HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_07_304
9
'fit Shall
'we do with
the drunken
sailor?
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Ep-- sq- 755.0523
• Mwktwn & Law(wre.139 2731
FULLY LICENSED
Please Drive
Carefully
Drinking and Ux&v dont go
boether any more Than dmlang
and driuirtg. Every year 500,000
boaters in Corrado are inwlved
in aatidents and alcohol You
can't take a cab home from your
local. so knave ft
alcohol behind
The Caroden
Fied Cross scanty
256 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mall
Registration No. 1775
310 per year by mall
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Stained Glass supplies
and Classes
284.1171
Vol. 21 No. 30 'Pickering. Ontario Wed. July 30, 19116
PICKERING
Ara O -S.
Answers From The Library
Q. I have heard that some photographic negatives are made
with nitrate and can burst into flame. How can I determine
if my negatives are nitrate and, if they are, how should I
store them?
M.M.
A. Nitrate negatives can, indeed, be a serious fire hazard
since they can burst into flame if improperly stored. If you
have older negatives, especially those produced from about
1890 to 1930, you have reason to be concerned. This was the
period during which the negative base was nitrate, before
the safer base, acetate• became more common. To deter-
mine the bases. examine the negatives. Acetate base film
produced after 1950 will usually have the wads "safety
film" printed on the edge. If the film doesn't say "safety
film". if could be either acetate or nitrate base.
Generally. you can spot nitrate film by its muddy brown
color and its peculiar smell. If you are not certain about the
type of film just be looking at it. you can perform a simple
test to help identify it. Cut a thin strip of film from the edge
of the negative and put a match to it. Nitrate film will ignite
quickly and will burn with a yellow sparkling flame. The
end product will be black ashes. Acetate film, on the other
hand, will burn slowly and may extinguish very quickly.
The remainder will be a light colored substance between
the ashes and the unburned part.
If your film proves to be nitrate. you can do one of two
things. The rust is to create proper storage conditions.
Some nitrate film is dangerous when packed closely
together in a warm, confined area. You will want to place
each negative in its own jacket (available at many
pbotogrWhy stores) and stare in a cool, well ventilated
place. Every two years, inspect the film for deterioration.
The second method is to convert all nitrate film to safety
film or to have prints made of the negatives. Afterwards,
destroy the nitrate negatives.
Q. What exactly does the expression •'three sheets to the
wird" mean?
A. In general it means the person referred to is drunk. It is
derived from sailor's }argon in which "sheets., are ropes or
chains attached to a sail's koarer corner and used to shorten
or extend it. It has nothing to do with bed linerhs or even the
sailcloth of the ship.
The phrase is an apt description of a drunken person. When
the "sheets.. are loosened and allowed to move at will, the
sails flap and the ship reels and staggers like a drunken per-
son. If only one sheet is free, a drinker is only slWy drunk.
Three sheets to the wind indicates navigation is nearly un -
possible.
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
Karen Tops In Science
Fifteen year old Karen Chien is a Du nbarton High School
student who is doing very well. She was on the debating
team this year, likes music and plays the electric bass, flute
and piccolo.
Karen won the grand prize overall in the Durham Region
science fair and went to the Canada wide competition and
came in second in overall and her division. She plays bad-
minton and is interested in music or maths and science. In
the Kiwanis Festival Karen won four firsts with her
classical guitar. (Photo - Bob Watson)
................. ..........
4
TRIM e L iL
r / aU' far i�u 1
�c so►s s '
s
W inners
n S
eniors
Games
On Wed. Aug. 20th at 12
noon in the Ontario Room
of the Ajax Sports Complex
there will be a Senior
Games Awards Luncheon
and "Send Ofr' to Kit-
chener Provincial Finals.
Those winning in the
Durham District Senior
Games include:
'Frances Wright - Crib-
bage
rib-
b
*George and Evelyn
Meadows - Cribbage
*Neil McPhaden - Cribbage
*Bill Owens - 5 pin - Team 1
- C. Vanstone, L. Smale,
Peg Millson and Kay Mar-
shand.
*Arnold Lobb - 5 pin - Team
1 - H. Hunkin, H.
MacRoberts, Grace Mur-
doch and Blanche Jones.
•A. & 1. Cartwright - Carpet
Bowling
•G. Greer - Carpet Bowling
*Jean Tremblay - Carpet
Bowling
•A. & L. Mathews - Euchre
•Norma Moth - Euchre
*Bertha Cole - Euchre
*Verna Chariton - Shuf-
•Adeline McDonald - Shuf-
•P. Simpson - Snooker
OR. Nelson - Snooker
•Reg Welsh - Golf
-Ruby Caswell - Golf
*Bert Bradford - Golf
wrheeesa Trube - Goll
•Ken Widliams - Golf
J. & J. Stephens - (cribbage
Mrs. G. Woodward - Crile
bap
Rose Osborne - Cribbage
Jane Polaoey - Carpet
Bowling
Hilda Bell -Carpet BoroWiag
G. & E. Jarchow - Euchre
Jean Bell - Bridge
Shirley Golden - Bridge
Rose Klym - Bridge
Bernice Dixon - Bridge
Ethel Irvine - Shuffleboard
Clara Warren - Shuf-
A. & P. Bates - Lawn Bowl -
log
J. Tisdale - Lawn Bawling
W. & H. Clement - Lawn
Bowling
N. Lakas -Lawn Bowling
E. Carswell - Lawn Bowl-
ing
Jena White - lawn Bowling
C. Norton - Lawn Bowling
Dorothy Jackson - Whist
Josie Waldinsperger -
Whist
Florence Libby - Whist
Dorothy McDonald - Whist
Evelyn Lang - Whist
Mary Watson - Whist
Agnes Hartford - Whist
Walter Lynde - Whist
Maurice Brige - Snooker
Rose Crieghton - Golf
Joan Stephens - Golf
*Harold Brown - Golf
Lawrence McConkey - Golf
Tina Oerlemans - Carpet
Bowling
Natie Harlow - Carpet
Bowling
No
Objection
Pickering Town Council
has passed a resohrtiat
that it has no objection to
the severance of a lot - Part
of Lot 10, Concession 5 - to
allow for three residential
tots fronting on Westney
Road with miaimtan lot
trantagres of 29.6 metres
and minimum lot areas of
0.4 hectares.
Mayor Anderson
declared an interest as he
is a purchaser of an abut-
ting lot and Councillor
Stoner declared an interest
as her son is an employee
of the applicant.
Approve
Tender
Pickering Town Cotancil
has approved of the tentkr
submitted by GeT Con-
struction Limited for the
expansion and renovation
of the Town of Pickering
Works Dept. in the amount
of $1,113,200.
crs� w. C the proposed construction or high rise apartments or,
lhis Kingston Fid land beside the Pickering Town Centre has been
-suspended until the fall.
i
Pannciparnnn�. i
I
..I
3
1
I
1
1
Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. July 30, 1986
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Victims Of Violence
Dear Editor:
As parents of murdered children, we were appalled when
Clifford Olson was allowed to profit from the deaths of our
children. We were further horrified when a British Colum-
bia Appeal Court returned the money to him after we had
successfully fought a long battle to have the money taken
from him.
The fight to recover the money from Olson has been cost-
ly and we sincerely appreciate the support we have reciev-
ed from many across Canada. The people of Scarborough
have been extremely generous in their support, and we
wish to thank the people in Scarborough who have sent in
donations to assist us in our fight for justice.
Our appeal to have our case heard by the Supreme Court
of Canada was hear by the Supreme Court on June 23rd and
a decision is expected later this summer. Hopefully, the
Supreme Court will hear our case, and if we win, it will set a
precedent in that child murderers will never again be
allowded to profit from the deaths of their victims.
Any further donations to assist us in obtaining justice can
be sent to Victims of Violence, Provincial Court House, IA
Sir Winston Churchill Square Edmonton, Alberta, 7W 0112.
Again, we thank the people of Scarborough for their sup-
Port -
Sincerely,
Gary Rosenfeldt
Director
Victims of Violence
Mainstream Canada
Tax reform: We've only
justbegun
By Tonv nr
Garist
Like newly-weds in front of
the door of their new home,
Canadians are poised on the
threshold of tax reform.
No doubt tax talk isn't quite
as spicy as the life of the stew Mr.
and Mn_ But the changes com-
ing in our tax system will duehgc
our financial lives as profoumd-
ty as wedlock will be a watershed
for the young couple.
When federal Fhmnce Minis-
ter Michael Wilson announced
the coming reform, tris words
and manner were low-key. But
the impact of creating a new bal-
ance among personal. corporate
and sales taxes will be massive.
"We must reverse the trend
which has resulted in greater
reliance on personal income
taxes." he said "We want to on
down personal tax rates. To
the extent that we can !ring
down corporate and sales tax
rues, we want to do that as
well."
A few simple words that will
affect all of us who pay tax.
What they mean speci5rdny
cannot be known until the
Finance Department number
crunchers do their sums. But
some general directions are clear
because they are the roads now
being travelled in Britain, and
most recently in the United
States.
South of the border. Congress
is working on a bill which will.
this fall, result in large reduc-
tions in basic tax rates: from 46
per cent to around 35 per cent
for corporations and from 50
per cent down -34 to 39 per cent
for individuals. That will be cou-
pled with the ch mmiratioh of tax
credits, exemptions and so on,
ir1ch the so-called loopholes
which irk everyone who can't
take advantage of them.
In Canada, our top corporate
rate is 46 per cent (25 per tett
for small business). If you're
talking personal income tax. the
top rate is between 52 and 60 per
cent.
If the U.S. bill passes—which
is about as certain as anything
can be in politics—and if Cana-
dian rues stay the same. we
could be looking at a massive
hemorrhage as businesses trans-
fer their operations south to take
advantage of the huge difference
in personal and corporate
taxation.
The result: Mr. Wilson must
move, and quickly, probably by
the first of 1988.
But the changes go much
deeper than dust chopping in-
come tax rates, for the govern-
ment must still court money to
tun the country. Thus the talk
of a new tax, a Business Trans-
fer Tax, to replace the flawed
Manufacturers' Saks Tax.
Again. the details are sketchy,
neW
PICKERING
s p D
.., S f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan,
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$IO per year - 25c a copy.
Diane Matheson, - art.
Top 3 In Miss Toronto Brenda Hughes. 23, of
Toronto, won the title of
Miss Toronto 1986 at the an -
w , .4" nual Metro Toronto Police
t Games at the CNE on Sat.
T� ,'i Jul 26th. The full time
model was born in Lima,
Peru and she told the large
crowd in the Grandstand
z
that she would like to be
Miss Universe.
it 7 First runnerup (left) was
Colleen Proctor, 22, who
lives in East York. Colleen
has a BA in dancing from
Illinois State University
and eventually wants to
own her own dancing
school. She was in the top
ten finalists last year in the
Miss Toronto competition.
Second runnerup was
Carol McGillion, 22, of
Scarborough. Carol was
s first runnerup last year, is
a model and teaches
A ' modelling at Legends
Modelling Agency. She
says she is going back to
dance training, acting and
commercials.
Other contestants who
reached the ten finalist
spot were Martha Blake,
Catherine Blythe, Jana
Mindakova, Leah Mowers
and Susan Walkington, all
of Toronto, Simon Goebel
of Scarborough and Audrey
_ Sinco of Willowdale.
. t This was the 50th year of
the Miss Toronto Pageant
P .• and some 22 former Miss
Torontos showed up at a
gala dinner and dance at
w ,< the Metro Convention Cen-
tre on Fri. Jul. 25
In the annual tug of war
_ competition between the
Detroit Police and the
Metro Toronto Police, the
•.. cal gang. although heavi
- .• Ses = �.,w
_ ti_ ly outweighed by the
x- _r Za visitors• managed to win
Photo Bob Wat son , again.
MARINE AWARENESS PROGRAM
Think Canadian ! CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKEND
but Wilson's aim is to broaden as John Bulloch of the Canadi-
the tax base so that. with more an Federation of Independent
people payimg—that is, services Business, welcome the Wilson
will be included whereas they're initiative.
not under the MST—the tax "We must change our tax sys-
rate can be lower to generate the tem to remain competitive with
same revenue. the U.S.," says Bulloch. "The
Not everyone will gain, of reforms will have trice the un -
course. Any attempt to re- pact on the average Canadian
balance the system will hurt than any free trade agreement.
some and help others. It will be a difficnk. but impor-
tant. debate. '•
Stilt, taxation watchdogs such
The Ontario Provincial Polic Marine Unit's 250 officers,
with 105 vessels at their disposal will be on alert for un-
paired boaters and unsafe vessels during the coating Aug. 4
Civic Holiday weekend.
Since the start of the 1986 boating season, the OPP have
laid more than 300 alcohol-related charges, and another Soo
charges stemming from violations covering safety equip-
ment. overloading. licensing and registration. water speed
limits. water skiing in prohibited areas and imhptroper
operation of vessels_ So far this year. 15 people have died as
a result of 13 fatal boating accidents on lakes and rivers
patrolled by the OPP. Statistics continue to shwo approx-
imately 42% of the victims of fatal boating accidents had
been drinkin, while 74% of those were legally impaired.
Amendments made to the Criminal Code of Canada in
1985 gave police the authority to demand breath samples of
suspected impaired boaters.
Attendance At Scarborough Council Meetings
by Gay Abbate
Every second Monday is Scarborough Council day and
every couincd member should be found in his or her seat.
But tow many of them actually do attend and sit through
the hours of debate as they are getting paid to do?
To answer this question, this newspaper went through the
minutes of all council meetings since the new term started
on Dec. 1, 1985 to fund out who attends and who doesn't. The
survey does not include the last council meeting for which
the minutes were not yet available.
While looking at recorded votes dues not provide an ac-
curate indication of performance it does tell who was in his
or her seat for most of the meetings and this is the only real
gauge available to the public with which to judge a council
member.
A look at the recorded votes show that Alderman Mushin-
ski has the best attendance record having missed only 8 of
the 263 recorded votes. Close behind were Alderman
Harvey Barron with 11 missed votes, Controller Joyce
Trimmer with 12, Alderman Brian Ashton with 15 and
Alderman Maureen Prinslo with 19.
Tine one who missed the most recorded votes was rookie
Alderman Bob Sanders with 78 followed by Controller
Frank Faubert with 63, Controller Ken Morrish with 51 and
Alderman Edith Montgomery and Kurt Christensen with 50
and 48 respectively. The overall average number of missed
votes was 34.9
Several councillors missed meetings because of illness
and this accounts for their high numbers. Faubert missed
two council meetings because of surgery and Alderman
Gerry Altobello with 39 absences missed one meeting
because of a broken arm. There were 20 recorded voles at
the meeting he missed. Controllers Morrish and Faubert
each missed three of the 18 meetings included in the survey,
as did Alderman Florence Cruikshank and John Wardrope.
This was the most of anyone.
Sanders missed two meetings, one while he was away in
Europe on a Board of Education junket. Eight of the 19
councillors missed more than 40 recorded votes. Since
many of the meetings went on into the evening, the record-
ed votes were broken down as well into day and evening
votes. klarrot, Mushinski, Ashton, Trimmer and Mayor
Gus Harris missed the fewest of the day votes all with less
than 10, Barron only missed three, the fewest of anyone.
Those who missed the most of the 49 day votes were
Sanders, Morrish and Christensen with 33, 31 and 28 respec-
tively.
Those who missed more than 25% of the 114 evening votes
were Faubert 47, Sanders 45, Harris 34 and Cavalier 28.
Ashton, who has one of the better attendance records, says
there is no excuse for missing votes. --Missing votes means
you may have missed debate and not put forth the voice of
Your community. Your community is not being heard,"
Ashton said.
And where are the council members during meetings in-
stead of in their seats. Some are behind the back partition
grabbing a quick smoke. Others are in the members' lounge
next to Council chambers chatting, discussing upcoming
items, conferring with staff and malting phone calls. Some
council members have been known to be up in their offices.
The council proceedings are piped into the members'
lounge and washrooms so there is no excuse for anyone not
corning out in time for the vote, says Ashton.
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Left to right: Annette Shiels. Lisa Salmon. Karen Nystrom and Vicki Sunohara, who
helped their team, Today's Business 'Dynamos' to a 4-0 win over Welland in women's soccer
Ontario Cup competition.
$100,000 Study For NE Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Urbanization in Scar-
borough has been at the ex-
pense of about half of the
city's registered ar-
cheological sites but a pro-
posed study hopes to pre-
vent a similar fate for ar-
cheological sibs in the
oorth-east.
The archeological study
was given the go ahead by
the city's planning commit-
tee last week. It will cost
about $100.000 with the pro-
vince picking up 75% of the
tab. Scarborough hopes to
recover some of the rest
from landowners in the
north-east.
The north-east already is
the site of one of the oldest
records of human habita-
tion. The indian village
near Sewells Rd. dates
back to about 3000 B.C.
There is also the Iroquoian
village. North of Finch
alone there are 21 known
archeological sites.
The study will produce
an inventory of existing
sites as well as any new
funds and come up with a
master plan.
This master plan will
suggest policies and
guidelines to ensure that
the more fragile and im-
portant sites are preserved
should development take
place.
Stop Trespassing Says Ashton
by Gay Abbate
A Scarborough alderman
wants condominium giant
Tridil Corporation charged
with trespassing on city
property -
Alderman Brian Ashton
says Tridel should have
known better than to
bulldoze across some 11
feet of public property in
order to gain entrance to its
site an the south-east cor-
ner of Kingston Rd. and
Guildwood Parkway.
Tridel officials have admit-
ted that they chd not get a
permit from the City of
Scarborough.
Ashton also wants an in-
junction to prevent Tridil
from further using the
public boulevard.
Tridel has applied to
rezone the four acre site
from the highway commer-
cial to residehtail so it can
put up two condominium
projects (404) units on the
site which overlooks the
Guildwood community.
According to Mike
McGrath, project manager
for the condominium
development, the access
route across Scarborough
Property is just temporary
so one or two vehicles can
get on the site to conduct
tests.
Ashton, however, sug-
gests that Tridel is using
the access route to pre -sell
the condos even before it
has its rezoning. Why else,
says Ashton, would Tridel
--install a trailer on the site,
erect a deck around the
trailer, bulldoze a parking
lot large enought for about
15 vehicles and erect a
large sign announcing ar-
rival of the protect.
Ashton said Tridel also
failed to obtain a permit
from the city's building
department for the deck
round the trailer.
According to Ashton, the
tactics of Tridel to date
with regard to this site are
those of a bully. The
residents, said Ashton, are
very upset about what
Tridel is doing on the site
prior to rezoning.
Zine alderman says that
the majority of Guildwood
residents are opposed to
the development and want
retail uses an the site. But
Ashtoo said be fears that a
plaza at this location would
render the existing plaza
down in Guildwood Village
..a l0lost town .
One of the main concerns
of the residents, Ashton
said, is the traffic a
residential development
would generate. Exit and
entrance to the site would
have to be off Guildwood
Parkwav which curves and
is steep at this point.
These two factors com-
bined with vehicles trying
to turn left could create
serious traffic problems,
he said.
$10,000 Winfim
Two West Hill residents
have become $10,000 win-
ners in the July 11 Provin-
cial bonus draw.
Gavin Hicks and Karen
Hall of Morningside Ave.
shared one of the 250
$10,000 bonus prizes offered
in the draw.
+ _• Wed. July 30, 1"6 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Scarborough United In Ontario Cup
by Ken Uhan-Port
Nine teams from Scar-
borough United Women's
Soccer Club were featured
in 3rd round play in the 1996
Ontario Soccer Association
Cup competition, last
weekend.
The Minor Mosquito
'Scorpions' completely
overwhelmed their op-
ponents, Mississauga, by a
10-0 score, with Tasha Ellis
notching a hat -trick. The
major Mosquitos travelled
to London, and goals from
Michelle St. Aubin, Jill
Peacock and Francine
Deslauiers secured a 3-0
victory.
At the Pee Wee level, it
was a win for Bicks 'Buc-
caneers' over Markham by
3-0, with Lina Guglietti net-
ting two and Andrea Lucyk
scoring the game's opening
goal.
Both Bantam teams were
pitted against girls from
Oakville, with the latter
winning on each occasion.
The minor squad lost 3-5 in
regular time after leading
2-1 at the half. The major
team went to a penalty kick
shoot-out - after finishing
overtime at 2-2 - and lost on
the final spot kick.
Vicki Sunohara scored
twice, and Annette Shiels
and Karen Nystrom one
each as the Junior
'Dynamos' defeated their
visitors from Welland 4-0.
The Junior '2' squad enter-
tained Brampton and were
never troubled as they roll-
ed to a 5-0 victory.
At the senior keel, the
Labatt's 'Rowdies'
Rent A Room
To A Student
Put that spare bedroom
to work for you George
Brave College students are
now looking for accom-
modation in the Metro
Toronto area.
Call George Brown's free
Housing Registry at
967-1212 ext. 221!0 or 2241
and have your room, flat or
apartment advertised to
out-of-town students who
meed a place to live while
studying in Toronto.
journeyed to the nation's
capital where they
defeated Ottawa South by a
5-2 score. The 'Dragons'
seniors made a much
shorter trip, across town to
Brampton, where an 'own
goal' and a late -game
marker from Sylvia Fer-
nandez secured a 2-0 win.
The victorious teams
now advance to the
quarter -finals, to be played
August 9th and loth.
ALBION BOOK AND GIFT
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
New and used books
and special orders.
� T1IT;rI
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
CI-TYOFSCARBOROUGH
WORKS DEPARTMENT
CIVIC HOLIDAY
REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, August 4th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, August 7th
Cal 1296-7372 for further information.
'Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 3e, 19@6
"*' DIARY
Gp M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit els• :.•.•.
WED. JULY 30
10:30 to 11 a.m. TEDDY BEARS' PICNIC
Kids are 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.
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 pm. 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.
4 to 9.30 p.m. TEEN DROP IN
The East Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club, 100 Galloway
Rd. is offering a Teen Summer Drop-in program every Mon-
day, Wednesday & 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.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 P.M. STEEL BAND
The Trin-Stars steel band and recording artists will per-
form in R. V. Burgess Park directly north of the Thorncliffe
Park Library at 48 Thorncliffe Park Dr. This will be the final
outdoor concert of the season. Admission is free, just bring a
blanket or lawn chair and enjoy an evening of music and fun -
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 cr lawn chair and enjoy an
evening of music and fun.
7:30 p.m. COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC
Don Steele and The Stainless Steele Band will perform in
concert at Riverdale Park East, Broadview Ave. & Montcrest
Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:45 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 & 3. Following
the program refreshments will be served. All women are
welcome. Admission is tree.
6 pm_ 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 & Ellesmere Aves.
Everyone is welcome.
THURS. -JULY -31:........:r :.....................
10 a.nL to 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY
The Metro Toronto Housing Authority is sponsoring •
a
volleyball tournament at Bathurst Heights
School. 640 Lawrence Ave. W. Come out and cheer on your
favourite team.
10 a.m. to 3 pm. HEALTH FAIR
The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. one block
was of Bathurst St. is holding its 7th annual Health Fair. It
will feature screening services in the areas of eye care, hew-
ing,denture care, blood pressure, blood sugar and gkxwoma
fil
plus ms, literature, demonstrations, recipes, free samples,
healthy snacks. light meals and much mora. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
10:30 a.m. to 230 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 10:30 a.m to 230 pm. at
Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is S2.
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.rrL Must have an appointment between
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494 -6912 -
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS I LETS
DO IT_
OUTDOS!
RON
SHAA. PETIMIN a.c �OR)
cl,
605 McCartae pAed
d ave, .w r kaw..ol
439-5538
Paul D. Whib, B.Sc., D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
4939200 (at nnah
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM j
Lawyer 1
4599 Kingston Rd. I
Scerborough (nwr MomYgaldN
Evening appointments
Available
Jnifial 12 hour consultation
Sm.00
782.5779
LCHIROPRACTORS i
JAMES A. PRICE a.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Suite 303
St.aft>t 1- I - r h
Phone 75®-5601
THURS. JULY 31
7 to 9p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services are available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. ROM CINEMA
Ulysses (U.K., 1967) a film adaptation of the James Joyce
novel about the voyage of Odysseus re-enacted by Leopold
Bloom in Dublin in 1904 will be screened in the theatre of the
Royal Ontario Museum. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for
seniors and students and are available in advance at the
front desk or at the ROM theatre one hour before show time.
Enter by south entrance.
8:30 pm. SQUARE DANCING
En)oy square dancing to the music of The Scottish Accent
IBand at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E 6 Lee Ave. on the ar•
tificial ice rink surface. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
FRI. AUG. 1
11 a.m. & 2 pm, MUSEUM TOUR
Join the Members' Volunteer Committee for a general
museum tour featuring highlights of the galleries and some
interesting bits of history about the Royal Ontario Museum.
(Free with ROM admission. For more details call 586-5549.
e to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261.8613 for an appointment.
7 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Norm Bernard Sextet will entertain at Regent Park.
iDundas St. E. between Parliament and River Sts. as part of
the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
11 m. OUTDOOR SCREENINGS
Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out-
door screenings of films. Tonight, see Fay Wray in the
classic "King Kong" outside York Quay Centre, 235 Queens
Quay W.
+tit :::; . � :.� •::tit•:::: :::ti :ti :tip : � : � : ti i �:� =tiff ti�:� r::�'::::.
SAT. AUG. 2
8:30 a.m. JR. OLYMPICS
The One Parent Families Association of Canada is hosting
a Junior Youth Olympics track and field event at Birchmount
Stadium today and at M aryk Town Park on Sun- Aug. 3 Par-
ticipants are expected from Quebec, Alberta and B.C. as well
as Ontario. Admission is free andyone is welcome.
�
9 aMENNONITE BICENTENNIAL FESTIVAL
This three-day event at Harbourfront to mark the 200th
year of Mennonite life in Canada features free concerts, craft
demonstrations & sale, displays, films, children's storytell-
ing and much more. Admission is free.
10 am. to 4:30 p.m. INTRODUCTION TO ONTARIO AR-
CHAEOLOGY
This study session on the Ontario Iroquois includes an in-
troductory tour of the Royal Ontario Museum's Ontario
Prehistory Gallery and a field trip to the site of the Boyd Field
Centre. Tickets are $25 or = for members, seniors and
students. For details call 586-5788.
10:30 a.m. FILM ON AFRICA
Children five to ten years old will travel to Africa on a
make-believe summer holiday at Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Traditional
African stories and films wal help the travellers get in the
mood. Limited to the first 25 children only. For details call
698-1194.
110 a.nt to 130 pin. FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can en a wide range of arts and
special activities at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W.
Admission is always free.
ti:30 pmL BENEFIT DANCE
One Parent Families Association, East Metro District
presents a fund raising dance at Malvern Community Centre.
30 SewelI's Rd., three lights north on Nielson Rd. from Hwy.
401. Proceeds towards financing the Junior Youth Olympics
Track & Field Meet. Admission is S7 or $5 for members. A
door prize and draw will be held at midnight. For more details
call 425-3541.
11 THEATRE OUTSIDE
Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out-
door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter-
rific. Tonight see Ghidrah the three -Headed Monster, featur-
ing Godzilia in a supporting role, 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 Cate, 235 Gueen's Quay W.
SUN. AUG. 3
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.
12.30 p.m. top 2 pm. SELF HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets
every second Sunday in the Library of the centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less
than two years.
1 p.nL CHESS CLUB
West Hill Chess Club meets at Port Union Recreation Cen-
tre, Port Union Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. during July and
August. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 3 p.m. CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstrations in brush painting with Mr. Ping Kwong
Chung and calligraphy with Mr. Chung Sze Chan will be held
on Level 1 of the Royal Ontario Museum. Free with ROM ad-
mission.
2 to 4 p.m. TRIO IN CONCERT
The Craig Ruhnke Trio will entertain with easy listening
and popular vocals at the regular Sunday concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
230 p.m. MUSIC IN THE PARK
Marney London, featuring The Hames Sisters will provide
the entertainment at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave.,
as part of the Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:15 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 pp.m. BAND CONCERT
"Picante" will entertain at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E.
& Greenwood Ave., as part of the Surrxner Music Festival. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.. __ M
MON. AUG. 4 r.
12 noon to 5 p.m. MUSEUM EXHIBIT
Scarborough Historical Museum's program for the Civic
Holiday features the Wellington Flute Band as well as ex.
hibits of life in early Scarborough. The museum Is located in
Thomson Memorial Park on Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence
Ave. E. Admission is 251 for children, 756 for adults and $2
maximum for families.
I to 3 p.m. BRUSH PAINTING DEMONSTRATION
The Ontario Chinese Artists' Association offers craft
demonstrations the first weekend of each month at the Royal
Ontario Museum. This special civic holiday will feature brush
painting with Mr. Yee Sang Ng and Madam Shiu Yu Ma. Free
with ROM admission.
1:30 to Min. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets
every second Monday in Rooms A & B of the centre located
at 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over,
widowed less than two years.
1:45 p.m. THE MAGIC WINDOW
This fantasy -adventure show for children from 4 to 8 years
lintroduces them to basic notions about the solar system at
the McLaughlin Planetarium. Children under four are not ad-
mitted. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for seniors,
students and children. Call 586-5736 for details.
4:15 p.m. LASER BEATLES
This laser light concert is set to the music of The Beatles
at the McLaughlin Planetarium. Admission is $6 for adults
and $4 for children ages 6 to 14. Call 586.5736 for more
details.
7:30 pm. BINGO
West HilliHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. AUG. 5
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SAYWALKERS
The Baywalkers summer outing, sponsored by Baycrest
Centre, will take place at the High Park Fitness Trail. All
seniors are welcome. For more details call 789-5131, ext.
2341.
2 p.m. FILMS FOR KIDS
Mystery is the key word in this program of films for
children 6 to 12 years old at Bridlewood Branch Library
Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave. Admissidn is
free and everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. ROM WORKSHOPS
Dr. H. Fuchs, Curator, Ethnology Department, Royal On-
tario Museum, will present a workshop entitled "Drugs and
Violence: Inside the South American Indian Collections". The
workshop is limited to 35 participants. For tickets and details
call 58&5788.
7:90 p.n. SUMMER FILM SERIES
. to th Centre of The Earth", starring James
Mason, Arlene Dahl and Pat Boone will be screened tree of
charge in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 Pm. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The group "Front Page" will entertain in concert at
Withrow Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
6 pm. SINGLES MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced,
separated or never married, who wish to make new friends
and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and
children, to attend its general meeting at The Chantecler
Restaurant. 4470 Kingston Rd.
8 p.nL EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to en*euchre every Tuesday evening
n
at Royal Canadian LegioBranch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
WED. AUG. 6
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOURS
Free walking tours of historic Toronto are offered by the
Royal Ontario Museum Wednesdays and Saturdays during
the summer. They are fun and informative. Call 5WS514 for
details.
12 noon to 2 pin. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Bill Beecroft and The Stingers will entertain at a free lunch
time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are
heli outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell
Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancell-
ed.
7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT
A euchre night will be held at Stephen Leacock Community
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. for all seniors 56 and over. The
cost is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments.
7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program will meet
in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York This
supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to men
over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years.
7:30 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
Memo Acevedo Brazilian Jazz 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.
7:30 p.m. COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC
The Rick Fielding Band will perform in concert at Riverdale
Park East, Broadview Ave. & Montcrest Blvd. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
6 Pin. SUMMER CELEBRATION
Dr. Robert L. Rumball, Ontario Mission of the Deaf, will be
guest speaker at the Wednesday Evening Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar-
chington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves. Special music
is by Bernice Julien and pianist Wendy Fisher. Everyone is
welcome.
6 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth
Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School library. All
single parents are invited to find out about children's ac-
tivities, monthly dances and adult activities.
Scarborough Student
In Top Ten
Steven Siu of Albert 5,140 students from 583
Campbell Collegiate tied schools.
for 10th place with six other About 15 the SW's top
students t the 1986 Sir scorers will accept scholar -
petition offered to the the Univ�ity of Waterloo.
'University of Waterloo's
physics department. The scholarships can be
The 18th annual SIN test worth up to $8,000 over a
'was written by more than four-year period.
L.Bill Watt's Worlds
AT THE MOVIES:
We understand that
Meryl Streep and Jack
Nicholson are under con -
!sideration for re -teaming
after their appearance in
Heartburn for Paramount.
It makes sense; they are
both bona fide box office
favourites individually and
together they should be
.able to sell any picture ... for
a while at least.
Heartburn, for example,
'will probably do well finan-
cially on the strength of
Miss Streep and Mr.
Nicholson but it doesn't
deserve so to do and subse-
,quent films with these two
will have to do better or
they will both go down the
celluloid dumper.
Heartburn is fundamen-
tally a silly movie. Now
there's nothing wrong with
a silly movie provided that
it isn't touted as some kind
of artistic masterpiece. If,
for example, the stars had
been Irene Dunne and/or
Melvin Douglas and/or
Myrna Loy and; or Cary
Grant in any combination
and if it had been presented
as part of a double feature
with complimentary din-
nerware on one's way out
of the theatre, it might
have been rather en-
joyable.
As presented it's nothing
but a rather well intended
bore and a downright waste
of some good talent.
Stockard Channing,
Maureen Stapleton, Steve
IGH and Robert (?) Masur
are almost lost in suppor-
ting roles. (Interestly
enough. their names don't
appear in any of the adver-
tising for the film.)
Meryl Streep is talented
but doesn't do much except
some basic emotional ex-
pression that any well
cured ham could do ( Ray
Millard once referred to
Charles Laughton on
screen close ups as
histrionic masturbation)
and Jack Nicholson isn't
called upon to do much
more than -as-usual- lard
his speech with four letter
substitutes for excrement
and unlawful carnal
knowledge. Who knows:
perhaps director Mike
Nichols is trying to help
him excorcise Maggie
T1 udeau.
Anyway, they are cast as
a couple who marry
relatively late in life by to-
day's standards. They
seem to be blissfully happy
but he is philandering, she
funds out and she leaves
him. That's it friends;
that's it! Two hours of
some chuckles and a fade
out of a jet plane flying off
into the sunset while Meryl
Streep is singing Itsy Busy
Spider to her firstborn.
Well perhaps, we're be-
ing too harsh. There is one
scene almost worth the
total running time of the
movie. That's when Jack
Nicholson is cradling that
firstborn in his arms and
singing My Little Petunia
to she and his wife.
It sounds silly in our
Brough synopsis but it is a
genuinely moving scene. It
:is not enough however, to
save Heartburn. Pity!
IN PRINT:
As you read this a vin-
tage DC -3 is on an around -
Rhe -world flight from
Canada to commemorate
the 50th anniversary of the
model's introduction.
Aithough it has been
more than three decades
since the last DC -No. rolled
off a Douglas production
line, thousands are still in
use as they are far and
away the best for tough and
hazardous jobs.
The DC -3 freed airplanes
from complete dependency
on government mail. It was
the first airplane that could
make money just by haul-
ing passengers -
The DC -3 is quite simply
the fuhest aircraft ever
designed.
We have at hand another
of those superb model
assembly books by Alan
Hose for Doubleday. it's
titled quite simply DC -3
and is a 6'4"' model
assemblage. The instruc-
tions are precise. the bond
is substantial and the col-
ours almost unbelievably
accurate. When you finish
assembling it, you have
more that just a clever
model or toy; you have a
handsome addition to a den
and a great conversation
piece-
dothe necessary
cutting property you'll also
preserve the cover and
editorial content of the
book as well. It's in-
teresting to read the DC -3's
history and to look at the
many illustrations of the
craft in its many configura-
tions.
We drink this is a swell
book and an even better
gift.
We wish we could be as
enthusiastic about Eclipse
by William Stevenson
( Doubleday) . Mr. Stever-
son, the author of A Man
Called Intrepid, is an ex-
cellent writer and a good
story teller but in Eclipse
he simply takes too long to
tell his story.
It has to do with the now
open question of why the .
Allies did not bomb the
German death camps dur-
ing World War II thereby
saving the prisoners from
slow cruel deaths or free-
ing them to help the Allied
cause.
Was there a secret agree-
ment to help in the destruc-
tion of Jews in agreement
to join with the Russians in
a joint war against Ger-
many? Was that really why
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
PROCLAMATION
CIVIC HOLIDAY
As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim
Monday, August 4th, 1986 as Civic Holiday in
the City of Scarborough.
Gus Harris
Mayor
Hess flew to England? And,
who was his pilot?
These are good questions
and Mr. Stevenson does his
best to present them but his
resolution of them is far
from sensible. We make so
bold as to suggest that it's
downright foolish.
Even so, we suggest you
read Eclipse but prepared
to be disappointed at the
denoument.
William F. Buckley, Jr.'s
High Jinx is much shorter
but just as disappointing.
This is another in the
Blackford Oakes - what a
ridiculous name - series
and this time out Blackie is
involved in derring do or
die in 1954.
Blackford Oakes is Mr.
Buckley, or as Mr. B ap-
parently wishes to perceive
himself, and in High Jinx
he is charged with deter-
mining who is the mole
responsible for the leaking
of the most confidential of
information to the enemy.
All sorts of real life
characters are involved in-
cluding heads of state but
their introduction is merely
padding for an essentially
thin premise. One wonders
why Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Phillip are called
Queen Caroline and Prince
Richard. Surely Royalty
doesn't dernand royalties.
Ob my. we're almost as
clever as Mr. B.
In writing style, Mr.
Buckley rather reminds
one of Joseph Conrad show-
ing off a later life mastery
of a new language. Mr.
Conrad never, ended a
sentence with a preposi-
tion.
High Jinx is pleasant
enough summer reading
but, as we say with sinceri-
ty, William F. Buckley Jr.
is capable of much better.
Or is he?
Where do whelks lay
their eggs? Who was the
last man to discover a
planet? What is the cause
of flat feet? Who first used
keys?
These are just four of the
burning questions asked
and answered in a
delightful hard cover
laminate from Doubleday
titled. with great imagina-
tion, 1000 Questions and
-Answers.
The book is divided into
six divisions; Natural
History, People and
Events, Medicine and the
Body, Geography and the
Earth, Science and
Technology and General
Knowledge.
It's not intended as a
definitive resource but
rather a fun undertaking.
No pretense is made that
the information therein is
unavailable elsewhere nor
is there any suggestion that
the book is unique.
It is quite simply a fun
book for Lary afternoons or,
even better, as one to be
kept on your bedside table
Wed. July 30, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
First Aid Course -
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering a standard first aid
course Aug. 11, 13, 18 and 20
at Agincourt Community
Centre, 31 Glen Watford
Dr.
The course covers the
principles and skills need-
ed to deal with any first aid
emergency, including
casualty transport, and
meets Workers' Compensa-
tion Board standards for
for last minute light
reading.
Good book and quite in-
expensive. Mr. Buckley
should read it and discover
the felicity of economical
prose.
ON STAGE:
All right, so you had to
miss South Pack at The
O'Keefe as part of the
Molson Golden Summer
Gala. Just stay patient and
you can catch A Chorus
Line and Singin' In The
Rain which might be the
most lavish production
brought into Toronto since
the turn of the century.
Don't laugh: many of the
productions of long ago
days simply cannot be
presented now because of
the high costs. (Quickly
now. when was the last
time any of you can recall a
production - a full produc-
tion - of The White Horse
Inn? )
Singin' In The Rain is a
both employer and
employee.
The four sessions will be
held Mondays and
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. on Aug. 11, 13, 18 and
20.
To register or for more
details call St. John Am-
bulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department at
967.4244.
bit of an economic
anachronism in that ex-
pense seems to have been
no object.
For our part we'd go to
see it in a two piano presen-
tation just to hear those
Fteat songs of Arthur
reed and Nacio Herb
Brown.
And how about Evita 7
Did you miss it too? Well,
cheer up; it's returning to
the Limelight Dinner
Theatre in a more intimate
but no less nvetting pro-
duction.
Been to the Kingswood
Theatre at Canada's
wonderland yet? Why not
consider trotting up there
on Fri. Aug. 15th for the
Casby Music Awards. They
used to be known at the
You -Knew Awards but
have become rather spiffy
now. It's still however. one
of the better shows of its
kind and we recommend
your attendance.
Don't touch
another thing
until u read
his ad.
The most important thing to remember
about electricity is to always keep a little
common sense between
ex
t.,K.aM
KOW OWI
you and your power
supply. Common sense
means cautioning children
to avoid areas marked
"'Danger". . .
and warning them never
to build a tree house
close to power
lines, where they
could be seriously injured.
There are many other
ways to practise electri-
cal safety. And they all
have one very important
thing in common.
Common sense.
Thlnk about it, please.
VSCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIS 3M4 TELEPHONE (418 2921530
�+e....�,r-..e. war-.•+......... .„.. .,.. v.-....,,,,� ;..-« .... .. ,
Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wed. Jul 30, 1986
Food and
Fashion
The Virtues of Vegetables
in the Microwave
Microwaving vegetables can
convert even ttnose less than
duilled with these gifts of nature
into vegetable lovers. Vegetables
look and even seem to taste bet-
ter when microwaved. The fla-
vor. color and texture is superb.
And because so little water is
needed, there's a nutritional
benefit too - water-soluble
vitamins are conserved.
Except for green beans and
Carrots. added water is not
necessary when cooking vege-
tables in the microwave. Be-
cause these two exceptwru are
so fibrous an added 'k cup (50
mL) of water is recommended.
To steam vegetables in the
microwave the process couldn't
be simpler: cut vegetables into
uniform pieces. rinse dw
ougidy and do not drain. Place
vegetable in a microwave -safe
dish and cower with a sheet of
Saran Wrap' brand plastic wrap.
This forms a tight seal,
necessary to retain steam to
cook vegetables to trnder-c hp
perfoc i k.. But it's important to
cave only the plastic wrap suk-
able for minortave cooking. not
all plastic wraps will do. Most
plastic wraps can nick and stick
w foods a micrvwawe Cooking.
Saran Wrap is the only wrap titan
has a whoring point above the
baling point of water. That
means it can withstand the high
w c at reached in micrro-
Suatim Saft to prOgrtlSi
20 - 50% rrdearlion
Catherine MacKay
Ladies Fashions
1801 Lavwence Ave. I-
759-2667 759 -2667
�w.a aorlcv,
Remember these tips when
cooking vegetables in the
microwave:
I. Cut vegetables into uniform
pieces to promote even cook-
ing; small pieces cook faster
than larger ones.
2. Stir cut vegetables halfway
through the cooking time.
3. Vegetables with varying den-
sity, such as asparagus and
broccoli. should he arranged
with denser stalks to the out-
side of the dish, and more
tender portions in the serve.
4. Add seasonings. especially
salt, after cooking.
S. Cover vegetables with a tight
seal of Saran Wrap to hold in
the moisture and steam
vegetables. Turn up a small
corner of the plastic wrap to
allow excess syearr, tD escape.
fi Allow vegetables to stand.
cowered. 3 to 5 minutes after
cooking.
7. Remove the Saran Wrap
starting at the side of the dish
furthest from you, duetting
the steam away from you.
Pmb bio the best illustration
of cooking vqp ables to juicy
perfection in the microwave is
one of summer s favorites -
conr<on}ehe cob. bisicad of dol-
ing with cu n*crsonw and po-
Ienoaily dangerous Pots of bod-
ing water, you an product in
die microwave a result so swell
and succulent you won't eat cam
airy other way. Follow these s r>-
Ple iatrnctiom for the best-
tasttng Coro you've ewer had:
• Sc lat fresh -picked corn at
it% peak.
• Remave husks and rinse corn.
• Place each cob on a sheet
of Saran Wrap. Spread with
1 tabiapocxm (LS mL) d butter
or seasoned butter (see
Victoria DaVvon
electrolysis
The Permanent Solution to Unwanted Harr
• Certified Electrolygist • Medically Approved -
• Student Discount • Special Rates on Bikini Line It Legs •
• Complimentary Consultation •
Ask for our Informative Brochure.
Will be sent to you at no cost.
Call 297-1854
Midland & Sheppard
Frrsh corn -Un ihc-i•nh. 1rrapp ! n \.. I m 14 ap -44.� R')ul,•A
perfec•tusl in the nrrrr, n, en, n r r i, : ', r „rdr ,tells luta
seas4med nutters
recipes hel(rA )
• Wrap indi%idual cobs to
plastic wrap, twining ends to
seal. (1 -rave one end loosely
twisted to allay excess steam
to escape.)
• Place in microwave oven in a
Woke fashion, with thick end
pointing out and tapered end
pointing in. This artartgerrtertt
ensures fist and uniform
emking.
• Cook on High 2 to 3 minutes
per cob. Lex stand 10 malitats
beefort unwrapping.
As sample as this prix e s is.
it's important to nae Saran Wrap
which is specially suited ID
nucr rwaw eookirhg. Tbc attack
of bot fat can ,arae other plants
wr>pv to melt or split dung
cooking, allowing moesturte so
escape and anuing uneven
cooking. and butler to kink out.
Nothing beats fresh -picket)
corn. cooked to perfection in
minutes, and owing wilt sweet
fresh butter. But lion a variation.
try spreading the corn with one
cif the scaskx ed ham below.
They an be nmadie ahead. rolbd
arxd wrapped in plastic wrap.
and stored in the frex=eer until
needed. And terrherr►her to put
out kits cA napkins for the
dnppulg chub.
For a free coke brodwre of
fast aicnrnave recipes. wrist to:
Saran Wrap and Your
Mwnrvkavc. Dept. A -KC. 49
Spadin. Awenue. Suite 501).
Timxuo, Ontario. M5V ?11.
Garlic Butter
4 cu 110(1 g ► butter skmena!
2 garlic ;loons. peeled and
crushed
Salt and freshly grwnd pepper
Curry Butter
4 oz (100 g) butter. softened
i !J tsp (7 mL) curry powder
I tsp (5 mL) lemon juice
Salt and freshly ground pepper
Herb Butter
4 a¢ (100 g) butter, softened
I tsp (5 ml.) each chopped
parsky, tarragon. chervil.
chives, marjoram
2 tsp (10 mL) grated onion
Salt and freshly ground pepper
Lemon and Paprika Butler
4 oz (100 g) butter. softened
2 tsp 110 mL) finely stated
lernnn rind
2 tsp 110 mL) lemon juice
1 tsp IS mL► prspctka
Salt
blitiltod Far AN Butters Blend
the ftw ring ingredients atu the
softenod butter. Roll tow a cylin-
drical shape about 1 -inch
02.5 cm) in diarhh -F Wrap in
Saran Wrap and store tons tin
Ziplm * brand frerter bags,
Label and frons for up to 2
months. To serve, let thaw in the
refrigerator for 3 hours, cut intn
le - inch (1 cm) discs and serve
with :(K)ked c(wn
Volunteer
Convenors
Needed
The Scarba»ugh Brandt
of the Canadian Red Cross
Society is in urgent need of
ten volunteer convertors -
with organizational skills -
for their blood donor
Job related training is
provided. If you are in-
terested call the Volunteer
Centre, Scarborough at
264-2308 for more details.
DE'S
PARTY
WMconhe Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live In East York, North
York, WllkwMaie, Scarborough or Don Mink. If you are planning to be married after November 15,
1986 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
Mrs. Loretta Drappeer
63 Baronial Court, West 14 Ill, M1 3J5
or phone 291.2097
MEN
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS ...............................................
PHONE.................................................
a1a��aal�MNaalaalt•���a�a1�a1•a>l�a1a�
Top Scarborough Scholars
The top scholars this
year from each Scar-
borough collegiate are:
Agincourt Collegiate
Kelvin Leung, 95.8; Ramin
Dehmoubed, 94.2; Jeffrey
Brown, 93.8.
Albert Campbell Collegiate
Josephine Hill, 94.2; Tina
Hau-Ting Cheung, 93.8;
Graham Kern, 93.3.
Birchmount Park Col-
legiate
Khalid Ahmed, 97.7; Sean
Russell, 94.5; James Pang,
94.2.
Cedarbrae Collegiate
Grant Lu, 96.2; Dau Do,
96,0: Georgina Alexandris,
95.2.
David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate
Bessie Katsavelos, 95.8;
Dina Katsavelos, 95.8;
Philip Poon. 93.8; Marlene
Mueller, 93.2.
Dr. Norman Bethune Col-
legiate
Kenneth Chan, 95.7; Judy
Cheng, 95.7; Amita Pat-
naik, 95.3; Stephen Yuen,
94.8.
L'Amoreaux Collegiate
Deishin Lee, 9.0; Paul
Chin, 94.2. Jennifer Bates,
92.2.
Lester B. Pearsah Col-
legiate
Ajay Jindal, 97.2; Soo -Jin
Chung, 95.3; Vaibhav Kam-
ble, 94.8.
Midland Avenue Collegiate
Pelino Colaiacovo. 96.3;
Aram Cizmeciyan, 95.7;
Rohit Chatdhary, 92.7.
R.H. King Collegiate
Brad McFarlane, 97.2;
Cedarbrae C. I.
Grant Lu, 96.2; Dau Do.
96.0; Georgina Alexandris.
952; Duc Do, 94.5; Piotr
Olejarz, 94.5; Janey
Zylberstein, 93.7; Elke
Ebie, 93.2: Rand Kumara,
93.0: Nafsika Lefas, 92.8;
Michael Nasho, 92.2; Peter
Hoffman, 88.8: Linda
Orlick. 88.3. B.B. Stojanov-
ski. 87.5; Roula Markanzis,
87.3: Lori Ristevski, 85.7;
Janice Strong. 85.7. Alec
Ruttner, 85.5; Leomer
Alae, 85.2; Sandra Wilkin-
son, 85.2; Graham Walker,
84.3: Maria Tampakeras,
84.0; Christine Vaandenng,
83.9. Lucy Diiorio, 83.7;
Martin Runge, 83.2; Jim-
my Kataris, 83.0; George
Steinsky, 82.8; Brian
Fraser. 82.7. Linda Winch,
82.7; Bryan Armstrong,
82.0: Nancy Vamvakas,
82.0; Alanna Gajraj, 81.7:
James Grosdanis, 81.3;
Douglas Pinto, 81.3;
Shameeda Mohammed,
Molly Brass, 96.2; Sonja
Torbica, 91.3.
Sir John A. Macdonald Col-
legiate
Tung Cheung, 96.7 , Bar-
bara Chiu, %.2; Alina Tse,
94.5.
Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiat
Michael Perz, 97.5; Harvey
Quart, 92.7; Holly Smith,
91.7
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Col-
legiate
Douglas Bayer, 95.2;
Karen Chasney, 94.0; Dar-
ryl Linnington, 94.0; Adam
Wallgren, 92.5.
Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate
Mark Chin, 93.7; Carolyn
Cherwenka, 92.5; David
Howell, 92.5; Douglas
Jamieson, 92.5; Carol Ken-
nedy, 92.5; Moira Sanders,
92.5: Sue Kim, 92.2.
W.A. Porter Collegiate
Catherine Pavlovich, 96.5;
David Chih, 94.5; Johnny
Chung. 93.7.
West Hill Collegiate
Sean Hunt, 94.7; Paula
Frederick, 93.7; Rainer
Jahn, 92.7.
Wexford Collegiate
Vatche Deyirmenjian,
99.2; Ian Day, 94.8;
K.ashmira Sarkari. 94.7.
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate
Ho -Yin Lai, 96.3; Yvonne
Murray. 95.2: Raymond
Kwong, 92.7.
Woburn Collegiate
Abdul Al Azzawe. 97.8:
Akbar Khan. 97.7; Samir
Khabbez, %.6.
Ontario Scholars
81.2; Nathalie Hughes.
81.0; Ljubisa Todorovski,
81.0; Laura Allan, 80.8;
Julia Yang, 80.8; Sergio
Campitelli, 80.7; Franc
Trampus, 80.7; Grace Lin,
80.S; Gosho Mladenoff,
80.5; Jeffrey Wang, 80.3;
Cassandra Gould, 80.2;
Christophe' Rotter. 80.2;
Alvin Esguerra, 80.0;
Susanne Miskimmin. 80.0.
Help For Seniors
Can you give a few hours
a week to drive seniors to
medical appointments,
shop for then, or visit an
isolated senior once a
week.
Drivers are also needed
for Meals -on -Wheels pro-
grams. Several Scar-
borough agencies are in
urgent need of volunteers
for these programs.
If you can help please
call the Volunteer Centre -
Scarborough, 264-Zl08.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
Getting your feet off the
ground was the subject this
past Sunday. We become
wrapped up in our daily
routines and regular ac-
tivities; in other words we
find ourselves in a rut.
It his hard to rise out of
this but sometimes one ex-
periences a special feeling
or experience which Paul
in his letter to the people of
Corinth describes as a visit
to the third heaven.
Jesus and two of his
disciples saw a vision dur-
ing the transfiguration. If
such a thing does happen
wouldn't it be great to stay
within that experience as
the disciples wanted to do.
We cannot expect a
transfiguration but we can
experience high moments
in our daily lives which all
affect them for years to
come.
We said goodbye to our
guest organist Flo Um-
phrey, who herself leaves
on vacation and will have
other guests for the next
two weeks. Also for the
next two weeks Linda
Keeler will be pulpit supply
as Mr. Butler fulfills
earlier commitments.
Next week we will also
have a special baptismal
service conducted by Rev.
Pat Remy, visiting from
Switzerland.
It was good to see Molly
Danniels back again feel-
ing much better and we are
sorry we did not know
Carol Carter had also been
confined to hospital for
treatment and tests. She
assures us she is fine again
now for which we are all
grateful.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
-263-2127
You could
Win A Romantic Four Night
DATE: Mon. Sept. 8,1986
Funship Bahama Cruise
t' TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
/� Camival Cruise tines 1Q
° PLACE: Howard Johnson's
"WM0W *"WCtdWL&Wy`'°eV;bWweigAIR CANADA
Hotel
ti
attendiiing
for EVERY bride -to -berate
40 Progress Court,
REGISTER NOW.
• 401 & Markham Rd.
�� . Prim �.' W k oduft ptuft, �rt�'��
'
beverages. gratuities, optional anoro excurskorla or stems of a personal
nature
' This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show,
demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door
prizes as well as refreshments.
For your 'free personal' Invitations for you
and one quest, please fill out and mail the coupon below
before September 4th, 1906.
a� aa� a1• � a1 M sial e� a1a� aala�al�aaaaa�a� a� aalaal � anal oral art nal nal a�a�a� �� aaa a1 � �� e� a� nal a�aala>1
Mrs. Loretta Drappeer
63 Baronial Court, West 14 Ill, M1 3J5
or phone 291.2097
MEN
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS ...............................................
PHONE.................................................
a1a��aal�MNaalaalt•���a�a1�a1•a>l�a1a�
Top Scarborough Scholars
The top scholars this
year from each Scar-
borough collegiate are:
Agincourt Collegiate
Kelvin Leung, 95.8; Ramin
Dehmoubed, 94.2; Jeffrey
Brown, 93.8.
Albert Campbell Collegiate
Josephine Hill, 94.2; Tina
Hau-Ting Cheung, 93.8;
Graham Kern, 93.3.
Birchmount Park Col-
legiate
Khalid Ahmed, 97.7; Sean
Russell, 94.5; James Pang,
94.2.
Cedarbrae Collegiate
Grant Lu, 96.2; Dau Do,
96,0: Georgina Alexandris,
95.2.
David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate
Bessie Katsavelos, 95.8;
Dina Katsavelos, 95.8;
Philip Poon. 93.8; Marlene
Mueller, 93.2.
Dr. Norman Bethune Col-
legiate
Kenneth Chan, 95.7; Judy
Cheng, 95.7; Amita Pat-
naik, 95.3; Stephen Yuen,
94.8.
L'Amoreaux Collegiate
Deishin Lee, 9.0; Paul
Chin, 94.2. Jennifer Bates,
92.2.
Lester B. Pearsah Col-
legiate
Ajay Jindal, 97.2; Soo -Jin
Chung, 95.3; Vaibhav Kam-
ble, 94.8.
Midland Avenue Collegiate
Pelino Colaiacovo. 96.3;
Aram Cizmeciyan, 95.7;
Rohit Chatdhary, 92.7.
R.H. King Collegiate
Brad McFarlane, 97.2;
Cedarbrae C. I.
Grant Lu, 96.2; Dau Do.
96.0; Georgina Alexandris.
952; Duc Do, 94.5; Piotr
Olejarz, 94.5; Janey
Zylberstein, 93.7; Elke
Ebie, 93.2: Rand Kumara,
93.0: Nafsika Lefas, 92.8;
Michael Nasho, 92.2; Peter
Hoffman, 88.8: Linda
Orlick. 88.3. B.B. Stojanov-
ski. 87.5; Roula Markanzis,
87.3: Lori Ristevski, 85.7;
Janice Strong. 85.7. Alec
Ruttner, 85.5; Leomer
Alae, 85.2; Sandra Wilkin-
son, 85.2; Graham Walker,
84.3: Maria Tampakeras,
84.0; Christine Vaandenng,
83.9. Lucy Diiorio, 83.7;
Martin Runge, 83.2; Jim-
my Kataris, 83.0; George
Steinsky, 82.8; Brian
Fraser. 82.7. Linda Winch,
82.7; Bryan Armstrong,
82.0: Nancy Vamvakas,
82.0; Alanna Gajraj, 81.7:
James Grosdanis, 81.3;
Douglas Pinto, 81.3;
Shameeda Mohammed,
Molly Brass, 96.2; Sonja
Torbica, 91.3.
Sir John A. Macdonald Col-
legiate
Tung Cheung, 96.7 , Bar-
bara Chiu, %.2; Alina Tse,
94.5.
Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiat
Michael Perz, 97.5; Harvey
Quart, 92.7; Holly Smith,
91.7
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Col-
legiate
Douglas Bayer, 95.2;
Karen Chasney, 94.0; Dar-
ryl Linnington, 94.0; Adam
Wallgren, 92.5.
Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate
Mark Chin, 93.7; Carolyn
Cherwenka, 92.5; David
Howell, 92.5; Douglas
Jamieson, 92.5; Carol Ken-
nedy, 92.5; Moira Sanders,
92.5: Sue Kim, 92.2.
W.A. Porter Collegiate
Catherine Pavlovich, 96.5;
David Chih, 94.5; Johnny
Chung. 93.7.
West Hill Collegiate
Sean Hunt, 94.7; Paula
Frederick, 93.7; Rainer
Jahn, 92.7.
Wexford Collegiate
Vatche Deyirmenjian,
99.2; Ian Day, 94.8;
K.ashmira Sarkari. 94.7.
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate
Ho -Yin Lai, 96.3; Yvonne
Murray. 95.2: Raymond
Kwong, 92.7.
Woburn Collegiate
Abdul Al Azzawe. 97.8:
Akbar Khan. 97.7; Samir
Khabbez, %.6.
Ontario Scholars
81.2; Nathalie Hughes.
81.0; Ljubisa Todorovski,
81.0; Laura Allan, 80.8;
Julia Yang, 80.8; Sergio
Campitelli, 80.7; Franc
Trampus, 80.7; Grace Lin,
80.S; Gosho Mladenoff,
80.5; Jeffrey Wang, 80.3;
Cassandra Gould, 80.2;
Christophe' Rotter. 80.2;
Alvin Esguerra, 80.0;
Susanne Miskimmin. 80.0.
Help For Seniors
Can you give a few hours
a week to drive seniors to
medical appointments,
shop for then, or visit an
isolated senior once a
week.
Drivers are also needed
for Meals -on -Wheels pro-
grams. Several Scar-
borough agencies are in
urgent need of volunteers
for these programs.
If you can help please
call the Volunteer Centre -
Scarborough, 264-Zl08.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
Getting your feet off the
ground was the subject this
past Sunday. We become
wrapped up in our daily
routines and regular ac-
tivities; in other words we
find ourselves in a rut.
It his hard to rise out of
this but sometimes one ex-
periences a special feeling
or experience which Paul
in his letter to the people of
Corinth describes as a visit
to the third heaven.
Jesus and two of his
disciples saw a vision dur-
ing the transfiguration. If
such a thing does happen
wouldn't it be great to stay
within that experience as
the disciples wanted to do.
We cannot expect a
transfiguration but we can
experience high moments
in our daily lives which all
affect them for years to
come.
We said goodbye to our
guest organist Flo Um-
phrey, who herself leaves
on vacation and will have
other guests for the next
two weeks. Also for the
next two weeks Linda
Keeler will be pulpit supply
as Mr. Butler fulfills
earlier commitments.
Next week we will also
have a special baptismal
service conducted by Rev.
Pat Remy, visiting from
Switzerland.
It was good to see Molly
Danniels back again feel-
ing much better and we are
sorry we did not know
Carol Carter had also been
confined to hospital for
treatment and tests. She
assures us she is fine again
now for which we are all
grateful.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
-263-2127
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
]H11fiLlilantl
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH PORK
SIDE RIBS
4 39 199
KG LB
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
SCHNEIDER'S. SLICED
COOKED 9 9
MEATS,rsama.
MACARGRM i CHEESE DUTCH. MOCK CHICKEII
MARE 1E/1F /®
IEGLKJIA
OR BEEF
149
WIENERS °�
SCHNEIDER'S
BLACK FOREST
99
9Krs
SCHNEIDEWS, FA IZEN
39
4
BEEF
99
STEAKETTES
me MCI
MAPLE
SMOKED AF ®
329
PICNIC
PORK SHOULDERS 1a�s
MAPLE LEAF /c\ 3kg
73
POLISH �
SAUSAGE COIL 16b.
SCHNEIDER'S
FROZEN
MINI
��
SIZZLERSsc.GRaL
SCHNEIDER'S
BLACK FOREST
99
9Krs
HAM
39
4
SLICED AT DELI
I.B.
FLEECY
LIQUID FABRIC
SOFTENER
3.6 L JUG
Wed. July 30, 1986 THE NEWS; POST Page 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
ELLESMEIIE RD. AT KENNEDY IAIMBICE AYE E 1 IBIETT 0.
HOURS MON FRi SAM IO P M HOUAS MON -FIM SAM 10 0 M
SATURDAY T ML•N PAL MTLN& M 7 AA AS ►Y
o WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITYSAND- LOW PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
CORN
ON THE COB
10
EACH
• Y'j4E .i.!
MAPLE LEAF ® %
CHEESE JYYJ
SLICES....
MAXWELL HOUSE 399
COFFEE memo.
VAC -►ACI(
OLD SOUTH 100' PURE
FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
99C
JUICE,20ZTiN
GAY LEA, NORDICA
COTTAGE
149
CHEESEwoono
REGULAR OR 2%
UNICO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
Mae
" 790
IMPOM
MARGARINE 999
I LB TUB
UNICO
TOMATO
PASTES 112 02. lin
TETLEY
TEA BAGS
ORANGE PEKOE
sof»
PASOUALE
VEGETABLE
OIL
49
3 L JUO
2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SUNLIGHT
LAUNDRY 99
DETERGENT 3
6 L Box
DUNCAN HINES
COOKIES MGPKG 199
ASSTD. VARIETIES
PEPSI -COLA
750 ml BOTTLE
49 Q
OLUS >a DEPOSIT
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
b.
PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND
KIWI 3/100
FRUIT
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 3/ 00
CANADA NO 1
CUCUMBERS
LARGE 9.E
PRODUCT OF USA
FLORIDA
LIMES 5 each
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
YO OZ CELLOPKO 690
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 73
FRESH 3111
MUSHROOMS 169
DAINTY LONG-GRAINED5�� PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
SUPER PATINA CANADA NO.
b K G SAG 1
RICE CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE 69FcACH
HAWAIIAN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
BUNCHED
PUNCH ¢ RADISH oR 3/
z"LP"
?+13POLY a GREEN ONIONS
99
OO
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE SIZE
9 t
9 EACH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1, CALIFORNIA
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2 18 �
kg Ib.
Page 8 1ME'NEW5fPOST Wed. July 3e,`M
Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADS
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HELP WANTED =ELPNTED CAREERS
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv. of Agincourt
Bus Mach LM
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - PwpMwl dank dllarlas
M Just $4.00 Plus tax (11otM
tM.28►,, colourfarey tlplral
bound You ada your own
dobe • Bra days per papa.
MW for gNts. Keep tea of
so" or bareirteas
arpagarroerNs Said to
Wabort PubMidi Co. Ltd.,
!loot 111, Agkwowt, MIS 384
or drop In to 190 MOM Ara,
Unit 35. Scaboro gh. 291-
2W
COMPLETE Set of 8 William
Rodgers Silverware, Gardina
pattern, initial C engraved.
Walnut case. 294.0430.
ANTIQUE Heinzman Upright
Plano. 51200.00 as is. 282-
8979.
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This Is a part time job, that will add a second pay Cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
d0l Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Vktora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
interview and job placement irrlor-
ma m . oorw Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training. Brampton
1-800-265-1260.
MANAGER trainees for
national appliance company.
$345 per week salary. No exp-
necessary.
xpnecessary. Will train.
Car required. Part time also
available. Students welcane.
Can 297-5094.
HELP WANTED
Full time sales clerk
knowledgeable in crafts.
284-1171.
e SHARP PEOPLE
needed to help loam and run
our business. Must like
money, music and people.
Call Sandra: 431-1299.
COUNTRY Drapery Ltd. re-
quires experienced drapery
maker, full time. Apply in
person. 809 Kingston Road.
ARTICLES GARAGE SALE ROOMS WANTED
1
WANTED
HOCKEY cards or baseball
cards for trade or buy. 68&
4345.
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
AM Major Appliances
• STOVES • WASHERS •
-DRYERS-
DISHWASHERS DRYERS -
DISHWASHERS •
516.50 swvim cap.
• SENIORS' DISCOUNT -
699.9295J690-%02
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers. dryers. stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discount.
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
ROSEANNA - European
spiritual reader. also does
crystal ball, tarot cards. May
advise on all affairs, love life,
business, health, happiness.
Located at Weston Rd. at
Lawrence Ave., Toronto.
Phone 24814%.
SATURDAY and Sunday.
August 2nd 3 3rd. M
Ponymin Drive, Scarbom gh,
Ontario. 299.9528.
MONEY
PROBLEMS!
GET OUT OF Debt quick
without going bankrupt or
being garnisheed. Everyor►e
accepted regardless of num
ber of judgements or poor
credit rating. Provides fast
co it rN1sf. For free infor-
rnotion tale 221.4872.
SECRETARIAL
SERVICES
SCARBOROUGH BUSINESS
CENTRE offers affordable
office space with secretarial
services from 5500.000per
month. Variety of aMerna-
tives to meet your require.
ments. 281-2530.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
assist
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job-trainirp 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at 4416) 7W
3946.
FICARE:ER
RAIN---
Get a Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Financial assistance may
by available to qualified
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at aroodobw station
466-8725
5 schools m Ontario
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7594M5_�
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
LVKIVATE
HsassOUSE SALE
McCowan & Steeies
3 Bedroom
Detached
with family room and large
kitdteNdlnette. Garage. 8
718 mortgage.
$141,900.
454-5891
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED 8 INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
van 782 - 9819 sm
Call us daytime
Or evening
NEWCOMERS 8 high school
students seeking affordable
housing in Scarborough.
Landlords call 494.2.
------------------------------------------
TEACHERS
WANTED
ECE in NNES or equivalent
field worker, fulUpert time.
Pleasant small centre. 694-
2223. 752 -MB evenings.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
AM XU
Cl
call 291-2583
CAREERS
WANTED
FOR
SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
NOW TRAINING
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day.
(2) Travelways will train and assist you In obtaining our
School Bus Driver's License.
(3) All school holidays off.
This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The:
(a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplement the family
income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your
children with you-)
(b) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active.
(c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free time mornings and
aftemoons, with a good driving record and able to meet
Ministry of Transportation requirments.
For more information about a very rewarding career that
will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the
division ;n your area-
TRAVELWAYS
MARKHAM ........ ... . ..... ........_............ 294-5104
METRO. _.............. �.............»_..... _ . 298-6656
Work Starts On Brimley/
401 Interchange
The City of Scarborough protective barriers, but
has begun construction on closures of entire portions
the Brimley of Highway 401 will follow
Road; Highway 401 inter- in 1997. All closures will be
change, between the pre- in off-peak hours.
sent Kennedy and Mc- Helping to ease conges-
Cowan interchanges. tion in the busy Mc -
The project will include a Cowan; Highway 401 area,
bridge over the highway all the city's road im-
and related ramps. The in- provements on the east
terchutge is aspected to be side of the Scarborough Ci -
completed by Fall 1987. ty Centre are now complete
Only single lanes will be with the opening of Cor -
closed initially to install porate Drive on July 7.
Scarborough Ontario Scholars
Birc`oNat Park Cel-
iegiate Institute: Khalid
Ahmed, 97.7; Sean Russell,
94.5; James Pan, 94.2;
Giuseppe Scala, 93.5;
Mhezbin Dharssi, 92.8;
Sofia Jolevski, 91.7; Rober-
to Rotondi, 89.7; Paula
Furtado, 88.0; Mark
Bowditch, 86.2; Paula
Pires, 862; Steve Paras,
85.8; David Yee, 83.0;
Sultan Chowdrurry, 81.5;
Shu Min Tsui, 81.3; Yvonne
Ford, 81.2; Patricia
Daschoudhury, 80.8; Jean-
nie Low Foon, 80.7; Susan
Grant, 80.2; Meme Lee,
80.0.
David do Mary 7Uomsoo
Collegiate Institute:
Bessie Katsavelos, 95.8;
Dina Katsavelos, 95.8;
Philip Poon, 93.8; Marlene
Mueller, 93.2; Ted Panteh,
92.5; Rowena Chow, 91.0;
Bradley McBain, 91.0;
Stephen Munro, 90.7;
Thomas Gehring, 89.8;
Helen Samaras, 89.8; Irfan
Ahmad, 88.3; Kimberly
Kushida, 88.3; Jeffrey
Moskal, 87.7; Tina
Deangelis, 87.5; James
Whalen, 87.5; Jame
Gillanders, 87.0; Joyce
Lam, 87.0; Bruce David,
86.3; Carolin Cernivec,
85.8; Seong Cho, 85.2; Ella
Lepik, 84.8; Lisa
Passafiume, 84.5;
Cameron McBain, 84.3;
James Aspiotis, 83.7; Shar-
mila Singh, 82.7; David
Sun, 81.8; Vania Alias,
81.0; Cathy Greene, 80.7;
John Kelly, 80.5; Lucy
Parente, 80.5; Jennifer
Sasaki, 80.5; William
Greer, 802.
Dr. Norman Bediane Col-
legiate Insidtute:
Kenneth Chan, 95.7; Judy
Cheng, 95.7; Amita Pat-
naik, 95.3; Stephen Yuen,
94.8; Simon Chan, 93.7;
Michael Tam, 93.0; Sarah
Parry, 92.7; Michael
Liang, 92.3; Arnold Chan,
91.2; Trnsha Patel, 912;
Grace Tsang, 91.2; Kate
Manahan, 91.0; Mohamed
Salyani, 91.0; Andrew
Yhap, 90.3; Jennifer Hala-
pan, 90.0; Lisa Greene,
89.2; Alice Ho, 89.0; Somes
Mulukutla, 88. ; Diane
Wong, 87.8; Mimi Yu, 86.8;
Kathryn Jones, 86.5; Alain
Ho, 86.5; Angie
Nishikihama, 86.3; Jimmy
Chan, 86.2; Peter Abate,
86.0; Jennifer Leung, 86.0;
Dux Nguyen, 86.0; Hau Tak
Mak, 85.5; Simone Scott,
85.2; Hao Ching Chen, 85.0;
Alex Leung, 85.0; Stanley
Yeung, 85.0; Riyaz Hus-
sien, 84.8; Duncan
Rowland, 84.3; Brian Ah -
Chuen, 83.5; Faith Duncan,
83.2; Stephen Hodgson,
82.2; Marlene Chen, 81.7;
Robert Harding, 81.3;
Rakesh Mistry, 81.2;
Patrick Neals, 81.0; Sylvia
Shen, 81.0; Kin Sang
Chong, 80.2; Anju Arora,
80.0; Jane Ku, 80.0; Danny
Manojlovic, 8D.0; Keith
Saldanha, 80.0; Louie
Smeyers, 80.0.
L'Amereara Collegiate in-
Deishin Lee, 96.0; Paul
Chin, 94.2; Riyaz Jessa,
92.7; Jennifer Bates, 922;
Navetdu Sharma, 91.7; Ar-
vind Gulati, 91.0; Jennifer
1p, 90.7; Deanne Chin, 90.5;
Susan Fehrle, 90.0; Tina
Ho, 89.7; Sheirm Lalani,
89.0; Anita Cheung, 88.7;
Jin-Wook Hong, 87.8;
Sapana Patel, 87.8; Lorie-
Anne McCarthy, 87.7;
Sharon Kong, 87.5; Andrew
Miszyn, 87.3; Carmen
Cheung, 87.2; Sherina
Chung, 86.2; Boris Chan,
85.8; Raymond Tiam-Fook,
85.8; JAmes Kidder, 85.0;
Shaibal Roy, 84.2; Peggy
Cheung, 84.0; Jill Milrose,
83.7; Victor Yuen, 83.5;
Mary MacDonald, 83.3;
Cary Chan, 83.0; Ruby
Poon, 82.7; Syed Jaffar,
82.5; Adrian Shamsudeen,
82.5; Anisa Somji, 82.5:
Karen Tsang, 82.5; Helen
Petrou, 82.3; Clifton
Cheung, 82.2; Janice
Campbell, 81.8; Edwin
Lau, 81.7; Denice
Papadatos, 81.3; Upendra
Kawale, 81.2; Sonia Pave-
nik, 81.0; Pramda Roberts,
80.7; Leo Chan, 80.3; Tom
Chan, 80.2; Neisha Baksh,
80.1; Faiqa Btlkhari, 80.0;
Leslie Lane, 80.0; Pnina
Selvadurai, 80.0; Tohuy
7 ingclraleun, 80.0.
R.H. King Collegiate in-
stitute:
Bradley McFarlane, 97.2;
Molly Brass, 96.2; Sonja
PFOR SALES
OWN a piece of Muskoka for
the price of a car! Your own
log cabin on the Muskoka
River for only $15,900. Six
miles from Bracebridge (705)
645-9171 days. Anita. 045-
8883 evenings. -
PERSONAL
SUTHIW ABOUT
IFn
CONNNINVITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
lineae 497-8688
Our hostas will brine Sifts and
SreetinSs, 31M with helpful
comrnu�4 in'crnaticw
WANTED 25 people to bee
weigh. I personally bet over 95
beL If you're serious about
being weighs once and lex an
tan 221,2752
The TIPAC Group
• Psychic Readings
• Meditation Classes
• House Parties
a, apvi, 439-0476
Meals -0n -Wheels
Needs Help
West Hill Community
Services needs volunteers
for the month of August to
help with Meals-On-Wheek
as a driver or to help
deliver, or both.
The program runs from
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and
you can volunteer to help
once a week or once a
month, any help would be
greatly dted-
U you donate a few hours
of your tinge to this wor-
thwhile and important pro-
gram, or would like more
details, call Margaret
Baker, volunteer co-
ordinator at 284-5931.
Torbica, 91.3; Brian Me-
Cutcheon, 90.3; Heike
Gerdel, 90.2; Kathleen
Kitaura, 89.2; Rosemary
Skiba, 88.5; William
Greenley, 87.7; Bettina
Aydinli, 86.8; Alison
Beadle, 86.2; Brenda
Faria, 86.0; Paul Greer,
85.5; Edward Wiseman,
85.3; Richard Alexiou, 85.2;
Andreas Liris, 85.2; Rohit
Mehra, 85.2; Peter Mosier,
85.2; Silvana Torchia, 85.0;
Chris Potion, 84.2; Ter-
rance Voth, 83.8; Helen
Zissis, 83.5; Constance
Greenley, 83.0; Christine
Lukewich, 82.5; Katherine
White, 82.2; Paul Martin,
81.8; Jennifer Vetterli,
81.5; Ahmad Arbaji, 81.01
Ann Vasilis, 80.3; Joy Reid,
80.2; Chris Dimitrakotdis,
80.0; Elaine Downie, 80.0;
Daniel Gorsic, 80.0;
Silvana Meli, 80.0; Allan
'Mir'itndAi .00.0; Anna
.Sandie, 80.0 _ -
_
. - -
Sports Report
By Glenn Suthel'iand
JUNIOR BASEBALL
This past weekend the
Scarborough Majors drop-
ped their record to 10-11
with two consecutive losses
(to East York and Oshawa)
after posting their loth vic-
tory on Monday night over
North York by a score of
4-1.
On Monday night, both
(teams scored one run each
in the fust inning but that
was all for a while as some
good pitching and defense
put the run column in
drydock.
However, in the eighth
inuring, Scarborough decid-
ed to do something about it
as Jeff Eberle, Vic Siiman,
and Bruce Cutler scored to
give Scarborough its 41
edge.
Eberle took the win as he
+event to the full nine inn-
ings, giving up four hits
and three walks while
striking out nine.
Lee Barber, Randy
Resek, Syd Kerrigan, and
Cutler provided much of
the offence as each col-
lected two hits.
_,A'ss a��t�eam,
Scarborough collected ten
hits and left six runners on
base.
On Saturday night at
Scarborough Village Park
the Majors outscored Fast
York 6.5 in the final eight
innings. However, East
York had exploded in the
top of the first for six runs
on five hits off losing pit-
cher Jordan Matthews.
Matthew Gammie relieved
him in the eighth inning
after Matthews had given
up two more ruts with no
outs.
In all. Matthews gave up
nine runs on 12 hits while
striking our fora' and walk-
ing five. Gammie gave up
the final two runs on three
hits.
Sunday afternoon saw
the Majors return to their
regular horse ground of
McGregor Park and they
ran into some very hot pit-
ching by Oshawa's Peter
Babiak. The Legionnaires'
pitches had a no-hitter go-
ing until two outs in the bot-
tom of the ninth when his
opposing pitcher, Jeff
Eberle, rapped a single for
Scarborough's only hit of
the game. Final score of
the game was 3-0 for
Oshawa.
Oshawa collected eleven
hits all together along with
two earned runs. John
Campbell and Tony Quick
were responsible for most
of the power as each had
three hits.
Losing pitcher for Scar-
borough was Eberle who
went the full nine innings,
walked one Legionnaire
MEN'S WINTER
HOCKEY LEAGUE
OCTOBER 1986
THROUGH
APRIL 1987
TWICE WEEKLY
Monday & Wednesday OR
Tuesday & Thursday
ONCE WEEKLY
Anyday...
Monday through Sunday
OLOTIMERS (35 yrs.)
Tuesday or Wednesday or
Saturday
OVER 30
Monday or Saturday
TEAM & INDIVIDUAL
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
Register Now
for Choice of Day
ART THOMPSON
MEN'S LEAGUE
1474 !<tryltf St.
,839-4425
Ut1 l,':•
and struck out nine.
That is the final meeting
between these two teams
unless they meet in the
playoffs.
Scarborough has three
games coming up in the
next week, with only one
being played at home. On
Thursday, they visit York
at Keelesdale Park beginn-
ing at 7:30. Monday night
sees them face Leaside at
McGregor Park at 7:30
Aug 6th sees the team at
Stan Wadlow Park to take
on East York in a 7:30 con-
test
oo-test again.
SCARBOROUGH TENNIS
FEDERATION
This past weeked, the
Sixth Annual Marvin Starr
Pontiac -Buick Class "B"
Mixed Doubles Tourna-
ment took place at West
Hill's Tam Heather Coun-
try Club with the teams of
Lee Ellis 1 Kirk Peterbaugh
and Marylin Voss / Robert
Corsano claiming titles.
In the main draw fugal,
Ellis and Peterbaugh (Bjr-
dimount) defeated Laura
Spicer and Art Fontanilla,
also of Blrchmourlt, 2-6, 6-2,
and 6.3.
In semi-final play, Ellis
and Peterbaugh had
defeated Sandra and Gary
Grieves ( Seven Oaks) 6-0.
64 while Spicer and Foo-
tandla had advanced with a
6-3, 64 decision over John
and Helen Berger of Cedar -
brae.
In the Consolation final,
Voss and Corsano took a
very close, two -set victory
over Gladys Standard and
Tom Ani -Alen ( Seven Oaks)
by scores of 7-5, 6.4.
Semi-final action had
seen Voss and Corsano
defeat Maureen Winn-
ingham (Heron Park) and
Bill Watson ( Stephen
Leacock) 6.3, 7-6 while
Standard and Amsden got a
ticket to the final with a
three -set victory over Jo
and Joe Skillicotrn of Kew
Gardens T.C. Scores were
64,3-6.6-3.
Tournament director this
year, for the second year in
a row, was Ray Ledsham of
Knob Hill, who is a farmer
president of the Scar-
borough Tennis Federa-
tion. He was assisted by
Bill and Louise Schachow
of Kiwamwood, who win
the tournament in 1985 but
are not eligible to compete
until 1988 because of their
victory. Thee was a full
draw of 32 teams.
At 110) P
Leacock -
Tam 57
50
t went•• a
(.lrraosb1O Ant!• 16
Herm Part M
scar. BI11tB• a
Thomson Park 17
A2 r 101
>r
tromtoas tl33
Sai. Bkdh
54
Heron Part
410.5
cbwiottetma
63
Curran Halt
10
wMtNsovs
s
1�v i11g
wenBI
0
Seven Oaks e 2 e
NSo
Cela brae
06
Agincea t
so
S. vMZ sEs•
9!
t2 16
55
B
11
Kiwani_
41
Heron Park
36
Tam Heather
27
Curran Hall
Park
Tennis Club
This past week Curran
Hall Park Tennis Club held
its biggest event of the year
in terms of entrants as the
Fifth Annual Mixed Lucky
Draw Torunament took
place.
Fifty-two mixed doubles
teams were in this tourna-
ment with many would-be
entrants turned away in
this first-come, first -
entered tournament.
The title of "Mixed
Lucky Draw" Mmes from
the fact that the names of
52 men and 52 women are
drawn at random and mat-
ched up as mixed doubles
teams.
After a multitude of mat-
ches, the tournament came
down to two finals, a main
draw championship and a
"consolation draw" cham-
pionship.
In the "main draw" Ron
Moore and Eileen Grills
defeated Lesley Moore and
Alan Baker &2, 6-3 with
Moore hitting the deciding
point via an ace to Baker.
The "consolation" final
was equally exciting as two
teenagers, Kevin Bourne
and Janis Hay were able to
win a two set match (6-2,
6-4) over Les Ives and
Maureen McLean.
Tournament chairmen
this year were May and
Ron Gaides.
MaMau
GP W
eAMin..at
72s
McDeirnuid Womb
63
wen Rowe
56
wMtNsovs
0.5
Reran Park
0
Seven Oaks e 2 e
NSo
we Oaks
�
Agincea t
36.5
cl - 101
n&
t2 16
72.5
corrain no
41
wishmj WeM
dr
Thomson Park
46.5
Past
s
Stapeeslwecock
2s
W.1h Haedane
30
Cmee11aial
M
n(n)
GP W
Knob HIM
75
Tho11tasa Park
77:.5
Kiwasoweod
61
McDourtaid woods
56.5
Reran Park
54.5
Seven Oaks e 2 e
X
knewowed
Qs
steshe11l�aesek
34
C3111)
GP W
Cedarbrse•
77
west Rothe
73
Clrra11 IIaM
ss
Maryville
ass
Tam Heather'•
is
Seven Oaks e 2 e
X
Stepbe0 Lracock
30s
W well
s
DIeIS)
n&
t2 16
72.5
17 7
0-.s
Woburn•
I<s
Thomson Park
46.5
Centemmal
45
scar. Blurts•'
41
North
33
Whitehavee
21
D2 (ID
GP W
Knob Hill
79.5
West
M
Seven 1 •
51.5
Birchmotn11t
10.5
Curran Hall
47.5
Seven Oaks e 2 e
45
Codarbrae
Scarborough
Ir
42
of Pines not tey—ted to
stabsticiass or
LEASIDE JR. BASEBALL
Scarborough United Soccer League
WEEK OF JULY 13/siw
GP W
L P
East York
20 16
4 32
Richardsons(Lea.)
20 11
823•
High Park
22 11
11 22
Oshawa
24 10
13 22
Scarborough
21 10
11 m
Etobicoke
n&
t2 16
York
17 7
9 15•
Nath York
is 6
1212
• one tie each.
Irti�na� Hoty
with water leakage but prolo ngcd
Scarborough United Soccer League
WEEK OF JULY 13/siw
(NCI, — As homeowners we should
year). There is always a build-up of
Cralkeo
4 5 0 8
grease, hair or soap and regular st-
lention can prevent a disastrous
L T
P
flood later. At the same time, check
x FIXante
J
Canadian Tire
4 1 2
10
PCaaAeFloormg
2 5 2 6
Cling
S 2 1
T
PEEWEE
to wait for a breakdown to repair
Monarch
Aginco rt Gulf
H >rand TTrophies
0 2 4
0 5 2
4
2
G$SQUple�nn's Pasts loss
7 0 2 16
41 24 34 I6
taining your car regularly to prevent
large repair bills later.
ine all the tap washers. Not only
does a worn washer waste money
scaled if they are laking. The
Irti�na� Hoty
with water leakage but prolo ngcd
Equi[ Dev.Group
Consolidated Fibres
52 2
1 3 2
12
BAIVT cuts
1 7 1 3
sive repair or replacement.
3. Gutters and downspouts
is away from the foundation to pre -
vent flooding from heavy fall or
10
PirriIs Farms
6 1 1 13
J. k JRtchue
s 6 0
i
Maxwell's Mems Shop
Britican Bus. Int
4 4 0 6
3 4 I 7
MAJOR SQUIRT
ovic
In a short column like this we
can't list every necessary job but we
11
Dave Milne
2 6 0 4
Leacock Swim Chub
4 1 2
10
YOUNG WOMEN
Thom eoltunne we Presented
Euro Wood Design
3 3 1
7
Care Insurance
7 1 2 16
Florentine Kitchens
0 6 1
1
Mother's Pira
4 2 4 12
ATOMS
Be A Winner
Do not pump quantities of oil into
J.C. Printing
4 5 1 9
Agincourt Upholstery
7 0 1
15
Willie's Auto
3 4 3 9
Brimell Toyota
5 1 2
12
Ald. Bob Sanders
3 6 1 7
Jerry's Petro Can
3 4 1
7
Pizza Hut
2 5 3 7
Mac s Milk
3 5 a
6
OVER 30'S
E.C.L.
2 5 1
5
Mother Hubbards
4 1 2 10
Ald.Scott Cavalier
1: 1
3
Sia's Hair [karst
4 2 1!
M06QUIT0
Kennedy [h the In
4 3 0 a
Scar. Word Process
7 2 0
14
The Big Mix -Up
2 3 2 6
Paul McCrown
4 2 3
11
=. Interiors
2 4 1 5
Paragon Repro
'1 4 t!
Jahn BoddY Homes
1 4 2 4
Wed. July 30, 1966 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
A preventive maintenance program for your home
(NCI, — As homeowners we should
year). There is always a build-up of
•,
take a page from industry's book
and initiate a preventive mainten.
grease, hair or soap and regular st-
lention can prevent a disastrous
M
M
program for our home. Indus-
flood later. At the same time, check
x FIXante
J
try learned long ago that it is
the workings of your toilet tank for
IT
cheaper to maintain both equipment
wear and corrosion. The cost of
and premises on a regular basis than
water leakage can far exceed the
YOURSELF
to wait for a breakdown to repair
cost of replacement workings.
!
the problem. it's much like main-
While checking the plumbing exam-
taining your car regularly to prevent
large repair bills later.
ine all the tap washers. Not only
does a worn washer waste money
scaled if they are laking. The
A good plan is to sit down with a
with water leakage but prolo ngcd
downspout an be tested with a fast -
running hose to insure there are no
calendar early in the year and note
jobs that should be done regularly
use of a tap with a worn washer may
ruin the seat, necessitating expen-
blockages. If your downspout emp-
ties near the house, be sure the flow
as well as the seasonal chores. This
will act as a reminder as you turn
sive repair or replacement.
3. Gutters and downspouts
is away from the foundation to pre -
vent flooding from heavy fall or
the pages of the calendar each
[11011th. It is also wise to note the
should be checked before the winter
sets in, and all leaves and debris
spring rains and meh-off.
4. Check the hoses on your auto -
items you hadn't thought of, as they
occur. The calendar then serves
should be removed. The latter can
matic washer regularly and make it
as
an excellent reference next year.
create an ice dam and cause water to
back up and leak into the house.
a rule to shut off the water supply to
the washer after each use. Many
In a short column like this we
can't list every necessary job but we
Joints should also be chocked and
noods have been caused by split
Brill note a few and let you otherwise
washer hoes.
compile your own unique list.
Thom eoltunne we Presented
1. The furnace has several area
by the Canadian Retell HaMssa m
that need attention. First, the motor
Association and your local
should be lubricated once a year.
— --
C.R.H.A. Member Dealer.
preferably at the start of the season.
o
Be A Winner
Do not pump quantities of oil into
the oiling cap. A drop or two is suf-
•
Dont Drink
ricicat as too much oil could cause
probiems. While there, check the
1
And Drive
fan belt for fraying or brittleness. If
A shows signs of either. replace it.
Filters should be clsattgeed regularly
for best performance. Do one forget
about theMlmidifier if you have
one. This should be cleaned and the
etmwws of drum sleeve inspected
and cl anged if necessary.
2. Draim should m treated with
one of the drain ckamers on the I
market regularly (at least twice a „K
'I
a JACKSON
. bk
ROOFING
In business since 1921
261.2680
SCARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
Cafe M 4476
Roberts
RENOVATIONS &
CHIMNEY SERVICE
Chimneys, lirws & water-
proofing, etc.
283-1949
WESMARK FURNITURE
777 Warden Ave. (Eglinton)
Custom -Made Furniture
and Refinishing
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28$-1052
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r ' Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 30, IN*
Around and Abou
f Black Tie Gala
The Centenary Hospital
Expansion Campaign Com-
mittee is arranging a gala
black -tie reception and din -
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide ner on Sat. Oct. 25th, at the
Ramada Renaissance
Hotel to raise funds
towards the hospital's ex-
• • pansion fund.
s
Happenings At The L�brar�es alanliicksirmanutund-Gala Chairman and
i Honourary Patrons are
i THE STORY BEHIND -to borrow from a large She has taken part in fall programs at univer- Mayor Gus Harris; Bob
THE SUMMER SAFARI selection of Italian many art showings in- sities and colleges is now Hicks, MP Scarborough
BOOK CLUB'S LITTLE language videocassettes eluding the Markham Art and calendars for most East; Reg Stackhouse, MP
HUNTER available at Albert Camp- Show, Camp Samac Art post -secondary institutions Scarborough West;
He has knobby knees, a bell District Library, 496 Show and Art Guild spring are available at Albert Pauline Browes, MP Scar-
red scarf and a pair of Birchmount Rd. and fall shows, and her Campbell District Library borough Centre; The Hon.
shorts five times too big for The videos are mostly in work has been exhibited at and Cedarbrae District Ed. Fulton, Minister of
1 him. He is the 'little hunter' VHS format (approximate- several libraries and Library. Transportation and Corn -
of Pat Hutchins popular ly 75%) and are made up of galleries in the Scar- Librarians are always munications and Bill
children's counting book mainly dramas with some borough area including the available to help and a Davis, MPP Scarborough
"One Hunter" copyright comedies, westerns, Scarborough Civic Centre. large selection of calen- Centre.
1992 by Pat Hut- adventure and children's The show will remain on dars, including parks and Music for the occasion
chiaslGreenwillow Books videos. display from July 31 to recreation and board of will be provided by the
and the product of Materials in Chinese, Sept. 3 and is co-sponsored education programs is Spitfire Band and Master
writer) illustrator Pat Hut- Italian, Korean, German, by Arts Scarborough. available for reference. of Ceremonies for the even -
creative imagina- Gujarti, Japanese and
tion.
many other languages are
Ms. Hutchins, who has
available at branches of
appeared at Scarborough
the Scarborough Public
Public library branches to
Library Board.
tell stories and draw pic-
The Multilingual CoIlm-
ttues for children kindly
tion includes books cin 2B
agreed to allow the Scar-
languages) for adults and
borugh Public Library
children, magazines lin 17
Board to use the 'little
languages), newspapers,
hunter' as the official sym-
music records and casset-
bol of the Summer Safari
tes in many languages.
Reading Chub.
Videocassettes are cur -
The Summer Safari
rently available only in
Reading Club is open to any
Italian, Chinese and Indic
child who can read and pro-
languages. Books. records
vides children with a fun
and cassettes for learning
way of recording and com-
English as a Second
mentintg on books they
Language are also
have read.
available for anyone in -
The reading club and
terested in improving their
other children's summer
English or learning other
activities is presented with
languages.
assistance from Employ-
Scarborough Public
ment and Immigration
Library staff speak 31
Canada, Employment
languages other than
Development Branch,
English and French and
through the C'hallenng'e'96
they are always ready to
Ontario Canada Summer
help.
Employment. Experience
For Rather information
Development (S.E.E.D.)
on the Multilingual C4111ec-
program.
tions contact your local
Assistance for stammer
branch of the Scarborough
programming was also
Public Library Board or
received from the Govern-
phone 291-1991.
ment of Ontario through
WATERCOLOUR LAND -
the Ministry of Citizenship
SCAPES
and Culture and Mnustry of
A display of landscapes
Skills Development's Ex-
depicting scenes from New
perience '86 program "Ex-
Brunswick, New England
pedition Experience".
and local landmarks in the
For further information
Scarborough area will be
on the Summer Safari
on exhibit at Agincourt
Reading Club and other
Branch Library.
children's summer ac-
Maureen Killam has
tivities contact your local
studied oil painting for nine
branch of the Scarborough
years tender the instruction
Public Library Board.
of Joyce Root of Pickering
ITALIAN VIDEOTAPES
and has taught herself in
AVAILABLE
the use of pastels. water -
All Italian-speaking
colours and pencil draw -
residents will now be able
inn.
Civic Holiday
All branches of the Scar-
Board, the bookmobile and
borough Public Library
the administration, support
Mystic Masks
`.
ori Aug.u-or
p,�
And Pots
� Civic Holiday.
Outdoor
Raku pottery is a Japanese
style of firing and glazing day
Exhibition &
to produce anunusual and
beautiful effect'
Sale Of Art
The surface of this light-
Arts Scarborough
coloured pottery is covered
with thousands of tiny cracks
pmts its second annual
and gives the illusion of
summertime exhibition
tremendous age.
and sale of fine art and
Wayne Rose has been ex-
crafts on the beautiful
paimencing with this Raku
grounds of The Guild Inn,
process and has created a series
201 Guildwood Pkwy., Aug.
of mystical 'wing -faced'
9 and 10 from 10 a.m. to 6
masks.
Masks and Rose's delicate
m.
Entertainment will be
Raku pas will comprise an ex-
provided by Arts Sear-
borough members at
hibit which will be on display at
Malvern Community Branch
various times throughout
Library, 30 Sewells Rd. from
the two days.
July 29 to Sept. 6.
Four resident sculptors
of the Guild will also be on
hand in their studios which
are open to the public.
There will be a draw for a
weekend for two at the
Guild, dinner for two at the
Guild and tickets to a Roy
Thomson concert by
Angela Hewitt.
Admission is free and
there is free parking.
Ing is Joel Aldred. Tickets
are $350 per couple and a
tax receipt for the max-
imum contribution allowed
will be issued.
Centenary Hospital is a
520 -bed facility, establish-
ed in 1967, to serve the
residents of Scarborough
and its surrounding com-
munities.
Centenary's $30 million
expansion includes the new
four -storey, 140 -bed
Margaret Birch Wing, as
well as improvements to
the existing hospital.
To date $3.6 million have
been raised towards the ex-
pansion campaign commit-
tee's goal of $6 million
which must be raised local-
ly.
For further information
and Autumn Gala tickets,
call Elizabeth Reading at
281-7342.
CALENDARS AT
LIBRARIES FOR CH
For more information
phone Albert Campbell
S b h Native
A
LNG UNIVERSITY AND
District 686-1194
library,
ea
r
o
ro
u
g
7:30Sports Tat
COLLEGE COURSES
or Cedarbrae District
Il:ao Ar
12:40 Cotasaundy Meaaalles
4:45 Lifestyle
140 AN T.O.
The time for selecting
Library, 431.2222.
In Festival
Ballet
Child Identification
10:30 Irish Folk Show
5:30S dim Jolts
11:00 Scarbore Today
4:40 ua
Scarborough native Ales
Dance, The Conservatory
Program For Day Campers
Polacek is among the
in Prague and the Ivan
7:30 Searbora gb TeoaMs Update
FRI. AUG. i
group of young pies-
Psota Ballet School, Brno,
Agincourt Civitan Club,
For only $1 all parents
sior al dancers in the per-
Czechoslovakia.
in cooperation with the
will have their child
formance class of the
His professional ex -
recreation and parks
photographed, finger-
dance program, who will
perience includes a 1964-85
department, is sponsoring
printed and issued a chart
be performing in the
apprenticeship with the
a special one night Child
for future security and ac-
Festival Ballet at The
National Ballet School of
Identification session for
tion in case of a missing
Banff Festival Centre
Canada. participation in
all Day Campers in Scar-
child.
School of Fine Arts.
productions by the Cana -
borough.
This is a one --time offer
A member of Ballet
dian Opera Company and
It will be held on Thurs.
for Day Camp children on-
British Columbia, Mr.
the Limelight Dinner
Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. at Albert
ly. The actual cost of
Polacek has trained with
Theatre as well as involve -
Campbell Collegiate, 1550
fingerprinting and
the Royal Winnipeg Ballet
ment in various pr'oduc-
Sandhurst Circle. north of
photographing is $2. The
Company, as well as the
tions with the
Finch Ave. and west of Mc-
C,lvitans pay for the cost
National Ballet School,
Czechoslovakia National
Cowan Rd-
over $1.
Lois Smith School of
Theatre Ballet.
Trivia Walk At Kortriaht Centre
Here's a guided nature
walk with a difference - in-
stead of the naturalist
answering your questions
abort nature, the naturalist
asks you the questions. it's
not as difficult as you
might think, though, as
you'll find out during In
Pursuit of Natural Trivia,
at the Kortright Centre for
Conservation, located 3
kms west of Canada's
Wonderland.
This nature walk will be
presented every weekend
in August, inchudi Civic
Holiday and Labour Day,
at 3 p.m. It is free with ad-
mission to the Kortright
Centre.
Here's an opportunity to
discover how much you
really know about nature.
For example, what is North
America's largest rodent?
The answer is the beaver.
Or what is a thamnophis
sirtalis? A common garter
snake.
Have you ever wondered
why fly swatters have holes
in them? It's because flies
have tiny hairs that can
detect sudden air move-
ment - so the holes in the
swatter are necessary for although no one is certain thunderstorms a year,
fooling than. why it changed its habitat. compared to four storms in
What red bird is a Here's one last question Vancouver.
newcomer to the Toronto - which city has more The Kortright Centre for
region - having moved thmderstorns, Toronto or Conservation is open daily,
here in the past 50 years. Vancouver? Toronto does, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more
The answer is the cardinal. with an average of 24 information, call 6614600.
Ell
WED. JULY 36. 1186
S:W Searbw Today -live
yk
A.Y.
5:30 TBA
1:40 Scarboro Today-tvplay
4:00 steres Of Tmsorrew
9. is Loostyk
4:30 Moincel Cockta is
HastPrks
yodo
7:30Sports Tat
to:0 t -live
8:Scah Tody
Il:ao Ar
12:40 Cotasaundy Meaaalles
4:45 Lifestyle
140 AN T.O.
P.Y
ser Spot' Jobs
5:00 Scarborough Today -live
sSceOn
10:00 Arts Scarborough
S: is I yle
10:30 Irish Folk Show
5:30S dim Jolts
11:00 Scarbore Today
4:40 ua
11: Is Lilestyne.
0 30 Arta Quest -hells
11 30 Cmrrnumty Messages
7:001whea ou Get Older
7:30 Searbora gb TeoaMs Update
FRI. AUG. i
8:00 AR of Kaiak
A M
8:30 Searboro Today
r: 455 li
9:00 Scarhoeo Tahay
9:15 At The Movies
Qbes
1:00 lrtsk Fdk
9 30 SSpp�pt11ii�� m Jobs
Show
9:30 Arts Scarborough
to: 00 Soares Talk
10:00111a1tne
10: 30 Chiropractic Show
11:00 y Profiles
16:30
11: s0 Scarboro Today
11:30 Community Messages
L2:60=.11— 1y Measases
P.M.
THURS. JUL 1' 31
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 At The Movies
A.M.
5:30 Children's Pro
9:00 Scarboi Today -replay
4:00 Children's Program
9:1S Lifestyle
4:20 to For Kids
9:30$lightm Jobs
7:00 Horizon
0:30 Scarbore Today
10:00 Aoriimc90 mins.
li:3o Scarboro 7bk Week
8:45 At The Movies
12:00 Commucaty Messages
9:00 Crosstown Connection
P.M.
11:00 Scarboro Today
Meander Down The River
The next time you drink a
glass of water, just think
about the other three peo-
ple who have drunk the
very same water before
you.
How is this possible? All
water is billions of years
old - but it's endlessly
recycled - so the odds are
good that at least three
other people through
history have drunk the
same water. Who knows,
the next glass of water you
hold in your hand might
also have been present in a
dinosaur's bloodstream or
gone to the moon and back
with an astronaut.
Discover more intriguing
stories about the water cy-
cle during Riverside
Meanders, a special pro-
gram
rogram at the Kortright Cen-
tre for Conservation, on
weekends during August,
including Civic Holiday
and Labour Day, at 1 p.m.
During Riverside
Meanders, participants
walk down to the banks of
the Humber River and
learn all about the water
cycle and how it affects
them.
This program is
presented free with admis-
sion. The Kortright Centre
for Conservation is located
3 kms west of Highway 400
and Canada's Wonderland,
south of Major Mackenzie
Dr., on Pine Valley Dr. For
more information, call
661.6600.
11:15 Al ILe Movies
it 30 Community Messw
SAT. AUG. 2
P.M.
12:00 scarbom This Wert
1:30 Maltese show
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
3:00 Macedonian Kation
3:30slow
4:00 Beau
ea Profiles
4:30 TBA
5:00 Scarboro This Week
5:30 Art Of Karate
6:00S
:00 Sports Tat .
7:00 S="" T This Week
7:30 Community Messages
SUN. AUG. 3
P.Y.
12:00Scarboro This Week
12:30 Scarboro CwAwd
MON. AUG. 4
A.M.
9:00 Community Messages
P.M.
5:00 Searbore Today -live
5:15 L ifestyle
5:30 Arts SSceaa
4:00 Chirnprachc Sbow
4:30 Stan 0, T=
7:00 Irish Folk
7:30 TBA
8:30 Searboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:40 TBA
9:30 The Show -Live Phone In
10:00 Rob Cormier Show
11:00 Scarborc Today
Puppet Shows
Children 3 - 10 years old
are invited to enjoy the
puppet Plays "'Ibe Three
Bears" and
"Rumplestiltskin1" on Sat.
Aug. 9 at 10:30 a.m. at
Albert Campbell District
Library. 496 Birchmount
Rd.
The puppet plays "Little
Red Riding Hood" and
..Paper Bag Princess., will
be performed at 2 p.m. on
Tues. Aug. 12 at
Bridlewood Branch
Library, Brldlewood Mall.
Art At Civic
Garden Centre
An exhibition by Connie
Coon will be held in the
Link Gallery of the Civic
Garden Centre, Edwards
Gardens, from Aug. 6 to 19.
Her photographic wall
decor based on the theme
of the flora and fauna of
Edwards Gardens can be
viewed weekdays from to
a.m. to 4 p.m. and Satur-
days and Sundays from
notal to 5 p.m.
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Commwity Messages
TUES. AUG. 5
A.M.
9:00 Searboro Today -replay
1:15 Lifestyle
1:30 Arts Scars rbc
10:00 The Slow
10:30 stars of oaorrow
11:00 Irish Folk
11:30 Just 1
�2 Messages
P.M.
5:00 Searboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
ND T.H.A.
4:00 Horizon
7:30 Trading Post -five
8:30 Scarbot Today
8:45 Lifestyle
!:00 TBA
1:30 Art of karate
10:00 Beauty Profiles
10:30 scarbaro Tenants Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
1 1: 15 LJostyk
11:30 Commuiity Messages
Up to 10% discount
on all
holiday packages
Specialist to Atlantic City
and Las Vegas
VIP International Travel
292.9600
This advertising
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MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mail entrance beside
Woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
W30a.m.-8'30p.m.Mon Fn.
10 a m. 5 p.m Saturdays
Ili ! 9 . . 1 1 . . . 1
Eating Out On P.E.I.
by Ronald & Linda Gilbert
Pastoral pleasures,
meadowy meditations,
sunset suppers... Prince
Edward Island is perfect
for picnics! You're never
far from a setting to match
your mood. This 224 km
long (140 miles) island is a
checkerboard of fields and
woods.
Rolling hills never rise
more more than 137 metres
(452 feet) above the sea
which surrounds Canada's
smallest province. P.E.I. is
potatoes, lobster and Anne
of Green Gables. And a lot
more. The pace is sensible
and a picnic is a fine way to
discover the Island.
In spring stroll among
pink, purple and white
lupins; in summer splash
in the sea; in fall find
seldom - traveled roads
alight with brilliant leaves;
and in winter pack a snack
to sustain you while cross-
country skiing. The time,
the place and the food -
Prince Edward Island has
all the ingredients.
A Romantic Picnic:
The beach is the obvious
choice for a picnic. Among
the most popular and well-
known in the Prince Ed-
ward Island National Park,
a 25 -mile strip of white
sand and sculptured dunes
on the Island's North
Shore. Here you can ex-
plore the tidal seaworld
with a Park interpreter,
jog, swim, build shad
castles or just soak up the
sun. But the Ia00 km
(1,100 miles), P.E.I. has
plenty of beaches to choose
from: the solitary beaches
of west Prince; the warm
protected red -sand beaches
of the South Shore; or the
'singing' sands at Basin
Head are just a few.
(Thery're called singing
sands because walking
barefoot in the sand
creates a clear musical
sound!
For a romantic picnic,
choose a secluded beach.
Cousins Shore where Lucy
Maud Montgomery, the
atehor of Anne of Green
Gables, often frolicked
with her young cousins. is
just the right place- The uut-
pretentious clay road
dwindles to a path.
Bhdfs shut out the every-
day world; a lighthouse
tops a distant point, and
you are enveloped by a
sense of tranquility. This is
a beach for strolling, for
gazing out to sea and for an
elegant picnic.
Fresh Island lobster,
herbed mayonnaise,
homebaked rolls, plump
ripe strawberrries and
perhaps a bottle of your
favourite potable packed in
a sturdy Micmac Indian
basket would be perfect.
While the refreshments
cool in the tiny stream,
walk to Darnley Rock, a
sandstone formation worn
to an arch by the wind and
sea. Collect periwinkles,
frilly lavender -white Irish
mass and tiny pink shells to
be treasured mementos.
Gulls swoop in lazy
circles overhead, and the
sun on the water bounces
back like a thousands mir-
rors of light. The tempta-
tion to close your eyes, to
enjoy the sun's warmth
with the pungent smell f the
sea and the ceaseless
The Pleasures Of Picnicking
sounds of the tide is ir-
resistible. This is a picnic
for poetry, treasured con-
versation and finally a
crimson sunset.
A Backroads Picnic:
The hillside meadow of
Devil's Punchbowl Provin-
cial Park is a great spot for
a family picnic. Children
can exhaust themselves of
car -bound energies playing
frisbee, tickling their toes
in the cold stream or ex-
ploring the Old Princeton
Road -
At
dAt the turn of the cen-
tury, this was the main
route from Charlottetown
to Malpeque. It was near
the crest of the hill that
John Hawkins met with
misfortune while deliver a
wagonload of rum. Accor-
ding to local legend,
Hawkins was forced to
unharness the oxen and the
rum was taken by the devil
himself.
The cask tumbled down
the hill leaving a deep hole.
When Hawkins told his
story back in Charlot-
tetown, his account met
with disbelief. But he took a
group of doubters to the
place where the devil had
appeared and showed them
the newly formed depres-
sion.
The air smelled of suphur
and liquor, and from the
depths came the sounds of
laughter and the clinking of
glasses. "It's the Devil's
Punchbowl," one of the
men cried, thus giving the
bole - which can be seen to.
day - its name.
The devil has not shown
himself since, and you can
picnic in peace and safety.
A meadow catches the
afternoon sun and at one
end there are picnic tables
and barbecue pits. Bring
charcoal. a pot and steam
fresh clams and mussels
and follow with delicious
Island lamb roosted an the
grill. This is definitely a
place for a hearty picnic.
Afterward enjoy a
leisurely walk. the trail
follows a gently uphil
corse and is less than a
mile long. The "Pun-
chbowl" where the earth
drops steeply to the left is
easy to spot. Birch and
maple meet overhead
blocking the summer sun
and making a pattern of
light and shadow. As the
afternoon light fades,
watch the children running
after frisbees, clouds and
each other.
A To%n Picnic:
Perch at the end of a
wharf, pause by Province
House or picnic at the park.
A city picnic can be a plea-
sant lunch alfresco or a
day's play. Victoria Park,
a few blocks from the cen-
tre of Charlottetown, is
good for both.
Work up an appetite with
a vigorous game of tennis;
watch a ball game or let the
children splash in the
swimming pool and
clamour about the
playground. Find a spot
overlooking Hillsborough
Bay for your picnic. Food
can be as simple or lux-
urious as you please -
everything you need is only
minutes away. Pick up
sandwiches at a takeout or
put together a feast.
At the Farmers' Market
you can buy directly from
the producers; Salmon
'smoked in Charlottetown,
VL �1
Wed. July 30, 1986 THE NEW'Si POST Page 11
Ltrave!J
Eating out o.. f'rmce Edward Lsland.-.Fresh Island lobster, good friends, and a scenic set-
ting combine for a perfect picnic on Prince Edward Island, Canada's Garden of the Gulf.
Fresh seafood, in season. is plentiful and affordable. too. Home -baked rolls and mouth-
watering strawbemes are a delicious accompaniment to a Prince Edward Island picnic.
meat pies made in Sum-
merside. Fresh fruits and
vegetables are abundant;
homemade relishes and
pickles are delicious.
There is always an im-
pressive selection of home
baking, from bread ( great
with Island honey or local
cheddar cheese) to cookies
and pies.
Seafood like fresh
oysters and cold boiled
lobster are available, too.
Putting your picnic
together is a rewarding
way to discover Charlot-
tetown and enjoy the boum-
ty of Prince Edward
Island.
This is a park of leisurely
pleasures: meander along
the paths. daydream while
watching changing images
on the water. Gaze past the
cantons that mark old Fort
Edward where sleek
sailboats glide by.
Walk to a matinee perfor-
mance of the popular
musical "Anne of Green
Gables" or explore the in-
teresting and historical
neigbbour ood adjacent to
the pork. The large white
colonial house just inside
Victoria Part is Govern-
ment House. This is the of-
ficial residence of the
lieutenant -Governor, the
Queen's official represen-
tative on Prince Edward
Island. BeaconsfieK the
yellow mansard -roofed
house, is now the office of
the P.E.I. Museum and
Heritage Foundation.
Designed by William
Harris (1854-1913), promi-
nent Island architect, this
is a good place to learn
about local history and
browse through books
about the Island. Be sure to
visit the nearby All Souls'
Chapel on Rochford
Square. This sandstone
building of simple dignity
was designed by Harris us-
ing native materials; the
dark-ribed ceiling and soft
natural lighing are
hallmarks of Harris' chur-
ches.
The paintings that
decorate the interior are by
his brother Robert. A col-
lection of his paintings can
be seen at Confederation
Centre Art Gallery. but
that's another outing...
Pieaic Particulars
From ;Porth Cape in the
westernmost section of the
province to Fast Point, the
waiting pleasures of a
Prince Edward Island pic-
nic are as numerous and
diverse as your tastes.
Wandering the bock roads.
cycling from inn to inn, or
canoeing downstream,
there's time to relax - On
Prince Edward Island, you
are never far from the
perfect picnic.
For more information,
write to Tourism Services.
P.O. Box 940E. Charlot-
tetown. Prince Edward
Island, Canada. CIA 7.N14 or
telephone (q02) 892-2457.
Dr. Kumar-Misir Wins
Manning Award Nomination
A Scarborough resident
is among the 99 Canadians
being considered by the
Manning Awards for the
1986 Principal Award of
;75,000 and two $25,000
Awards of Merit.
The Ernest C. Manning
Awards Foundation,
This advertising
space costs
$11 per week
established in 1990 to pro-
mote the recognition and
encouragement of Cana-
dian innovators in all
disciplines, is a national,
privately funded, non-
profit organization.
Dr. V. Kumar-Misir of 35
Burnview Cres. was
nominated for his concept
of a multilingual informa-
tion gathering system.
The award winners will
be announced on Sept. 25th
at the fifth annual National
Awards Dinner to be held
in Calgary.
Our policy reliability 6 courtesy
CLIFFSIDE INTERNATIONAL
TRAVEL
• AIRLINE TICKETS - VIA RAIL TICKETS -
• PACKAGE HOLIDAYS -
2482 Kingston Rd. at Midand 264.433112
w
.;
rage lZ '1HE Pt.)5-f Wed. July 36. 1W6
Here &
'There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
C.P.R. COURSE
The Ajax Pickering branch of the Red Cross is offering a
weekend C.P.R. course on Aug. 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The registration fee is $35. For more information call
683-6141.
DOLPHINS FOOTBALL CLUB
The Dolphins Football Club training camp is now open at
Kinsmen Park. Boys 9 to 15 years old are invited to join.
Call 683-7756 or 683 -OW for more information.
TRACING it REUMON 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 68:f 6141.
PRAISE IN THE PARK
The Pentecostal Church presents 'Praise in the Park'
Christian music concerts held in the Glendale Am-
phitheatre in Pickering on Sundays at 7 p.m. On Aug. 3rd
Now Street Drama will be featured. All are welcome.
INTERESTED IN ADOPTING
The North American Council on Adoptable Children is
holding its 11th conference on adoptable children "Adoption
in Transition -New Elopes, New Realities" Aug. 7 to 10 at the
Sheraton Centre Hotel, Toronto. Call for information
499 4666, eat. 28.
RED CROSS EQUIPMENT
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has 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 tall 683.6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are
appreciated.
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS
Ajax -Pickering Community Care Deeds voitirgeer drivers
to deliver Meahoo-Wheels for July and August, Monday.
Wednesday or Friday during knch Mia. Gas Allowance
provided. For more information call 686-3331.
MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Pickering Men's Touch Football League is now accepting
individual and team registrations for their fall season. For
information call Don at 831-5149.
SKILLS IMPROVEMENT
Pre -tryout r r litnonrmg and skills improvement hockey
camp will be held at the Art Thompson Arena from Aug. 18
to 22 and 25 to 28. Full instruction and participation will be
by pro, college and junior instructors. For more informa-
tion call Leigh at 831-3962 or 8364425.
ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parrot Families
Association of Canada meets the fast, second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at a p -m. in the Ajax High School
library. New members are welcome- For more mforma-
boo call Nancy at 683-1996 in the evenings.
CHAl LENGES AND CHOICES
A new approach is bang taken at the Durham Region
Family YMCA for Sports Camp. This summmer the camp
will include the regular sports of floor hockey. basketball,
badrninton and soccer, as well as ludo, karate. archery and
gymnastks-
There will be an out -trip locally, such as five -pin bowling,
during the first week, as well as an out-of-town trip, such as
a Blue Jay practice, during the second week.
Team fin competitions, option choices. and the good
sportsmanship involved all combine to stake an enjoyable
UAOIDRA
F*E*A*(*H
mm-offlim-owilm r�
A mild winter and excellent return of an old fashioned dessert
spring growing conditions have HONEY POACHED PEACHES
assisted in producing a better than AND PEARS — simple to make
average peach crop. Ontario and a pleasure to serve. For acool
peaches will be available 7-10days and refreshing summertime treat
earlier, mid-July - mid-September. top your favourite cake or ice
cream with our tangy ONTARIO
VARIETY PLUM PUREE ... a must for easy
All varieties of peaches grown summer entertaining.
in Ontario, fall into one of two ONTARIO PEACH CHUTNEY
categories — cNagsteme where the g cups Peeled chopped
pulp tends to cling to the pit; and r
freestwe where the pit tends to
eachn
come away easily from the pulp. .1 cup Cider vinegar
All of Ontario's freestone peaches 2—pi Firmly packed fight
are hand-picked and hand- 'row mar
packed. The Redhaven peach is lap Coarsely chopped
she largest grown variety in Ontario. ORS
.1 .Medium sweet red
SELECTION R STORAGEpep er chops
buying t
When bu n dont I tbsp. Peeled and jowly squeeze them —they bruise ens- chopped ginger root
1 t C seed
ily! Cfully--ripe pby !/I t p. ekach of eAspice
their creamy. yellow background
colour. Avoid peaches with Been and cloves
tinges 2 tbsp. Mustard seed
Ripen peaches at cool room 1 up. Coriaadrr Seedy
i ernperature. away from direct sun- 1 Dried chili pepper
light. Store ripe peaches in the re- In large saucepan or preserving
fngerator uncovered for up to five kettle combine 6 cups of the
days. Wash just before usin& peaches and the vinegar, cook
over medium heat until peaches
NUTRITION are tender. Add remaining
Peaches are an excellent source peaches• sugar, onion, pepper.
of Vitamin A and potassium and gino- . . celery seed, allspice
low in calories — a medium sized and cloves. Tit mustard and eori-
peach contains only 38 calories- ander seeds and ag; d chili pepper
Peaches are oat of Ontario's ming o a bo bag; add to kettle.
Major and roost venatik sinner ung to a boil, stirring 000timn-
fruits. Eat them whole or stioed ously Reduce heat and :$rouser
with cream or yogurt... ... sncovered for I to I- V2 boats or
ss.. loo until thickened, stirring (re-
in> preserves... quently. Remove from beat; die
liqueur... m Peach Melba• a pie or card spice beg, Pour chutney into
sundae ... Reach for a Peach! hot sterilized jars leaving 1/1 inch
Try our tested ropes and Makes about 8 cups.
enjoy a little tenderness from
Omano orchards. HONEY POACHED PEACHES
The sweet harvest of sumnroer AND PEALS
coasts from Oouww anchards. 11/tew Witter
The tsssder tree fruits. peaches, 1/2crp ligridho-y
p—s and 0— yield a dazz1mg Juice of 1 krrase
combination of brilbset colour. Riad of 1 ierwara
fragrant botpuet and striking fl- 1 wd fierce of f resp
vow. The posibeinin for the epi- 86wer ►ooc pee"
ane are endless! ad coaly s 'll
4 POWs of a-fone
size and Abw
Our ONTARIO PEACH rich slows attached
CHUTNEY is guaranteed to add 4 Preaches of awifonw
am to summa meals with just the sit
right combination of rash peaches In saucepan, combust water•
and spices bonny. lemon juice, rind and gw-
Dessert lovers will welcome the ger. Bring to a simmer, reduce beat
..... ........ . ................
time at camp.
To make things easier for parents, there is bus service
available in Oshawa. Whitby and Brooklm, as well as ex-
tended hags for working parents - from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thar is also an option in computer available for those
with an interest in computer. For more details call 669 69.
lbs 11q ".a M
(2)PARKS &RECREATION
August Civic Holiday
Weekend Hours Of Operation
PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
Saturday August 2
Sunday August 3
Monday August 4
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
CHILD SUPERVISION
Closed on Monday August 4, 19M
COMPLEX POOL
Saturday August 2 1-00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (open)
Sunday August 3 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (open)
Monday August 4 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. (Adults only)
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (open)
DUMBARTON INDOOR DON BEER ARENA RECREATION COMPLEX
POOL ARENA
Closed for Monday Closed Closed
August 4th
This Long
Holiday
Weekend
Please Don't
Drink &Drive
In The Car
Or Boat
Vl= ShA
We CSO Wltil
the drunken
sailor?
Drinking and boating dont go
together any more than drinking
and drmrV. Every year 500.000
boaters in Canada are involved
n accidents and alcohol. You
can't take a cab home from
your boat. So leave
the alcohol
behind. ..tea
The Canadian
Red Cross Society
fleport
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
.............. .................:....
NEW LOAN OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL BUSINESS
In the legislature on Thurs. July 3, 1986, my colleague
Doug Wiseman, MPP for Ianark, proposed that a new form
of loan be available to assist the small business sector. The
purpose of the loan would be to assist businessmen who
have been established at least five years to renovate or
enlarge their premises and allow them to upgrade the ex-
isting structure.
The loan would be provided by the Ministry of Labour,
'Trade and Technology through the Ontario Development
Corporation.
Wiseman recommends that a maximum of $50,000
repayable within ten years be made available. A $25,000
loan, under Wiseman's plan, would be payable in five
years.
The plan calls for the lending rate to be two per cent lower
'than prime. This lower lending rate could provide Ontario's
small businesses with greater flexibility in meeting fman-
cial commitments.
The two per cent reduction is low enough to give the small
businessman an edge but not low enough to compete undu-
ly with traditional bank financing.
71me are many benefits to my colleague's proposed
small business program. Training could be done from
within the business. This on the job experience would be
very beneficial for any business and its employees.
71here will be added jobs. When a business is renovated
MW rejuvenated. retail activity usually picks up. Not only
will sales increase, but added full-time and part-time help
will stimulate the economy.
People under 30 years of age started more than 40% of the
new small businesses m 1985. Roughly 268,000 of the 315,000
businesses employ fewer than nine people and 70% or
roughly 220,000 employ fewer than five people.
Being in small business for 35 years, representing the
retail merchants association in his riding and participating
in politics for 25 years has given Mr. Wiseman the
understanding to bring forward this resolution.
With little assistance and a remarkable track record,
small business has achieved much for Ontario. Wiseman's
proposed loan program would be a `shot in the arm' to a sec-
tor of our economy that is easily capable of producing even
more.
it:❖:•:v:::•'r:+::•.•:::?:ti::::ti :ti-}:.; res.::;;::::::�::::'�'.'.r '.r�.4'?�k
b low. Ped pears, remove bion Makes 4 generous strvisgs
sone end and carefully remove about 160 calories per aervisg
Dont (a potato peder works bat).
Place each pear in the bot liquid n ONTARIO PLUM PURfB
you Ped it to peeves discolor- s Rad phwss
ation. Bring liquid to a gentle 2 chap. waser
immimcaherandcookovermsdiusr 296s1. armour AsiuMag
low hot until pen are jot tender- friar wear
Remove with slotted spoon and Plats plums and water in sauce" -
chill. Add peaches, usptelod to pan; cover and cook over very low
poaching liquid, carr and cook 5 heat until plums release their
to 7 =mates. (Don't let than ger nes. Increase beat to [medium low;
too soh►. Remove with slotted and to=t -i cooking, oovessd.
spoon and let stand until cool tmtil plums ars soft and skim
enough to handlee. broken. Strainjuice into food pro -
Straw poaching liquid and otssoror Meader. Let plums stand
return to saucepan. Simmer until until cool enough to handle.
reduced by half. With a potato Remove pits and add plums to
peeler, carefully cut spiraling food processor. PurEe until
grooves in each pear from stem to smooth. Pass through a sieve bads
base. Remove skin from peaches. into saucepan. Simmer until
Arrange attractively in shallow thickened to pur6e consistency.
serving dish. Spoon poaching lig- Makes about 1-1/2 cups; 160
said over fruit. Cbill. calories per cup -
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.79
Hinds Ib.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge