world • No oorrwwM dsdy • No suppor,no or ronng /truc>t+n — no Ask of an • No s■p,nalk+ra for tiMy naa,anrnce ase Rd. W. Salco20 UNIT485 IT 4 & Markham FURNITURE CORP. 475.8353 mg used, the ground should slope slightly away from the house or water will be trapped under the boards. "If you are building a patio deck, it's adviseable to spread some gravel Where the ground is expos- ed for a neater presenta- tion," says deVries, "It is of prime important to make sure fitting is square and plumb from the very beginning to ensure an easier job and a more pleasing result." The Pool Deck This is a smaller deck of relatively simple post and beam construction, built around all, or a portion of your above -the -ground pool. It provides a handy and attractive area for sun- ning and relaxing after a dip. Sizes are available for 12' to 24' diameter pools. The Sam Deck A convenient platform that extends right over the ground, the sun deck pro- vides a perfect area for relaxing in the sun. It will easily become the centre for summer activity. Sizes range from 8' out by 12' wide to 12' out by 12' wide. 7W Patio Deck These are raised plat- forms complete with stairs and railings that can dou- CONDENSATION Cw*wlisd From Page 8 extent. Cooking, laundering and bathing all add moisture to the air in the house. A cer- tain amount of moisture is necessary for health and comfort. If the moisture content of the air gets too low, woodwork may also be damaged through ex- cessive shrinkage. Finding the most favourable condition re- quires some experimen- ting. U you cannot locate the cause of condensation it may be advisable to call in an expert. "The Collection" Lorne in -! &Coinparee 7 Piece Set Manufacturers Sale 1899 Patio Furniture Outlets reg. $1303 Chair w/ w/cushions ` _ cushion Sale 1139 / /-\ Reg. $189.50 Chaise Lourge The Most Durable _ Sale 1259 Outdoor Furniture mg.x359 You Can Buy All Weather Vinyl SALCO FURNITURE CORP. Made In Canada JOHN ST \�3 SALtA1 :FELLA: Mon. -Wed. 10-5 Thu. -Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-S This Sunday 10-4 Free Delivery In Metro and Vl inity on aN orders over $200 20 Steelcase Rd. W. Units 4 8 5, Markham 475-8353 ble as a porch. The patio deck can also replace the tiny stoop found on some homes with raised founda- tions. They're ideal for get- togethers and relaxation. Sizes range from 8' out by 12' wide to 16' out by 32' wide. Choice of Wood Spruce is the most economical choice for your deck, but Pressure Treated Wood is guaranteed for a lifetime. It's been specially treated to withstand the elements, rot, insects and time. It need not be stain- ed, but this can be done ac- cording to preference. What You Need Once you have purchased you 'deck package' you will need such tools as a post hole digger, a ham- mer, a saw, a combination square and a level. A few helpful friends wouldn't be THE SEARCH FOR GAS GRILL REPLACEMENT PARTS IS OVER! ! *BURNERS o COOKING GRILLS e COAL GRATES a LAVA ROCK e WARMING RACKS a VALVES e WHEELS, etc., etc., etc. a bad idea either. If you start your deck project soon you'll be finished in time to enjoy it for the rest of the summer. And then if the urge hits you to relax in the sun, you'll be right at home. More detailed informa- tion is available from the Information Centres at all Beaver home and building supply centres across Canada. IQ T� n 491-1941 • REPLACEMENT PARTS • ALL MAKES AND MODELS • SERVICE BY LICENSED GAS FITTERS • ACCESSORIES • BARBECUES AND SMOKERS • PRIMUS CAMPING EOUIPMENT A COMPLETE LINE -SALES b SERVICE POWER HUMIDIFIER SALES b SERVICE »�I WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS �••�•� i FAST SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES —U ':q 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER , cr 1 I401 Aldan Rd. 4190 Kingston Rd mc sn No. 2 No. S /r�wraaAr, 4 no" ram d sews Markham Scarewolph 477 -UW 251-1994 o F,� 1 • /; 111 8 Globe B (poinhsd Brass) $241111991 5 LIGHTS CRYSTAL CHANDELIER 159 0t1ant:ties L;:5:t SOLID r,ss coecn lantern 95 V40 a up 5 Lite Brass 5'.._ LAS;C�- $5195 I I 140 com tube 4 1 lube $1450 4 — 2 tube Thomas Appolo $2995 Solid arses Bevelled glass 18 . Height $6995 2 head 4' track $4900 •wwTouew Page 10 THE NEWS! POST Wed. July 31, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES HELP WANTED FOR SALE _J New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv o1 Agincourt Bs Macs Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just S4A0 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per PMP. Ideal for gifts. Keep tlrsic of social or business engagemefltS. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.. Sox 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Muller Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough, 291. 2583. AUCTION SALE Mon. Aug. 5th The property of Stella Clayton. 4 Main Street. Stouffville. Diningroom suite. 6 piece bedroom suite. fridge. stove. freezer. secretary desk, washer & dryer. Guilts & linen, num- ber of dressers, dishes & glassware. Sale at 12 noon, terms cash. WRO FAULKNU AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE Thurs. Aug.1 at at 6 P.M. 1845 Rosebank Road North Pickering 1 mNe north of Highway 2 Estate of Mrs. McBride also furniture. antique wicker pieces, coltect- Wes. dishes & glassware. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEEfI CAREER TRAINING � a� •- v r-(7IJ r 1 r l/7(� J Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available j Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assisbllce CALLTODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at aro.ew.vr states 466-8725 Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED PERSONAL TRUCKING PAINTING & CAREERS DECORATING Immediate openings for WAITERS/WAITRESSES for snack bar and dining room For appointment call 294-9M Mr. Roozen, Manager WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB, Conc. No. 5 Whitevale, 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. If you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 PERSON/FRIDAY, part-time for small printing company in Agincourt. Must have excellent telephone skins, some typing and book- keeping required. 298-3000. HOME IMPROVEMENT FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. L,c 81307 439-7644 ALISON ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs & Alterations Central Vacuum Installations 283.8756 -- - - MOVING & CARTAG E LICENSED & INSURED D NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or evening 5 Schools 1n Ontario OFFICE SPACE CARPETS & FOR RENT BROADLOOM MORNINGSIDE and King t Rd 450 ft CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. COMPUTER INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL Program- mer offers to teach or tutor students of all ages using the Commodore 64. Please call 282-7040. RENT STORE FOR RENT Kingston RWMorflingstde 1000 sq. ft. Busy tomer - Good frontage Parking - Basement 485.3435 son sq. . on ground floor of professional building. Free parking. $250. per month. 787-5958 or 636- 5511. Canada Post `Civic DayHoliday Hours All greater Metro Toron- to area post offices will be closed and there will be no letter -carrier delivery on 'Civic Holiday', Mon. Aug. 5th. 'Special Delivery' ser- vices will be available for all 'Special Delivery' items, including Intelpost and Telepost. Regular In- telpost and Telepost will be delivered on a 'next - delivery -day' basis. Post Offices with Satur- day hours will be open as usual on Sat. Aug. 3rd. HEALTH CARE Aid for a dis. abled elderly lady for week. ends. Box "D-. The News. Box 111. Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 384. HAVE YOUR Colours done SPECIAL 530.00 Erica 291- 8069.291-7319. NEED To KNOW SOWTH[W ABOUT UR NEW COMMUNITY? Cali Judi Watkin 9ktvilelf '0,* Phone 497-8688 Dur hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with ANpful ccmrrum!v !nfcrma!iorn. Trent University Grads Many Scarborough students were awarded degrees at Trent Universi- ty's spring convocation held on May 31. Receiving Bachelor of Science degrees were Richard Philip Hamilton, Karen Margaret MCMath, Kelli Elizabeth Saunders, Kymberbe Joan Crosina ( West Hill) and Susan Jane Manahan ( Agincourt ) who received an Honours Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to Allison Michelle Airners, Michele Louise Anthony, Lesley Anne Hanna, Elizabeth Ann Hiscock, Miriam Jones, William Bernard Kelly. Kelly Ann Tow straw, Andree Robin Vaillan- court, Denyse Elaine Weeks, Martin Helmut Reis (Aginc-aat) , Lynne Ann Simmals ( West Hill) and Kelley Jean Wylie (West Hill). Bachelor of Arts Honours were conferred on Jocelyn Myfanuey Grills, Lawrence Alan Hay ( West Hill) , David Robert Miller ( West Hill), Norman Vandenberg ( West Hill) . Receiving a Bachelor of Administrative Studies was Kimberley May Cruikshanks. Wong Top With Mowat & Scarborough Scholars Jacqueline Wong was not only Sir Oliver Mowat Col- legiate's top student but the 18 -year old is tops among the Scairborough Board of Education's 1985 Ontario Scholars with an average 0( 90%. Lara MacGregor was se- cond highest scholar at Sir Oliver Mowat with 93.3%, followed by Andrew Stevenson with 91.7%. Sir Oliver Mowat had 40 On- tario Scholars this year. Ontario Scholars are students who have attained an overall average of 80% or more in at least six grade 13 subjects. Each scholar receives a cer- tificate and $100 from the provincial government. The other scholars are: Scott Walsh 91.3%, Sara Kelly 90.5%, Daniel Chan 90%, Tracy Toyama 90%, Sharon Nicholson 89.8%, Mary Szabo 89.5%, Pamela Haisell 89.3%, Mike Kota- jarvi 89.3%, Wendy Chan Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive .:.............................. 88.8%, Danny Yuen 88.5%, Nancy Forsyth 88.3%, Charles Harrison 88%, Laura Wilson 87.7%, Mike Lee 87.5%. Colleen Mitchell 87.2%, Karin Nielsen 87%, Peter Mackenzie 86%, Simon Norohna e6%, Ian Evans 85.8%, Brian Panhuyzen 85.8%, Lianne Harris 85%, Dana Mc - 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 (4161791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. i.t. u Mearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 PRpPERTIES FOR SALE A No House for sob Pickering - Detached Horne Cul -de -Sac in White's Rd. south area. Double garage, fireplace, walkout to cedar - deck, dishwasher, 3 bath- rooms. Asking =9 M. Please call 839.4847 VACATION PROPERTIES Mae Beautiful take shore lots on Georgina Island South sttora or Lake Slm000. wit Its W. clwtracer so 11011104 "On" Of Met By Goverhmant IMM. Lasaip ran about neon Dar yew. 10 or 20 V10111a coo 700117-1031 for tar of Isla Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 31 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: is ireObk Strictly utty Pobtio 1:00 Tragi Past 2:30 TBA 7: ft TBA 7:30 TBA 5:00 Scarboro Today S:15 L�istyk 5:30 Strictly Politics 0:00 Vol on Came" 0:70t,'is- d Pmjab 7:00 Readv's Caren 8:00 0:70 Taday .45 IJlstl 9:00 ' Strictly" P."g in Wben... Yen Get Olde 10:00 West Indite shsweaae 10:70 Visioas of =rb 11:00 Scarhae Today Il11 Lifsty k 11.30 Strictly Politics THURS. AUG. 1 P120 Scarboro Today 12: u Ldseyle Cauley 84.8%.. ' .. ....... Lisa Livingston 84.7%, Wendy Wistow 83.3%, Melanie Metcalfe 83.2%, Leslie Byberg 83.2%, Anne Marie Shewfelt 82.7%, Lori Ito 82.1%, Adele Allan 81.7%, Rosalynn Draper 81.5%, Susan Greenway 81.7%. John Armstrong 81.3%. John Zimmerman 81.2%, Teri Hunt 80.8%, Stephanie Kazan 80.7%, Nadine Piccinin 80.7%, Hobert Wilson 80.5%, Jef- fery Bird 80.3%, Stewart Saunders 80.3%, Shelley Dryla 80.2%, Andrea Reix- ach 80.2%, Paul Galbraith 80%, Wendy Brandstatt 80%. Sian Janes 80%, Cyen Loo 80%. Kanji Top Student At Sir Wilfrid Laurier C. i. Feizal Kanji was top grade 13 Ontario Scholar at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Col- legiate with a 97.7% average in six subjects. Feizal also tied for second place among Scarborough's 714 grade 13 students in this category. Chris Giroshev was se- cond at Laurier with 95% followed closely by Farook Hassanali with 94.8%. The remaining 33 Ontario Scholars are: Sherry Westrop 93.8%, Norman Norris 93.7%, Adrian Sampaleanu 93%, Elizabeth Frey 92.8%, Ken- neth Quart 91%, Cecilia Lim 90.3%, Saji Scaria 90%, Marilyn Kendall 89.5%, Rose -Anne Vieira 89%, An - dream Lawrence 88.7%, Kristyn Siddall 88.7%, Kerry -Lynn Stadnyk 87%, Christopher Butryn 86.8%, John Ricketts 86.8%, Douglas Cherepacha 86.2%, Abigail Ballantine 85.8%, Margaret Rhodes 85.5%, John Fong 85.3%, Anabela Giesta 84.3%, Nadir Sachak 84.3%, John Hannaford 83.7%, Cheryl Gilbart 83.3%, Anne -Marie Olczak 83.3%, Garth Smith 82.5%, Kim Jensen 82.5%, Carl Doose 81.8%, Lisa Jackson 81.8%, Jennifer McTeague 81..7%, Trevor Parry 81.3%, Rob Wass- mund 81.8%, Jennifer Reuben 80.8%, Carole Horgan 80%, Paul Mulvilhill 80%. 12:30 smelly PohbM 1:00 caasntauty Mesons 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Art of karate 2:30 Reach rdty lfaasaes 1:45 Reach Far 7br JoD 400 Th rodoy Altereom S:Oo Scarboro Today 5: is ie 5:70 Pottitio 0:a Stars Tos"tow, 9130Advent 7: a SMpabratsr baroNess 7 930 511 30 Sur* r.aly 0:45LfeatYk f:M StruUy Polities f:30 Reach For the Jeb ii - Scarboro Ttt_ow Update M:30 lrish Folk Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lidestyle 11:20 swlctb Pobtics FRI. AUG. 2 P,11111. 12:40 Scarboro Today 12 is Ld"it k 12,30 TBA 1:091 Career 2:00 CA namtiet Interest Co 2:3D mumwty Ileasaaes 5:00 Scarboro Today 5: 15 Lirstyie 5:30 Cbiidres's Sawytime 0:90 Caildr a's Programmlag 0:30 TBA 7:00 Hotrisoe 0:30 searbore Today 0:45k 9: oro C..,. 9:30 Perspectives On Cassel• 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle SAT. AUG. 3 P.M. 12:00 Cbddrea's 1:00 This -SV Li -w 1:30Scarboro Tebants Update 2:00 LAbow News 2:30Commvlity Mssags 5:00 spare Sp�ysl 5:30 Art of Karate 0 Sports ta lk lk0 y Alteeo0on Live to: 00 West Indian Saorrcase to: 30 Viswas Of PUnItler 11.00 Wben You Get SUN. AUG. 4 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro This Week 12:30 Conned Replay 1:00 Advent Scarboro This week and Community YenaAes. MON. AUG. 5 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Westyle 12:30 Strictly Polities 1:00 Reader s Corner 2:00 Cor munity Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 0:00 Interaction 7:00 Perspectives oto Canada 730 Whin ..You Get Older 9:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 0:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 Lifestyle NO Strrctfy Politics 1:30 ibis Business Of living 10:00 Maltese Show 10:30 visiom of Punjab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics TUES. AUG. 6 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Strichq yk 12:30 ttly Politics 1:00 Arts Scarborough 2:01) Commmuty Messages 4:45 Reach For the Job 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifessttyyle 5:30 Stri- Politics 0:00 Irish Folk Show 0:30 Ethnicity 7:00 1�sd�� Posl 8:00 Art of Fame 0:45 4Udescrk 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Reach Far The Job 10:00 Of Cornish' Intemt 10:30 West ledian Shwocase 11:00 Scirboto Today 11:15 Li le 11:30 Strictly Politics .t. - .t. - Wed. July 31, 1985 THE NEWSi POST Page 11 .. Scarborough United Opens Ontario CupS pits =� = Action p Report By Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR BASEBALL was credited with the win It was not a very good while Yorke gets the save. week for Scarboroto-Ma- Left fielder Steve Rahm- jors as they saw their deen supplied the winning record fall to 3-23 ashit as he drove in catcher lost twogames to �P,n Ted Butcher in the seventh Park by Scores Of I1-1 and u1n�tlg 5-3 and a weekend game to MAJOR LACROSSE Leaside at home. The Sca Saints Sunday was no different ended a very sullen 1985 as Leaside maintained its campaign as they lost to W�1p on first place with a the Peterborough Lakers victory at McGregor on Wednesday night by a Park. sure of 1&3 and then fell to Kelly Cotter was the lone the Brampton Excelciers bright spot for Scar- by the count of 10.8 on borough as he connected in Saturday night. Both the second �nnung with a games were played at bases loaded double to br- Centennial Arena. Ain Lee Barber Jeff Eberle and Pat Smai'ling. The Ma' virtually out of the playoolfs with four fames to go, will play_their inal home game on urs. Aug. 7th against Barrie. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at McGregor. JUNIOR BSEBALL (2) This team of mainly 19 year old players under• the management of Wayne Connors saw their record rise to l64 with an 11-8 loss at the hands to Scar- borougll_ (1) but saw it rise again with an 18-5 win over East Toronto on Saturday t. e Stamatakos took the kiss on Monday night as he went 3 and 2,13 innings of the six that were pla Steve Johnson went 3 for 4 with two runs batted in while Mike Morningstar knocked in the same amount of runners while going 2 for 3. However, things were different on Saturday night as Paul Honororidez piftnecl seven inscomplete urup t league only curfew rule), striking out three while allowing only two walks. Honondez, Ken :Noakes and Russ Hardy. a midget - aged payer from Birch - mount -SSA, knocked in two nuns apece. Dave Parker also had a very interesting night at the plate, going one for one while drawing five walks. Joe McNeil and Bill Fox were bright spots in the Brampton game as each had three goals and five assists. The team's final record ended up being 1-19 with their only win coming against St. Catherines in a home contest on Ma 15 b a score of 14-11 on May 15th at Centennial Arena. The team scored 125 goals while.allowing 392 in a Lost the Peter - Liters, Brooklin Redmen, Owen Sound North Stars, Brampton l celciers, and St. Catherines Merchants as well as Bram ton and Peter JL1 R B LACROSSE The Sca Saints, ha finis?ued season at 241 with the best record in either the Eastern Ontario or Western Ontario divisions, keep on winning into the playoffs. Toney Tuve a 3-0 games lead over the Peter- borough Capitals in Eastern semi-final play. Scarborough won its two home games, (17-4 on Tues- day and 20-7 on Sunday afternoon) as well as defeating Pet on the road 113-9 on Friday night). 'Mike O'Toole has had a hat trick every night in- cluding a four goal perfor- mance on Sunday after- noon at Centennial Arena. Paul St. John scored three Scarb.Toue ,s next home times in Peterborough 8 at I le lMcGreeggorr Parbe played rkk IQ. on wand aft�e noon Wiittht foour more." against East York. Game Paul St. John scored five time is 7:30 p.m. JUVENILE BASEBALL (1) The Scarborough first against on Sunday with 3 ike O'Toole getting four, the same number that Ed Robeznieks collected last year juveniles (18 yrs. and under) have beenpleasing coaches Chuck utcbe45 Mike Boyle and Garth Tuesday FOUR SAINTS IN TOP FIVE Four members of the Matheson as they are cur- Scarborough Saints Junior rent raiding a four game winning streak. The team is currently spartuig a record of 6-11 but till holds down last spot in B lacrosse team finished in the top five for scoring in the Ontario Easternvi- Sion. Paul St. Joon led all the Eastern Division and are scrambling to make the four -team divisional scorers with 157 points in 18 games. Mike O'Toole finished thirdwith128in20, playoffs. Rob Hanna came in fourth Gord Young got the win with 110 in 20 and Ed against the second year Robezrueks also played 20 juveniles with a five of six games while collecting 101 nnnin performance in he struck out, faced points. The lone layer, from which not 28 batters, allowed six hits, Scarborough in the top five, one free pass to first base was Dave ennedy of the and allowed four runs, two of which were earned. Huntsville Hawks who counted 129 points in 21 Dave Keller came in the games to capture second last inning to record a save.lace, 28 points behind St. John. On the offense, Young revenge alter being knock - was a standout again as he If the Saints did not win went three for three with last night a fifth game will two doubles and one single. be playecj on Friday night Thursday night's game at Centennial Arena. Game against Leaside was longer and closer as Dave Keller time is 8 p.m. SCAR. EAGLES W until the bottom of PETRO -CAN SOCCER the ninth when Brian Yorke The Scarborough Ealgges, came in. However, Keller playing in Petro•Canada's Guildwood Soccer Club House League Results Week of July 22 SQUIRTS Morningside Mall (Yellow) 5 Frost Florist ( Green) 1 Shoppers Drug Mart (Blue) 5 Coyle Corrugated Con- tainers ( Orange) 0 ATOMS Alex Irvine Chew Olds ( Blue) 4 Midas Top Guns ( Green) 1 The Hair Gallery ( Maroon 1 2 Muirhead Engineering (Orange)t Mosquitoes Permanent Real Estate (Gold) 7 L. Solty k Son ( Green) 5 Rapido Print (Orange) 1 Ford Glass I Maroon -1 1 The 3rd Round of the On- tario Cup saw five teams from Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club ad- vance to the 4th round, to be played Aug. 24!25. The major mosquito squad, sponsored by Helen Blakeley Flowers, over- whelmed Clarkson 12-0. Kristen Bear, Carol Currie, Zoe Vogdanou and Kelly Smith each tallied a pair of goals with singles from Paula Williams, Amanda Mendonca, Megan Ryder and Cathy Skopec. The major pee wee girls, coached by Gord Eyre, hosted Guelph and won by a 1-0 score. The Bicks Pickles -sponsored minor pee wees overcame Wex- ford 2-1 in a closely - contested encounter. Scarborough's Lina Sportfest '005 Comes Alive gest '85 comes alive They well also be viewing Variety Village in Scar- the latest in equipment for rough__ on Aug. 7th the disabled, compliments Disabled athletes aged Thompson, Paul Lane and 9-24 from all over Canada Doncaster Medical. will be joining in profes- The event is hosted by siona11 run seminars and the Canadian Wheelchair workshops on injury Sports Association in col - prevention, fitness testing Wboration with Interna - Youth Year. and classification oI disabilities. tional The opening ceremonies ................................................................ Ontario open age soccer last Thursday night at the league upped their record to 2-2 1-0 L'Amoreaux Sports Com - with a win over plex. Toronto at Birchmount Cambridge, looking for Stadium on Sunday after- revenge alter being knock - noon. The Eagle goal was in drama 'c fashion ed out of the Ontario Cup by St. Andrew, got it as they scored played an excellent game as Harold Fortis Jr. beaded combined with a less than in an excellentoal line cross from John �tzgerald spectacular game by St. Andrew. about halfway through the Manager Moishe Gross - first frame. cu ocrred only minutes after Dominic inger, subbing in for vaca- ti coach Ed Andrews, Messina had stopped a felt tffe team could have Cshot which lined up played much better and roue Eap should have won. Scar o6 rough is back in Robert Pacas was able to action this coming Sunday connect for St. Andrew's afternoon at 4 p.m. as they lone goal as he connected Will y against London at B" t Stadium. Scar- on a cross from the corner. borough and London f t to a draw in the es' St. Andrew's next home game is Aug. 8th at 9 p.m. Maple Leaf the fust home game on uni against at L Amoreaux Sports Com_ 23rd. plex in Agincourt. SCAR..4ZZURRI UNDER 23�_-- Azzuri, playing out of the National Soccer League of Metro Toronto under the coaching of John • Debene Ictis, saw its record increase to 4-2 with % �.-- 1 - a 1-0 win over the Hamilton Nationals as Peter fiord accounted for the game's Ione RobOKennedy was great in the Azzurri net as he was called upon to make some good stops. Azzurrl will be back in action on Thursday night at 8:45 p.m. at Birchmount Stadium against Cab- bagetown. Si` ANDREW U18'S SOCCER St. Andrew dropped its record to 2-8-1 losing to Cambridge by a score of 2-1 SUNITED CARBOROUGH WOMENS' SOCCER CLUB Week of July 14, in$ MITE W L T P ZRL-Upbolstrrmg 8 1 0 16 en Carpet 7 2 0 14 I.ebovic Enterprises 4 4 1 9 J C Print 3 5 1 7 Three Little Py�s�� 3 S 1 Md.Maureen Pn o 6 t i MINOR SQL IRT C ted) Fibres 9 2 0 IS 1 15 Mac's Convenience S S 0 10 AAld B D Aarxn z 7 1 15 Pinocchio's Tov 1 9 0 2 MAJOR SQLtRT L.dcock swimming 6 2 2 14 Mother's Pi= 5 5 0 10 BrriU�Toyyota ill z 4 3 7 ATOM Taurus Caosultuig 6 2 2 14 Scott Cavalier 4 2 4 12 Critikon 4 S 1 9 s Petro Can 4 5 1 9 B. ewood Community 4 6 0 8 Kelly Services 3 5 2 8 MOSQI'ITO Paaargga&T Repro 7 1 1 15 Em3ers Res t 5 3 1 11 Dave Williams Towing 3 4 2 8 Paul McCrossan 2 6 1 5 Fine Pastries 0 6 2 2 PEEWEE Esso Service 3 1 4 10 Agincourt Inter 4 3 1 9 Drul 4 2 1 9 Me IV 3 4 1 7 The Williams Bros. Co n 2 3 3 7 BA. 'TAM Trtutee Bob Sanders 6 1 2 14 Phil's Centennial Fruit Market 4 3 2 10 John Roddy Homes 3 5 1 7 Britican Business Interiors 2 6 1 S YOUNG WOMEN Maxwell's Men's Sho� 9 I 1 19 Allok)' Building Main . 7 3 1 15 MTM Inco p 6 3 2 14 Adanac Graplucs 5 6 0 10 O'Tooks Roadhouse- 1Kennedy v Ellesmere) 1 6 2 4 B OVER �'g Mix-L'p Agin Mall 1 8 2 4 34 Southlawn's Realty 4 1 5 13 M6G Delicatessen 3 1 5 11 Kennedy Dnve•In 4 4 2 10 Sia's Hair Design 3 4 3 9 ==war" 2 S 2 6 on Aug. 7th will be presided over by Gus Harris, Mayor of Scarborough; Rev. Bob Rum callkeynotespeaker; Dr. Bob Jackson Hrary Chairman of C.0 Chairman and Winnipeg Blue Bomber Willard Reaves, now Honorary Coach of the C.W.S.A. Closing ceremonies will be presided over by Lieute- nant Governor John Black Aird, who will present awards. Guglietti put her team in front, then Wexford's Simone Holder levelled the score before half-time. Lori Hawkshaw scored what became the game - winner with assists from Tammy Ziskos and Lina Guglietti. Two Scarborough United bantan teams were match- ed against each other and the Philip's Electric - sponsored squad beat the Caveliers 6-0. The Junior -1 team were unable to field a full com- pliment of players but put up a determined showing before going down to a 5-0 defeat by Niagara Falls. Shelley McNieol bagged 4 goals as the Today's Business -sponsored Rowdies cruised to a 6-1 win over Clarkson. Lifeguards & Assistants Required The City of Scarborough tion you must be 16 or 17 recreation and parks years of age and have a department requires current National Lifeguard lifeguards and assistant Service Award. lifeguards to work this For more details call the summer. recreation office at To qualify for this posi- 2W7411. Former Olympians Enter Masters Games Canoeing Canoe participants pro- mise great competition In the Masters Games. Canoe - i is scheduled from Aug 90 13 at the Civic Regatta Course of Centre Island. In an overall strong field, Elizabeth Jolly of Sher- wood Park, and Marjorie Homer -Dixon, Orleans, of Ontario, former pro- tagonists in the late sixties, seem like to clash again in the Cance events of the Masters Games next month. Homer -Dixon competed in Mexico City 1968 and in Munich in 1972 while fellow Canadian Jolly represented in the 1967 Pan Am Games and in Mexico City 1968. Sixty years old Kenneth Lane of Scarborough. won an Olympic silver medal in Cts over 10 000 metres In 1952 and a fellow Toronto - pian, Thomas Hodgson, was gold medallist in C1, C2 and C4 at the North American titles Summer Specials ,Si G cot,", Pendulum � t �. um My F117 Wall Clock ONLY L� 6400 ELECTRONICS JIL Candle AM/FM/SW Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder with Detachable 2 -Way Speaker System. ES NOVPI�iO„a' p„a►lty 6 PC- ode Set ONLY 41 sel SA 95 15%OFF all items In the store presentation this coupon. Does not apply to Specials above. OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 3185 ----------------------- HOURS: M&P ENTERPRISES 11 C3 T Wedt 04 © 4286 Kingston Rd <4A Snurs.&L 0-G- -s West Hill, 28148963 Sae 9:34-a7A0 t ruw,ttw E East of Galtoway Rd.� Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 31, 1985 The humble hamburger has gone gourmet The ultimate in North American sandwich foods, -The Humble Hamburger". has gone gourmet. Restau- rants everywhere, large and small are offering oversized patties. on oversized buns dressed with the toppings of your choice. Hamburgers are a summer barbecue ta%oritc uith kids art] adults alike. They're as much fun to prepare as the,. are to eat. The secret of mak- ing a delicious burger is to start with a tender, flavorful beef patty and build from there. When making patties it's important to remember: - Good quality ground beef needs only a light mixing hett*m sharnne into nattics Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson TUTORING SERVICE A free confidential tutoring service on a one-to-one basis for English speaking people and New Canadians is available to anyone over the age of 15, who is no longer at- tending school, and who would litre to learn to read. Please call the Bay Ridges Public library at 839-3063 for more in- formation. HORSESHOES The West Hill Horseshoe Club is looking for men and women interested in playing horseshoes. Beginners are welcome, and there will be tournaments and trophies, etc. For more information call Wayne at 839-2820. PRAVER IN THE PARK Everyone is invited to Pickering Pentecostal Church "Prayer in the Park" series of concerts in Glendale Am- phitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. Scheduled for Aug. 4th is Diane Aluuma. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Ajax Pickering Adult Learn -to -Read program needs volunteer tutors and support members. If you can read. you can teach - no experience is required. Help make Canada literate. Call 6964664 or 839-5068 for more information. INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning connmon and social ser- vices. Anyone who is inteested and can give three hours per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. :Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr.. welcome you to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 8 p.m. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours m the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. a •� Civic Holiday picket ::g t,uiics Weekend and re.::eatxx: Operating Hours For The Recreation Complex The Pickering Recreation Complex wi;l be open to the public on Saturday, Sunday 6 Monday, August 3, 4 d, 5th. from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. There will be public swimming at the Complex Pool from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. on the same dates. (Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be dosed all three days) I' I FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge s mi 4 F rcc ing tsp ( 1 mL) oregano and ',x tsp (0.5 mL) thyme - I package dry onion soup mix (omit salt in recipe) ' u tsp (I mL) thyme, ii+ tsp (1 mL) garlic powder and I tsp (5 mL) Worcestershire sauce (omit salt in recipe) cup leo mt.� ch(Tred Do not press tirml_s or tner Biic I a and III Plxe abov des Plac >w hamburgm. fav TL and .hire onion and or I_recn pepper mix. : thsp 145 niL r each For barbecuing. ground chopped parsley and beef should have a certain chopped chives degree of fat to enhance the Flavor. impart juiciness and permit the hamburger Taco Burgers to be turned without stick- 1 Ib (500 g) gn,und beef ing to the grill. 114 cup 150 mL) hrcad If vcr% lean grand beef is crumbs used. you may went to add a 1 egg, beaten beaten egg to the ground 1 small onion. minced beef mixture to act a. a 1 tbsp (15 mL) chili powder hinder. 'h- tsp (2 mL) dried mustard I,- tsp (2 mL) salt Freshly ground pepper Hamburger. 4 thin slices Cheddar or - Ib (50) g) ground beef Mcxnterey lack cheese tsp (2 mL) salt Garnish: tomato sauce or hot tsp (0.5 mL) pepper sauce, sour cream. Co mbine ground beef. salt gypped onion. torttato pepper in a how I. Mix un- In a medium-sized howl blended. Shape into patties- combine ground beef. bread about 6 inches 1 LS cm) crumbs, egg. onion, chili e hot coals. Grill on both powder, mustard, salt and until desired doneness. pepper Mix well and shape e hurts on grill. cut side into 8 thin patties. Place a slice n. to toast during last few of cheese on 4 of the patties nukes cif barbecuing. Makes and top with remaining pat- ties. Pinch edges to seal. Oil barbecue grill and cexA patties 3 to 6 inches (10 to 'tariatiwa. LS cm I from hot coals. S to 5 ) the Basic Hamburger minutes a side for rare. Spread ape. add cine cat the kAkvw- toazlael hamburger buns with tomato or hot sauce and sour -_ tsp 12 mL) chili powder cream. Place taco burger on I tsp (5 mL) Worcester- kip and sprinkle with chopped sauce onium and tomato. Serves 4. . . . For more great Beef -on -the - Barbecue recipes, write to the Beef Inkirmation Centre, 590 Keck Strut. Suite 325. Dept. PR6-85. Toronto. Ontario M6N 3E3. Please enclose 50c 4.r pa.starre and bandhn-c ` Speaking To You A _ Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding The Federal Government has appointed a private sector review committee to examine Canada Post. The purpose of the review is to assess the Corporation's legislative man- date, policies and practices and to report to the Minister Responsible for Canada Post Corporation on the future re- quirements for a national postal system. The Committee will hold consultative meetings in major centres across Canada over the summer and will report back to the Honourable Perrin Beatty, in early Autumn. The following issues are among those which will be covered by the review: - The optimum scope, level, and quality of service that Canadians should expect in the next 15 years. - The presence, if any, of statutory or institutional con- straints in the postal system. The question of the Corpora- tion's exclusive privilege will also be examined. - The role of the private sector, and whether the postal ser- vice and the private sector should offer complementary or competing services. - The productivity performance of the Corporation in- cluding ways to improve the utilization of its plant, labour, capital and equipment. - Those upon whom the financial requirements of the postal service should rest and whether there should be third party rate regulation. Conclusions reached in the course of the review should be accompanied by a full description of the financial implica- tions for the public and for the government. Should you be interested in making your views known to the Review Committee, this can be done by writing to the Report from t Queens, Park .. _ By George Ashe, MPP Durham West THE LIBERAL ECONOMIC STATEMENT? As you know from the media generally and from a reference in a previous column the new government made, through the Treasurer, a so called economic statement to the Legislature on July 11th. In that the statement was designed to set up Liberal economic alibies as opposed to setting out Liberal govern- ment economic policies, it is perhaps not surprising that as little is known about Liberal economic policy after the statement as before. The statement shed no light on how the Liberals, or even if the Liberals, will use the deficit as a "creative tool", gave no information on Liberal spending and revenue plans ex- cept that the Treasurer "can't rule out" tax increases, or if the Liberals will maintain the quality and scope of public services let alone deliver on many of their expensive cam- paign commitments. While considerable uncertainty remains about Liberal economic policy there is no disputing the facts of the Con- servative record of fiscal responsibility and the perfor- mance of Ontario's economy funder Conservative govern- ments. When the Liberals took office they assumed responsibili- ty for a province which had led the nation in economic and employment growth for two consecutive years, which had the lowest general and youth unemployment rates, which had the lowest per capita deficit the level of government ex- penditures, which had, again in per capita terms, the smallest and most efficient public service in the country, which was one of only two provinces to hold a Triple -A credit rating. and a province which was in the midst of a sustained broad-based recovery. The challenge for the Liberal government is to continue that record. There was nothing in either the Treasurer's statement or the ministerial statement by Premier Peter- son on July 2nd to indicate that the Liberal government has the coherent comprehensive policies needed to successfully meet the challenge. ............................................................. Minister, the Honourable Perrin Beatty, and marking the letter to the attention of the Review Committee on Canada Post Corporation. The letter should include your name, address, borne and bksimess telephone number, and state, very briefly, the key point of your message. Exports provide employment for 3 million Canadians and account for more than 3096 of the Nation's Gross National Product. Thus, having access to foreign markets is critical to Canada's economic survival. This is why the Federal Government attaches high priori- ty to the early convening of broadly based international trade negotiations as a means to halt the growth of protec- tionist measures throughout the world, open further markets for Canadian exports, enhance security of access to these markets and to Improve International trade rules. In preparation for these negotiations, Canada made a submission to the GATT on July 19, 1985, entitled: "Multilateral Trade Negotiations (MTN) ; Some Initial Canadian Views". The submission gives a general indica- tion of Canada's initial approach and attitudes on the main questions which, in our view, should be included on the MTN agenda and sets out Canada's preliminary overall ob- )ectives and priorities in the negotiations. These objectives and priorities primarily reflect a desire to: halt protectionism and seek further expansion of access to markets; develop new rules of conduct for agricultural trade; seek tighter disciplines on the use of subsidies and on ��g�y l��on measures; develop a framework for trade m services; and strengthen the effectiveness of the rule of law and rah -discrimination governing international trade. Should you wish to obtain more information on the Cana- dian submission, you may do so by contacting my consti- tuency office at 52 Church Street South, Pickering, L1V 2H5, Phone: 686.0432. My staff will be pleased to assist you. t pickenng parks and recreation, The Town of Pickering Department of Parks dt Recreation is now accepting applications for the following part-time positions: COMPLEX ATTENDANTS FOR DANCE CLEAN-UP COMPLEX ARENA ATTENDANTS DON BEER ARENA ATTENDANTS PUBLIC SKATING GUARDS AND CASHIERS Application forms may be obtained at the Town of Pickering Personnel Office, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, between the hours of 9.00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. '965. Applikationg will not be accepted after August Oft NOTE: Only applicants selected for interview will receive an acknowiedeemant