HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_07_23''W11at S� D` r" o and boaw dont Q1D 25c per copy The Nautilus
�/�/ La ..enye�and and amino• ten► Published by Watson ARTS de CRAFTSContract
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`_i in �" a^a'n11O� Publishing Company Ltd. 9075 KNpston Road
yyC Yri(jl in accidents and alcd�ol. You
rt„ boat. Meho" � ' yw► Every Wednesday Sums dSigl
e n aic" behind. Second Class Mail Chains soldered has
+ Registration No. 1775 with other jewellery npak
- sailor. d CMW d"" $10 r math 284-1171 or
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For Banquets vol. 21 No. 29 Pickerius, O itarlo 4ved. Jany 23,1986 •
and Parties Expansion.
TWO LOCATIONS P I C K E R I N G
`pz • Epinroa sq. 755-0523
• 11- " .�aLammme439.2731
FULLY LICENSED Ontario Transportation bridge and over Church St.
0and Communications and Duffms Creek connec-
1
Minister Ed Fulton has an- Wig to the Westney Rd.,
nounced the award of a south contract.
contract for the Go Train Thiscontract is e final
1Please Drive service expa�otn pt w Unk in ale
contracts in
Carefully east section, Pickering to the east section, Pickering
Whitby project, grafi to Whitby projed-
and str,nctlires,Liverpool Work on the project is
to Church St. scheduled to begin in July,
1996 with completion set for
This contract consists of tnidinminer, 19w.
grading and structural The contract has been
work from Liverpool Rd. awarded to Bot Holdings
0-r ,r easterly to Church St. The Limited, Bot Construction
_ proposed GO Transit Limited, Bot Construction
„• t ' l+ _ tracks will pass under (Canada) Limited,
. ' 4 recently completed liver- Clarkson Construction
g p000l Rd. bridge and con- Company Limited of
tine easterly to pass under Oakville, Ontario at a cost
the existing Brock Rd. of $5,626,277. .
EMziDetA Anne AHer+ Donald Anderson Cheryl dates Gregory duttler Melanie Carison
� � a .. --•'-moi ` .. ..
Christopher Coale Kevin Cosalns Kevin Ddbn Richard Geiss Cfrkdkw Jarchow
c., r.
fi
Ap' 11f M1 6•^� 0-1
Kathleen King Andrew Kkrsman Julia Ut" Gregory McCarthy David McDonald
John Rider New Chairman
j Mayor John E. Anderson Village under the authority
F "
y,Jhas announced the of the Department of Parks
•• . went of Jahn H.F. as and Recreation.
Chairman of the Pickering Pickering Museum
Museum Advisory Com- Village, located in the
mittee for 1986. Mr. Rider, Hamlet of Greenwood, con-
a Pickering resident since sists of 12 historic buildings
John Miller Burk Pugh C rtstopher Pyke Rayner«! Ristich Kefth Robbins 1974, has served on the Ad- depicting the period
visory Committee for three 1830-1900 and a Gas and
years.
` Steam Barn, lino ing the
'
r deve!opment of farm
The Advisory Committee machinery and technology
consists of Pickering for the period 1870.1930.
.I r residents appointed by Intended as a cultural
town council for a three resource centre in the in-
M. r •' ` year term to advise on the ter•est of both residents and
policies and procedures visitors, the museum pro-
`' governing the operation of vides a "living history" of
_ the Pickering Museum the Pickering area.
Craft Festival & Sale
Damn Saurnur Joanne Shelley NON skrclak Michelle Vachon Douglas Wilkinson i
Demonstrations of barns, blacksmith shop, �
pioneer crafts, apple dolls, hotel, harness shop, church
28 Ontario Scholars At adl�t, rug hooking, ahail].
all acne by local artisans, situated by the banks of �
will be a feature of the craft puffin's Creek, the village
- festival and sale at Picker- has large picnic grounds, a
F Pickering High School ing Museum Village on gift shop and souvenirs.
Sun. July 27 fron noon to 5 i
No Photos Available Pickering High School The students who qualify p.m. Admission to the village �
to receive the 1100 Ontario
has Ontario Scholars This restored 19th cen- is $2 for adults, $1.25 for
e CarnniNa MacKenzie who received an 8016 fury village, located 3km seniors and students and
average or better in their Scholarships are listed east of Brock Rd. on Hwy 7 75t for children 5 to 12
Michele Martin best six grade 13 subjects. above. at the Village of Green- years. The family rate is
Bruce Wlllemsen wood, includes homes, $5.
This space could be This
Village
p W 19W Gift Shoppe
,y OUTS for �USt . fool's Fine European
1 PRINTING AND crystal, china
& porcelain. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
$13.00 per week 402 Old Kingston Rd. 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.8800
• •:.•.:. r:..•:i•:•:::::::•: 281-5512 just wear of KkMpon Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 23, 1986
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
July Doldrums
Usually at this hot time of the year big trews items and
world events are rather dull. But not this year!
Wed. July 23rd. at 5:30 a.m. the latest royal wedding will
see a lot of bleary-eyed people going to work at 8 a.m. with
less than normal sleep. Or some may have taped the TV
program and will play it back tonight!
All kinds of stuff is being exposed as the public analyzes
Sinclair Stevens' affairs at the federal level and Elinor
Caplan's activities on the provincial level. The question
comes up - why do these people get so complicated and run
for election, too?
The dome stadium is having a delightful time in the
courts and at the OMB. We say "delightful" because we
believe the downtown site is the worst possible site and this
dome stadium should be up in Downsview at the end of the
Spadina subway ... and expressway! Or second best, it
should be in Mississauga.
Of course, sanctions against South Africa are still up in
the air and we hope that Margaret Thatcher gets her way
because she mattes rational sense, unlike Brian Mulroney.
who appears to be reacting to the vocal minority once
again. We hope we never have to listen to the South African
government telling us how to run our affairs!
Then the Portugese community is upset when Ottawa is
finally dealing with the idiotic "refugee" class of im-
migrant from Portugal - when it is reaasonably obvious
that there is no such refugee class. Of course, why should
we worry about these illegals when we cheerfully brought
RIM communist supporters from Chile during the Trudeau
regime under the guise of "refugees...
In our armed forces they have ruled finally that a Sikh
must shed his turban if he is going to wear a helmet as part
of artillery training. This helmet wearing is not a denial of a
person's religious rights but simply a necessity of military
life. Sikhs cna wear their turbans as part of their religion if
they wish. but that fact will bar than from a number of oc-
cupations, such as soldiering. Those are the facts.
Scarborough. like many other municipalities, is waiting
for a chance to gel adequate liability insurance. The cost of
insurance will stay high, in our opinion, unless higher levels
of government pass some legislation which will restrict the
amount of liability damages which people can collect. At
the moment courts are dishing out ridiculously high set-
tlements which has the insurance business in chaos.
Employment
Education And Equity
In order to meet the challenges at a changing world,
Canadian women will need to focus on the three ••e's" -
employment, education and equity, Pauline Browes, M.P.,
Scarborough Centre, highlighted in a recent speech to the
Scarborough Women's Centre.
..With a raPnl3' chaniang labour market, women will
neer new skills and proper training in at to compete ef-
fectively for employment opportunities." Browes went on
to add that the Canadian Jobs Strategy is offering a wide
variety of Practical on-the-job training programs for
women.
"Education at the post -secondary level is also becoming
more and more crucial in preparing women for new
economic c halienges." Browes remarked on the need for
Centres of Excellence that would encourage Canada's best
students to pursue their studies and research her at home.
"One of the most important issues for women which the
government is addressing is equity in the wort place."
Through federal employment equity legislation, firms deal-
ing with the goverment are required to put effective
employment equity programs in place to reduce the pay,
hiring and promotion barriers women and minorities often
face.
Browes noted, however. that quotas are not the answer
and she pointed to a company in her riding that has achiev-
ed a remarkable employment equity record by using a
voluntary affirmative action program. "Warner Lambert
is an excellent example of how a voluntary non -quota
system can wort in the corporate world.-
Browes made her speech at the Third Annual Meeting of
the Scarborough Women's Centre, a non-profit organization
dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of worsen
in Scarborough.
Canadianism...
The Best `ism' To Support
PICKERING
news p D
.S f
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Office. 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
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Mainstream Canada
Age should be no barrier
By Tony Carlson
With rapid advances in tech -
Retirement, it seems to me, is
nology, old jobs become obso-
probably one of those things—
lete, requiring workers to retrain
like summer vacation—where
continually. And that's easier
the anticipation outshines the
and probably more efficient for
reality.
young people to do.
Vacation dreams don't in-
Speaking of young people, if
chide mosquitos on the dock, or
the codgers linger on the job,
lost luggage, or line-ups at the
where will the job openings be
best tourist spots.
down the road?
Nor do retirement fantasies
ever spend much time on health
,Opponents of mandatory
concerns, the shrinking value of
retirement counter that most
the fixed income or the difficulty
new jobs will come from small
of shifting gears from a busy
business, especially from firms
schedule to planning for an end
which don't even exist today.
less string of Saturdays.
Thus most new jobs won't be as
That are many who would
dependent on worker turnover
say stop right there, you're all
as much a healthy small
wet. "I've worked hard and de-
business sector. set
ectoo r.
serve a break from the worka-
In addition, they say, forcing
day world."
a man or woman out of the job
Fair enough, but we've all
means wasting years of ex -
heard enough stories about. or
Perience and skills and sacrific-
pahaps nced close-up.
mg more years of potential high
retirements that didn't go as
productivity. And mandatory
planned, to say the least.
retirement will put extra, un -
All of which is to raise the
needed Pressure on already ex -
question of mandatory retire-
Pave Pension proms' espe-
amt. Why should anyone be
cially in view of the fact that the
forced to retire at 65, or at any
birth rate is declining and the
age for that matter. if you wartt
tion as a whole is getting
to get down to the principle
older.
involved?
But surely the crux of this
The federal government has
whole issue is freedom of choice.
moved recently to scrap manda-
People should be frac to decide
tory retirement for public ser-
when they wish to hang it up
vents. a move which is expected
and go fes, or whatever.
to influence the provinces and
For many that would mean
their bureaucrats.
taking early retirement. But the
At the same time, though, the
betting here is that more would
forced gold watch syndrome is
keep working for the sansfac-
bemming more common be-
tion- for the feeling of partici-
cause most am''6is"Nums'on
patios and self-worth that a
rules do not extend past zge 65.
day's work gives.
As well, pant pension plans
That's the way independent
usually contain a clause that re-
business people see it. In a re-
quires employees to retire by a
cent survey of its 76,000 mem-
fixed age. commonly 65. which
bers nationwide. the Canadian
is also the normal time people
Federation of Independent Busi-
begin to collect government
ness recorded 2 to I agairut
Dem-
mandatory retirement.
There are good arguments in
favor of forcing olderanpbyees
It's understandable. For
to step down. Such workrn tend
many ale. but especially for
to cost more in terms of salary
thuds who run their own busi-
atd benefits, so emplo, could yersnesses,
their work is tilde Life.
cut costs by putting the seniors
Take it away and what's left?
out to pasture.
CF1a FeaRs. Swv-m
Committee To
Review
Social Assistance
Community and Social Services Minister John Sweeney
has named the members of an indeperndent, public review
committee that will examine Ontario's system of social
assistance.
The chairman of the committee is former Family Court
Judge George Thomson.
Eleven other Ontario residents are to serve on the com-
mittee including Rev. Owen Burey, President of the Council
of Jamnaicars in Ontario; Joanne Campbell, Metro Toronto
Councillor; Jacques Cote, Chief Administrative Officer for
the Town of Hearst; Phil Johnston, Commissioner of Social
Services for the Regional Municipality of Waterloo; Dr.
Clarke MacDonald, former Moderator of the United Church
of Canada; Wally McKay, Executive Director of Tikinagan
Child and Family Services, Sioux Lookout; Terry Meagher,
Secretary of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association;
Diane Mountain, Kitchener single parent and member of
Mother's Making Change; John Souther, Vice -President of
BOOST, a self-help organization for blind persons; Fern
Stimpson, Corporate Huffman Resource Officer for the
Manufacturers Life Insurance Company; and Ruth
Wildgen, Ottawa alderman and single parent.
GO Transit Buys New Locomotives
GO Transit is buying 16 new locomotives to meet its ex-
pansion needs and replace its original, 20 -year-old fleet.
GO's Board has approved the purchase of 16 MPH
diesel-electric locomotives and spare parts from General
Motors of Canada Limited's Diesel Division (GMDD). The
contract is for $36.2 million, and the locomotives will be
manufactured at GMDD's London, Ontario, plant for
delivery in June through August 1988.
Back Canada - It's Great!
Bob's Notes
RNA's Recommend Improvements
The Ontario Association of Registered Nursing Assistants
have released an $11,000 report on health services quality
for the province's 900,000 seniors. The report makes eight
recommendations for improvements to the Ontario
Minister of Health Murray Elston. Up to 25% of the elderly
in chronic care settings could live normal lives in the com-
munity if proper support services and trained staff existed,
says the 100 -page report. The report notes alarming gaps in
care at commercial care settings for the elderly, compared
to non-profit homes for the aged.
The current doctors' strike only highlights the problem of
a commercial, medically biased, health system, says the
association. Unduly dependent on doctors and institu-
tionalized care, seniors are suffering the most from the cur-
rent physician fee dispute. "By supplementing the current
medical model of health in institutions with an approach
that emphasized illness prevention, individualized care and
rehabilitation programs, Ontario's care of those elderly
who must be institutionalized would be more cost-effective,
more productive and finally more humanized."
Colleges Get Capital Grants `
Metro Colleges of applied arts and technology will
receive $1,794,8913 in capital grants, Colleges and Univer-
sities Minister Gregory Sorbara has announced.
From the regular capital allocation of $14.9 million
Centennial will receive $327,2903, George Brown $52;1,326,
Humber $484,821 and Seneca $459,477. Of the $14.9 million,
$10.3 million is for new capital projects and $4.6 million to
complete projects begun if previous years.
CNIB Celebrates 25 Years
The Hon. Lincoln Alexander, IA. Gov. of Ontario, released
hundreds of "balloons of hope' and christened the new
recreation room as CNIB's Lake Joseph Centre celebrated
its 25th anniversary at Sun. Jul. 20th. One thousand people
including Lions Club members, Canadian Council of the
Blind officials, special guests, CNIB staff and Lake Joseph
vacationers joined in the celebration.
Pharmaceutical Patent Act Amendments
Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Michel Ci'1tE
has announced major changes to the Patent Act that he
says will matte Canada ane of the world leaders in phar-
maceutical research and development while ensuring that
Canadian consumers will enjoy fair prices on all presmp-
tion drugs through the creation of a Drug Prices Review
Board.
"This new policy will bring an unprecedented private sec-
tor investment in research and development during the
nett 10 years of $1.4 billion over and above the present trend
in the industry, thereby directly creating some 3000 scien-
tific and research -related jobs," said Minister CUs.
Urban Rabies Program
The Ministry of Natural Resources will trap, vaccinate
and release skunks and raccoons in Metro Toronto this
summer as part of its urban rabies control program. Some
skunks will also be captured in the Scarborough arra and
fitted with radio transmitters so researchers can study
their movements and habits for several months.
"Urban rabies is becoming a serious problem in our
cities," said Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio.
..This research will help develop a comprehensive rabies
control strategy that can be applied in many other urban
areas. "Our program focuses on skunks because they are
the major carriers of rabies in urban southern Ontario.
Raccoons are also under study because of their large
numbers and the possibility they too may need rabies con-
trol in future."
Separated & Divorced Catholics
"Canada's New Divorce Act an the imminent Federal
Family Orders Enforcement Act will be discussed and
debated at the loth Anniversary National Conference of the
Canadian Assoc. of Separated & Divorced Catholics
(CASDC ), at Toronto's downtown Holiday Inn Sept. 19.21.
Panelists who will dialogue with the audience include fami-
ly law practitioner & author Malcolm Kronby, Q.C., Ross
Virgin founder of 'In Search of Justice', June Flanagan &
Ken Lilley, co -organizers of 'Can. Second Partner for Ac-
tion (CANSPACT)'. Invited Justice Dept. Officials declined
to participate.
Phone for the Deaf
Metro Toronto Police are now operating a Telecom-
munications Device for the Deaf. (T.D.D.). The emergency
number for the deaf is 9-1-1. The general police phone
number for the deaf is 922-1333.
Members of the general public have been confused by the
information on page 2 of the telephone directory. They have
called 972-1333, and became Concerned when there was no
answer. The nurnber 922-1333 can only be accessed by those
with T.D.D. equipment, and can only be answered by the
T.D.D. equipment in the Metro Police communications
Bureau. The general police number for the hearing public is
967-2222.
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
n
Scarborough Ordered To
Pay $3 Million
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough guilty of caus-
meanders through a good
Tte City of Scarborough
Ing flooding in parts of the
part of Scarborough and
has been ordered to pay $3
golf course as well as ero-
has its source in Markham.
million to the privately-
sion of the banks of the
Storm water runoff is
owned Scarborough Golf
west branch of Highland
entering throughout the
and Country Club for
Creek which runs through
length of the watercourse
damages dating back to the
the property.
not just near the club,
1960's caused by changes to
The flooding, the club
Faubert said.
the areas's drainage
ielaimed, was caused by the
City solicitor Jack Rat -
system.
city draining storm water
chford said the decision is a
However, the judgment
from nearby residential
landmark one because it
against Scarborough is to
developments into the
deals with water rights and
be appealed. Last week,
creek•
must therefore be appeal -
Scarborough Board of Con-
- As a result of the
ed.
trol instructed the city
flooding, members of the
The politicians, however,
solicitor to appeal the deci-
club have had to change
have two other reasons for
cion. The city has 30 days in
their style of playing, the
appealing the decision.
which to file an appeal to
club claimed.
One reason is financial.
the Appeals Court of the
Controller Frank
the city does not have $3
Ontario Supreme Court.
Faubert said that this
million to pay the ckib, and
The judgment found
branch of Highland Creek
it may not all be covered by
Waterslide Park To Proceed -
by Gay Abbate
but its recommendations
In return for an annual
Highland Creek residents
were not made public until
$25,000 rent and a percen-
have lost their fight to get a
the minister made his an-
tage of the profits Scar -
full environmental assess-
tno ncement last week.
borough agreed to lease the
ment hearing on a propos-
In handing down his deci-
land for a 20 year period.
ed waterslide park.
sion, Bradley said that all
Mike Macey, president of
Last week, the provincial
the residents' environmen-
001 Water Part Inc., said
minister of the environ-
tal concerns would be ad-
construction of the park
" ment Jim Bradley, an-
dressed by the En-
would begin in September
nced that he would nng
nouno
vironmental Protection Act
with the openi scheduled
order the environmental
which requires the
for Victoria Day 1967.
d b
to that
bearnng requeste y developer
residents living near the
prove -p-
propriate measures will be
park site on Morningside
taken to control methane
Ave. just with of highway
gas emissions and leachate
"� till 111,
seepage before further per-
"""' I
mits are issued.
Residents had
Bradley said that the
eonoa - about the impact
development would not
of noise and traffic on their
disturb the underlying soil.
community which lies to
"In fact, without the
the east. They also argued
development, it is possible
that no one knew what is
the site would pose a
buried on the 9.5 hectare
greater potential health
sit! which -is at former
risk to local community
municipal garbage dump
users," Bradley stated.
still owned by the City of
The residents, however,
Scarb~.
refuse to let Bradley's deci-
Bradiey's decision flies
sion deter them and now
in the face d a recomrnen-
plan to fight the park pro -
dation by the Eavuvnmen-
jest in the courts.
tal Assessment Advisory
Mike Aisato, p wident cd
a
Committee, group which
the highland Creek Cam -
be asked to hold a public
munity Association. Said
meeting into the proposal
that the next step would be
and to report on whether
to challenge in the courts
the project warranted a full
the validity of several
environmental hearing.
aspects of a contract sign -
The committee held the
ed by the developer and the
public inquiry on May 20
city of Scarborough in 1982.
" Maraca Madness
What are maracas? They
Fri. Aug. a at 2 p.m. at Ben -
are musical instruments
dale Brame Library. 1515
-used mostly in Spanish
Danforth Rd.
n sic to produce a rapid
Two films will also be
rhythmic percussion
sbown at this program:
sound. Children 6 years old
"Discovering the Music of
and up will fund out how
Latin America. and "Fly -
much fun it is to make and
ing Gauchito". For further
play their own maracas on
information call 431-9141.
Camel Who Took A Walk
Children 6-14 years old
Guildwood Branch
are going to help construct
Library, Guildwood Plaza.
props and background
which they will use to act
The program is limited to
out the story •"ttie Camel
the first 25 children only.
Who Took A Walk" at 2
For further information
p.m. on Tues. Jul. 29 at
call 6W1194.
/i4 1111111110111111111.
tsw.sa End d wrariplei
INTER
"""'
ELECTRONICS
"� till 111,
VIDEO SALES a RENTALS
"""' I
VCR SALE
FROM a31 900 r -Asx
FREE DELIVERY & INSTALLATION
VCR RENTALS FRoM $4.99'
• DEPoslr REWIRED
MOVIE RENTALS Fwm $ 0.99
FREE MEMBERSHIP
Wed. July Z3,1986 THE NEWS/POST Pale 3
To Golf And Country Club
the city's insurance policy.
Ratchford refused to say
exactly how much would be
covered by insurance, but
the rest will have to come
out of the pockets of tax-
layers -
The other reason for ap-
pealing the decision is that
if the judgment stands all
municipal councils will
have to continually loot
over their shoulders when
making planning decision
on developments because
of potential impact on
watercourses in the future.
'Mm decision will hand-
cuff us and totally stifle
council's ability to make
decisions. Every
municipality will quiver in
its shoes every time they
mate a decision on a work
which may have some im-
pact on a watercourse."
Faubert is angry at the
club for trying to get
money out of Scarborough
Council which for many
years has deferred pay-
ment of its property taxes.
This means the club will
onlypay its accumulated
back taxes when the pro-
perty is sold for redevelop.
hent.
According to Faubert,
the club owes the city more
than s1 million in back
taxes.
ALBION BOOK AND GIFT
HMNupn cll M KM
New and used books
and special orders.
2844MI
THE SEWING SHOP -
469-3654
We will do all your sewing, large and small
quantities. Why hire someone else when we
could do it for less?
SCRAP WANTED
We buy: Copper
Brass
Aluminum
Batteries
Open Saturday until 3:00
Durham Iron and Metal
Rossland Road, Ajax
686-3775
111111111 F
lip '0111
•
06
HERE'S WHAT
YOU CAN DO
FIX THAT
DRIPPING TAF
A dripping hot water tap
lets gallons a month go
down the drain. A simple
25C washer will soon fix it
...and save you money as i
HERE'S `VIE -IAT
VVE CAN DO
FORYOU
VE CAN INSTALL
►N ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
SAVE THE LAUNDRY
•• FOR A
FULL LOAD
JWashing and drying
one or two items wastes
energy and money.
Wait until you have a
°_ -- full koad before doing
your laundry.
• And—save energy too
with your dishwasher—again wart
for a full load before
operating the appliance.
USE A "LOW FLOW"� f;
SHOWERHEAD
You still get a great shower,
but you use a let less
hot water. They're very
economical and available at
most local hardware stores.
(01 RBOROUGH - >v
Electric water heaters
provide up to 40% more hot
water storage for those early
moming family showers.
And they're economical and
trouble free.
Installation is easy, since
the electric water heater
needs no flues or vents and
can be installed virtually
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Ask about our economical
rental and purchase plans.
Simply call 292.11 oo.
U SCA
UTILITIES c_ r tvin9 .Scat�oaougg cSince 7920
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4
TELEPHONE (416) 292-1100
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 23, ism
COMM�N\�� DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to noti-
prorit groups.
WED. JULY 23
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SIDEWALK SALE
The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. is holding
an outdoor sidewalk sale with 20% off all merchandise from
Its gift shop. Everyone is welcome to enjoy these bargains.
10:30 a.m. ROMWALK
Today's walking tour, entitled City Core, takes the partici-
!pant by the old and new city halls, Osgoode Hall, Simpson's,
the Eaton Centre and the Holy Trinity Church. Meet at City
Hall Square by "The Archer". The cost is $2.50 per person.
Everyone is welcome.
10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL
Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman
Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma,
Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, /Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya,
'Taiwan, New Zealand and many more.
112 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Edward, Harding and McLean will entertain at a free lunch
time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are
held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell
Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancell-
ed.
2 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.,
3 to 6p.m. SUMMER OUTING
The Wagman Centre summer outing will be to the Shrine
Circus at Town 8 Country Square. Tickets are $5 and may be
reserved by calling 789-5131 ext. 2273.
4 to 9.30 pin. TEEN DROP IN
The East Scarborougmh boys' 3 Girls' pub, 100 Galloway
Rd. is offering a Teen Sumer Drop In program every Mon
day, Wednesday 3 Thursday. Teens can participate in sports,
camp -outs, dances, movies, video arcade games and have
full use of the teen lounge. For details Call 281-0262.
i to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Corrxnunity Service@, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, lust drop in or phos 284-5931.
7 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
Canada's top bluegrass showband "Whiskey Jack" will
perform at Taylor Geek Park, East York, at the Dawes Rd. en-
trance. The concert is tree just bring a blanket or lawn chair
and enjoy an evening of music and Tun.
7:70 to 9.30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centro self-help widowers program meets
every second Wednesday in the library of the centre, 55
Arnow Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow-
od less than two years -
7:30 pee. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The George McRae Sextet will perfonm at Monarch Park.
Felsteed Ave. 6 Monarch Park Ave. Adnwssion is tree and
everyone is welcome -
7:30 pm_ COUNTRY i WESTERN MUSIC
Bill Johnson and Sweet Country will perform in concert at
Riverdale Park East, Broadview Ave. 3 Montcrest Blvd. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
aONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada meets the first. second and fourth
Nledneaday of the month in the Ajax High School library. All
single parents are invited to find out about children's ac-
tiwtiss, monthly dances and adult actMties,
a pj& SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Harry M. Denning of Ki y Lambton United
Church, will b e uest speaker at the Wednesday Evening
Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
marchington Circle, Pharmacy a Ellesmere Avec, Lloyd
Knight will provide the special music. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION
Rev.LoleI�yy Clarke. staff minister at Metropolitan United
Church, London will be the specwguest at Sumner Celebra-
tion '86 sponsored by Good Shepherd Community pwrch,
corner of Warden Ave. Ni Samburgh Circle. Special music will
be by Murray 6 Nancy Lahn. Everyone is wekaome-
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS
SEE Y04J
Do rT
OUTDO()itS
SHARON A. PETERKIN e.c. ,>grmnplarcrno►t1.
�t+cMr
rM6 Mefnieii Med
It utast L+.. i
439-5538
0lt8p aft Comm
Paw 0. While, B.Sc.. o.c.
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200 W Fv,cal
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE ox.
CHIROPRACTOR
805 McCowan Rd.
V block south of Lawrence)
439 -SM
LAWYERSCHARTERE
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Sceeborough glia mmiirM
Evening appointments
Available
#We/ 112 hors consultation
110.00
282.5779
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
a Co.
1919 Lawfrrlca A". E
fthe3Sch
Pilon 759'501
THURS. JULY 24 SUN. JUL Y27
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday. Try in-
ternational folk dance steps from 1Q30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is S2.
12 noon to 10 pm. CRAFT FAIR
Harbourfront's ever -popular craft fair continues today with
a one -of -a -kind show and sale of Canada's finest works in
glass, leather wood, metal and fabric at York Quay Centre,
235 Queen's 6uay W. Admission is free.
1:30 pin. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE
St. Johns Ambulance will present a short -course entitled
"Eat Well -Feel Well" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W., North York. New ideas for shopping. and
cooking for one and two, pooling meals, etc. will be
presented. Admission is $1 for non-members and everyone is
welcome.
2 to 6 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellerslie Ave.,
Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
2 to 245 p.m CHILDREN'S THEATRE
The Etobicoke Children's Theatre will perform "Land of
Magic Spell" at Hillcrest Library, 5801 Leslie St. for children
ages four to ten. Admission is free.
7 to 6 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 between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and
Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of
Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pm. ROM CINEMA
The Royal Ontario Museum's Repertory Cinema presents
Jean Cocteau's award-winning film Orphee (French with
English subtitles) in the ROM Theatre. Tickets are S3 for
adults, S2 for seniors and students and can be picked up out-
side the theatre one hour before screening or at the main
desk during museum hours. Call 586.5549.
7:30 pm. LNG WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support proup for Agincourt and
Scarborough units of the Canadian Society, will meet
at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E
&W pee. SQUARE DANCING
Enjoy square dancing to the music of The Scottish Accent
Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. b Lee Ave. on the ar.
tificial ice rink surface. Admission is free and everyone is
�YYlICOfT1e.....................:t:..-- VV.
......................
FRI. JULY 25
W a.m. to noon i t to 3 pAL FAMILY PLAYDAY
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities at this parent -and -child program Tuesdays
through Fridays at Harbourtront's York Ouay Centre, 235
Queens Quay W. The cost is $1.50 per session for both parent
and child.
11 am. i 2 p.m. MUSEUM TOUR
Jan the Members' volunteer Committee for a general
museum tour featuring highlights of the galleries and some
Initial as of history about the Royal Ontario Museum.
Free with AOM admission. For more details Call 5865549.
5 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Woodside Square. 1571 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. Take
the time to give Me gift of life, ft's free. All donors are
welcome.
6 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice Open to.. residents of his Constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
7 pm. CONCERT IN THE PARK
Guest partormer Dimitri Brown will entertain at Regent
Parte, Dundas SL E between Parliament and River Sts. as
port of the Toronto Surwner Music Festival. Admission is
tree and everyone is welcome.
11 p L OUTDOOR SCREENINGS
Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out
door screenings of films. Ton ht, see Csene Kelly in the
classic "Singin' In The Rain" outside York Quay Centre, 235
Queens Quay W.
SAT. JULY 26
9:30 &AL to 12:30 pen. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Cross help others by this clinic. All
donors are welcome.
10M a.m. ROMWALK
Explore historic and beautiful Queen's Park on a one-hour
g�iawalking tour sponsored by the Royal Ontario
Museum. You'll see the provincial parliament buildings, the
Sigmund Samuel Canadian& Building, the ROM and the
beautiful old homes on Queen's Park Meet in front of the
parliament buildings. The cost is $2.50.
11:30 a.m. to 4.30 pm_ FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can an a wide range of arts and
special activities at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W.
Admission is always free.
1 p.m. FAMILY MATINEE
Come and explore Lawrence Durrell's Greece at the Royal
Ontario Museum. This film explores the beauty of Greek land-
scape that inspired Durrell's novels, and follows the author
around the islands of Corfu, Rhodes and Crete. Free with
ROM admission.
230 p.m. SPORTS FILM
The screening of the film "The Ancient Games" in the
Royal Ontario Museum Theatre will be followed by a
demonstration of ancient sports techniques with athletes
from York University's sport history program. Included with
ROM admission.
11 p.m THEATRE OUTSIDE
Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out-
door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter-
rific. Tonight see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers In "Follow
the Fleet' outside Harbourfront's York Quay Centre.
11:30 p.m. LATE NIGHT LAUGHS
Take in a free comedy cabaret, written and performed by
Theatresports each Saturday at Harbourfront. Yuk it up in
the Water's Edge Caf4, 235 Queen's Quay W.
SUN. JULY 27
6 a.m. to 5 p,m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market located at 222 Queens Quay W. Ad -
,mission is free.
Noon to 5 pin. CRAFT FESTIVAL i SALE
Enjoy demonstrations of pioneer crafts, apple dolls,
needlepoint, rug hooking, all done by local artisans, at the
Pickering Museum Festival, 3 km east of Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7
at the Village of Greenwood. Free parkinfl Admission is $2
for adults, $1.25 for seniors 3 students, 751 for children 5 to
12 and $5 per family.
1 p.m. CHESS CLUB
West Hill Chess Club meets at Port Union Recreation Cen.
Ire, Port Union Rd. 8 Lawrence Ave. E., during July and
August. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 3 p.m. IKEBANA DEMONSTRATIONS
The Sogetsu School of Ikebana, West Toronto branch,
presents a demonstration and workshop of Japanese flower
arrangements at the Royal Ontario Museum. Free with ROM
admission.
1:45 p.m. THE MAGIC WINDOW
A fantasy -adventure show for children from 4 to 8 years,
which introduces children to basic notions about our solar
system, at the McLaughlin Planetarium. Admission is $3 for
adults and $2 for seniors, students and children. Call
588-5736 for details.
2 to 4 p.m. HAWAIIAN CONCERT
Hawaii in Concert with Ohulani will be featured at the
regular Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
-mission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. TOWN CRIER PAGEANT
Town Criers from across Ontario and the Maritimes gather
at Harbourfront for the first ever Toronto Town Crier
Pageant. Hear them hold forth at the Pond Stage, York Quay
Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is free.
2:30 p.m. MUSIC IN THE PARK
The Concert in the Park Orchestra will provide the enter.
tainment at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave., as part of
the Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone
Is welcome.
2 p.m. POETRY IN THE PARK
A series of informal poetry and prose readings set in Earl
Bales Park, weather permitting, are held every other Sunday.
For more details call 782-6613.
2:30 p.m. PIPES & DRUMS
Enjoy the 48th Highlanders of Canada Pipes and Drums
with Dancers at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. Ad.
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
715 p.m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the (Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
7:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Bob DeAngelis Jazz Band will perform at Greenwood
Park, Dundas St. E & Greenwood Ave., as part of the Summer
Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 8:30 p -m. CARILLON RECITAL
Sydney Shop, University of Toronto carill rin", will give a
carillon recital at the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of
Toronto, Hart House Circle. Bring a picnic and friends and
enjoy this free concert.
.........................................
MON. JULY 28
9 amL to 4 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite B, is open Uonday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751.7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The Constituen Office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E, Unit 14, in the Elaine
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rrL Even-
ings by appointment onlv. phone 261.9525.
9 a.m. to 4-30 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 4394552
air. to 5 p•eu. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of led Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located len
rnings
the Moide Mail, Suite 332. corner o Morningside and
(Lawrence vas., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
9:30 a� to 4:30 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E, is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 431.9181.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West Hill/Highland Geek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
a p au. ENGLISH PERENNIAL GARDEN
Guaest speaker David Tomlinson, landscape architect,
Aurora will discuss The Secrets of Merlins Hollow" an
English perennial garden at the North York Horticultural
Society's meeting at the North York Community Hall, 4812
Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are
TUES. JULY 29
11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.nL SHARED SUMMER LUNCHEONS
The special speaker at the third in a series of Shared Sum-
mer Luncheons will be Phyllis McElroy who will talk on
"Assertiveness" at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East
Park Blvd., Rooms 2 & 3. A social time will follow. All woman
are welcome and admission is free.
12 now DOCUMENTARY FILMS
Today's films at the Royal Ontario Museum are "The
Sculpture of the Human Figure", an examination of selected
Greek figurative sculptures, and "Games & Festivals", a tour
of the principal sites of the past Olympic games. This pro-
gram will be presented again at 6:30 p.m. and both programs
are free with ROM admission. Free for seniors.
6 pen. ROM WORKSHOPS
Darko Sturman, Associate Curator, Mineralogy and
Geology Department, Royal Ontario Museum, will present a
workshop entitled "Cold, Hard and Beautiful: A Closer Look
at Minerals". The workshop is limited to 35 participants. For
tickets and details call 5865788.
7:30 p m SUMMER FILM SERIES
The Philadelphia Story", starring Katherine Hepburn,
Cary Grant and James Stewart will be screened free of
charge in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Mike Danton Band will entertain in concert at Withrow
Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m EUCHRE
Everyone Is Invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday ~Ing
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
WED. JULY 30
'10:30 to 11 a.m. TEDDY BEARS' PICNIC
Kids r -e invited to bring their favourite teddy bear or doll
and come to a special storytime for pre-schoolers at
Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. Ad-
mission is free. -
More Community Diaries On Page 5 , , 0
N
N
GOMMUN`ty andnuod
DIARY From age 4
WED. JULY 30
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SPECIAL SENIORS DAY
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
free annual day of music and fun at York Quay Centre, 235
Queens Quay W Dance to the music of Art Hallman and his
Big Band, The Doug Robinson Dixielanders and more. Admis-
sion is free.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Eria Fachin and The Accessories will entertain at a free
lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Con-
certs are held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert
Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be
Cancelled.
7:30 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Roy Patterson Quartet will entertain in concert at
Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. & Monarch Park Ave. The con-
cert is free just bring a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy an
evening of music and fun.
9:30 p.m. COUNTRY a WESTERN MUSIC
Don Steele and The Stainless Steele Band will perform in
Concert at Riverdale Park East, Broadview Ave. d, Montcrest
Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:46 to 9.15 p.m. SUMMER EVENING LECTURE
Pat Duffield, Education Wife Assault, will talk on "Wife
Assault; Understanding The Issues" at the second in a series
of evening lectures for women, sponsored by Scarborough
Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., Rooms 2 8 3. Following
the program refreshments will be served. All women are
welcome. Admission is free.
B p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION
Salvation Army Major William Clarke, blind evangelist,
musician and singer, will be Quest speaker at the Wednesday
Evening Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United
Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 6 Ellesmere Aves.
Everyone is welcome.
Sports Report
By Glenn Sutherland
Junior Baseball:
The Scarborough Majors
dropped their record to 9-9
as they went 1-2 last week
in Leaside Junior Baseball
League action.
Their rest game saw
therm take on Etobicoke,
who just recently won the
right to be Ontario's
representative at the Cana-
dian champioships.
In Monday's game,
Etobwoke wan 12-9 on 16
hits. Jeff Eberle took the
loss for Scarborough as be
went eight of nine innings
aUowig all the runs and
hits. Matthew Gammie
came in as the relief pit-
cher and. eooeded the finial
three outs.
Fust baseman, Rob Coo-
roy, and outfielders Sid
Kerrigan and Vic Siiman
were the bright spots in the
hitting depart lent.
After defeating North
York on Saturday night at
McGregor, the Majors
played host to Etobicote
again, losing 9-8 in nine inn-
ings. Scarborough had the
basses loaded with two out
in the bottom of the ninth
but the Etobicoke pitcher
was able to gel the final out
a1 strikes.
Matthew Gammie toot
the loss for Scarborough as
he allowed six runs a1
seven hits in only three inn-
ings of work. Al Contranto,
up from the juvenile squad,
was called in for relief and
did an excellent job before
giving way to Pat Smalling
for the ninth uming. Con -
"w pitched five innings,
allowing the final three
runs on only five bits.
Etobicoke's big inning
carte in the third when
they scored five runs.
Randy Resek and Pat
Smalling proved to be the
offensive stars of the game
for Scarborough. Resek
went two -for -four on the
strength of a three -run -
.homer and another solo
Shot. Smalling, a centre
fielder, went two -for -five
with a tome run and three
RBI's.
Between those two
games, Scarborough
played a match against
North York and came away
with a 8-2 victory in a rain -
shortened, five -inning
game.
Jordan Matthews went
the distance, only allowing
six hits. He was aided by at
the plate by catcher Resek
and third baseman Jeff
Eberle.
Scarborough bounced
back from a 2-0 deficit,
both North Yat rums com-
ing in the bottom of the top
of the first inning, and
scared eight rums in the bot-
tom of the second.
The Majors have three of
their final four home
in the
following ms
loowin k. They
played on the 26th, 27th,
and 28th against East
York, Oshawa, and York
respectively.
The fret game will take
at Scarborough
lace
Park, while the
..►/.— *u t�trn -]pro int the
Wed. July 23, 1966 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Warning To Cyclists
by Gay Abbatepath
which last week
bike and slamming head on
4 2 3 45
claimed the life of a ten
into a tree in Morningside
Signs are to be posted in
year old boy.
Park.
a Scarborough park to
Zulfiqar Hassan of
The path, where Hassan
warn kids against riding
Greencrest Circuit died
was critically injured, is a
their bikes down a steep
after losing control of his
steep path near Lawrence
Majors' • regular ground,
Malcher served, hit, and
girls.
McGregor Park. Game
volleyed their way to the
From July 25-28, the
times are 7:30, 1:30 and
women's championship as
Marvin Starr Class "B„
7:30 respectively.
the strong contingent from
Mixed Doubles event will
Scarborough Tennis
Scarborough Bluffs won a
take place at the Tam
Federation
6-2, 6.4 match over Heron
Heather Country Club,
The Tournament of Club
Park's representatives,
located on the North side of
Champions was played at
Kathleen Cleary and Laura
Military Trail off Morning
the Heron Park Tennis
Partridge.
west of Morningside (bet -
Club this past weekend for
Christa Hoffman - Joan
ween Ellesmere and
men's and ladies' doubles
Traynor ( Curran Hall) and
Highway 401) . Class "B" is
champions from various
Jan Bethal - Kathy Moll
the second level of tennis in
clubs in Scarborough. All
(Tam Heather) were semi-
Ontario so there should be
clubs were invited to send
finalists.
some very good competi-
their representatives but
Finally, in the women's
tion at the event.
only 12 men's and 11 ladies'
consolation final, Vi Ignac z
Orn r�sE°rnoLACWSSESTAMIAASSSOM
teams entered.
(Steve's mother) and Bren-
GP w
a H
In the men's final, Steve
da Jobe of Wishing Well
r 17
o.en sound u t5 3 30
Ignacz and Greg Smith of
defeated Louise SchachawOranOWr,geZefflneie
i1
Wishing Well defeated
and Mairead Bowen
to is
S » 6 11 16
Eugene Rivers and Al
(Kiwaniwood).�
b 111012
Belford of Tam Heather
Paula Frederick and Lee
LEASIDE .1R. BASEBALL
6.2. 6-3. Iglacz and Smith
Wilson (Seven Oaks) and
GP w L P
had defeated Simon Arm-
Hilda Fairweather - VeraYr�
u 14 4 s
strong and Glen Walters of
McKay (West Rouge) wereLea.
31 a• 9 21•
no -park+ 0 If 9 20
West Rouge in the semis
respective semi-finalists.
is00 19 u
e
while Rivers and Belford
Bill Knowles of the Heron
,a'ai';; 2 o 1 16
had taken out Danny
Park T.C. was this year's
YoYart n i i1 u
Worth it
and Rob Winn-
tournament chairman.
Al W L T P
ingharn of Heron Park.
Scarborough Tennis Up-
$t4taren Lnmek• s 0 • w
The men's consolation
coning Events
T�� 6 l 1 5•
final saw Tony Poon and
Two tennis events will
a"araa�n�iu— 4 3 1 o
James Gasparini (Thome.
round out July for S17
3 3 i 33
son Park) against Gary
Roefoed and Vic Walker
tournaments. From July
21-26, the L'Arnoreaux Teo-
P 2 32 u
(Scarborough Bluffs) with
nis Centre will be host to
A2 19,
Gasparini and Poon com-
the Scarborough Junior
• _
i
sag out on top 7-5.7.6.
Open, which will feature
:3 •
Aarlatedoaa 2 4 3 d
Poon and Gasparini
excellent, top-level players
curr:Pna'rt° 3 s i i
Frasier Beilam -
from Scarborough and
S
t
r•aaeaCk 3 s
was • o 0 1•s
Jahn Chapelle (Agincourt)
other Ontario tennis
while Roefoed and Walker
regia>s•
(•)
knocked out Jeff Croswell-
It is a singles event with
i 1 1 !
Sam Sherman ( Seven
Bo consolation rand. The
tror�s 1 2 N
!•may.
Oaks) in semi-final pia
t are Under it
A� s 3 1 so
Br'deaood 34 2 44
Pam 011ev and Rene
14. 16. and is for boys and
xt..am.aoa 1 s 3 35
Ave. E. While motorized
vehicles are banned, there
are no signs warning
children about the danger
of the steep path.
Following the tragedy,
Metro Toronto staff an-
nounced signs would be
posted.
Hassan had just finished
grade 4 at Cornell Jr. P.S.
Taam Heatow her 1 6 2 36
B2 (9)
McDairand Woods 6 3 0 55
30
weir
3 4 0 a1
Heron Park 2 6 0 27
lo)
Scar. six
4 2 3 45
Wbitehaven
4 4 1 42.5
710 WAon Park
4
Srvenoaks
04 61 342.5
Ag -vain
0 7 2 31.5
C1 (6)Curran
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_
Heron Park
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weir
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Heron Park 2 6 0 27
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ti
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710 WAon Park
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Heron Park
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4 42.5
Stepben Leacock
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Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 23, IM
Food and
Fashion
Favourite Apple Recipe
Do you have a delicious
apple dessert recipe? Well,
now is the time to let
everyone know just how
good it is. Foodland On-
tario is sponsoring a recipe
contest: `Your Favourite
Apple Dessert'.
Many apple dessert
recipes are created in On-
$rlllaliiir $ala ill Plaplaet
20-50%rrtImp- 1
Catherine mswm
- Ladies Failds
MM Levitet oe Ave. E
7W2867
Cianb MONXIOrs
tario kitchens using locally
produced foods. Many
more have been handed
down from family and
friends over the years.
Foodland Ontario is asking
you to share your favourite
recipes.
In doing so, you q�`y
for one of 15 wonderful
prizes. You could win $1000
worth of free groceries
from your local food store
or a $250 gourmet Ontario
food basket or other terrific
Prizes -
Each recipe must be
original and must contain
at least four Ontario ap-
ples. As well, all the other
Meat Ball Pockets
quick, ea
Summer is the perfect sea-
son to try new, nutritious
menus which take only min-
utes to prepare.
Full meal sandwiches
combining vegetables and
important or principal in-
gredients should have been
.grown in Ontario.
A copy of the official con-
test rules can be obtained
from your local
agricultural office or by
writing: `Your Favourite
Apple Dessert', Foodland
Ontario, Market Develop-
ment
evelopmeat Branch, 801 Bay
Street, Toronto, Ontario,
M?A 1A6.
Start checking through
your recipe files now,
because the deadline for
apple dessert recipe en-
tries is Wed. Aug. 6th, 1986.
Summer SAVING S
at 7,-f
Summer SAVINGS ''
(OPTIONAL)
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW
AND SAVE $13.00 OFF THE
REGULAR REGISTRATION AND
WEEKLY MEETING FEES BY
PURCHASING A 10 -WEEK MEM-
BERSHIP FOR ONLY $79.00'
"Ar RECEIVE THIS LATEST
EXCLUSIVE COOKBOOK BY
WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE
,AS A SPECIAL BONUS.
THE O" START ®Penn
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826,9200
0
(9
S49 � for Scn iDr Ci t.zens ar;; F il, ".me St, jenIs ..a savings of $6.00).
Regu,ar registration and weekly meeting fees still apply for those riot
wishing to prepay
Offer valid June 23. 1986 to August 30. 1996. Offer vai►d at partiapating ioca-
tans Cannot be comtaned with other discounts or special rates
v-'eght watchers and Outck Stan are registered trademarks only of
Weght Watcners interr,attonai '986 40
3y meal
protein foods like cheese am
meat are ideal for such occa
sions. When the sandwicl
filling is heated, you'll fin(
the meal packs added satis
faction even during ho
weather. .
Time consuming prepare
tion and cooking are alreW]
done when you use Puritan
Meat Balls & Gravy as the
basis of the sandwich fill-
ing.Served in a pita pocket
stuffed with lettuce and
cheese, these sandwiches are
sure to be family placers.
Enclose the filling in
whole wheat pita pockets.
For variety, try large crusty
buns. Cut off the ends, hol-
low out the inside and stuff as
directed with lettuce, meat
ball filling and cheese.
Meat Ball Pockets
I can (680 g) Puritan Meat
Balls dr Gravy
I cup sliced mushrooms
1 4i tbsp cornstarch
6 t 7pitabreads, halved
Shredded lettuce
Grated Cheddar cheese
In a saucepan, combine
Meat Balls & Gravy, mush-
rooms and cornstarch. Heat,
occasionally, until
hot and thickened. Line pita
PENNY NOBLE
2411 Yong $tint Suit! M.
Terorrlo. Ontario M4P 2E7
W EpYMon)
PERSONAL
DEVELOPMENT
w~anee+a2
tie.�rw a tav�ee
wr ve a eveq
Sko Ce
fie. Port.•. pre
►m.r....emm
.ere.. e...ry
awa.ryer
wrwr r arra
trrrs�ew c.wtrerte.
acs acao.nee
manee o1e"" and
sow ewer
- — ewer nw wp toe
bite"
fns. w ac..w-.o
Model: Peggy Johnson INAWAM�
aces wdl
Photo: Doug Johnson t a" m 11W eo S
NEW... take advantage of our
individual Classes for ONLY
$30.00 per class!
Classes Available Days. Evenings and Saturday
For a free appointment call
482.6744
rw-- .-- -- -- -
hot meat ball mixture and top
with cheese and additional
lettuce. Makes 6 to 7
servings.
To make 4 servings, use a
425 g can of Puritan Meat
Balls dk Gravy, 4i cup mush-
rooms, 1 tablespoon corn-
starch and 4 pita breads.
Hong Kong Pitas
Combine 'k cup EACH of
finely chopped celery and red
finely chopped, and 2 table-
spoons soy sauce with the
mushrooms, and cornstarch
and Meat Balls & Gravy.
Cook mixture and fill
pockets as directed above.
For additional quick and
easy free recipes using Puri-
tan canned meats send you
name and address to: 5415
Cote de Liesse, Montreal,
Quebec H4P I A3.
re"#--~ ,
y
i
An easy to keit style in popular Patoos Cotten Top. -A-
perfect fashion look from spring right into fall. This is a
good garment for an inexperienced knitter wbo is in-
twested in up4o-tbec9nute styling.
For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped
envelope or drop in to: Watson Pubfishing Co. Ltd., 150
Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. Ont. MIS 3R3.
Food From India, Pakistan,
Spain and Portugal
What do porridge, paella, tion on til Nov. 2.
puri. pakoras, paranthas During the wreck of Jul.
and pilau have in common? 21 to 27 the flavors and
They're all among the aromas of India and
many mouth-watering Pakistan waft from the kit-
recipes
it-
recipes being cben. Poornima Gutpa gets
demonstrated at the the week off to a hot start
Science Centre's kitchen preparing puri (a deep -
from Jul. 21 to Aug. 3 dur- fried whole wheat puffed
ing FOOD. a special exhibi- bread), a savoury
MANUFACTURER'S INCREDIBLE
I
11 pc. Set
ChCh'..
OL -b 1,4%W)
SALCO
Ftirniture Cern-
5 Year
Warranty
war. r
AM s1
6T
tso tleM. 401
x BIGGEST EVER
SALE
from MSL
29 5190c i! 5075 NAMWN Dr. iuw
PA W. RessislowOPENMonMon.-Th=. 9:00-8:00; Friday9:00-9:00;
�„ro y 9 0"m EM
St,nday 10:00.4:00 (MW kh nt only
vegetable pilau, tender
chicken tikka, crispy
pakoras and a magnificent
array of stuffed paranthas
from Jul. 21 to 23.
Jul. 25 and 26 Yasmin
Karim will make dishes
from Pakistan: a tasty
lamb pilau and carrot
halva. The week ends an a
spicy note with delicious
masala doses (pancakes
stuffed with vegetabel fill-
ing) demonstrated by
Sudha Mongia, chef at
Dosa Delight.
Jul. 28 to Aug. 2 the
gastronomic journey leads
to the sunny lands of Spain
and Portugal.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
Yti3-2127
N
0
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
i!Iilantf
TOWN CLUB
COOKED
HAM
SLICED AT DELI
1 4 39 199
los u.
t _
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
DEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
l
ONTARIO FRESH 130
PORK
HOCKS
591b.
11[Silll.11R ® 4�
OR BEEF
WIENERS
K°�
MAPLE LEAF �®
BEEF 99
"% 2
ROZE
BURGERS ��
MAPLEL
SMOKEDEAF ® 31
PICNIC
PORK SHOULDERS 142
MAPLE LEAF OW% 373
POLISH '9 kg
SAUSAGE COIL 161.lb
MAPLE LEAF 199
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE PKG
MAPLE LEAF
PASTRAMI 1 9Ke
SUCED HELI 43.
PEPSI -COLA
O
7 -UP
CASE OF 24 x 200 mL TINS
699
UNIT 5 PER FAMILY
Wed. July 23,190 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
S m"1101101 LOCATIONS
alESMeI� wo. AT Ic�N®Y IA r1m.
HOURS MON -I I AM •10 E M HM: MONAWA AM..10 P.M.
SA"AftV 7 AX -H FX &%mw Y I Ax•NI Pit.
WE RESERVE
fin
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY AND. LOW PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
2'$ 991b.
unnrr z PER FanmLv
MAPLE LEAF ® CHEESE
299
SLICES 1100,/M
LANCIA
PASTA
99
m G M[fi
ASSOKM VARIETIES
OLD SOUTH 10M PURE
FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE120%T1M
CHIOUITA
POPSEN
ALL FLAVOU11S
CHICKEN
LEGS
218kg 9991b.
99°
199
X00 G M &
UNIICO
0
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
In
79
MARGARINE 99C
Iurua
TOMATO .3
PASTE 5 U2 oz. tin
TETLEY
TEA BAGS 199
GRANIMPUIDE
vacks"ofra
UNICO
VEGETABLE
OIL
49
3LJuG 2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
kg b.
PRODUCT OF USA
LARGE SIZE 149
BLUEBERRIES
1"w
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO �/ 00
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF USA
FLORIDA
LIMES5
n
LAUNDRY 99 FFRREESHSH OF u.
DETERGENT SPINACH 69,
»
0 L wx oz CELLOM(OL
PAMPERS
DISPOSABLE 99 FRE°I OF ONTARIO 3 73
DIAPERS MUSHROOMS 169
DAINTY LONG-GRAINED99��TOF M
AO
SUPER PATINA CANADA NO. 1
RICE 5CABBAGE
» KO dAG
URGE SUEEACM
HAWAIIAN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
BUNCHD
PUNCH ¢ RADISHOR 3/0
0
2
FUVOUR
>sa GREEN ONIONS
G Mxr r►o
175
OF ARGENTINA
ADA NO.
CKAM
PEARS
211.
K6
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE SIZE
3/100
LIMITED 8 PER FAMILY
r
t
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 23, 1886
LASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES
[E:M
FOR SALE ANTED EHELP:WANTED LTLYOUR OWN PICK YOUR OWN
New and Used
Sales • Rental • Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
bry of Aglncant
Bus Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
D My - PopsMld dealt dlolas
at JIM $4,60 1111111110 tax (Hold
l> ooloaIN" spin!►
bstn . You enter your own
dates . tire• clays Per POW
Ideal ler OMIL KmV tract of
eeoial or business
.e16..lelalb.. sent to
iQ_6Wn PubiMdnp Co. Ltd.,
floc 111, AOttnowM MIs 864
or bap In to 150 etcher AWL,
Unit 36, Sosrbomuilk 2n-
sm
APPLIAN�E
REPAI R
AN Major Appliances
• STOVES • WASHERS •
• DRYERS •
• DISHWASHERS •
216.50 service CaLL
• SENIORS' DISCOUNT •
699 -92951690 -MM
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers. stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners Call now 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discount
BUSINESS
PER NAL
ROSEANNA - European
apirttual reader, also does
crystal bell, tarot cards. May
advise on all affakw love nee,
business, health. happiness'
Located at Weston Rd_ at
Lawrence Ave., Toronto.
Phone 248-1496.
BUSINESS SPACE
OPPORTUNITY
DO YOU want to start your
own bualtess with very low
fent? Can to we has the sol-
ulion! 751 -SM
TRAINING
_irzn_ "R _cSoale
Get a t-uture
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Flnanclal assistance may
by avanable to quaWled
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
M_ 9,06".w swoon
466.8725
5 scrwota in Omra
A
ARPETSOADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, Installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7598256.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 761}
3616.
PART TIME
2 to 3 Days a week
Assistant To
Advertising Sales Manager
Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with
clerical and other associated work relating to customers.
Must have a car. Hourly pay plus car expenses.
Call 291.2583 for information
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY UMnrED
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexibledaily schedule?
H 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
do welcome wagon Ltd.
5761 Victors' Park Ave.
Unk 10
Sca M1 W 353
PART TIME
Driver wanted to deliver papers on scheduled
route Wednesdays for approximately five hours.
Ideal for homemaker or senior. Must have car.
Call 291-2583
tion appoirtment 3 further information.
2 Days A Week
Circulation Clerk/Receptionist
Our company, located in Scarborough has
an opening for a person who is used to
answering the phone and can type.
For an appointment call
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
A Career In Troch!,
Transport delvers nadsd. Nm is
M No b team for yaw Class
"A" Licarm. For pro-sumiing
inn rww and jab placement War -
mom. oro. oorKac, Mery Orr's Tmas-
1l00-265-IM.
ECE High Park area. MW
per hour. Intrediate. 537-
2071. Evenings - 530.4372.
MANAGER heirteee for
natiorul appliance company.
$345 per week salary. No exp
aim neceeaery. Will train.
Car required. Part tine also
asilable. Students welcome
C@111297-50".
PICK YOUR OWN
ASPBERRIES
FAgM
Good Supply Available
Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 P.M.
Sat. 8 Sun. 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Located on Steele a Avenue,
4 miles east of Markham Road, (Highway 48).
Phone294-3275
for more information
=CAREERS
M scram M
ON M
e r (
9!
CAREERS
WANTED
FOR
SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
NOW TRAINING
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1)Work approximately 3 hours per day.
(2) Travefways will train and assist you in obtaining our
School Bus Driver's License.
(3) All school holidays off.
This Is An MW Part -Tithe Jab For The:
(a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplent the family
Irme
Kau but can't find a babysitter (you may take your
children with you.)
(b) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active.
(c) UNrVERSITY STUDENT with free time mornings and
afternoons, with a good driving record and able to meet
Ministry of Transportation requkments.
For more information about a very rewarding career that
will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the
division to your area_
TRAVELWAYS
COUNTRY Drapery Ltd. M HANDISING PAINTING &
quires experienced drapery SUPERVISOR WANTED DECORATING
maker, full time. Apply in
person. 6066 Kirgston Road. RAPID Growth in our wlob
OCCUPATIONAL I OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPISTS THERAPISTS
Occupational Therapists
Regular Part -Time Positions
$14.16 - $15.66 per hour
The MINISTRY OF HEALTH, Whitby Psychiatric Hospital
has two regular part-time positions immediately
available: one to work with neurologically Impaired
psychiatric patients and the other with long tern
outpatients; carry out functional assessments; design
and impkement rehabilitation programs, both Individual
and group. The part-time positions carry an excellent
benefit package. Location: Whitby.
Thorough knowledge of occupational
therapy normally acquired through formal training at an
accredited school of occupational therapy; demonstrated
ability to plan and administer an OT program; ability to
function as a member of a multidisciplinary team.
Area of search: Within commuting distance of Whitby.
Please send appikatkw*esu n* quoting Me HL -25-3$M,
by Aug. 11, 1666 to: Regional Personnel Administrator,
Personnel Services, Human Resources and Personnel
Dawloprnerit Branch, P.O. Box 613, Whitby, Ontario, LIN
So.
Equally of Opporttmlty for Emplq►msnt
Ontario
Public Service
sale and retail toy and gift
divisIons has created a chat.
"WQ career position. This
Is an exceptional opportun-
ity if you have proven store
eorperbnce In organlzing
n vcharwNss, inventory con-
trol and managing staff. This
Is a "hands on" position.
Join the management team
of a dynamic expanding
company In business over 40
years -
Replies confidential.
Please forward your work
and personal resume Includ-
Ing salary expectations to
"Box Y.C." do Watson Pub
-
fishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111,
Agincourt, Ontario MIS 384.
Mosport Events
Two motorsport events
are scheduled to take place
at Mosport during the
month of August.
The Budweiser GT races
will be held Aug. 9 and 10
and the Deutscher
Automobile Club (D.A.C. )
will hold regional races
Aug. 23 and 24.
At any Mosport race
meeting, the following
types of racing may ap-
pear: Player's Challenge
Series -
CamaroslFirebirds;
Rothmans/Porsche Series -
Porsche 944's; hon-
J.E. O'Heam
& San
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
TEACHERS
WANTED
ECE in NNEB or equivalent
field worker, fulUpart time.
Pleasant small centre. 894-
2223,752-W18 evenings.
PRIVATE
HOUSE SALE
McCowan & Steeies
3 Bedroom
Detached
with family room and large
kitchenldinette. Garage. 8
718 mortgage.
$141,900.
4545891
dalMicbelin Series - Honda
Civics; Canadian Tire
Series - Formula 1600 dr
:Formula 2000; Beckers
Superkart Series and
various makes and models
of racing cars such as For -
=FOR SALES
OWN a piece of Muskoka for
the price of a car! Your own
log cabin on the Muskoka
River for only 515,900. Six
miles from Bracebridge (705)
645-9171 days. Anita. 645-
8883 evenings.
MOVING A
CARTAGE
LICENSED b INSURED
CONTACT
ARTA6E
MOVING & CARTAGE
782— 9819
Call us daytime
Or evening
PERSONAL
SUTHM ABOUT
M"
COMMUNITY?
ROSEMARY
CAN SCHUMAKER
�(M�Aq,,k.
phone 497-8688
Our Aoatas will bring gifts aW
gntehW along with heipfal
community information
WANTED 25 people b knee
weight 1 personapy lost over 95
foe It you're serious about
losing weight or" and for am
call 221-2752.
The TIPAC Group
• Psychic Readings
• Meditation Classes
• House Parties
sr -w* 439.0476
ROOMS WANTE
DD
NEWCOMERS d high school
students seeking affordable
housing in Scarborough.
Landlords call 494.22.
TVA RAO
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
is T.V- VCR REO
Call us for better service
Shies a Service
SINCE 19W
755.5668
1245 Elleenw a fid.
mula V, Formula 4, `B
Sedans", sports cars, etc.
at the club level.
Anyone interested in a
particular weekend should
check with the Toronto af-
fice at 6G5-6665.
First CNE Mo/son Indv
by Jerry Hudson
After negotiations of
almost 18 years, the first
Molson Indy car race
through the CNE grounds
finally came about last
weekend.
The 103 lap race around
the 1.78 mile circuit saw
four race leaders and seven
lead changes before even-
tual winner Bobby Rahal of
Dublin, Ohio took the che-
quered flag.
Rahal had qualified his
No. 3 Budweiser-
Truesports March 96C car
in old position for the start
of the race next to pole sit-
ting former Formula 1
world champion driver
Emerson Fittipaldi.
Canada's Jacques
Villeneuve started the race
in 7th position after briefly
holding the pole during
Saturday's qualifying, but
crashed in front of the pits
on the fast lap of the race.
Villeneuve had received
a musing cheer from fans
across the pit area the day
before when he placed the
No. 71 Canadian Tire car on
the pole, and was discon-
solate after crashing.
"I felt so good when the
crowd careered me." Jac-
ques said. 'It was almost
like coming home,
although my real borne is
in St. Cuthbert ( Quebec ). I
can't explain what happen-
ed to cause me to crash.
Something broke and the
Car wrest into the mall."
Finishing 3rd was last
year's Indy 500 winner,
Danny Sullivan, leading
3rd palace driver Mara An-
dretti in a Lola 78600
Jr. Youth
Olympics
Track & Field
The One Parent Families
Association of Canada is
sponsoring a Jumiar Youth
Olympics Tract and Field
meet at 8:30 a.m. at Birch -
mount Stadium on Sat.
Aug. 2. and at Masaryk
Town Park an Slay. Aug. 3.
An estimated 300
children aged 3 to 19 from
Ontario, Quebec, Alberta
and British Cohmbia will
be participating.
Numerous politicians
and community oriented
individuals have been in-
vited. The public is also in-
vited to attend and support
this excellent event.
WEA Needs
Volunteers
The Workers' Educa-
tional Association (WEA)
at St. Clair and Avenue Rd.
is recruiting volunteers to
operate a telephone service
which provides informa-
tion and planning
assistance to adult
learners.
Training is provided.
Anyone interested in this
volunteer work should call
Hana at 924-6923 or
924-2275.
Early Morning
Volunteers
Needed
A Scarborough hospital
urgently needs ten
volunteers to be co-
ordinators of reception and
admitting for clinics and
day surgery.
Volunteers are needed to
work one shift a week from
7:30 to 11 a.m. Training is
provided.
For further information
call the Volunteer Centre,
Scarborough at 264-2308,
Scarborough United Soccer League
IB
Qidaon
machine.
perfect and they expected
All drivers had good
the race to be held again
things to say about the new
next year, and for years to
CNE racetrack. Bobby
cane.
Rahal noted, "I like it a lot.
Although attendence to
It's a good (and safe) place
the race was limited to
to race."
60,000 fans because of an
The day after the race
agreement with the City of
U.S. President Ronald
Toronto, easily twice the
Reagan welcomed winner
number of tickets could
Rahal and his wife, Debi, at
have been sold.
the White House to honour
The 3 -day event brought
his win at the Indianapolis
an estimated 10 to $11
500 earlier this year.
trillion into the Toronto
The general eoncensus of
area and was directly
the drivers, organizers and
responsible for the rental of
fans was that the track was
at least 10,000 hotel rooms.
Lawn Bowling Gold
Cup Tournament
The 48th annual General
for Team Canada which
Motors "Gold Cup" tourna-
competes in international
ment will be held at the
play. -
Oshawa Lawn Bowling
-Clubon Wed. Aug. 6from 9
Toronto teams com-
a.m. to 9 p.m.
peting in Ontario's
Two hundred and fifty-
premiere event are Agin -
six top notch bowlers from
court. Balmy Beach,
Boulevard, Cricket,
across Ontario and New
York State will compete for
Highland Creek, I.B.M.,
the coveted General
Kew Beach, Leaside, North
Motors "Gold Cup" trophy
Toronto and Willowrdale.
donated by the late Colonel
At the opening
Sam McLaughlin on behalf
ceremonies Mayor Alan
of General Motors of
Pilkey will extend civic
Canada Ltd., the tourna-
welcome and join General
ment's chief sponsor.
Motor's president George
Prizes of approximately
Peapples in delivering the
$4,goo will be shared by the
traditional opening -bowls
top 16 teams.
of this prestigious event
This is are of a few major
In the event of rain. the
lawn bowling tournaments
tournament will be held
used to review candidates
Sun. Aug. loth.
Motorcycle Racer To
Compete At Challenge
Scarborough's Kevin
currently tied for deventh
Perry is expected to com-
position overall in this
Pete in Canada's premier
class of the Castrol Eastern
motorcycle root rd acing
Canada CWlenge series,
event, the Mol son Super-
atter far of 11 events.
bike Chalieage, Round Two
of the Castrol National
The Molson weekend im
Champliansips, July 26127
eludes back to back com-
at Shannottville Motorsport
petition in 19 classes in -
Park, Shannonville, On-
eluding the Pro Open
tario.
Superbike, featuring North
Perry, who races a
America's top Su perbike
Suzuki in feature Pro Open
racers competing at speeds
Superbike competition, is
in excess of 130 mph.
Tennis Canada Announces
Chipwich As
Sponsor
Terris Canada and Ault
Qct.
Foods, Ltd have amount-
The Chipwich Junior in -
ed a junior tennis tours-
ternatiaral — an event
ment program that will
Mooed by the Interna-
Wtimtely Ply Canada's
Bonar Temic Federation
five junior national tour-
and one that will feature
nar nerds under ate name:
top jmiolIr player's from
the Chipwich Junior Na-
.tronals.
around the world — will be
It,s exactly what
held in may' '
' 25-31.
Canada needs to develop
better tennis players in the
'Vibe Chipwich sponsor -
future," said Tennis
ship will allow us to main-
Canadlit Technical Director
taro a solid structure of
Susan Pridham, who
junior national champion -
described the spotnorship
ships. Such high-calibre na-
as "the most important
tional events provide the
jlmior tennis program in
opportunity to play age
recent years„
the best from the across the
The first of the Chipwich
country and are what
Junior Nationals will be the
junior players need to
Canadian championships
develop their skills to the
for players under -12 and
fullest. In this sense, Chip -
under -14, Aug. 4-9, at No. 1
wricl will help us to develop
Nautilus Fitness and Rac-
Canada's future tennis
quets Centre in Landon.
stars," enthused Pndham.
Scarborough United Soccer League
IB
Qidaon
4 4 0 a
M L T P
Pace Fborirta
2 4 2 6
1 1 1
cmmtturabas
1 6 2 4
l 4 4
PEEWEE
Glenn's Pastries
0 0 2 14
• 1 2 2
City
4 1 3 11
4 2 2 10
$
1 6 1 3
to
eUu1TAM
Pirri's Farms
5 1 1 11
1 4 t
Maxwell's Mens Sbop
4 3 0
ucan Btta.Int
2 4 1 S
f 1 0 to
ve Milae
2 S 0 4
♦ 1 1 9
YOUNG WOMEN
2 3 1 5
Care Imairance
4 1 2 14
0 4 0 0
Mother's Pias
3 2 4 10
Wdlie's Auto
3 3 3 9
s 0 1 is
Aid. Bob Sanders
3 3 1 7
1; 20
J.C. ting
7
S 1 9 T
�R�Hu
306
4 i 1
jEi�a1'�r ubbards12
Desillp
�t 1 19
�U&�(a'ss lymp:
1 s i
4 2 0 12
'11ne Bi upin
2
4 2 2 10I1�n.Interiors
2 4 1 5
4 4 0 0
Boddy Homo
1 4 2 4
Wed. July 23. 106 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
About propane torches
(NC) — The modern. low-priced
propane torch that is generally
available in all hudware stores is a
marvel. It can be used for a myriad
Of applications from soldering cop-
per pipe to stripping paint to loos-
ening a frozen bolt. It has come a
tong way from the old "blowtorch"
that used naptha gas, had to be
pumped and was, to say the least,
dangerous.
The basic torch evolved in several
areas that expanded is applications
and improved its safeness. A big
contributor to safety is the new
push -a-button-taught torch. This
device is ignited by simply pushing a
button conveniently located at your
thumb, stays lit while you hold the
button in and extinguishes when
you release the button. This means
you do not have a live torch burning
while you're working. It burns only
when needed, saving fuel and pre-
venting accidental fires and burns.
The manufacturers claim the lighter
Is good for thousands of ignitions.
Another relatively new develop-
ment is the Spitfire type of torch.
Spitfire is a brand name and some
other manufacturers have intro-
duced a torch that is somewhat sim-
ilar. This type of torch has a head
that introduces more air to the com-
bastion proem, thereby generating
much bigLa hot. it m be used for
brasirhg sed solde*iat and brings
tht watt to heat sees geicker. A
word of omios: If you we wiry
Ass torr! 60 holden
cppsr pipe, tut
sum= w Igld tht Otese ON one
AW too long. The bast is grew
tstoagh to melt the capper! Aeother
disadvantage of the high beat is am
it is too trot to we for wiOpstM
Pam. However. that disadvae-
tyes we far outweighed by tltt ptr-
foraancs when brazing or strtrg-
got to looms a from bok. Timor
devices are not th m expensive ted
you comm bave one of each of the
boods is yawn workshop, eeabting
yous so wor the r*m had for tM
A word on safety) The propose
used by most do-h-yourselfen is the
small hand-held tank on which you
mount the head. This tank has a
very narrow base and many fires
have been started when a tank has
been knocked over when lit. The
problem can be eliminated by buy-
ing a push-button instant -light
torch or fastening a deep juice can
to an S" -plywood square and stand -
Ing the torch inside the can. How-
ever, you still must be very careful
of the burning torch. One touch of
the flame on your arm can be ex-
tremely painful. Another thing to
remember is to always remove the
-head when finished with the job. A
valve can leak and propane, being
heavier than air, will lie in a low
spot waiting to cause a problem.
See your local Canadian Retail
Hardware Association Dealer and
discuss your needs with him. He an
jell you exactly what torch will fill
your requirements.
b JACKSON
ROOFING
In business since 1921
261-2680
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetntakw
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
WARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
STONE
CONCRETE
Repairs, renovations, Ver-
andahs, walls, steps, point-
ing.
NATUW. NOME FACOU
Flagstone walks, patios,
etc. Working Persons
Prices. Written guarantee,
WESMARK FURNITURE
X77 Warden Ave. (Eglinton)
Custom -Made Fumiture
and Refinishing
SOLID OAK CURIO
& COFFEE TABLE
288-1052
MORE THAN A
VACUUM CLEANER A'fa'"
THt9AGLESS CLEANER
EXCLUSIVE SALES 8 GENUINE SERVICE
& ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE - ONLY THROUGH
AUTHORIZED FILTER OUEEN REPRESENTATIVES.
AWLrzi
FILTER OUEEN 31 o-cr-ss 297 -SM
29?• EQnrrx, E 431AJM
Page 1s THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 23, ins
Around and About 'Art & Crafts Exhibition At Guild
Arts Scarborough is work.
holding its second annual A special feature will be
art and crafts exhibition a draw for a weekend for
'Your Dining & Entertainment Guide and sale on the beautiful two at the Guild; dinner for
,grounds of the Guild Inn on two at the Guild; and two
Aug. 9 and 10 from 10 a.m. tickets to a Roy Thomson
to 6 p.m. Mall concert.
DisplayIt will include all media There will be entertain-
AA
of paintings, photography, ment provided by Arts
FREE LAYAWAt PLAN
ON 4000 RUGS, CARPETS AND RUNER8
HUGE SELECTION & GREAT SAVINGS
SUPER INDIAN AUBUSSONS, FINE KASHMIRS,
AFGHANS, SUPERBEST PAKISTAN JALDERS,
MASTERPIECE SILKS, SUPER PEKING CHINESE (90 Unes)
RUNNERS, TRIBALS, INDO-PERSIAN — KASHAN, TABRIZ.
SAROOK, ARDIBIL. HUNTING, KIRMAN ETC. MANYMORE
UPTO 4 x 20r.
LARGE SELECTION OF DESIGNERS DHURRIES.
- Comparable Market FV
MISSISSAUGA
800 DUNDAS ST. E.
$48-6755
Mon to Wed 12-13
Thu Fri 12-9
DON MILkS
1875 LESUE ST. 44
441-3200
Mon to Fd 11-5:30
Thu 11-8
Metropolitan Toronto
sculpture, original hand-
Scarborough member
Homes for the Aged are
made crafts and fabric art
groups.
rem ad � �
Artisans
At Work
dicrafts at the Scarborough
Civic Centre on Aug. 26, 27
Stilled Artisans will be
While at the museunn be
and 28.
demonstrating 19th and
Sure to visit this season's
This show is rte-
20th century crafts as the
feature exhibit "Rural
tative Of the variety Of craft
Ontario Agricultural
Women - Labour and
,activity and the creative
Museum features "Ar-
Leisure 1830's to 1980's".
expression of residents in
tisans at wort" on Sun.
.Located in the museums's
the Metropolitan Toronto
Jul. 27th
Gambrel Barn, this display
homes.
Feature dennocu;trations
will allow visitors to trace
Dumas Art
will include broom making,
mon of earthenware
the evolution of the role of
rural women over the past
crockery, woodworking
150 years.
Attracts Anglers
� ve
� with
The museum, located 8
Internationally renown-
demonstrations such as
Ian west of Milton (from
ed Canadian wildlife artist,
harness making,
Highway 401 take exit 320B
Michael Dumas' carefully
b l a c k s m i t h i ng
or 312) is open until Oct.
detailed painting of a
wheelwrighting and
13th, 10 a.m. to5p.m. daily.
brown trout attracting
horseshoeing. Domestic
Admission is $3 for adults,
many anglers to the
crafts such as spinning and
$1.50 for students, seniors
"Molson" Big Fish Coo-
weaving of wool will also be
$1.50 and a family rate of
test, administered by the
.featured.
$7.50.
Ontario Federation of
Free Bus Tours At
Anglers and Hunters.
"print of "Summer
Stream -Brown Trout" is
Thompson Park
presented to ever'y angler
whose rob
Tommy Thompson Park,
relatively rare colonies of
meets or ex-
coeds the minimum size
Metro Toronto's unique
common and Caspian
standard for its class.
waterfront park, has added
terns. In u years, the
One of sportsmen
free bus tours to its
pat has received large
who will receiving
of free guided
numbers of visitors - suc-
brown trout print after the
hikes and bicycle tours.
cessfu ly accommodating
contest judging in
The like and tours are
both peon and nature.
is Steve Bond of
schedDecember,
Sunda led d sm every �""�ay,
Sunday and statutory boli-
The free buss tour of this
Oshawa. Wo magrdficent
2d 112" brown trout was
day tout the sum-
� urban enviroaaidnt
begins at 4 p.m. each
caught and hve-released in
mer until the Labour Day
weekend, at the pat's
Lake Ontario to spawn
weekend.
P
The wata*uAamu►'located
southerly tip ( free bus
at Leslie St. and
transportation is prO°r' ded
The MO�OO.. Fish
Unwin Ave. The manmade
from the Unwin Ave. pat -
Contest is open to anyone
spit of land has proven to
ing lot). The hike takes
fishing in Ontario waters
be an ideal bomeor
t a
sbghtly more than an ho ur
between Apr. 15 and Nov.
great variety d vegetationa-
to complete. The bicycle
30, 1916.
and bird lite and for recrea-
tour begins at 2 p.m. each
Eligible
gi species include
largemouth bass,
booal activities, such as
weekend, at the_ seeand
gate in from Unpin Ave.
smallmouth bass, northern
sailing. ]n6 and bicyd
pike, muskellunge,
mB'
Tommy Thompson Park
For more information
about Tommy Thompson
walleye, brown trout, lake
trout, rainbow trout,
contain one of the
Park and the free guided
speckled trout, and
riaB-billed gull comes 1n
tours, call Metro Region
salmon.
the world, along with
Conservation at 661 -SM.
Prizes, which arewon is
Caribana 86
the Live Release Category
(for anglers who want to
release their catch
The 1986 Caribana
The parade will be com-
unharmed to swum and
festivities will take place
prised of approximately 25
spawn again), and the
during the week of Sun. Ju-
bands, five floats, 35
Catch and Keep Category,
ly 27 through to Mon. Aug.
vehicles and 6,000 par -
include 20 Evinrrde elec-
4th and all visitors and
ticipants an foot.
tri��y�
residents are invited to en-
joy this spectacular
'nom le t is the
and reel
celebration
picnic held at Olympic
binations, and 60 cash
Events will include a
Island on Sun. and Mon.
awards.3
�' carnival, midnight
Aug. and 4. An intorma-
In addition, one lucky
ferry cruises, bad con-
tion booth, manned by
"Ontario �er named
petitions and a Miss
�� officials will be
Caribana Pageant at the
near the Metro
Year" and will be
Royal York Hotel.One
Toronto Parks mainland
presented with a 9.9
of the highVights d
ferry docks. Entrance
Evinrude outboard motor.
the festivities is the annual
tickets to the island festival
Anglers can pick up an
carnival de which will
will be available upon leav-
entry form at their
take placer Aug. 2 It will
m8 the ferry on Olympic
favourite sporting goods
store, bait and facile shop,
begin at 11 a.m. and pro-
��
marina, lodge resort. or
need south on Queen's Park
For more details on the
request it by mail from the
Cres., south on University
Caribana events or for
Ontario Federation of
Ave. to W ° St. W.
tuckers call 9255435•
Anglers and
28, Ono,
West Indian Theatre
K9J 6Y5.
Westindian Theatre
Winston Churchill C. 1., 2239
First Aid Course
Toronto presents
Lawrence Ave. E., at Ken -
"Caribana Jab Jab", a
nedy Rd.
St. John Ambulance is of-
y that takes a satirical
forting a standard fust aid
at West Indian ilio in
Tickets are $10 for adults
course on two consecutive
Toronto.
and $5 for seniors and
Saturdays, Aug. Sand 16, at
The plays will be
children. For reservations
Cedarbrook Community
presen four nights only,
call the box office at
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
July 29, 30, 31 and Aug. 1. at
755-2147.
The coursecovers the
principles andaskips need-
ed to deal with any fust ria
Challenging Position Open
emrgency, including
casualty transport, and
The Metropolitan Toron-
port for students learning
meets Workers' Compensa-
to Association for the Men-
to cope with a variety of
tion Board standards for
tally Retarded has need of
summer jobs.
both employer and
volunteer help for an in -
employee.
teresting summer program
If you are 15 years of age
For more details and to
designed to assist hate-
or older and can commit
register call St. John Am-
dicapped youth.
ten to fifteen hours per
bulance, Metro Toronto
The volunteer works with
week for a few weeks this
Training Department at
staff in providing place-
summer, call the Volunteer
967-4244.
went and on-the-job sup-
Centre at 4814194.
Up to 10% discount
on all
holiday packages
Specialist to Altantic City
and Las Vegas
VIP International Travel
292.9600
This advertising
space costs
$12. per week
This
advertising
space costs
$24. per week
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
Travelling
is fun —
Try It!
Your Travel
Agent Has
All The Travel
Information
You Need
Stook through
your local
travel agent -
it costs no more!
T1�A�1:1•
x;. -
Fox all your travel needs
,,We'// show you what
Travel Service really means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
4.30 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Mon. • FA.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. satwdays
There Is More To Florida Than
Disney World & The Sun
There is more to Florida
those days in the 1500's
past.
than Disney World, and in a
when Spain and England
More information on St.
trip last year we found out
fought it out for control of
Augustine could be obtain -
that this is quite true.
this land, was very in-
ped from the Florida Dept
How many Canadians
teresting and while we
of Commerce, Division of
visit St. Augustine up in the
were there in April,
Tourism, Collins Building,
northern part of the state?
numerous high school
Not many, but the attrac-
students came in by bus to
Suite 410, Tallahassee,
tions for a tourist are just
view this monument to the
Florida 32301 USA.
as good as down in the
southern parts.
Although St. Augustine
Mss
represents American past
history
t
very well, as this issue
the first
zap F
site of the settle-
ettle
ment
ment by white people in the
x^°
United States, it was the
glamour of a "bed and
breakfast" which we found
interesting.
We stayed at a beautiful
old home - reputed to be the
home of the first white
�-
baby born in the USA
which a couple bad turned
into a lavish bed and
breakfast.
Breakfast was in the din-
ing room with beautiful
.:--....-•�+
-+rt►
table and chairs, the best in
chinaware and silverware
_
and original paintings on
the wall. The food came via
the maid who looked after
_
the house while her
_
employers were busy with
their accountancy and
lel operations.
More Cruise Questions Answered
This old, distinguished
atmosphere for breakfast
In the latest Paramount
For a seven day cruise
certainly was different
Holidays brochure on
tips could be $21 for the
than a hotel!
Then there was the
cruises, the cOn►penY has
cabin steward per
bedroom the
attempted to answer those
and haH for the
g
on second
floor which would
many q pial
The waiter would
cause
most homemakers to gasp
cruise vacationers might
have.
receive the same as the
with beautiful brass bed
What Extra C7harges Are
cabin steward.
Wbat About Credit Cards'
and hmww s bed linen and
fie+
On Royal Caribbean Line
antique furniture re to thatch.
Port taxes are collected
ships MasterCard. Visa
On the stand was a
in advance and the
and American Express
decanter of top quality li-
amounts are shown in the
cards are accepted, while
quor with glasses if we
brochure. All other charges
on Cunard Line ships all of
wished a nightcap.
on your cruise are for per-
those areble as
The washroom facilities
sonal items such as drinks,
well as Dinersa ub
were between the bedroom
wine with meak, visits to
The Costa Cruise Line ac -
and a medium-sized sitting
the beauty parlour or
opts ail tour eardo pin
roots with huge walk -w
massage centre.
Carte Blanche and Regen-
closet. A ahodern wash
stand, tub and shower were
photographs. cables. phone
calk and shore excursions.
cy Cruises accept
American Express, Visa
decorated in the latest
All of these items are op-
and MasterCard. The
modern fashion.
tional.
Chandris Line accepts
The back yard of the
American Express, Visa
home was quite large with
7%ving. %cat's Involved'
and MasterCard.
cement images of bons giv-
Varies ships have dhf-
ing that distinguished look
ferent tipping ar-
What Documentation Willi I
about the lawn.
rangements. Generally
Rcgrire'
St. Augustine has a
there is an amount recon-
A passport is always the
number of interesting
mended for the cabin
best form of documenta-
things to see, such as an
steward and waiter and
tion, although it is not
alligator farm, oldest store
busboy.
essential for Canadian or
museum, oldest school
Usually these tips are
U.S. citizen. Other na-
house, Ripley's Believe -it-
given at the end of the
tionalities may require
or -not - although we didn't
cruise but wine stewards,
passports and in some
get to see all of those while
bar staff and bellboys
cases, visas for entry into
in the city for just two days.
should be tipped when the
the Umted States. Check
The fort, left over from
service is rendered.
with your travel agent if
Below is one of the lovely bed and breakfast vacations in St. Augustine, Florida. The com-
fortable old homes are beautifully decorated. (Photo - Bob Watson).
MW . -
This advertising
space costs
$11 per week
Wed. July 23, 1986 THF NEWSIPOST Page I I
t r v
�11Z .. r z
Fort St. Augustine was fought over constantly by the
Spanish and British in the 1500's. Now it is a reminder to
Americans of their past history. (Photo - Bob Watson,.
you are in any doubt. early or late sitting and
If you do not carry a smoking or non4moking
passport. you must have tables can be made in ad -
proof of citizenship with vane.
you (a birth certificate is
acceptable). Passengers
travelling without suitable Both your table reserva-
documentation may be tion and sitting will be ap-
refused passage. plied to the entire cruise.
Actual table reservations
what Are The Db"g Ar- are made at tune of the em-
rangemeats barkation and you wil be
Each ship has two meal able to sit with friends and
sittings and requests for travelling coumpanhiou7Ls.
{? 'rr:Yf: ..... r f': 7{vCvfi�.:•: r t: Yom. i! rti�r-}:_;v:::}r:.... .
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie HuH
It was a warm Sunday
morning and the faithful
were on hand to participate
in our worship service.
Among our visitors was
Mr. McCowan from St. An-
drew's Presbyterian
Church who told us he was
a little boy when he last
was in our church.
Also with us for a short
visit is Rev. Patricia
Remv. Minerva's
daughter, from
Switzerland. Thanks to
Joyce Wright for the lovely
welcome home cake for
Pat wfiidh everyone en-
joyed with their lemonade.
In his sermon Rev.
Butler spoke about the
beginnings of our earth and
its beauty which we should
take time to enjoy. and the
fact that man, according to
the Genesis story, did not
appear until after
everything else was
created.
We were given all these
wonderful things, let us
make sure we take care of
them and protect them, in-
cluding our environment
which is important - let us
not continue to ruin it.
Our organist Maryann
Verner is enjoying a well
earned vacaboxh and Flo
Umphrey has been with us
for these remaining weeks
in July_ We thank her for
ber willingness to travel
across the city each week
and we do enjoy ler con-
tribution to our weekly
worship.
Molly Daniels continues
to have a nerve problem in
her back which holds her
back from many activities
she normally enjoys. We
hope the therapy and care
soon corrects the problem
and she will be with us
again.
The Dempsey's are still
vacationing in Manitoba
and we wish them well but
certainly look forward to
their return.
To those visting in our
community a warm
welcome awaits you should
you wish to worship with
us.
Scarborough Contra Federal
Progressive Conservative Associatbn
presents
Summerfest -1986
Birkdale Community Centre
1299 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough
(west of Brimley Road)
Sun. July 27.12 noon to 4 p.m.
Bar-B-Que and Flea Market
PRIZES a ENTERTAINMENT • "REFRESHMENTS"
FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Come out and meet with your Federal M.P.,
Pauline Browes
and other dignataries.
See You There.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. July 23, 1986
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
Tracing A Reunion Service
The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service
which may be of assistance to those searching for missing
relatives. For more information call 68346141.
Teen Dance
A Teen Dance will be held at the Recreation Complex an
Fri. Jul. 25th from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tickets are $3 at the
door or in advance at the Municipal Building Monday to
Fhday between 8:30 k 4:30 pm., or The East Shore Com-
munity Centre, l to 3 p.m.
Praise in the Park
The Pentecostal Church presents 'Praise in the Pant'
Christian music concerts held in the Glendale Am-
phitheatre in Pickering on Sundays at 7 p.m. On July 27th
Jahn & Lori Dorton, an Aug. 3rd Neon Street Drama. All
are welcome.
Craft Festival
There will be a daft festival and sale at the Pickering
Museum Village on Sun. Jul. 27th, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be demonstrations of Pioneer crafts, apple dolls,
needlecraft dr nWhooking by local artisans. Admission for
adults is $2, children 75t.
Interested in Adopting
The North American Council on Adoptable Children is
holding its 11th conference on adoptable children "Adoption
in Transition - New Hopes New Realities" Aug. 7 to 10th at
the Sheraton Centre Hotel Toronto. Call for information
499-4666. extension 28.
Red Cress Equ oment
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross bas a wide variety of sick
room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to
those convalescing in their own homes. For more informa-
tion call 6t13•5141. Donations to this Red Cross service are
appreciated.
Veliggiteer Drivers
Ajax -Pickering Community Care needs volunteer drivers
to deliver Meals -on Wheels for July and August. Monday.
Wednesday w Friday during lunch hour. Gas allowance
provided. For more information call 6t16 =I.
MEN'S TOUCH FOO' n ALL LEAGUE
Pickering Men's Touch Football League is now accepting
individual and team registrations: for their fall season. For
information call Don at 831-5160.
C.P.R. COURSES
C.P.R. courses are available this summer at your local
Red Cross office, 1646 Bayly St.. Pickering. Evening
courses July 17, 24 4t 31 and Aug. 7 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Weekend course Aug. 16 it 17, cost is S35. For information
caU 6834141.
SKILLS IMPROVEMENT
Pre -tryout conditioning and skills improvement hockey
camp will be held at the Art Thompson Arena from Aug. 18
to 22 and 25 to 29. Full instruction and participation will be
by pro, college and junior instnlMacs. For more amforma-
tion call Leigh at 831-3862 or 839.4425.
HOCKEY SKILLS
S
Pre -try out conditioning and skills improvement hockey
camp at the Art Thompson Arena will be held Aug. 18 to the
22nd and the 25th to the 28th. Full instruction and participa-
tion by pro, college and junior instructors. For more infor-
mation please call Leigh at 831-3062 or 8394425.
ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families
Association of Canada meet the first, second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School
library. New members are welcome. For mom informa-
tion call Nancy at 683-1996 in the evenings.
TUTORING
Report cards will soon be distributed to all school
children in the Durham Region. If your child's grade are
not what they should be, why not consider summer tutor-
ing? The summer tutoring program is being offered at the
following locations: In Whitby at Henry Street High School;
in Ajax/Pickering at Lord Durham Public School, Picker-
ing High School and Dunbarton High School; in Oshawa at
R.S. McLaughlin High School, Central. Collegiate; in Port
Perry at its High School and in Uxbridge at Uxbridge High
School.
Registration is now being taken for the Summer Tutoring
;Program offered by the Durham Region YMCA. Registra-
,tion can be taken Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the Whitby Y office (Centennial Building, 416 Centre St.),
the Oshawa Y office (52 Simc•oe St.), the Ajax/Pickering Y
office (1400 Bayly St.) and the Port Perry Y office (260
Queen St.)
BLUE DOLPHINS
The Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club is now accepting
registrations for Sumner Swim Camp, July 14th to 28th at
the Pickering Recreation Complex. Classes will run from 8
to 9 a.m. each day. The cost is $60. Enroll now, space is
limited. Call Duncan at 8314967 for more infelr matien.
CHALLENGES AND CHOICES
A new approach is being taken at the Durham Region
Family YMCA for Spats Camp. This summer the camp
will include the regular sports of floor hockey, ballskeball,
badminton and soccer, as well as ludo, karate, archery and
alt e ll be - nut -trip locally, such as five -pia bowling,
during the first ek, as well as an out-of-town trip, such as
a Blue Jay pr. . e, during the second week.
Team fun cor .pe itions, option a3noioes, and the good
sportsmanship involved all combine to make an enjoyable
time at camp.
To make thongs easier for pareats, there is bus service
available in Oshawa, Whitby and Blrookhn, as well as ex-
tended hours for westing parents - from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
There is also an option in computer available for those
with an interest in computer. For more details call 6B8•a868.
Speaking
To You
Strout ftma M.P.
Ontario Riding
I receive nuaruerous calls on a great variety of topics in
my Constituency Office. but one of the principle problem
as at late are those of income tax.
Many of my constituents call because they have not
received their refund cbeque yet, or perhaps a more dif-
ficult problem of a disp t between themselves and
Revenue Canada. In any event, my Constituency staff do all
that they can to either straighten out the problem or obtain
a status on the processing of the return. Because of the
regulations which govern the Access to Information Act,
my staff can only go so tar before we need written
authorization from the constituent. When the problem gets
this far, then my Ottawa office takes over and forwards the
documentation onto the Minister, the Hoa. Elmer MacKay,
for a more detailed review of the ease.
The Minister has been atternptuig to improve the tax ser-
vices given by his department, and quite a bit has been ac-
Mcketrin9 Museum V Ma e
g
3 km east of Brock Rd. nen Hwy. 7 at the Village of Greenwood
4FREE PARKING)
CRAFT FESTIVAL S SALE
JULY 27 - N0014 TO 5 PM.
DEMONSTRATIONS
WEAVING
SPINNING
CANDLE MAKING
RUG HOOKING
® Wheelchair Access
A restored 19th century village including homes, barns, blacksmith shop, hotel
harness shop. church and hall situated on the banks of Dufiin's Creek.
Large Picnic Grounds by the banks of Duffin's Creek
• Gift Shop 416.686-4444 or683-WI • Souvenirs
Avoid bangers of
counterfeit parts
040 — Today. a eounaerfeiier so
has to print phony S20 bills.
imitation automotive re -
peso— pans — packaged to re-
semble products from legiwnate
manufacturers — is BIG business.
according to officals at General
Mogan.
According to a ream public ser-
vice information campaign by Gen-
eral Motor. the caaseguooa of
using counterfeit auto parts an be
coaly. For example, body panels
may require expeasive labor to
bring their finish quality up to the
rest of the cu. Bogus oil rdters have
failed after only 200 miles, causing
unprotected engines to size up, re-
quiring their complete replacement
at enormous cost to tm car owner.
Two other examples cited by GM
include inferior transmission fluid
that solidified at 0 degrees Fahren-
heit. ruining the entire trammissioa
wait, and counterfeit antifreeze that
ate completely through alutnionm
coding system parts.
Aside from nacurring needle:, re-
pair costs, phony auto parts an
represent a safety problem. A fatal
1985 bus accident in IF—laod was
attributed to the installation of
counterfeit brake pars. Ip -fixing
bogus gas caps, often imported to
North America from Third World
nations without proper certifi-
ation, can fall off and increase the
risk of a fire in a roll-over accident.
According to GM officials, your
best bet is to buy quality brand-
name auto parts from your local
dealer. They also suggest buying
popular brand parts from reputable
stores or garages. But wherever you
buy. they warn, be suspicious of
discounts that seem too good to be
true. You could, in fact, be buying a
lot more trouble than you bargained
for.
..............................
Report
from
Queen's
Park O"
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
HEALTH CARE INACCESS.
The operators of a breast cancer detection clinic in
Kingston have been forced to close due to the passage of Bill
94. Imposing a ban on extra billing has caused Mediatherm
Inc., a company which has offered radiation -free breast ex-
aminations for the past 10 years, to close its doors.
The thermogram examination is considered to be the best
indicator of the risk of breast cancer development by many
health care professionals.
Because OHIP only partially covers the cost of the ser-
vice, patients were charged a $10.00 fee to cover the
balance. With the passage of Bill 94, this fee can no longer
be charged, in fact it is illegal; even if the patient wants to
pay. It has resulted in Mediatberm's discontinuation of the
service in order to avoid operating at a lass.
Many of the 4,300 women who used the service will now
have to rely on local hospitals for mammograms, which use
radiation to detect abnormalities. Infrequent mam-
mograms are not in themselves dangerous, however, a
woman should not have more than 10 to 12 in a lifetime.
Many women, therefore depend on thermogram testing.
This is another specific example of a problem caused by
the passage of Bill 94. In this example it has caused a great
ieoonven. a to many worsen. They now must travel to
Toronto or Ottawa for thermograms. Without having the
service readily accessible, it is probable that many women
will forego cancer detection examinations. The cxr-
cumstanees are extremely serious, especially at the pre-
set time when bread cancer is increasing at an alarming
rate.
The Health Care Accessibility Act has resulted in making
the health care system less accessible. rather than more
accessible. The Government may have been wedl-
inte n ioned in its attempt to make the system more accessi-
t ie, but it must be judged on the result of its policy. To the
women in the Kingston area, the result is unacceptable.
eompiished. The latest innovation has been the intrroduction
of a new program called the Problem Resolution Program.
This program has been designed to promptly resolve dif-
ficult problems. If your have waited more than eight weeks
for a decision on your income tax return, or if information
yah requested is not forthcoming, officers of the District Of-
fice in Taranto will undertake to solve your problem on a
priority basis. For assistance call the District Office at
4168631500 or toll-free, 1-600-387-1700.
In addition, Revenue Canada offers a wide range of
public affairs programs to help you understand the Income
Tax Act. Seminars are held on pre -retirement planning and
for special interest groups. A Teaching Taxes program is
available for secondary and post -secondary schools. There
as also a Volunteer Program that helps to train people who
will assist senior citittnn and disadvantaged people in com-
pleting a tax return.
All of these programs have been establabed to further
improve the tax services for the Canadian people. Please
feed free to use these services or call / write my Constituency
Office at 52 Church Street South, Pickering, Ontario, L1V
2H5, 416.6868432.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
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FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge