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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_08_06I What S11a11 use do with the dnmken sailor? For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eoprwwa sq. 755-0523 • (Markham IN Lameo •439 2731 FULLY LICENSED %&- Tease Drive Carefully !DmkxV and boating dont go Together any rt10re than drinking and drwV. Every year 500,000 boaters In Canada are invoked in accidents and alcohol. You can't take a cab horse trom your boatso leave the alcohol behind. t� Cross , Vol. 21 No. 31 25t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail PickMog, Ontario PICKERING 0 S Kids Like Organ Music - (At right) June Johnston of Pickering Village received a Ilot of attention as she played an old organ at the Pickering Museum Village during Olde Tyme Children's Day. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Report_ from M., Queen's' Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West t�:.....................................: x:................. Gswernaslest's Bi"er Tax Bite For Ontario, tax freedom day was celebrated on June 27. On that day the average wage earner in the province finish- ed paying off their taxes for 1986, and was now earring for his or herself. This year it took Ontarians 178 days of work to pay their taxes. But this year tax freedom falls five days later than it did in 1984. the year in which the last Progressive Conservative budget was presented at Queen's Park. The first budget of the minority liberal government raised taxes by VW million. forcing taxpayers to work an additional week. Only one other province in Canada forces its wage emnems to work longer to pay their taxes. That province is Quebec, where tax freedom day came on July 17. Taxpayers in Prince Edward Island begin earning for theaks6ves an May 13. For Manitobans. tax freedom day this year came on June 1, while in Newfoundland it was June 13. The fact that most Canadians have to work until June to pay their taxes should come as no surprise. Econoin sts have long insisted that taxation, while helping provide wanted services, has greatly uxTessed in recent years. A recent study by the Fraser Institute indicates that the total tax bill for the average Canadian family has jumped 908 percent since 1961. Twenty-five years ago the average family faced a total tax bill of $1,675, about one-third of total income. By the end of 1986, the combined federal, provincial and local govern- ment tax bill will be $17,393, - more than half the average family income. The Fraser Institute's study says the rate of tax increases did begin to slow in 1975. This was the year when farmer Premier Bill Davis began to cut the size of government in Ontario. But other levels of government started deficit financing. borrowing money to Pay for an -going programs. About one-third of total tax revenue in 1986 will be income taxes, while other taxes, such as property tax and sales taxes, account for the other two-thwds. Politicians at all levels have to realize that taxes simply cannot mise much higher. The fact that it takes the average Ontario wage earner half the year to pay taxes indicates that a new look has to be taken, not just at government spending, but also at who pays. Despite increased economic activity and bouyant economy the minority Liberal government has raised per- sonal taxes and taxes on gasoline. The second largest increase in spending in the spring Liberal budget was to pay interest on the public debt. In the meantime the budget for the Premier's office has increased 45 percent while spending for outside consWtants has jumped 700 percent! Larry Grossman, in his last budget as treasurer was able to reduce the deficit by $1 billion dollars in eighteen months. In his last budget, despite the fine performance of our economy, Treasurer Bob Nixon could only cut our deficit by a meagre $85 million. According to the Fraser Institute, total outlays on taxes now account for a more significant chunk of the consumers' budget than shelter, food and clothing combined - a com- plete reversal of the situation in 1961. We need greater control on government spending, and new approaches to providing necessary services without in- creasing our already enormous tax burden. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Stained Glass supplies and classes 2"1171 Wed. Ass. 6, 1906 Public Meetings For Trmidel Public meetings concerning the Tridel Condominium pro- posal in the town centre have been scheduled. All meetings take place in the recreation complex at 7:30 p.m. as follows: Ward 3 residents on Aug. 6th; Ward 1 residents on Aug. 7th and Ward 2 residents on Aug. 11th. Everyone on Wed. Sept. 3rd. If you are at all interested in this proposal, please make an effort to attend. ....................::::r:.:.:.:.:.: Don't Want To Be Fenced in A delegation of Dalewood Dr. residents addressed Pickering Town Council on June 30th to request that the fence at the rear of pro- perties on the east side of Dalewood Dr. not be con- structed. Mr. Goldhawk of 1049 Dalewood Dr. stated that two petitions bad been sub - nutted to the town re- questing that the fence not be constructed but no at - tion had been taken. Mr. Engle of 1043 Dalewood Dr. argued that if a fence is erected at the back of the properties many trees would be destroyed and regrading of the lots will adversely af- fect the buck yards. Jill Foster of 1049 Dalewood stated that owners had paid premiums for the ravine lots and trees and that if a fence is con- structed, their enjoyment at the amrkmament will be &wupted- Maurice Edger LM of 1015 Dalewood Dr. also requested that the fence not be constructed. Councillor Robertson moved a resolution that the Pickering Town Solicitor prepare a report for the Aug. 5th council meeting an the possible liability to the town if a fence at the rear of the properties on the east side of Dalewood Dr. is not constructed. It was second- ed by Councillor Mitchell. Answers From The Library . ................ .. ................. Q. What is the Canadian Shield Anon A. Presuming you are speaking in geologic terms, the Canadian Shield is a rocky region that curves around Hud- son Bay. The Shield actually covers half of Canada's land area, including over half of Ontario and nine -tenths of the province of Quebec. The Shield also dips into the United States showing itself in New York's Adirondack Mountains and the Superior Uplands of Michigan, Wisconsin and Min- nesota. Another name used for the Canadian Shield is the Laurentian Plateau because of the Laurentian Mountains featured in southern Quebec. Q. When a palmist reads someone's hand, does he read the right or left hand? W.C. A Generally both hands are read. To many palmists, the left hand represents a person's hereditary disposition and basic character. The right hand displays the individual's responses to life and what success and failures await the future. Some palmists believe that the readings should be reversed for a left-handed person while others contend that no distinction between the right and left hands should be made. The ancient art of palm reading, or palmistry, includes the examination not only of the hands, but also the shape of the hands, fingers, and fingernails, as well as the texture of the skin. In addition, the palmist studies how the individual holds his fingers and hands. Mannerisms such as holding the fingers apart or shoving one's hands into pockets signify to the palmist certain personality traits. rnrn cls Inn E�Jic�sort's i I PHI�T1�(, 1�D Highland Village Gift Shoppe Fine European crystal, china g porcelain. 402 Old Kingston Rd. 281-5512 Here & There In Pickering By Diane Matheson PC ASSOCIATION The "New" Durham West PC Assocabw will be holding its founding ing meeting on Wed. Aug. 27th at Pickering High School starting at 7 p.m. Officers and delegates will be elected. Anyone interested in becoming a member is urged to attend. TOWN CENTRE FIRST ANNIVERSARY All week long there will be special celebrations, exhibits and shows at Pickering Town Centre to celebrate its first birthday. On Wed. Aug. 6 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. the Studio of Dance presents an entertainment review. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Ajax Friendship Club will be there with lawn bowling; during the afternoon from 1:30 to 2 p.m. and from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. enjoy the Scarborough Tones. On Thus. Aug. 7 from 5 to 6 p.m. Denise Lester's Dance Academy will be putting on a stow; from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club will be demonstrating. On Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m the Friendship Club will be there again. And from 1:30 to 2 and from 2:30 to 3:15 the Scarborough Tones perform again. On Sat. Aug. 9the there will be a special guest appearance of Lauren Fenmore Williams, star from "The Young and The Restless". More on Page 12 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.8800 Just wast of KkWm Rd. . . . . . . . . . I I . J7.. . r . . .. , 0 ,. .., r . � v • . Page 2 THE4NEW&POST Wird. AaXr6,,19R6 Opinion a page for expression for you and us News Gathering It was always the rule in news gathering that a story can only last so long on the front page before other more in- teresting stories would get top coverage. However, our dai- ly newspapers and television stations seem obsessed to have South Africa and its problems at the head of the list for some many weeks now. What is the problem with these news media? Can't they find something else to headline? Are the standards of news gathering decaying in front of our eyes? We must have heard the musings, statements and conjec- ture as to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's thinking for many moons now. Most citizens of our country would like the P11I to take more view of Canadian problems. Where does he stand with his government on exports of wheat with the Americans busily using government subsidies to beat us out of the world markets? Is sending a message to the President of United States his only way of dealing with these problems? Between the media - dailies and television - Mulroney is losing his popularity in Canada because he looks weak, but smiley and completely off track as far as Canadians are concerned. After all what he does in the Commonwealth conferences is very much down the list of Canadians' think- ing than what he does at Ottawa to nm this country. The dailies and television stations rarely have a reporter giving us the news oxo what white South Africans think. They rarely ask anyone in Canada who has lived in South Africa what they think can be done. They never suggest that Canada should keep its nose out of African affairs. After all looking at the rest of Africa freedom for the black native peoples has been almost negligible. so how do they think our interfering in South Africa will help' Does our Commonwealth conferences ever deal with the dictators of black African governments? Does it ever deal with the ever increasing pressure of the Soviet Union on African peoples? Does it ever complain about the Cuban troops in Angola' Even if the politicians get land -locked on ideas, we would expect the daily newspapers and television networks to be a little more interested in the whole story. Let's get with it. eh you other media! The Death Penalty It must have been away buck in the dark ages of the Trudeau regime that a survey of Canadians showed that 35% wanted the death penalty brought back ion our justice system. The Trudeau government "chickened out" on this important matter and today the Mulroney government is having the same problem making a decision. We must point out the way Malaysia is dealing with drug peddlers - they execute them. Recently two Australians were executed despite a wave of pleas from Australians and their govatunent. But the Malaysians remained firm. Recently they convicted an 85 year old woman our the same In Canada we have one man residing in our prisons who admitted to killing a number of young women and what purushrnemt has he got' Besides the RCMP giving him sloo,ow to reveal where the bodies were. he is costing us taxpayers some $35.000 a year to keep him in prison. A mass murderer should have been executed - and most Canadians want this sort of punishment. In a democracy. the government is supposed to do what the majority of its citizens want done. In the next session of the federal government Canadians will be looking to see if the Mulroney government has the intestinal fortitude and democratic feeling to carry out this chore. Bouvant Markets Boost House Prices The strong demand for residential resale housing in most Canadian centres shows little signs of abating. As a result, the value of homes continues to record significant in- creases. According to the Royal LePage Survey of Candia House Prices released today, although some areas are seeing stable markets and relatively moderate selling price increases. many other communities are repor- ting gains as high as 20 percent or more in the past year. "!Moderate interest rates and a generally strong economy are the major factors stimulating home burying activity,.. says George Cormack, President. Think Canadian! PICKERING news p D 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 i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Ione Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S10 per year - 25e a copy. ..••- ..., s .-S - ....... Bob's Notes Toronto Towers Tall Club They ar not lofty or highbrow, but when members of this club gather, they know they will be among the people with whom they can see eye to eye... literally! The Toronto Tall —Club is a dynamic group of men and women who participate in a diversity of social and recreational activities. They all share an enthusiasm and pride in standing head and shoulders above the crowd. Membership requirements are high...men must be at least 6'2" and women 510". "But other than that", said club president, Linda Wood, "all that is required is that potential members have a desire to participate in a variety of activities." Recent club events have included canoe trips, camp -outs, theme parties, brunches, a Miss Tall Toronto pageant, and trips to participate in theme weekends hosted by other tall clubs. The Toronto Club is just one of some 47 clubs across North America which belongs to the umbrella organization called Tall Clubs International d TCI l . Besides its administrative role, TCI sponsors an annual week-long convention where the highlight is the seleciton of Miss Tall International. The Toronto Tall Club is sponsoring a membership drive during August and September 1986. Potential members are invited to attend a California Dreamin' Beach Party to be held Sun. Aug. 24, at the Dunfield Club, 110 Eglinton Ave. E. at 8 p.m. Participats are encouraged to wear their brightest and boldest as there will be prizes for the most outrageous beachwear. Prizes for the contest have been donated by The Tall Girl Shop and Mr. Big and Tall. There will also be a myriad of Other door prizes donated by the Dunfield Club, BIC Sports an other corporate sponsors. For further information call 483-5811. COSMEDIC Clinic at Sunnybrook A clinic for the cosmetic treatment of skin discoloum- tions and marks in both women and men has opened at Sun- nybrook Medical Centre in Toronto. The COSMEDIC Clinic specializes in cosmetic correction of: birthmarks. surgical scars, acne. ply changes, Pr's after der- mabrasion and laser therapy and othe skin conditions. For information and appointments, call the COSMEDIC Clinic in Sunnybrook Medical Centre's Division of Ddn m doiogy at Business Ownership for Women Seminar Tips, advice and methods of beginning a new business will be the focus of a "starting a small business" seminar for women at Queen's Park, Ontario Room, second floor. 9W Bay St. on Aug. lZ Sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technology in co-operation with the Ontario Women's Directorate, the free eventing seminar starts at 7 p.m. For further information to register call 1400-3874142. Proof For Disabled At Variety Wage by Gay Abbate The addition is to be Disabled youth from located on the Kingston Rd. Scarborough and across side of the existing sport Metro will soon be able to and fitness complex and enjoy swimming in a pool will take advantage of the designed especially for slope to place the pool at them. the same level as existing Variety Village is plan- facilities. The project ing to augment its fitness recently received site plan facdities for disabled youth approval from Scar - with a swimming pool. borough's planning com- The 40 metre pool will mittee_ contain diving facilities, a The new wing was wading pool, change designed by the architec- rooms. a lounge and even tural firm of Swvenpiper an outdoor sundeck. Associates Loc. Poetry Corner: A Wedding Day by Anny Lunar Quietly the day beguis As the bride gets up And loots at her engagement ring. Slowly she walks through the horse It seems like Christmas, Although not Santa is expected, But her future spouse The parents are still sound asleep, In spite of July's summer's heat. "Let me go in the garden once more Look at the flowers galore Listen to the mocking birds sing. Soon our wedding bells will ring. Perhaps I will get less nervous And start to feel more confident, For an important part of my life Has just carve to an end. The future will be so exciting, Our honeymoon hideout so inviting. Life seems really grand, Today I shall get my wedding band. My heart is filled with love, Dear Lord: Bless us from above! " Quietly the bride leaves the garden. It is time to get ready for the occasion The Wedding Celebration. As she wears her gown of silk and lace And puts the veil over her face, She did not forget: Something old... new... borrowed... blue... As the bridegroom joins his future wife His eyes with anticipation wide, Became a mirror of their great LOVE. Dear Lord: Bless them from above! ........................................-. ��• ....._... ................... .. Bob's Notes The Name Game It's Ashley in the lead... Jennifer right behind... Amanda pulling up fast, followed on the outside by Jessica and Melissa!! Sounds like a track announcer calling a horse race? No, they are the five most popular girls' names registered in Ontario in 1985. For the second year in a row, Michael tops the list of most popular male names. Matthew and Christopher are in se- cond and third place. While David drops to sixth place this year from fourth. The 1965 list of top boys' names would seem to reflect a popularity for biblical names. Adam, Daniel and Jason also made the top 10 list. Accordig to Rosemarie Gage, Deputy Registrar General with the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, the name Ashley was given to more than three per cent of the approximately 134,000 children born in Ontario. Advances In Professional Society Allan L. Whiting, President of Centenary Hospital in Scarborough. was advanced to Fellowship status in the American College of Healthcare Executives at its 52nd Con- vocation Ceremony on Sun. Aug. 3 at the Sheraton Centre, Toronto. The college is a Chicago -based internaitonal pro- fessional society representing more than 20.000 health care executives. Ceremonies in Toronto marked the 53rd an- niversary of the group, which was founded in 1933. Mr. Whiting obtained his Bachelor of Commerce Degree from the University of Ottawa in 1966 and a Masters Degree in Health Care Administration from the University of Toronto in 1%9. Our Right To Read And Write On Sept. 8, thousands of Canadians will celebrate Interna- tional literacy Day and the achievements made in the literacy rate throughout the world. However, as the follow- ing statistics clearly show, much work is yet to be done before there will be full participation and involvement of all people in society. • 25% of Canada's adult population has less than a Grade 9 education. • 20% cannot read or write well enough to understand a newspaper or street sign, or fill out a job application form. • in Toronto, 1 in 4 people over 15 is illiterate. • 7091 of illiterate Canadians live in urban areas. • 3 out of 4 illiterates are Canadian -born. Each year as International Literacy Day is recognized it brings more committed people together who are raising society's awareness of the very real problems of illiteracy as it affects Canadians. It is widely believed that ilhteracy is not a problem of those who are Canadian -born but a pro- blah affecting immigrants to Canada. 1.4m,o00 adults in Ontario are fractionally illiterate. Illiteracy is not a "eeweoner problem.. but a failure of the education system. Ontario PC's Meet The general meeting of the Ontario Progressive Conser- vative Party will take place Sept 19 to 21 at the Hamilton Convention Centre. This will mark the first provincial gathering of the membership since the Nov 1905 leadership convention when Larry Grossman became P.C. Wader. In making the official announcement of the meeting, party president David McFadden noted that this is the fust time such a party gathering has taken place outside of Toronto. A total of 15oo party officials and elected riding delegates will attend the event. $1.4 Million to Aid Disabled Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre. reiterated her continued support for the Canadian Jobs Strategy in the House of Commons recently. Addressing the base, Browes noted that --the Canadian Jobs Strategy is not only a worthwhde training to Employ- ment Development Program, it is also proving to a major benefit to disabled Canadians". Under the Job Develop- ment Iniative, $1.4 million has been allocated to making public buildings more accessible to the disabled. She noted the dual advantage of helping unemployed people gain work experience as well as providing greater accessibility for the disabled. Air Is To Share With the introduction of its Non -Smoking Policy on Aug. 5, Sunnybrook Medical Centre takes the fust step in a plan to become a truly smoke-free hospital. This policy reflects Sunnybrook's belief that as a hospital, it has a public health responsibility to minimize smoke pollution in our environ- ment. Indicative of the growing public awareness of the dangers of smoking and secondhand smoke, an informal survey of staff and visitors in the Sunnybrook Cafeteria found that 7a per cent of respondants believed that there should be con- trols on smoking in the hospital environment. Smoking will no longer be permitted in waiting rooms, lounges, reception areas and patient rooms, with a few exceptions. Provision has been made for smoking in designated areas of the cafeteria, and the Harvest Room Coffee Shop as well as in psychiatry and the two extended care wings, where veteran patients are considered long-term residents. Smoking will also not be allowed in meetings and meeting rooms. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper . to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Aug. 6, Incl TiMiNEWt3IPOST Pagd 3 Computers Speed UpScarborough's Permits by Gay Abbate Imagine walking into Scarborough's building department, punching a few number§ into a com- puter and walking out within ten minutes with not only a building permit for a garage or carport but also a detailed professional drawing of precisely what you want. Not possible, you say! Well, this is precisely what is happening in Scar- borough's building depart- ment these days. gram developed jointly - sketch ofour I onxKnv rer' to design his with the Ministry of Hous- ing allows anyone to design their awn garage or car- port in just a few minutes. A special computer pro- All you need with you is a showing the exact cions of the site any any buildings. Simply answering a few simple questions on a com- puter will enable a Ontario Scholars 85-86 at Scarborough Schools Lester B. Pearson Col- legiate Institute: Ajay Jindal, 97.2; Soo -Jin Chung, 95.3; Vaibhav Kam- ble, 94.8; Phebe Too, 94.3; Wmfer Mak, 92.7; Fayaz Alladina, 89.8; Ricky Sachdev, 87.0; Merelle Rodrigo, 86.7; Badraldin Baksh, 86.3; Sara Tam, 86.2; Farzina Lalani, 85.8; Mayra Moreira, 85.8; Elenita Catibog, 85.5; Neel C hopra, 85.5; Antonietta Falcone, 85.3; Cheryl Lalgevine, 85.3; Enid Tate, 85.2; Carole Miller, 85.0; Bonnie Smith, 84.7; Himalaya Jain, 84.5; Karima Makan, 84.2; Paul Murphy, 84.2; Jim Kang, 83.2: Dalton Sharp, 83.0; Gerald Thornbury, 83.0; Leena Mathew, 82.8; Grace Kang, 82.7; Sneha Naik, 82.7; Vera Dayal, 81.8; Tina Nagratha, 81.7; Lub- na Awan, 81.2; Faisal Kaiser. 81.0; Rebecca Mis- quitta, 81.0; Andrew Cooke, 80.8; Parmjit DhdkxL 80.8; Sharon Dix, 80.7; Donna MacMaster. 80.7; Eugene Balogh, 80.5; Michelle Chan. 80.3. Winston Churchill Col- legiate Institute: Ho -Yin Lai, 96.3; Yvonne Murray. 96.2; Raymond Kwong. 92.7; Rosa Scozzese, 91.7; Daryl Chang, 91.2; John Smart, 91.0; Gloria Kwong. 90.8; Peter McKay, 90.0; Mebdi Seyrafizadeh, 89.2; Paula Papais, 8t.7; Brad Fiara- bob, 88.5; Timothy Lee, 88.0. Myrna Lopez, 87.7; Laura Spicer. 87.3; Patrick Cheung, 86.3; John Lewis, 86.2: Edward McKay, 86.0; Dick Pong, 86.0: Sharon Donnelly, 85.7; Ronald Mavin, 82.5; Yanny Wu, 85.2: Andrea KErr, 85.0; Barbara Switzer, 84.8; Navdeep Saggar, 84.7; Jane Wen, 34.5: Betty Wu, 34.5; Gary Tamemoto, 84.0; Richard Geofroy, 83.8; Julie Lay, 83.5; Carmen Kreuh, 83.3; Susan Selby, 83.3; Karen Wilkin- son, 83.2; Lynn Crawford, 82.7; Frank Pong, 82.7; Sheena Murphy, 82.3; Gina Constantakopoulos, 82.2; Noeli Marschall, 82.0; Michele McLachin, 82.0; Jo -Anne Allman, 81.8; David Kim, 81.7; Malcolm Whitton, 81.5; Brian Pavlich, 81.3; Lisa Barrett, 80.7; Kim Gupta, 80.7; Ching Ma, 80.7; Constan- tinos Constantinou, 80.5; Saida Kara, 80.5. Woburn Collegiate In- stitute: Abdul Al Azzawe, 97.8; Akbar Khan, 97.7; Samir Khabbaz, 96.6, Jeffrey Joiner, 95.2; Ingrid Silm, 93.7; Frances Warburton, 90.2; David Switzer, 93.0; Geoffrey Liu, 92.7; Linda Harder, 92.3: Todd Silvin- skas, 92.3; Alexandru Romosan, 92.2; Arif Somai, 92.1; Karen Kan, 90.7; Julia Robinson, 90.5; Stuart Harshaw, 90.3; Peter Viitre, 90.3; Theodore Aslanidis, 90.2; Carolyn Balant, 90.2; August Wehr mann, 90.2; Robert Indrigo, 90.0; Sharon MacMillan, 90.0; Vivien Ho, 89.8; Karl Brecht, 89.5; Sumathini Maniarpillai, 89.2; Dermis Bay, 88.5; W -kW Al Az- zawe, 88.2; Lesley James, 87.8; Gordon Mclennan, 87.3; Dina Edwards, 36.8; Mihyun Nam, 86.8. Linda Meinhard, 86,7; Anusha Sarvanandan, 86.2; Angela Antzoulatos. 86.0; Andrea Plawutsky, 85.7: Bruce Steen. 85.7; Michelle Cot- terchio. 85.5: Ozgur Huner, 85.5; Susan Patterson, 85.3; Nancy Carson, 85.2. Cor- rine Fairbanks. 85.0; Renate Korn. 84.5; Ter- rence Mark, 84.5; Thien Duc Tang, 84.3. Elaine Cardno, 84.2; Tanya Hostler, 84.2; John Innis, 84.0; Angel Gnanapragasam, 83.8; Norma Aceti, 82.8; Kristine Cowan, 82.8; Debbie Per- rier, 82.8; Kurt Ross, 82.8; Lawrence Crews, 82.7; Susan Wilson, 82.5; Curtis Bain, 82.3; Michael Wade, 82.3; Sarah Shaw, 82.2; Cheryl McPhail, 81.8; Roger Schwick, 81.5; Mylvannan Thar marajah, 81.2; Monica Zarb, 81.2; Mary Kilinjian, 80.8; Mohana Quzor, 80.8; Steven Song, 80.5; Hasnain Tayabali, 80.5; Zainobia Walji, 80.5; Janice Gilmore, 80.3; Denise Gregg, 80.0; Scott Johnson, 80.0. Sir John A. MacDonald Col- legiate Institute: Tung Lai Tonei Cheung, 96.7; Barbara Chiu, 96.2; Alina Tse, 94.5; Richard Coutinho, 93.8; Seernin Hir- ji, 93.7; Peter Lue, 93.5; Meredith Gunning, 90.3; Steven Sulte, 93.2; Linda Plumpton, 92.5; William Chung, 91.8: Albert Lai. 91.8: Michael Hallett, 91.5; Brian Wu. 91.5; Iris Tan- tisuwanpol, 91.0; Donna Gardner, 90.8; Bonnie Mak. 90.8; Robert Jones, 90.7; Rudolf Kischer, 90.5; Nancy Salbach, 90.5; Paul Tsao, 90.3; Peter Christakos. 89.8; Miriam Gardner, 89.3; Susannah Cheung, 88.8; Jeawon Joo, 01.8; C hrisoula Petridis. 88.8; Fiona Fisher, 88.3; Paul Ho. 88.2; Sandra Viero, 88.2; Michelle Kdty, 87.7; Daina Groskauf- rnanis. 87.5; Card Chiang. 86.5; Ramsi Haddad, 86.0; Kam Kong Yuen, 85.5; Vince Lamanna, 85.3; Nazar Tonbazian, 85.2; David Gebhardt, 84.7; Ted Karolidis, 84.7; David Wingrove, 84.7; Renate Amann, 84.2; Sandra Gionas, 84.2; Andrea Shearer, 84.2; Mary Wai Yee Wong, 84.2; Grace Fung, 84.0; Mary Kaltak- jian, 83.8; Amarjit Mann, 83.8; Marc Halbach, 83.7; Kara MacPherson, 83.3; Shawn Bharwani, 83.0; Susan Burkholder, 82.8; Ann Vanderwal, 82.5; Cathy White, 82.3; Grace Chang, 82.2; Anne Kot- sopourlos, 82.2; Paul Walic- zky, 82.2; Donna Lee, 81.5; Evagelia Vlachos, 81.5; Cindy Hutchings, 81.3; Alison Kayes, 80.8; Neil Kennedy, 80.7; Elizabeth Reid, 80.2; Joe Bruno, 30.0: Lydia Charalambakis, 80.0; Jennie Hayes, 80.0; James McIntosh, 80.0. W.A. Porter Collegiate in- stitute: Catherine Pavlovich, 96.5. David Chih, 94.5; Johnny Chung. 90.7; Valena Boyd, 91.7; Jenny Au, 91.5; Donna Cieszynska, 90.2; Mary Desrocher, 90.0; Ying Man Tsui, 89.8. Danny Gen- nidakis. 86.5; Albert Lu. 85.8; Viktor Kvrgic, 85.7; Melissa Cairns, 85.3; Charles Lee, 84.0; Patricia Petheriotis. 83.5; Kung Bok Lee, 83.5; Huy Khai Ha, 83.0, Oliver Mebmer, 81.8; Dora Valentiai, 81.6; Raymond Mak. 81.3; Huy - Tu Nguyen, 81.0; Ruby Cheung, 80.0. west Hill Collegiate In- stitute: Sean Hunt. 94.7; Paula Frederick, 93.7; Rainer Jahn, 92.7; Michael Greaves, 92.3; Steven Baker, 90.2; Howard Yu, 89.5; Graham Cromar. 86.3; Exuma Dairy, 85.8; David Price, 85.0; Elizabeth Clarke, 83.3; Nick Nikolakakis, 83.2; Laura Madill, 32.7; Janette Ward, 82.3; Lori Miller, 81.3; Rishia Seeley, $1.5; Halim Tsui, 81.5; Loan Bui, 81.0: Andrea Gibson- al -o. :Lori gosling, 80.8; Laura Fantini, 80.5; Linda Strumos, 80.3; Christine Campney, 80.2; Kym Harvey, 80.2; Anil An- thony, 80.0; Valerie Hill, 80.0; Robert John, 80.0; Colin Millar, 80.0; Eric Wong, 80.0. Wexford Collegiate In- stitute: Vatche Deyirmenjian, 99.2; Ian Day, 94.8; Kashmira Sarkari, 94.7; Darren Wint, 94.3; Jin -Ho Huh, 93.5; Bernard Kohler, 92.8; Dilip Patel, 91.2; Olav Peter, 91.0; Krista Russell, 90.8; Anthony Silva, 88.7; San Kim, 87.8; Nai Su, 86.7; Du-Lih Leu, 86.5; Linda Lalla, 84.8; Ross Mahadeo, 84.8; Craig Warren, 84.8; Jasdeep Chauhan, 84.7; Piyal Dissanayake, 84.5; Raymond Liu, 84.5; Janet Looker, 84.5; Paula Tracey, 83.5; Julie Morris, 83.3; Carmela Visconti, 82.3; Vydia Maharaj, MCI.: Diane Wilputte, 81.5: Rosemary Baudo, 81.2; Maureen Fearon, 80.3; Micheline Visconti, 80.3; Kelly Cudmore, 80.2; Kimberly Goodman. 80.2. own project with the exact features he or she wants. The detailed drawings the computer give you have everything needed to con- struct it. The process which takes roughly ten min des would normally take five to seven days if done manually. The program has only been in operation for three months and already has been used about 25 times. Bernie Roth, director of building permits and depu- ty building commissioner, estimates that between 200 and 300 permits will be issued annually using the computer program representing a cost saving in staff time of between $15,000 and $20,000. While not all garages and carports can be designed on the computer permits for roughly 50% of all detached or attached garages and carports ap- plied for can be done this way, says Roth. He adds that the pro- gram will eventually be ex- panded to include some of the other common struc- tures for which permits are required including por- ches, verandas, decks, fire places, chimneys, greenhouses and solariums. ALDION BOOK AND GIFT MCNt11110 CNN R" New and used gooks and special orders. 284-4801 SCRAP WANTED We buy: Copper Brass Aluminum Batteries Open Saturday until 3.00 Durham Iron and Metal Rossland Road, Ajax 686-3775 EVEN THE MUDDIEST KIDS COME SPARKLING CLEAN. Electric Water Heaters HOLD UP T10 40% MORE When you need lots of hot water, go electric. Electric Water Heaters hold up to 40% more hot water than the largest gas heaters. That means there's always plenty of hot water for your home team. Avoid runouts with economical, dependable electric water heaters. oot4pe zs2•153o n V SCUGH UTILEITIESITIES 15M MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIn •Pb'ge'4'TH$ 1413*910110 `T Wed: Aag. 6. I9h6 GoMMON\" DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- pcicit groups- WED. roups.WED. AUG. 6 10 a.m. CIRCUS FOR CHILDREN Toronto Summer Music Festival children's theatre series presents Birdie's Circus at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. & Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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 586.5514 for details. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Bill Beecroft and The Stingers will entertain at a free lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancell- ed. 4 to 9:30 pm. 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 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West (Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 pm EUCHRE NIGHT A euchre might will be held at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. for all seniors 55 and over. The cgst is $1 and includes prices and refreshments. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program will meet in the library of the centre, 55 Annear 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 pm 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 pm. COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC The Rick Fielding Band will perforin in concert at Riverdale Park East, Broadview Ave. & Montcrest Blvd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p_m. SUMMER CELEBRATION Dr. Robert L Rurnball, Ontario Mission of the Deaf, will be fnest speaker at the Wednesday Evening Summer ellowship at West Ellesmere United Church 37 Mar- chington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellasnhere Ave*. Special music is by Bernice Julien and pianist Wendy Fisher. Everyone Is wek xm. 8 p.nc 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 cAildren's ac- tivities, monMy dances and adtdt activities. 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS Anyone interested in improving their colour photography skills Is welcome to attend the Scarborough Chapter, Colour Photographic Association of Canada's meetings at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The meetings are open to the public and are held on the I irst and third Thursdays of each month. For more details cafl 6961194.................................................:..... THURS. AUG. 7 10 a-nL to 3 pm. SUMMER OUTINGS The Wagman Centre "Baywalkers" wkll enjoy an outing to G. Ross Lord Park this week. Everyone is welcome. For details can Maggie Smith 7835131 ext. 2341. 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 am. to 2:30 p.m. at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission Is $2. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DON'T DRINK INCOMETAX AND DRIVE l CHIROPRACTORS I L FSHARONETERKIN n cwaa Mad of La.r538 Pwl D. While, s.sc . D.c. Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9M (at FincM T1161 -TAX C Ja TrehMaA- 2111" Y Baetranhie AoasaWp -iwn ro snot At MW wKsaW nom-- As rally pda - - tPVM as an WKWM tax INund " CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (11 block south of Lawrence) 439.55.38 1 11 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborcuo Ina him - - 9 - - 1 Evening appointments Available initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning Co. 1919 Lawrertos Ave. E sulte W3 $carbon:M t Phone 759.5801 THURS. AUG. 7 12 noon & 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents "Charlie Bubbles", starring Albert Finney, Colin Blakely and Liza Minnelli at the Ontario Science Centre for seniors only. Admission is free. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. SEMINAR Brenda Reid, senior historian of The Gibson House will give a seminar on "Time Journey" at the Bernard Betel Cen- tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services 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 p.m. INDIAN MUSIC Classical Indian music from northern India on tabia and sitar will be presented at the Royal Ontario Museum. Free with ROM admission. > _7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. IL30 p.m. SOUARE DANCING Enjoy square dancing to the music of The Scottish Accent Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee Ave. on the ar- tificial ice rink surface. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. AUG. 8 - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUMMER OUTING The Wagman Centre "Bay walkers" will enjoy an outing to Flemington Park. Everyone is welcome. For details call Mag- gie Smith 789-5131 ext. 2341. 6 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. 7CONCERT IN THE PARK The Demo Cates Sextet will entertain at Regent Park, Dun- das St. E. between Parliament and River Sts. as part of the Toronto Sumxrier Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 p.m_ OUTDOOR SCREENINGS Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents Mee out- door screenings of }ions. Tonight, see Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon m "Spaceship to the Unknown" outside York Ouay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Y:: �•t� � •.11.:11.-.�.�'.1Y 1•.� � : %1{{Y:::`:•::Sti :� �:S � ::•}'.:::❖' {.:tit:❖:•' S SAT. AUG. 9 W30 a.nL BRUNCH -CONCERT Contralto Iona MacLean healdines the crunch -concert at Gateway Community Church, 150 Gateway Blvd., south of the Ontario Science Centre, east of Don Mills Rd. Tickets are available at the door and are $7 for the crunch and concert (95 for seniors and children under 12) or $3.50 for Concert on- tyty lS�for seniors & children)_ For advance reservations loll 10 a nL b 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE The Aginoourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a garage sale at 70 Silver Star Blvd., Unit 114, first bus stop north of Finch Ave. off Midland Ave. Lots of good bargains. Everyone is welcome. 10 a m. to 6 p.m. ART & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE Arts Scarborough is holding its second annual art and crafts exhibition and sale on the grounds of the Guild Inn. It will feature all media of paintirgs, photography, sculpture plus draws and entertainment. The show continues Sun. Aug. 10 at the same time. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can en a wide range of arts and special activities at York Quay Mrs. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is always free. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. FLOWER SHOW Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding a summer flower show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 4 to 7 pm. DIXIELAND CONCERT The J. C. Allen Dixielanders will entertain at David Crombie Park, Berkley St. & and the Esplanade. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 10 6 a.nL to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Browse and tiny from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market located at 222 Queens Quay W. Ad- mission is free. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHILDREN'S DAY Children can participate in activities of grandmother's day including pioneer games, races, arts & crafts and much more at Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd. Lemonade and watermelon will be served and films will be shown. Children in Victorian costume will be admitted free. Regular admission is $1.50 for adults, $t for seniors and students and 50t for children. 1 p.m. 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. 2 to 5 p.m DIXIELAND FESTIVAL A Dixieland Festival featuring Jim Galloway and the Metro Stompers with special guests will be featured at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 2 & 3:30 p.m. FOLK MUSIC PROGRAM Ian Bell will lead this historical folk music program at the Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Building. Free with ROM admis- sion. 2:30 p.m. VARIETY SHOW Bobby Brown's Scottish Canadian Variety Show will be held at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. as part of the Summer Music Festival. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 pm. MUSIC IN THE PARK The Maurice Gordon Quintet will entertain at St. Jamestown West Park, south from Harbord St. between Bleeker & Sherbourne Sts. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. JAZZ Jodi Drake and her Trio play the Dixieland in a free concert at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. 7:15 pm. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone Is welcome. . - , , , MON. AUG. 11 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborouh Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even - Ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281.2787. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431.9181. 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information Night for those interested in fostering. For more information phone Brenda Grant at 226.1010. 7:30 p m. YOUTH ORCHESTRA CONCERT The National Youth Orchestra will perform its first Toronto concert of the 1986 season at the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, 80 Queen's Park Cr., University of Toronto. Admission is free but donations will be gratefully received. For information and tickets call 532-4470. Orders are filled on a first -conte -first-served basis. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. TUES. AUG. 12 11:30 am to 1:15 p.m. SHARED SUMMER LUNCHEONS Mary Fulton, Family Service Association will talk on 'Separation and Divorce' at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., rooms 2 & 3. Following the presentation a social time will follow. All women are welcome and admis- sion is free. 12 noon CONCERT IN THE PARK The John Chessman Big Band will entertain at a free con- cert at St. James Park, King St. E, west of Jarvis St. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. ROM WORKSHOPS Arthur Jamieson, teacher, Education Services. Royal On- tario Museum,will =of a workshop entitled "Fortified with Iron: Arms and Armtou►of the European Collection". The workshop is limited to 35 participants. For tickets and details call 58&5788. 6.30 p.m. FOUNDING MEETING Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holdi a founding meeting for the new pro- vincial riding .of East at West Hill Coltepiate, 350 Morninghde Ave. The youth association will meet at 6.30 p m. and the Qeneral association at 7:30 p.m. 7 p.nh. SENIOR WALKERS If you are 53 plus and interested in improving your health and lifestyle join the North York Senior Walkers at the Waltman Centre. 55 Amheer Ave. For more details call 241.2932. 7:30 pAL SUMMER FILM SERIES Ain't Misbehavin", starring Nel Carter, Andre DeShields and Annelia McQueen will be screened free of charge in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. III pm. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to en. euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 6944550. WED. AUG. 13 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS The Metro Toronto Housing Authority basketball Cham- pionships will be hold at Bathurst Heights Secondary School, 640 Lawrence Ave. W. today and Thurs. Aug. 14. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 3-30 p nn. MUSICAL MEMORIES DAY Rendezvous for Seniors is sponsoring a Musical Memories Day at Harbourf►ont with entertainment designed to appeal to the over Urs crowd. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 12 noon A 230 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents "Charade" starring Grant, Audrey Hepburn and Walter Matthaw at the Onto Science Centre for seniors onlyy. Admission is free. 12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Cloudburst with Diane Leah will entertain at a free lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are held outdoors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancell- ed. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:45 to 9:15 pm. SUMMER EVENING LECTURE Nancy Burghardt, consultant, will lecture on "Exploring Career Opportunities" at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., Rooms 2 & 3. Following the program refreshments will be served. All women are welcome. Admis- sion is free. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Wesley Ban, Minister of West Ellesmere United Church, will be speak at the Wednesday Evening Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- chington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves. Special music will be provided by Wendy Fisher and Doris Mugford. Everyone is welcome. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. James Kontos, D.T. and Mr. George Kontos, D.T. wish to announce the opening of their Denture Therapy Clinic 2458 Kingston Road twat west of Midland) Scarborough, Ontario Phone 2674332 Monday to Friday 90117 Saturday . 9 till 2 ury.non It It -Years old and up will make more details phone read written on it. The pro- Puppet Shows their own "Corcupine 431-9141. gram will be held at Albert A Summertime Puppet Newts, salamanders, 'Creatures" and watch Make A Pinwheel (Campbell District Library .Show will be performed at toads and snakes are some porcupine -related films at Children five to eleven on Sat. Aug. 16 at 10:30 ;Eglinton Square Branch of the curious creatures "Summertime-: And the livin' is easy"... time to catch up an one's reading. All reading is pleasurable or pleasing to the senses and the in- tellect: some, however. is more pleasurable than others. It's not for this writer to condemn or overpraise the books we're about to men- tion inasmuch as an ap- preciation of the printed word is an essentially sub- jective one. They are men- tioned solely for the in- terest in our readers and in the hope that our com- ments are of some value. In Print. We remember, as a young lad, fust rea&ng stories by G.K. C7nesterton of Father Brown. Detec- tive. We cannot be certain but we believe Father Brawn was the first cleric to be featured in mystery writing. Now% we have William X Kienzle, a former priest writing about murders to be solved by his alter ego - dare one suggest. his stupe ego? one does Father Robert Koestler. The latest in the series is Sudden Death ' Ba,lan- tine, Mystery) This time 'round, we have Father Koestler solving the puzzle surrounding the murder of a popular or rather well known football star while delivering homilies on the hope of the world and con menting on and, we dare say, indulging Mr. Kienzle's self et .dent knowledge of the game of Amerkc an football It's not bad, taken all in all. The writing st ie Is easy and the homilies about as moving as a bowl of hominy. What we found annoying is the author s at- tempt to try and do an Agatha Christie by making the killer self evident early in the narrative in the hope that the reader will not realize his cleverness until the closing pages The technique worked for Miss Christie; it doesn't wont for Mr. Kienzle. The identity of the murderer or murderess is given away so early in the narrative that the book almost lases its appeal save for curiosity over how the author will write himself out of the cor- ner into which he has painted himself. As we say, it's a decent enough little book and a The Church of scletltologyl-1 welcomes You to Sunday service at noon each Sunday.AlI welcome. 700 Yonp Stink R Oloeke aeaMl of Rbor al St WWo* 99M48 pleasant read but it's a long way removed from G.K. Chesterton, Agatha Christie, early Ellery Queen or even, A.A. Fair. Sure you know A.A. Fair 'Mabel. That's another writing name for Earl Stanley Gardner, the man who created Perry Mason who is now played mostly by Raymond Burr. Yes, that is indeed Mr. Burr you've seen in our town recently filming The Case of the Shooting Star for television. And yes, we might as well admit that really is us sari sgVwg an aperitif in the scene shot am Temperance Street. Oh. our Aikenheads! Those repeated takes! Susan Horvateh is the best selling authoress of such books as Penrnarric. The Rich Are Different and The Wheel of Fortune. Knowing that, it's hard to think that she wrote April's Grave (Fawcett i Crest). It's really rather dread- ful and one has the impres- sion that it was put into pubbcatiom simply on the strength of Miss Howatch's latter day appeal. One also has the impression that Miss Howatch is probably rather embarrassed about it and wishes it had been left in its hither to now relative anonymity. You see it was written in 1973 when, presumably. Miss H. was showing only the promise of Rood things to come. It reads. to be cruel, which we dislike do- ing. rather like a writer's exercise... promising but unfulfilled. It can best be summed up by the notes on the back cover... Karen Bennett was trying to forget her mar- riage to Neville and forget that she had discovered his affair with her twin sister, April. Now, three years late and still in love with her husband, she was sud- denly reminded of the fact that April had not been heard from since that dreadful day. Suddenly? Three years later? You get the idea? Even so, we're going to recommend April's Grave if for no other reason than to illustrate how even the most talented of writers must start somewhere. Heck, ten years ago we couldn't even spell writter; now 1 are one. One of the best writing exercises is simply to write letters to people and organizations. Since Summertime is also a time for catching up on one's correspondence, may we recommend Let- ters I've Been Meaning To Write (Fitzhenry dr Whiteside) . This is a collection of let- ters composed by Allan Gould with Andrew Allen - tuck for all those situations one might wish to correct... rather like com- posing snappy repartEe while shaving the morning after the previous evening's disastrous cocktail party. Obviously we don't have space to quote from as many as one would wish but here is one lette that simply must achieve cir- culation. It is written to the man with wham you almost had a great date. Here it is. Thant you for the lovely dimmer and show and for stopping by my apartment. You asked if I was glad you came. Yes. darling. I'm glad you did. And. sorry I didn't. And, how about this last line from a letter to manufacturer of deodorant sprays?...Sirs, we don't smell. YOU STINK. Funny book. Also fumy but uninten- tionally so is Once Upon A Time - A True Story by Gloria Vanderbilt ( Fawcett ' Chest ). ,No one can or will dispute Miss Vanderbilt's early years were trying ones. It remains that she did receive the very finest of education and we rid it staggering that she cannot write better than she dos. Granted that there are writers and there are writers, surely anyone with a modicum of proper educaitom should be able to compose something just a touch above the style of See Spot mar. The bdhmt is that the story told here, of Miss Vanderbilt's early years is an interesting, even engrossing one but it's told so badly that only a dedicated reviewer is like- ly to read it cover to cover. Still, it was on the New York Times best seller list for two months. Mind you, when John F. Kennedy complained mildly to his father about the nar- rowness of his election campaign over Richard Nixon in 1960, his father responded "Hell, Jack! I couldn't afford a landslide..' Make of that what you will. Now, if you want some inspiring reading and an excellent example of good writing craftmanship and maybe even, artistry, try Davita's Harp by Chaim Potok ( Fawcett; Crest) . Mr. Potok writes the way most of us wish we could write and this book he does so in the supposed voice of a young girl. We suspect the story is autobiographical but for reasons best known to himself but, possibly, suspected by others, he has chosen to tell his story through the eyes and pen of the aforementioned young girl. It is more than just a Continued on Page 10 Library on Sat. Aug. 16 at Margaret Both produces 10:30 a.m. for children of when she holds one of her all ages. Capacity is popular "Nature in a Lun- limited to the first 35 chpail" programs. children only. For more Mrs. Both has had a 4e ilc n hrwia 7S9L.1am facrinatinn with nntarin'c Another puppet show will be presented for children three years old and up at Guildwood Branch Library on Tues. Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. For more details phone 266-4787. Summer Films For Children Four fun films will be shown for children six to twelve years old at Bridlewood Branch tiny creatures all of her life and her love of wildlife has inspired her to share her knowledge with children. A mother of two - Carole. 5 and Paul, 7 - she takes a . Library. BridlewoodMall on Tues. Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the fust 85 children only. For more details phone 75x3996. COLUMNA PICTURES PRESENrTS � III SII great deal of time discuss- ing the importance of con- servation with children and explains that taking creatures out of their en- vironment to be used as `pets' is wrong Her presentations, which she does purely as a volunteer and a nature lover, have been endorsed by Metro Zoo herpetology curator Bob Johnson. On Wed. Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. Margaret Both will bring her travelling nature she -*- to Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markaham Rd. for children five to ten years old. Capacity is limited to the first 50 children only. s r VHS Beta - hi -ti hl -t: KEVihE: -"3[_..,W.0-S.: :TONY BANKS aiICKSL,SR-iv,-TNING ;�Q >„ Nk�OOfR .r �kNv o i KORO "••••. ROGER DALM"t ^.'OM RCr_F . _ : '.=CHARLES ROSEN . K.= THOMAS DEL RUTH MICHAia RA�.HW v c DANIEL MELMCK WI TOM DONPIELLr One of many new titles Coming Soon to HIGHLAND VIDEO49 4qN;- �Scarboroungston9h d- *0 QF images is coming to Markham Opening Aug. 15th TORONTO'S NEWEST, HOTTEST NIGHT SPOT Dancing All Night Long 86 Main St. N. 471-4145 DRESS CODE IN EFFECT '.Weo_ Au 6. tib TIiIE lyi 'Sir',IPage 5 Around and About Venturers Biking For Cancer Eight boys from the 3rd leaving Aug. 16 and plan to East Scarborough Ven- arrive at their destination _turers .-Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Scout Group are bicycling from their homes Aug. 19. They are hoping to raise $200 for the West Hill in Guildwood to Pointe- Branch which is located at aux-Baril north of Parry the corner of Morningside - Sound, a distance of Soo Ave. and Kingston Rd. Happenings At The Libraries kilometres, to raise money for ad West Hill Unit ie the Canadian Society. Anyone wishing to Spon- sof boys should call Dianne O'Connor, The boys, who range in secretary for the West Hill Corcupine Creatures Bendale Branch Library on years old will be invited to a.m. Capacity is limited to age from 14 to 16 years, are Unit at 283-7023. What is made out of cork Fri. Aug. 15 at 2 p.m. The make a special pinwheel the first 25 children only. and looks like a porcupine? program is limited to the which will feature the titles For more details phone Nature In A Lunch pall A Corcupine! Children six first 20 children only. For sof books each child has 1696-1194. , -Years old and up will make more details phone read written on it. The pro- Puppet Shows their own "Corcupine 431-9141. gram will be held at Albert A Summertime Puppet Newts, salamanders, 'Creatures" and watch Make A Pinwheel (Campbell District Library .Show will be performed at toads and snakes are some porcupine -related films at Children five to eleven on Sat. Aug. 16 at 10:30 ;Eglinton Square Branch of the curious creatures "Summertime-: And the livin' is easy"... time to catch up an one's reading. All reading is pleasurable or pleasing to the senses and the in- tellect: some, however. is more pleasurable than others. It's not for this writer to condemn or overpraise the books we're about to men- tion inasmuch as an ap- preciation of the printed word is an essentially sub- jective one. They are men- tioned solely for the in- terest in our readers and in the hope that our com- ments are of some value. In Print. We remember, as a young lad, fust rea&ng stories by G.K. C7nesterton of Father Brown. Detec- tive. We cannot be certain but we believe Father Brawn was the first cleric to be featured in mystery writing. Now% we have William X Kienzle, a former priest writing about murders to be solved by his alter ego - dare one suggest. his stupe ego? one does Father Robert Koestler. The latest in the series is Sudden Death ' Ba,lan- tine, Mystery) This time 'round, we have Father Koestler solving the puzzle surrounding the murder of a popular or rather well known football star while delivering homilies on the hope of the world and con menting on and, we dare say, indulging Mr. Kienzle's self et .dent knowledge of the game of Amerkc an football It's not bad, taken all in all. The writing st ie Is easy and the homilies about as moving as a bowl of hominy. What we found annoying is the author s at- tempt to try and do an Agatha Christie by making the killer self evident early in the narrative in the hope that the reader will not realize his cleverness until the closing pages The technique worked for Miss Christie; it doesn't wont for Mr. Kienzle. The identity of the murderer or murderess is given away so early in the narrative that the book almost lases its appeal save for curiosity over how the author will write himself out of the cor- ner into which he has painted himself. As we say, it's a decent enough little book and a The Church of scletltologyl-1 welcomes You to Sunday service at noon each Sunday.AlI welcome. 700 Yonp Stink R Oloeke aeaMl of Rbor al St WWo* 99M48 pleasant read but it's a long way removed from G.K. Chesterton, Agatha Christie, early Ellery Queen or even, A.A. Fair. Sure you know A.A. Fair 'Mabel. That's another writing name for Earl Stanley Gardner, the man who created Perry Mason who is now played mostly by Raymond Burr. Yes, that is indeed Mr. Burr you've seen in our town recently filming The Case of the Shooting Star for television. And yes, we might as well admit that really is us sari sgVwg an aperitif in the scene shot am Temperance Street. Oh. our Aikenheads! Those repeated takes! Susan Horvateh is the best selling authoress of such books as Penrnarric. The Rich Are Different and The Wheel of Fortune. Knowing that, it's hard to think that she wrote April's Grave (Fawcett i Crest). It's really rather dread- ful and one has the impres- sion that it was put into pubbcatiom simply on the strength of Miss Howatch's latter day appeal. One also has the impression that Miss Howatch is probably rather embarrassed about it and wishes it had been left in its hither to now relative anonymity. You see it was written in 1973 when, presumably. Miss H. was showing only the promise of Rood things to come. It reads. to be cruel, which we dislike do- ing. rather like a writer's exercise... promising but unfulfilled. It can best be summed up by the notes on the back cover... Karen Bennett was trying to forget her mar- riage to Neville and forget that she had discovered his affair with her twin sister, April. Now, three years late and still in love with her husband, she was sud- denly reminded of the fact that April had not been heard from since that dreadful day. Suddenly? Three years later? You get the idea? Even so, we're going to recommend April's Grave if for no other reason than to illustrate how even the most talented of writers must start somewhere. Heck, ten years ago we couldn't even spell writter; now 1 are one. One of the best writing exercises is simply to write letters to people and organizations. Since Summertime is also a time for catching up on one's correspondence, may we recommend Let- ters I've Been Meaning To Write (Fitzhenry dr Whiteside) . This is a collection of let- ters composed by Allan Gould with Andrew Allen - tuck for all those situations one might wish to correct... rather like com- posing snappy repartEe while shaving the morning after the previous evening's disastrous cocktail party. Obviously we don't have space to quote from as many as one would wish but here is one lette that simply must achieve cir- culation. It is written to the man with wham you almost had a great date. Here it is. Thant you for the lovely dimmer and show and for stopping by my apartment. You asked if I was glad you came. Yes. darling. I'm glad you did. And. sorry I didn't. And, how about this last line from a letter to manufacturer of deodorant sprays?...Sirs, we don't smell. YOU STINK. Funny book. Also fumy but uninten- tionally so is Once Upon A Time - A True Story by Gloria Vanderbilt ( Fawcett ' Chest ). ,No one can or will dispute Miss Vanderbilt's early years were trying ones. It remains that she did receive the very finest of education and we rid it staggering that she cannot write better than she dos. Granted that there are writers and there are writers, surely anyone with a modicum of proper educaitom should be able to compose something just a touch above the style of See Spot mar. The bdhmt is that the story told here, of Miss Vanderbilt's early years is an interesting, even engrossing one but it's told so badly that only a dedicated reviewer is like- ly to read it cover to cover. Still, it was on the New York Times best seller list for two months. Mind you, when John F. Kennedy complained mildly to his father about the nar- rowness of his election campaign over Richard Nixon in 1960, his father responded "Hell, Jack! I couldn't afford a landslide..' Make of that what you will. Now, if you want some inspiring reading and an excellent example of good writing craftmanship and maybe even, artistry, try Davita's Harp by Chaim Potok ( Fawcett; Crest) . Mr. Potok writes the way most of us wish we could write and this book he does so in the supposed voice of a young girl. We suspect the story is autobiographical but for reasons best known to himself but, possibly, suspected by others, he has chosen to tell his story through the eyes and pen of the aforementioned young girl. It is more than just a Continued on Page 10 Library on Sat. Aug. 16 at Margaret Both produces 10:30 a.m. for children of when she holds one of her all ages. Capacity is popular "Nature in a Lun- limited to the first 35 chpail" programs. children only. For more Mrs. Both has had a 4e ilc n hrwia 7S9L.1am facrinatinn with nntarin'c Another puppet show will be presented for children three years old and up at Guildwood Branch Library on Tues. Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. For more details phone 266-4787. Summer Films For Children Four fun films will be shown for children six to twelve years old at Bridlewood Branch tiny creatures all of her life and her love of wildlife has inspired her to share her knowledge with children. A mother of two - Carole. 5 and Paul, 7 - she takes a . Library. BridlewoodMall on Tues. Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. Capacity is limited to the fust 85 children only. For more details phone 75x3996. COLUMNA PICTURES PRESENrTS � III SII great deal of time discuss- ing the importance of con- servation with children and explains that taking creatures out of their en- vironment to be used as `pets' is wrong Her presentations, which she does purely as a volunteer and a nature lover, have been endorsed by Metro Zoo herpetology curator Bob Johnson. On Wed. Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. Margaret Both will bring her travelling nature she -*- to Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markaham Rd. for children five to ten years old. Capacity is limited to the first 50 children only. s r VHS Beta - hi -ti hl -t: KEVihE: -"3[_..,W.0-S.: :TONY BANKS aiICKSL,SR-iv,-TNING ;�Q >„ Nk�OOfR .r �kNv o i KORO "••••. ROGER DALM"t ^.'OM RCr_F . _ : '.=CHARLES ROSEN . K.= THOMAS DEL RUTH MICHAia RA�.HW v c DANIEL MELMCK WI TOM DONPIELLr One of many new titles Coming Soon to HIGHLAND VIDEO49 4qN;- �Scarboroungston9h d- *0 QF images is coming to Markham Opening Aug. 15th TORONTO'S NEWEST, HOTTEST NIGHT SPOT Dancing All Night Long 86 Main St. N. 471-4145 DRESS CODE IN EFFECT t II Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 6, 1966 is much easier when the ex- However, the type of tra layers of clothing so rings that people are choos- necessary during the ing has changed. Plain gold winter months are not a bands may be replaced by Brides tactor. Brides are free to tri -colour rings, rings with choose from a variety of florentine and diamond -cut styles from off -the- patterns, or diamond -, shoulder or sleeveless for baguettes. their bridal gown, and Engagement rings have Summer Weddings Popular materials can include cot- also changed over the ton, eyelet, pique or organ- years. When Prince For some couples the warm days of summer za, all pretty choices for a Charles gave Lady Diana weddi an engagement ring of a make July and August the most appealing months for summer ng. While the traditional sapphire with diamonds a wedding. The flowers are morning suit and black tux- women the world over re- in bloom and the selection edo are always popular for quested sapphires. Many is more interesting and the groom, tuxedos in women now prefer col - varied than at any other pastel colours are an option oured stones over the tradi- time, the trees are full and to consider. Especially nice tional solitaire diamond. the grass is green, making for an outdoor wedding is a A n Afternoon it ideal for outside pictures. navy blue blazer and white the talent/modelling There are many different types of weddings to choose trousers. You can choose tradi For Ad u �s from during the summer tional attire or create your talent agency and another months. A garden, patio or own style, there are no set All adults will enjoy two tent wedding are among rules when it comes to films about famous people the options to consider. planning a wedding today. in Canada's history on These types of weddings But some things do re- Wed. Aug. 2o. resemble intimate house main the same. and the The story of "Grey Owl", parties, with the individual tradition of exchanging a man who convinced the attention and personal rings, whether they are world he was a native touches that make a small engagement rings or wed- Canadian hxlian but who party a success, ding bands, is still very was actually an Choosing wedding attire much alive. Englishman named Archie There are also two roster inchude actor John Belanev. will be told in a Summer SAVINGS'~ ' LOVA=CALORIE (OPTIONAL) _ JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW I 1 + , AND SAVE $13.00 OFF THE REGULAR REGISTRATION AND �• WEEKLY MEETING FEES BY ► -:- a PURCHASING A 10 -WEEK MEM- ~ 3' • f. _ BERSHIP FOR ONLY $79.00' *L t1J%- RECEIVE THIS LATEST EXCLUSIVE COOKBOOK BY WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE _ ! AS A SPECIAL BONUS. TFE 0" J 1/ Irl 1 OWS rr'1<.JtT1A V 1 R FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826,9200 0 C,, ze is 3' -, F _jif 7,rnn Jt..:ents a sa•.Ings of $6.00). R gu ar registration and weakly meeting teas still apply for those not wishing to prepay Otter valid June 23. 19% to August 30. 1996 Otter valid at participating loca- 'ions Cannot be combined with other discounts or special rates %'eight Watchers and OwCk Start are registered trademarks only of L"�e grt JLatr�rrs rt•ra! real '986 documentary film featur- ing interviews with some of the people who knew him Also 'llioyalist Camay" will explore the Richelieu Valley region, now a popular tourist area. The Films will start at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Brides! Book now for next year and get -a prices in -87! Reasonable Rales Mike Price 439-0139 WEDDING BOUQUETS PROFESSIONALLY Arranged by our award winning designers. In fresh or silk flowers. Arches and candleabra for rental. Church arrangements and banquet flowers. 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 291-2117 - - BRIDEYS t PARTYr�. P Welton" Wagon is planning a special party for aB engaged gaffs who Ilre M East York, North York, WilkwAsle, Scarborough or Don Millis. If you are planning to be married after November 1S, • 1986 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are Imrited. You could • • Win A Romantic Four Night DATE: Mon. Sept. 8, 1986 Funship Bahama CruisejQ TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. 1] Cairnival C nAse Lines ner-.oer��udaru,etinnetr�.d AIR CANADA PLACE: Howard Johnson's $150 Honeymoon Sail Aweigh Certificate Hotel for EVERY attending bride-to-be. 40 Progress Court, REGISTER NOW. 401 & Markham Rd. �"' , �� ^« � conditions � taxes. d@Wur°�' beverages, gratuities, opekxnel shore excursions Or Hems of a per9at4 nature This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Then will be a fashion show, • demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For you free personar invitations for you and one guest, please HN out and mail the coupon below before September 4th,1996. - 1 fiN�eli�Me�et•e��e��earar•t•tit•��erit•���ear•erit•earae�ti���e��t•�et•eer•r Mrs Loretta Draper NAME .................................................. 63 Baronial Court, West 14 111, M 1 C 3J5 ADDRESS ............................................... or Phone 364.9010 PHONE ................................................. �Nti�t•e�t•Nt•ati��t•� �� efi eti��tieMNN�er•�Mt•�titlaTie P ` k '; Penny Noble One of the Largest Agencies The Penny Noble the administrative side of Development and Modell- the talent/modelling ing Centre Beauty Spa of- business. fers several features that She opened her own are unique in this business. talent agency and another Penny Noble. 30, owns chapter of the success one of the country's largest story unfolded with the talent and modelling agen- opening of a New York of - cies and she recently rice in 1964. broadened her en- -1 opened the Toronto trepreneurial horizons to include a modelling school. ager 7 112 years ago,,. she recalls. "It started with Located on the floor one person and one phone. beneath her 2409-11 Yonge Since then. we've grown to St. Agency office, the spa is a staff of 17. There's four right on the premises in a talent agents handling 4500 square foot area television, film and tastefully decorated in an theatre." art deco motif of peach, Some of the bigger grey and black. names on the Noble Talent There are also two roster inchude actor John makeup rooms. a posing Ireland, Sherry Miller ( her room, a runway roan and a image is almost makeup boutique_ synonomous with The school's approach to Spumante Bambino), Bar - potential clients is also bara Hamilton, Karen something Penny Noble Baldwin ( 1983 Miss considers a mark of Universe). Midi Moore. distinction. She wants to Jack Duffy and Jeff Wins break away from ag- cott (Night Heat). gressive sales tactics often Just as Penny Noble per - linked to modelling and sonally oversees some of self-improvement schools. the top names on the agen- "We'll give people a bot- cY s roster, she Plain to teach two modelling tom line opinion on whether they have potential," she courses - agency pro - says. "We'll be really frank cedures and analyzing even to the point of recom- The schoolwas opened to mending i�� develop potential modell- or dentistry to we ing talent that often cross - feel havegoing ev ed � agcy's IoM. for then but o However' sometimes p� feature that's going to ple who have potential last cause them problems in a polish, grooming and modelling career. knowledge of make up. "We're willing to see and Students at the modelling talk to anyone," she adds. school will receive many "There's no pressure. Peo- to help hem on ple don't have to cane in the road to a new carer. with a pen and open cheque ni Vouchers for a macure, book... pedicure, facila, massage, As a former modelling temporary fitness club student, Penny Noble can membership and a dis- appreciate the needs and count hair cut at Tuxedo desires of potential clients. Hair Salon are all part of She taught modelling part- the package. A time at the tender age of 14, photography session is also dropping out of high school included to "help students two years later to pursue get their books together". Besides modelling, the Multicultural school offers a self- improvement course. Pen- P.R. Volunteers ny explains that if a person is not suited to modelling, this program will be Volunteers are required recommended. It's for peo- to show multicultural films ple of all ages - children, and lead discussions at men and women. school, church and parent And she says it is great groups throughout Scar- for career women. "We borough. promote image building, Volunteers should have wardrobe, makeup, an interest in positive thinking and multiculturalism and enjoy fitness. A career lady can speaking to groups. get a fabulous image For further information together" adds Penny No - and referral call the ble. Volunteer Centre, Scar- For more information borough at 269-2306. (call 482.6744. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 01 i an PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 4 39 % KG LB ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg Ib. MAPLE LEAF '© 149 SLICED BOLOGNA o Mwwll LEAF �® P&GU A REGtxA 2/100 OR BEEF 149 WIENERS PK� "sons PRIMO SCHNEIDER'S, FROZEN BEEF TOMATO STEAKETTES PASTE 5 112 "G ma Oz. tin MAPLE LEAF 9" PASTRAMI each EYE4m PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 218 CANADA NO. 7 SUCEO At NO LB MAPLE LEAF /s1 '0 373 kg POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 169. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN GOLDEN FRY ,0 99 9J SAUSAGE PK� Wed. Aug. 6, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SWOOROUGN LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAINIE10 AVE E i OW W. "OWLS MON Ml SAM 10 V M HOM MON .FIM AAM t0 ► M M. sArjwy 7 As FIL LATIN r 7 W's ►x rins 9 1 I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 CORN ON THE COB 10cEACH DICKS RELISH 37S.4 W 990 ASSORTED VARIETIES MAXWELL HOUSE 399 COFFEE mapsa. YAC -.A« ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 2'l ¢ kg Ib. LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY CLARK BEANS ¢ WITH PORK 69 u 0Zz TIM McCA1N. FROZEN LITE DELIGHT99 PIZZA 2 p""AlOMt 00 "ImE C""m CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 06 139 kg Ib. UNICO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES U Ga. On 791 SEALTEST FRUIT BOTTOM 2/100 3/100 YOGURT �/ 00 "sons PRIMO /� TOMATO 3 PASTE 5 112 AQGE i._E Oz. tin SCHNEIDER'SP.G. TIPS 49 BLACK FOREST ORANGE PEKOE a TEA BAGS HAMSLICED AT �L, 4m° n 2 PEPSI -COLA BRAVO VEGETABLE TSO ml BOTTLE OIL �'0� 49 1493 L JUG "s MPoSIT LIMIT 2 PER FAMII Y SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY 99 DETERGENT 3 6LBOX PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT 3/100 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO �/ 00 CANADA NO 7 69 12 OZ. TM CUCUMBERS AQGE i._E PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA LIMES ¢ 5 CABBAGE each PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 218 CANADA NO. 7 SHIRO PLUMS KG 99LB. HAWAIIAN GREEN GIANT¢ NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH 73 • a CORN 69DAINTY MUSHROOMS 69 12 OZ. TM PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. t LONG-GRAINED�� SUPER PATINA RICE CABBAGE 69EcAcH 10 KG SAGLARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUNCHED PUNCH 99¢ RADISH OR 3/DO FLAVOUR CRYSTALS G GREEN ONIONS 2� G POLY "G PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO, 1 CAULIFLOWER LARGE SIZE 9 c 9 EACH PRODU. CANADA NO. 1.RNIA THOMPS GR:APES 18kgIb. P t I 4_ _ ..._,.,,,.,.....r..,,.,,,w,m.,,r„as.,@,,,,,,,,,.,r.,.,s,....-,-. .........�........_ . _ - .....r.... Page 8 THE NtNWk PO" Wed. ,Adk:• 6, 1986 ADS .Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED Up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTED [H:EL:P:WANTED -CAREERS FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dfarNa at just $4.00 plus ax notal 34 colourfully spins! bound You alIsr your awn dobe - three del►• per pegs. Ides for gots. Keep ttradt of sods or business eripaparrnenta. Said to Watson Publslltlp Co. Ltd., ;Opel 111. A91toourt, MI5 384 or drop in to ISO Miler Ave., 'Unk 35, Scarborough, 2Y7- 20& ANTIQUE Heinzman Upright Rano. $1200.00 as Is. 282- 8979. ARTICLES WANTED :1 HOCKEY cards or baseball cards for trade or buy 686 4345 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily scheidubl 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 experlenee, phase write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 S1 adWough M1 W 3S3 A Canner In Trucidng .ransport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" Liaise. For pre-wreenmg irrlerview ano po placement infor- ntalb contact Mem- Orr's Tram port Driver Training. Brampton WO -265-1268. HELP WANTED - Full time sales clerk knowledgeable in crafts. 284-1171. 6 SHARP PEOPLE needed to help learn and run our business. Must like rad le ------ money. music a poop !REPAIRS PLIANCE MONEY Call Sandra:431-1299 V PROBLEMS! All MajorApplianitxs GET OUT OF Debt quick rOFFICEHELP without going bankrupt or • STOVES •WASHERS • being garnisheed. Everyone • DRYERS • accepted regardless of num- DUFFERIN-401 DISHWASHERS • ber Of judgements or poor $16.50 service Call. Credit rating. Provides fast Secretary for busy one • SENIORS' DISCOUNT. credit relief. For free infor- person office near YorkdMr 6999295/690'5602 motion cant 221-4872. Haskel.7 t.7. Mr Haskel. 7823497. FOP fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers. stows. dishwashers and air Cal itioners. Cali row: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. BUSINESS PERSONAL ROSEANNA European spki lwak reader also pori crystal ball. tarot cards. May advise on all affairs, love life. business, health. happiness. Located at Weston Rd. at Lawrence Ave.. Toronto. Phone 2481496. BROADLOOM CARPET clesnfrlg, insta W tion repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 7594LM. CARS FOR SALE 1978 P'ymouth Votare, auto. matic power steering, power brakes f cylinder SW or best otter. Calk evenings 299- 0160. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Sat. Aug. 9th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10 Roddy Blvd. (KmValon Rd 6 tawrencei MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE m 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening MAN with 5 ton truck willing b do moving jobs, haulage, Interior decorating, odd jobs, everything. Reasonable. Call Carl 427-2856. TRUCKING PAINTING & CAREERS DECORATING CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (116) 789- 3546. PRIVATE HOUSE SALE McCowan & Steel" 3 Bedroom Detached with family room and large kitchenldinette. Garage. 8 lid mortgage. $141,900. 454-5891 TVA RHI ADI Omi HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. ySCTREREO Call us for better service Salsa & Service SINCE 199 755.5668 1245 Ellsemai a Rd Metro People's Marathon & Relay the 1986 Metro Toronto People's Marathon and Relay race will be up and running with an 8 a.m. start on Sun. Sept. 28. For the first time in its nein year history, the race will include pledge forms for the Herbie Fund as parts of its entry brochures. The Herbie Fund was established in 1979 to bring needy, children from around the world for vital operations at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children. To date, six different airlines have agreed to br- ing runners, from the fair J.E. O' Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 corners of the globe - Hoag Karig, Helsinki. Greece, the Caribbean. Holland and Great Britain - to join the estimated 3,000 par- ticipants running for Her- bie. Herble's guests will also wear special, nationally - crested singlets to identify them as representatives of Metro's cuidtral groups. To complete the cultural ex- change, the sante airlines will take the top three Canadian mule and female finisher's he& to •bid coun- tries" marathons in 1967 to represent the people of Toronto. There will also be irm- chandize shoec and clothing lrices f �th top three finishers in each of 16 different age categories. 'This year, however," says race Co -Directors Alan Brookes and John Craig of the Ontario Track and Field Association, "we have put a great deal of ef- fort into making this a memorable event for the recreational runner whose greatest challenge in the marathon is to go the 42.2 kilometre distance. We want all runners to feel good about the race and about coming to our city to run in it." For a $12 entry fee, par- ticipant receive a marathon T-shirt and a large post -race brunch,in- cluding live entertainmet in the form of steel bands and Greek music and danc- ing arranged by CFMT, Toronto's multicultural television station. In addition, everyone who goes the distance will be awarded a distinctive "Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto" Finisher's Medal as they cross the line. Runners can also raise money for the Herbie Fund call 291-2583 CAREERS Moot eus WANTED vir� � - 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 IdW Part-Tmle 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.) fb) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active. ic) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with tree time mornings and afternoons. with a good driving record and able to rrleet 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 M your area. TRAVELWAYS MARKHAM ................... ....... ___....... 294.5101 METRO ..- ._.Y ._. _,...... . 296-6656 by entering a team in the Challenge Relay. The relay - for five person teams whose runners cover stages of 8 km. 12 km, 10 km, 1okm, and 2.2 km - starts at the same tiros at the marathon and follows the same route to the finish at varsity Staditan. !dale, female and mixed teams can compete in each of five different divisions: Corporate. Schools, Open, Mashers (4o + years) and Me". Organizers expect the relay, the special "Peo- pie's Marathon* features. and the association with the Herbie Fund to draw even bigger crowds than last years event. which at- tracted '2,500 runners and 100,00 spectators. The 19M marathon has already seen an increase in Ute clamber of corporate sponsors including the Metro Toronto Convention & Visitors' Association, Caledon Springs. Gatorade. CFMT 47, ASICS Tiger Shoes. tie Toronto Sun. CJCL Radio, De Cecco Pasta and Sugocaso Tomato Sauce, Mars, Chi- quita, Simpson Ltd. and the Royal Bank. Entry forms are now available at all branches of the Royal Bank in Ontario and at Simpsons Downtown store (Sporting Goods Department) as well as YMCAs, sports clubs and Zroughout Southern Ontario. For further infor- mation, call the Marathon Hot Line 495-4311. Couple Celebrates 60th Christopher and Anna Panny celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a church service followed by a dinner party at the Guild Inn with their family. Mr. and Mrs. Panny were married in Austria on July 24th, 1926. They im- PERSONAL - a 6� HM To K" SUTW ABOUT 1R n ( IVII MITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER ��crnne�agv►�= q,afe 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and grestings, along with helpful coffmw y irtformatien. The TIPAC Group • Psychic Readings • Meditation Classes • House Parties areset.439-0476 TM M_ 01- ni WED. AUG. C M6 A.M f: as srarboro TO&T"esay, 0 1s Ld style f i Prefdu 1e:M Pst�ve It:i Art d u 12:0 Community Mesaees P.M. 6:0 scaraor..sb Today -live 5:15 IJ[style S:30 m Jobe 6-00 Just 6:30 Arte It tzho T.0 when i w Gat 014r 7:91) Scarborandh Teeeab Update 0:0 Art d Kerala 1•39 Seaebore Tway a.45 9:0 Irish % f:30 soetl son an Join 10:0 Whse Show a 600 Seiday 11: 30 Carmnurui Messages THURS. AUG. 7 A.M. 9 0 Seaebom Today -replay 15 Lifestyle 9:30 of int an Jobs 10:0, i 90 tnun k 1i.30 Scarhmo This week 12.00 Community Messages P.M. 5:0 Scarbare Tadsyaive 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 TSA 6:00 Stan Of Tomorrow 6:30 Musical Caektaih 7:30 arts TaYc 7:9e Today migrated to Canada in 1928. The couple lived in Saskatchewan and Regina for a few years where Mr. Panny worked on farms. But those were depression years and jobs were scarce. In 1930 he managed to save enough money to br- ing his family to Toronto. Here he worked at different jobs, including washing windows for 25t an hour. By 1939 he had saved enough money to purchase three acres of land and build his own home. He later worked for Un - Coln Electric for almost 20 years before retiring. The couple has returned to Austria about five times to visit relatives. "We wouldn't go back to live there, we love Canada, it's the best place to live," Mr Panny told the News. The couple is enjoying their home and they keep busy with a vegetable and flower garden, cutting the grass and helping their children and grand- children. 8:46 9:w A -v f s spauhdjht 1)a Jabs »:w AM to: 30Inah Pat 2hsw 11:01carbm Tido" 11:13 LdaRyM. 11:30 Canauhnrly um"m FM. AUG. 8 A.M. f:w Shaehere Tei" 9:15 At The Movies 9:36 Aub Ierbeeasji M:w Tat 11:0 Prefile 11:30 Jfst 1 12:0 CaYenaees P.H. S w Scarbare Tads" S tS At The lfovins 5:30 Cliddrieh's Imes 6.wCliddren's Pragsam 6.30 l0 For IGS 700 lioriaon 0:30 Scarbore Today 0: 45 Ale Thu movies 1: all Craeatowe C400ecum 1 i .00 Scarbere Today 1,15 At The Movies .1 116 Cammunity Mesaaes SAT. AUG. P M. 12:01) Jcarbore This week 12:3tt Just Imapae 1:0: TRA 1:90 Makaee Show 2:w Avramn Greek Shoe 3:0 Macedonian Nation 1:30 chiropractic �- 4:0 y PreRks 4:30 TBA s:w Searbsro Tttia Hak 5:31) Art Of Karate 6:w sports Tat 7:0 Scarboro Its, weer T' 30Corrnmatuty Menages SUN. AUG. le P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Tim week 12:30 Scarboro Couocd MON. AUG. 11 A.M. 9:w cmmtoity Messages P.M. 5:00 SearbOro Today -live 5:15 Lifestyks�m S:3o Arts SScr 6:w Cbieopractic Slaw 6:30 Stars Of Tam= 7:00 Irish Falk 7:30 TBA 6 30 Scarbom Today 9:45 Lifestyle 9:00 TBA 9:30 The Show -Live Phone In 10:90 Rob Cormier Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Ldestyle 11730 Community Messages TUES. AUG. 12 A -M. 9:0 Scarboro Today -replay 9:15 Lifestyle 9:20 Arta 10:00 The Sbow 10:30 Stars d of; 11:00 Irish Folk 11:30 Ask Imagine 12:01) k:ornmuu Messaaes P.M 5:0 Scarboro Today -live 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 T B.A. 6:00 Horizon 7:30 Trading Pat -live 9:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:0 TBA 9:20 Art of Karate 10:00 Beauty Prorlles 10:30 Scarboro Tenants Update 11:00 Scarboro Today, 11:15 Life> tyle i t : 36 Co rt:r lieaags 20'S Metro a s : Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community ` • . -- _• Nor.n a afo.. bM/o mIa1N ran !M wr�eawe By Larry Bums MWAM p.rer..fen of rr.rAl«s a� w . Kof ansrAraUffr -.. for sn Ong -h' exp- 1 r IRS 1876 Kennedy Rd. 291.3553 pw atm Naawt»I fi01Mr d n7MwaM Thousand of people from all parts of Metro East have already discovered the charm and hospitality, combin- ed with the excellent food at the Chu>e,e Hut Restaurant, which opened in July 1961, and successful- ly! guided by the husband �bbaanndd and wife team of Alex and Vi - "V and members of her staff, provide atten- tive service that is worthy of true hospitality. If you're i mpressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food - ....Sheer During Pleasure. The Chef here, Mr. Alex Tong, shows that the en his well-diosen vocation in the culinary arts_ He features a wide variety of FreshlyChinese dishes, that are well and garnished to higliligbtppe�aakk flavors, which is sure to please everyones taste buds. From Mondays through Fridays. they Offer I.uocueoa Specials with generous portions anncl g� prices. are fury licensed for your camplete - Scarboro ugh can be prod of this restaurant, which in my estimation is ap ted by visitors as well as the people Tran -our Ls. it is with great pleasure that we review and recommend the Chinese Hut Restaurant, for the 'Excellence in Dining Pleasure" at very affordable prices. ST. ✓ONA/ r vyjvjw CO LTD. Pr"Moo queflly Bird 1961 106 Enderby Rd. 691-9944 In this special review of leading businesses or comnnoat , this firm which hias been ester since 1961, and capably directed by Mr. Art St. John, who has almost 40 years of experience, certainly deserves favourable mention. Driveways and p�play an important Part is the appearance of the pe of your property, so it is important. that the material you choose to pave it with is attractive and durable. Asphalt paving has been the choiced pavwg road- ways for decades and it is because of it's durability. An asphalt driveway or parking lot if it is ly install- ed by using quality materials, laid down by an ex- perienced crew of hien will outlast all other types of vIng- paBy paving your driveway or parking bd _rbe adding only adding beauty =our property. value to it as well, and if the job is done by A. St. John Paving Co. Ltd., you are assin-ed of "Quality" in both materials and workmanship, provided by an ex- perienced crew. if you find that you're in need of paving or re- surfsc,* your driveway, parking lot, etc., then cast in ranch with the best in the business ..... A. St. John -Pav- ing Co. Ltd. ?44f" ?)ate The finest donut shop In our arse 2680 Lawrence Ave. E. 755.3243 0. afoot ser" 40resa_-011 -11 On June 1st a new donut shop opened inour Helen coin- munity, wh ich was founded by Peter and Tsiaras, and Bill and Nike Tsianos. They had but one ambition in mind when they decided to go into business, and that was to have the best donut shop in Sca One visit here will convince you that they made it all the way. Most donut shops carry Plain, Glazed, Filled and Fancy Donuts, but here at Tastee Donuts they carry much more. You'll fund that everything here is baked "Fresh" daily, including: their Muffins, Bagels; Bagels & Cream Cheese, Sandwiches in: Roast Beef Egg Salad or Ham & Cheese, Meat Pies, Chili, , Rice Pudir>g etc. For your sweet tooth, you won t know where o start. From the moment you walk in the door and feast seye on their scrumptious Black Forest Cake, e Cake, Apple Crumb Pie, Strawberry Tarts Mixed Fruit Tarts, Chocolate Eclairs, Baklava, etc. it you're celebrating a Birthday, Graduation, Christen- ing, or whatever, "Bill" the baker will bake and decorate a "Cake" befitting any occasion. No matter what time of day or night, every day of the week, you can stop lin here and enjoy a cup of the finest coffee to be found anywhere along with Soup, Sand- wich or your favounte treat. Or just pick up some goodies to take home for the family. Once you stop in here, you'll know why we say it's the best donut shop in om our cmunity. . t a�N & M Auto Service Centre Ons of the fttrest b twtna fast 25 Munham Gate 757-5671 Nm" soma. of 91MOMM rlMwW611a ny" an 11. " Ra Shauna has built a reputation which is unex- celled tills field, as be operates one of the finest repair centres in our community. "Radhey" has spent most of his lifetime devoted to serving the motoringpubhc, and it shows in the manner which he operates [!hues bis. This firm was founded in 1977, and was taken over by Mr. Radhey Sharma, who has over a quarter of a cen- tury of experience in this trade. Here they offer services for: Domestic and Foreign Cars in doing fust class Tune -Ups, Oil Chaz�ges k Lubrications. Brakes ( both Disc & Drum) Wheel Alignment & Balancing, in fact all types of major & Minor Repairs. This firm is also well for servicing both service fleets such ast and h: Vachoon-C u1Duty T� bine factDisposal, and Heritage Restoration- ve to replace y_ _ 'll find it a Vey a� � . venture, therefa•e you today, take better caro of yo= present car, in or to make it last longer. In fact, startby dealir� with M & M Auto Ser- vice Centre, where "Radley' and his staff cater to their customers. If you want the best in service. .stop in at M & M Auto Service Centre. t�r4Mi ess�on For top quality ser e A reasonable raI 3436 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.2188 41" When your transmission goes ... You're not going anywhere. Your transmission is only a coupling bet- ween the engine and differential. and Its sole purpose it to transmit engine torque to the driving wheels. Bytaking your car to Mister Transmission. you don't have to be an Mister Transmission with its vast network of reliable stops is Canada's largest transmis- sion specialist. with centres to service you from coast to coast. This shop at Sheppard & Warden opened in 1972, and was taken over in October 1985 by Mr. Bajec Slavko. who has 11 years in experience in this trade. Perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have the oil changed in our transmission. as you should have the oil and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life its performance. No matter if you drive a vehicle with a Front -Wheel Drive a Rear -Wheel Drive, or 4 -Wheel Drive. They provide anp�ete service in Automatic and Standard 'Transmission %r: Repairs. Exchanges. Re -Seals. and Adjustments for all makes of cars and trucks. as well as 1 End Work. PrlsmcNNOR BROS.FUNEAL HOME LIMITED A highly respected name In our corarprnhy 1871 Danforth Ave. 698-9404 (alof of Wand* ► Since 1923, the name O'Connor Bros. Funeral Home Limited has been an honoured name with the great many ?amilies that they have faithfully served throughout this part of Metro. Sixty-threeyyeeaars later, this tradition still continues under the guidarnce of the second and third generation of the O'Connor family to serve our community. Mr. George R. ( Bud) O'Connor, and his son Mr. T.R. (Tim; O'Connor. The firm is dedicated to looking after your needs of today, and tomorrow. You can pre -arrange your funeral, and protect your family from having to make decisions, at a time when such a personal loss can make decisions confusing and difficult. They will pro- vide you with advice about services, facilities, and cost in confidence, and without obligation. The idea behind plane ' ahead is simply a matter that one day a 1p vad deal of information about you, or your loved one will be needed by. your family, and those whose res 'bili it is to assist them. A carefully planned funeral service can be most comforting to both you and your family giving them a lasting peace of mind in knowing that tihey have acted in accordance with your wishes. We would like to compliment the O'Connor Bros. -Funeral Home on the sessional service they have provided for our area for the past sixty-three years. }lied. flyg, 6, 14N TIM M W$ POt3T Pagel CRANE - THE DISCOUNT 91 PLUMBING WNW 'WAREHOUSE Where pki Al n becoahs affordable 1286 Kennedy Rd. 755.1652 WOON dtaww�eM With the high cost of labour today, a lot of people are turning to do -it pprrote�ccts, in order to save money. When it comes to do-it-yourself plumbing pro - more people are turning to The Discount Plumb - varehouse, which has beenng the plumbing ds neeof our community since March 1976. This firm was taken over in August of last year, and is very capably directed by Mr. Danny Dzimara, who has been involved in the business for many years. Here they carry the best names in the business, like: American Standard, Crane, an Emco. They can pro- vide you with plumbing needs such as bathroom vanities, tops sinks, bathtub am;wer stalls, toilets, bidets, whitlpoo)s laundry tins. pipes and fittings i ' c�P'Per, A.B.SS plastic and iron and even tools for do- og A. So, if you are planning on adding a bathroom, or your existing bathroom or kitchen then you stop in here at The Discount Ol unbing Warehouse, and see how they can assist you in doing the project right. Besides y even get new ideas on the latest styles and that are available on the market today. At The Discount Plumbing Warehouse, not ally do they have the best in products, advice and price, but "Tf We Don't Have It -We'll Get It". DRAKE SALES & SERVICE LTD. 0"My prodrrets Is so vice for 40 Years ._1866 Lawrrwe Ave- E 759.9348 Lwow Pkwm wp i - I I In every field there are leaders and followers, and in the business of lawn and garden egtapment, nobody comes dose to Drake Saks & Service Ltd. This firm has been serving our community since 1416 and operates under the guidance of Mr. Gerald They feature the best names in the businessSuch as: Lawn Boy. Toro. Bolas and National Tni l I�wn Mowers, Anes Gard -N -Yard Outdoor Power Equip ment, and the leading names in Grass Trimmers. along with Homelite and Pioneer Chain Saws. Drake Sales & Service Ltd.. have built theirreputes tion by giving their customers the best in sales and ser- vice on all equipment that is sold by there, as well as carrying a complete line of replacement parts. If you are in the market for a new lawn mower or garden equipment, or maybe a chain saw for the cot - or even if it s dust pacts that you need. Then you need to look no further than Drake Sales & Service Ltd.. who are the outdoorent experts erving this area, with the finest in s Service. Parts and Repairs. Diane MacMillan Auto Sales Ltd. Your h"&WwWs for top-*mMy used vehicles 3569 St. Clair Ave. E. 265.3515 IN a» soman" naw of Do"a/t nods Each and every year, since they first opened in July 1982, on Danforth Avenue, Diane Mac ion Auto Sales Ltd. has enjoyed tremendous growth in the fami- lv of satWied customers. One of the problems that they faced was the size of their lot, and the location. So in July of this year, they moved to their large and spacious new lot at St. Clair and Danforth Road, to bet- ter facilitate their customers. You can sum v the success of this firm with just one word "Integrity : They believe that the used vehicle buyer is every bit as Important as a new car buyer. Therefore they always try to maintain an ex t selection of good used vehicles from which to make your choice, in: Cars, Station Wagons, Vans, Pick -Ups, and 4X4's, so that they have something to meet everyones needs. Each and every vehicle has been carefully selected, thoroughly checked, and backed by their own warran- ty, which takes the worry out of buying a pre -owned vehicle. With the high price tags on the new vehicles of today, more and more people are having to purchase a late model used vehicle ustead, so why not enjoy the best value for your money in a good used vehicle from Diane MacMillan Auto Sales Ltd. This is where satisfied customers have been referr- ing their relatives and friends over the past four years. Page if THE'NEW89PM %W. Atl&'i,'IW6 Bill Watt's Worlds -Continued Mom Page 5 story of growing up; it is the credit music for a the story of a young girl in Fistful of Dollars. grave danger of losing not Unfortunately the only only one's cultural in- chase scene that this music nocence but one's fun- might fit would be between damental faith as well. a snail and a slug. If we were to say more Fast Exit: about this charming book Considering the goings we would be attempting to on of our Parliamentarians write like Mr. Potok and we think these words of that we dare not, indeed George Bernard Shaw to be cannot do. worth repetition ... I am a May it hopefully suffice gentleman; I live by robb- that our heartfelt recom- ing the poor. mendation will be accepted Jefferys Secondary School and that those of you Scarborough reading these scribblings average or better in their of ours will venture to the best six grade 13 subjects real writing of a master U n Soccer as Chaim Potok. tario Scholarship. And yes, we also recom- Lenard Barbuio, Tsuen mend Davita's Harp to League those good people of the Cheng, Shirley Chow, Betty Canadian Society for Yad Da Ras, Dino Di Vito, Rox- Vashem. WEEK OF JULY 1316 Well, one supposes we CanaM1a n Tim s u s z should mention some �. 4 recordings for your atten- 3 4 tion so let us now go. aR sQ • s 2 7 On Record: Grow �EAtutyty Dev. 6 1 2 14 t 34 24 16 Mie From the Motion "Rued = Picture Echo Park (A. & Jll[A& J 3 7 • 6 OR SQUIRT M.) clearly has as its stars LRbww s t 1 u Jimmie Wood and the Im- odDes Club 4 1 : to Euro LeacocWood 0 6 1 1 mortals. F�ntuuse atticlieerhhs Their two cuts She's ATOMS Agincatrt Upiobtery 7 t 1 15 About A Mover and The xaBry , drd _ a 4 1s o 14 Immortal Stmt are head s Pen! Calls s 02 and shoulders above the � Aid_Scott Gratis 1 7 1 3 rather mwxfane selectitxs >� which seem rattler better Pa ccro sain 7 3 e 13 Pani Me(�ataaa s 2 3 is suited to a motion picture Par= Repru s 4 1 At about an infant dying of Comp 3 s i s cancer. (Dow t anyone PPaEaE�w make happy. reaW happy. Gienn's Puarstns s i 2 u movies anymore") a The Immortals have a Super cantxa I a 1 3 refreshing approach to BPir•n s F� 7 1 1 is studio jazz. using elec- Maxwell's Mew shop 4 5 • 0 ardwan Oka lm 3 S 1 7 tronics and attractive Dwe1liine 3 e e e beats with interesting YOUNG mirmice • 2 IS vocal exercises. s s i 16 Other cuts aren't really J'er's age it 4 5 3 11 worth mentioning except Willie's Auto 3 0 3 f perhaps for the bizarre Aid Bob Sander 3 • 1 7 OVER 30-S by work David Ricketts trothsHubbwds 5 1 2 12 tea' Haw who wrote the song Chase i i o i Scene. The sounds are 3 4 t 7 Buddy SO(r1et0lla t reminiscent O( The ft am-U'ea 4 '- 6 A. ......... 1.:.......:..5::..:orts Likuski, Bich Van Ma. Report by Glenn Sutherland .......... ::•:•::22814 -16 'JUNIOR •BASEBALL The Scarborou• htearYMajOrs North York lore tie) - last place team does not baseball JUmOi drrxr make playoffs -Ewbrcoke -ineligible - will be at In its record to 10-11 as it ) ia CanaNTARIO SE n chainOR LACROSSE ell 3-2 against York on Monday night at McGregor (Final Standings) 34 games w L T P Park.Feagus 21 3 0 42 Matthew Gamie took file °1el Sa"'� i3 1. o 7 loss for Scarborough as he went five innings aliowutg all three runs ag witC� six hits and ih;!lonwalks. On a brighter side, he showed some excellent con- trol, striking out eight bat- ters. Syd Kerrigan came in for relief and went the final fur ilei anF= hits Whirig ile striking out three. Viciman, Jeff Eberle and Gammie provides most of the offense as they collected two hits each out of Scarborough's team total of ten. hotilgri the Major's were outscored by one, they outhit their op- position by one. The Majors had hoped to play Thursday night at Keelesdale Park against York but poor fief condi- tions resulted in a cancella- tion. That game will be made up as part of a doubleheader between the two teams at Keelesdale on Aug. 9th starting at 12 Both games will be seven iruli 11 s long. as stated by league rules regarding its schedule on Monday night at McGregor aillst Rlchardson's ( Leaside ) but the game had not been played by the time of the T ewe deadline. They play against East York Wed. Aug -6th at Stan Wadlow Park starting at 7:30. Note: In last week's sue, a reference to solo Bore runs by Randy Resek and Pat Smalling was in- advertently left out. LEASIDE JUNIORt�atF_rt-at 1 (t.922) GP W L P East York 24 17 7 34 High Park 25 13 ZZ 36 Riehardwe's,Lee '7s 12 10 L Ebwacoi e s 12 14 24 Oshawa 36t2 14 24 Scarborough r N Il a ! ork -^.1 9 1: 19 INC) - Almost every household in Canada has a hammer: some have two anJ more. The hummer is in- deed the prinury, tool for setting up housekeeping. Fvcn though it is so popular. the hammer n probably the moot mu -sod. abused. and nieg- Icetcd item in your tout box. To give this underrated toot its proper due. here is a hal of DO's and DON'Ts that will help you go beater su%mx from your hammer and perhaps save a few sore thumbs and bent nails. DO buy the hammer that is suited to its intended nuc Too often you see people trying to drive concrete nails with an ordinary 16 -ounce hammer This is trot only a frualrat Roberts RENOVATIONS & CHIMNEY SERVICE Chimneys, liners l3, water- proofing, etc. 283.1949 STONE CONCRETE Repairs, renovations, Ver- andahs, walls, steps, point- kv- NATURAL STONE FACINU Flagstone walks, patios, etc. Working Persons Prices. Written guarantee, Weensed. 431-6726 All about hammers ing cxpaence but Can also be a very dangerous one as this 14hi hammer dots teat have the bulk to fors the nail through the Jesse concrete The result can be a aril nyms around the room like a bulla. Also very frustrating " trying to drive a spkc vent. a itabt hammer. There ate 41 e JACKSON - ROOFING In business since 1921 261-2680 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 E THAN A TTHEBAGLESS CLEANER VACUUM CLEANER EXCLUSIVE SALES 4, GENUINE SERVICE & ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE • ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED FILTER QUEEN REPRESENTATIVES SALM FILTER QUEEN 31 Progress _-- 2074M PARTS S SERVICE 21124 Eglinton E. 431 -SM framing hammers made for thus very purpose. The weight of the hammer, not your muscle power. drew the spike. A &mail toot in- creases user fatigue and lessens cf- fitiency. DO wear eye proration when W driving mils in concrete or if your face is close to the tail. Though few people follow this rule, protection is probably wise at all times. DON'T try to pull spikes with a claw hammer without using a wood block to bring the leverage to the proper point. Never hang the ham - =a handl with another hammer or a piece of wood to loosen a stub- bom mil or spike. Most handle breakage occurs when pulling nails because of the stress placed on the handle. DON'T use a hammer with a loose handle. The head could fly off causing injury to yourself or others. Even if the head does om wiggle, you can often tell a loose handle by the musical ring it emits when you drive in a mil. DO occasionally rub the wooden handle with boiled linseed oil. This will deter checking and keep the handle limber. never leave wooden - hand cd tools in the rain as this is the fastest way to ruin thein. DON'T ever use a regular ham- my to strike cold chisels, an ate head or another hammer. There are hammers with specially hardened faces for these jobs. Using a regular hammer could result in eye injury. These arc fust a few of the things you can do for your hammer. Re- spw it. It's one of your ben tools. Theca column we preaanted by this Canadian Retell Hardware Association and your local C.R.H.A. MawtbarDealer. Scarboro 14 0 21 rOn m '� o 15 oe 1 m 0 2 Flaerygg6utsffs: rotasd) Orillia vs Oratt (3 of ) ) Ob'sweiten vs Owen Sand (3 of 5) • wmner of Ftn gas '- series Ilneets winner of either Orilha, (hang nim, t 1 sweken. or oven Sotatd in league final ( best of seven) . SCARBOROUGH TENNIS 71.0 64.0 61.0 56.0 53.0 49.0 47.0 m.0 79.0 72.5 s•.o $4.5 54.6 so 0 46.0 36.0 ,3o 22 Ontario Scholars moo... gr,�= Heron Park Tam Heather 92 (ur ct Woods West Rouge Whitsdtaven Scar. Bluffs SeOaks C1 Cltrran Hall sm Wishing Well roquots ock Ha•ort Park a.s 07.5 64.0 M.0 M.0 30.0 35.0 82.5 97.0 64.0 54.5 57.0 45.5 42.0 30.5 46.0 M.0 30.0 33.0 31.0 30.0 R0 23.o 92.0 78.5 00.0 00.5 59.s $4.5 40.5 30.0 77.0 73.0 Ga.0 60.5 44.0 42.0 30.5 29.0 02.5 78.5 56.5 54.5 51.5 49.0 45.0 32.0 M.s 4'4.0 At Emery S.S. Emery Collegiate has 22 Likuski, Bich Van Ma. Ontario Scholars this year Silvana Maria who qualify to receive the Mastromonaco, Michael $100 Ontario Scholarship. Meschino, Indrani The grade 13 students Mohabir. Douglas Morris, who received an average of Dhankumar Nankishure, 1110% or better in their best Antonio Poral, Lucia Pro- rosix sixsubjects are: Tania venzano, Karen Showers. Cadamuro, Yun Sung Choi, Kimberley Showers, Har - Clara Contatto, Ingrid vinder Kaur Singh, Joanne Fairbrother. Rose Gallo, Varicchione, Rose William Jugloff, Michelle Vavaroutsos and Antons la Lampasona, Roanna Veloccia. 40 Ontario Scholars At C.W. Jefferys S.S. Following are the names tour Kobayashi. Phyllis of the 44 students at C. W. Lepore, Stella Macri, Jefferys Secondary School Ivana Manan. who received an 80% average or better in their Pasquale Martino, best six grade 13 subjects Salvatore Mirandola, to qualify for the $100 On- Amer Mirza, Caron tario Scholarship. Morgan, David Parkhurst, Lenard Barbuio, Tsuen Aldo Picchetti, Brian Yee Chan, Kin Wang Parser, Laura Piociuk, Van Cheng, Shirley Chow, Betty Tho Quach, Rosanna Da Ras, Dino Di Vito, Rox- Sinopoli, Ream Talwar, anne Dyal, Marsilia Maria Tassone, Gail Fracassl, Sonia Frassetto, T hornasos, Xuan Quang Maria Gallo. Heather Tran, Temistocle Tucci, Giscombe, Silvana Grassa, Bartolo, Vallecoccia, Rosaria Grillo, Gianni Ian- Angelo Vivona, David John narelli, Rina Jain, Viola Walters, Herma Joy Well - Kam, Michael Kinney, Ar- ington. 50 Years Wed To celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary William and Beryl Aspden held a family dinner party at the Oki Scott House. Mr. Aspden's brother and sister and Mrs. Aspden's brother were visiting from England and joined in the celebration, along with the couple's three children and their spouses and three of their five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Aspden were marred in Southamp- ton, England on July 25th, 1936. They immigrated to Canada with their three children in 1952. The couple has returned to England for visits several times - the last trip was just two years ago. They moved to Scar- borough about 25 years ago and are living in their own home on Clementine Square. "Cutting the grass and shovelling snow keeps me busy," Mrs. Aspden laughingly told the News. "But I still have plenty of time to knit for my grand- children.,, Mr. Aspden retired from Armour Elevator where he .r-.. '•vz .._err.: worked as an inspector in the quality control depart- ment. Mrs. Aspden worked for 22 years at Graphico Preci- sion on Bellamy Ave. and just retired last year. MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE OCTOBER 1986 THROUGH APRIL 1987 TWICE WEEKLY Monday & Wednesday OR Tuesday & Thursday ONCE WEEKLY Monday An through Sunday OLOTIMERS (35 yrs.) Tuesday or or OVER 30 Monday or Saturday TEAM b INDIVIDUAL APPLICATIONS ACCEPfEO Register Now for Choice of Day ART TIIOMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE 1474 ensu St. Mae 839-4425 THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE TOWN OF PICKERING Take notice that applica- tion to amend the Parkway Be" Land Use Reguletionl- zor*V order filed as Ontario Regulation 102!72 In the Town of Pickering has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. The application is: Appleant William oosterhoit Fite No-: 1820429M10 Propwat: New single fatuity dwelling to replace existing one M part of lot 4. cone. VI. Allsubmissions In support of, or In opposition to, the applications) described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs do Plans Adminis- tration Branch, 777 Bay Street,14th Floor, Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or before the 21st day of August, 19% will be fully considered be- fore a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number Int 1* r - ed above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Plan- ning Act, 1963, any inter- ested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to the Parkway Belt Land Use Regulationla Zoning Orders. (� Bernard Grantdmaltre V Minister of Municipal Oraaro Affairs ARE YOU MALE? ARE YOU OVER 607 DO YOU SUFFER FROM CHRONIC BRONCHITIS? Do you take Theodur, Choledyl or another theo- phylline product? Sunnybrook Medical Centre is doing a study to look at the action of theophylline in elderly men. If you are interested in participating, please call Mr. Walker at 480.4510 between 9:00 and 4:00. A fee will be paid upon completion of this study. Curran H�all(1) Seven Oaks (2)5 Cedarbrae .o $i =4 4D.5 MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE OCTOBER 1986 THROUGH APRIL 1987 TWICE WEEKLY Monday & Wednesday OR Tuesday & Thursday ONCE WEEKLY Monday An through Sunday OLOTIMERS (35 yrs.) Tuesday or or OVER 30 Monday or Saturday TEAM b INDIVIDUAL APPLICATIONS ACCEPfEO Register Now for Choice of Day ART TIIOMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE 1474 ensu St. Mae 839-4425 THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE TOWN OF PICKERING Take notice that applica- tion to amend the Parkway Be" Land Use Reguletionl- zor*V order filed as Ontario Regulation 102!72 In the Town of Pickering has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. The application is: Appleant William oosterhoit Fite No-: 1820429M10 Propwat: New single fatuity dwelling to replace existing one M part of lot 4. cone. VI. Allsubmissions In support of, or In opposition to, the applications) described above, and received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs do Plans Adminis- tration Branch, 777 Bay Street,14th Floor, Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or before the 21st day of August, 19% will be fully considered be- fore a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number Int 1* r - ed above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Plan- ning Act, 1963, any inter- ested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to the Parkway Belt Land Use Regulationla Zoning Orders. (� Bernard Grantdmaltre V Minister of Municipal Oraaro Affairs ARE YOU MALE? ARE YOU OVER 607 DO YOU SUFFER FROM CHRONIC BRONCHITIS? Do you take Theodur, Choledyl or another theo- phylline product? Sunnybrook Medical Centre is doing a study to look at the action of theophylline in elderly men. If you are interested in participating, please call Mr. Walker at 480.4510 between 9:00 and 4:00. A fee will be paid upon completion of this study. T Up to 10% discount on all holiday packages Specialist to Altantic City and Las Vegas VIP International Trawl 292-9600 This advertising . space costs $12. per week This -advertising space costs $24. per week Travelling Is fun - try it! Travelling is fun — Try It! Your Travel Agent Has All The Travel Information You Need Book through your local travel agent - it costs no more! For all your trawl meds "We'll show you what Travel Service malty means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN !30 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturdays Enjoying Britain Should Include Britannia Hotel by George Nutter "Why not spoil ourselves at the end of our trip to Bri- tain?" I suggest you ask yourself this question prior to completing your plans for your trip overseas, be it your first trip or you 15th. Today most of us are try- ing to economize on our ex- penses when we are on vacation. The "in" thing is to see Britain from the win- dows of a bed and breakfast. Don't get me wrong, this can be the best way to see Britain. You get close to people; some may be regular customers at the local pub just up the street. This is not always the case but I have stayed at enough B do Bs to know, that on occasion, the host and hostess will invite you join them. U this happens, make sure you go if only for a glass of orange juice, which is not out of place in a pub. The best way to see Bri- tain is to drive ... Accom- modation on a trip like this can be quite an adventure for the average North American. For the most part4 we are not accustom- ed to staying in a bed and breakfast; we also know nothing about railway sta- tion hotels. U. on your way into any town, you do not have reservations and you can- not find a suitable B lk B. locate the railway station. There are usually several "not -too bad" hotels in the are. When picking it out, keep in mind that the best. and maybe the only, place to eat breakfast, V the thotel you are staying at. Don't try getting unto the car ear- ly in the morning. driving and hour or two, and stopp- ing to have breakfast. Usually. you will not Cud anything until the pubs open at 11:30. Railway station type hotels vary. They can be very good like the old Cen- tral Station Hotel was in Glasgow, or they be like the one I stayed in just a block or two away from Victoria Station in London. At first it looked very neat and dean. but when I walked into the kitchen try- ing to locate the landlady, I found three cats walking the counter tops, I decided to eat breakfast elsewhere even though it was included in the price of accomoda- tion. Speaking of reservations, If you are making this driv- ing trip off season, you can probably get along without them. This not only adds to the spontaneity of staying at a place that you like when you see it, but can also add to the excitement when you don't know if you rnay have to sleep in the car. A word of advice: during the summer months, pick up a map that lists Trusthouse Forte, Best Westin, or other hotel chains, and phone ahead. I try to do it after arriving in one town and calculating where I want to be the next night. It takes the pressure off. After spending a week or two of this, driving on a dif- ferent side of the road. from a different side of the car, you can get a little frazzled. The realization that you have to go back to work in a day or two is also starting to sink in. Now is the time to spoil yourself. Head back to London and stay at a good hotel for the last two or three days. I am not suggesting the Dor- chester or the Grosvenor House at 160 purls a night; nor am I Ming the Leinster Terrace or the Charles Dickens at 40 pounds. These are all good choices but. for my pur- pose, one group is too ex- peruive and the other does not offer the type of "grand" accommodation to which I am alluding. Many hotels in Landon offer excellent accom- modation for about 90 pounds per night. double, exclusive of VAT and ser- vice charge. My favourite of these is the Britannia Hotel on the south side of Grosvenor Square in Mayfair. It first opened in 1969 and, since 1984, extensive renovations have taken place, but with care to maintain a certain British flavour. In London, even to- day in most hotels, the dif- ference between a Lngle Michael Coaker, chef at Le Carlton dining room, Britan- nia Hotel, London, England. Wed,'Avx.,6,.tW6 7HErNf.;W$?P09T RaVJ1 t r v Peter Burbidge. Bars :Manager, and staff at Britannia Flotei. 11,r.:. ..and and a single and double room is that one has a 30 inch bed and the other has a 46 inch bed. The Britannia has chang- ed all that with King and Queen sized beds throughout. Each room also has a mini -bar ( a small refrigerator stocked with various types of beverages that you pay for as you use) and a multi- channel remote -control TV, rather than just the three channel type. For this we paid 90 pounds per night plus VAT (103 pounds.) The renovations did not stop at the rooms. The cof- fee shop is now European - style cafe. Le Carlton, my favourite dining room in London has been made even more elegant. The fine service of the room manager. John Sirim, has been enhanced with a new chef, Michael Coaker, who comes via the Dorchester. Two other things delighted me about the renovations. They did not touch the Waterloo Dispatch which is the in- house pub. You can still drop in to the old suurroum- dings and get od- sive pub hmch and a pint. The other ;s that thev have not touched the Pine Bar. Drop in and have a listen to Ruth Allen at the piano, a beautiful lady, with a voice very much like Joe Stafford but probably wouldn't like me saying that. But a word of caution. Watch out for Peter Bur- bidge, the Bars Manager of the hotel. While he is one of the finest hosts I have ever met. he is also President of the Bartenders Guild of Britain and could possible have you barred from every pub in the country Close Up On Stars Of Royal Bank/Expo When a self-confessed "Nervous Nettie" student soprano questioned Maureen Forrester about breath control, the renown- ed Canadian contralto demonstrated, in full voice, during Artcetera. a series of informal question and answer sessions which follow opening perfor- mances of the Royal Bank EXPO 86 World Festival. There aren't concerts at every Artcetera but there is a behind the scenes look at the world's top perform- ing ensembles. From bud- ding sopranos to profes- sional musicians. from the ardent theatre -goer to the curious, those attending the hour-long Artcetera events have delighted in the opportunity to speak with the world's top per- formers, directors, choreographers, set designers and production personnel. Review the previous night's performance in an informal setting over cof- fee and chocolates, courtesy of Arteetera spon- sor Jacobs Suchard. Admission to Artcetera is free. Artcetera is held at 11 a.m. in the Recital Hall of the Playhouse Theatre.6o1 Cambie Street, Vancouver. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Linda Keeler of Clifferest United Church was guest speaker on Sunday morn- ing taking as her subject the parable of the rich farmer who built bigger storage barns for his large crops deciding to retire and enjoy his last years. This man was very selfish seeing only his own desires and not looking to the future or the welfare of his fellows. Let us hope we are not in this category. Assisting in the service and conducting the Sacra- ment of Baptism was Rev,. Patricia Remy who now serves a church outside of Basle, Switzerland. Two little boys received this Sacrament and were received into Christ's church: Richard Thomas Sluce, son of Tom and Deb- bie Sluce of Scarborough, and Brian John. infant son This advertising space costs $11 per week of John and Dorothy Dutkoski of Highland Creek. These two mothers grew up in Centennial Rouge and Dorothy is a cousin of Pat. We had been unable to get an organist for this holi- day weekend so Margaret Dutkoski, grandmother of Brian, filled in making it a real family affair. Our thanks to all who par- ticipated. Next week Linda will be wnth us once again and the guest organist will be Bruce Galbraith, also from Cliffcrest United. We had a card from the Dempseys this week saying crops on their farms in Manitoba were good. Expo was wonderful and Victoria as beautiful as ever. Ed Fulton Establishes Transit Advisory Group Ontario Minister of Transportation and Communications Ed Fulton has announced the formation of ere advisory• group to study variou options for improving trawit services between the Regions of Metro Toronto, Peel, York, Durham, Halton and Hamilton -Wentworth. The panel, chaired by the Deputy Minister, David Hobbs, will focus on the co-ordination of planting decisions, as well as the possibility of greater integration of existing and future services. There are currently 17 transit systems operating in the six regions, collectively referred to as the Toronto -area commutershed. Requirements for travel between the regions and municipalities are currently being met in a variety of ways, including the inter -regional service provid- ed by the provincially -operated GO Transit. -Through GO Transit, subsidies to municipal transity systems and transfers for municipal roads, the Govern- ment of Ontario spends more than $500 millin in the regions we are looking at. I believe the provincial government has an obligation to the taxpayer to co-ordinate better planning," Fulton said. -�:.. - -.&- *,&..aaa-...aariaaaara i Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aar, 6, Ilei Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 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 Xis. For more information call %141. 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 683.03W for more information. TRACING & REUNION SERVICE The Real Cross now has a tracing and reunion service which may be of assistance to those searching for missing relatives. For more information call 6836141. PRAISE IN THE PARK The Pentecostal Church's "Praise in the Park" Christian music concerts held in the Glendale Amphitheatre in Pickering on Sundays at 7 p.m. will feature Gary Ungerain on Aug. 10th. Everyone is welcome to attend. INTERESTED IN ADOPTING The North American Council on Adoptable Children is holding its 11th conference on adoptable children "Adoption in Transition -New Hopes, New Realities" Aug. 7 to 10 at the Sheraton Centre Hotel, Toronto. Call for information 499-4666, ext. 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 call 683.6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are appreciated. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Ajax -Pickering Community Care needs volunteer drivers to deliver Meals -on -Wheels for July and August, Monday, Wednesday or Friday during finch hour. Gas Allowance provided. For more information call 6863351. 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 831-5169. SKILLS IMPROVEMENT Pre -tryout conditioning and skills improvement hockey camp will be held at the Art Thompson Arena from Aug. 18 to 22 and 25 to 28. Full instruction and participation will be by pro, college and junior instructors. For more informa- tion call Leigh at 831-3962 or 83%4425. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first, a i - n and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School Library. New members are welcome. For more informa- tion call Nancy at 683-1986 in the evenings. PARKS & RECREATION PRETEEN DANCE at the Pickering Recreation Complex 1867 ValleyFarm Road August 15th 7:00 -10:00 p.m. Cost is $3.00 each at door Advance tickets can be bought at Eastshore Community Centre from 1 00 p.m. - 300 p.m. or at the Pickering Municipal Office from 8:30 a -m. - 4:30 p.m. weekdays AS OF AUGUST stn 1996 PARKS & RECREATION PLAYGROUND PROGRAM at Fabpat Beach Public School Oklahoma Drive 10:00 a.m. - Noon Noon -1:00 P.M. Lunch (Bring own) 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p -m. Special Event DATE: Friday August St" 19M only, FREE!! FREE!! PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX 1867 VALLEY FARM ROAD 6$3-s5a2 1% 831-171 1 is SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS July 1St -September 30th, 1986 FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL (416) 838-1711 or 683-6582 HEALTH RACQUETBALL SQUASH TENNIS COMBINATION Ss Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P Ontario Riding As you now know, Parliament was recalled two weeks ago from summer recess, for a one day special sitting on July 24th, 1996. This was a very unusual move but for the first time in fourteen years a Bill was significantly amend- ed in the Senate and returned to the House of Commons. In this instance, Bill C-67, the Parole Bill, was amended and this Government was concerned about public safety and the prospect of people being released from prisons that might pose a threat to society. The previous legislation grants all criminals automatic release under mandatory supervision after serving two- thirds of their sentence. The new legislation, introduced by former Solicitor General Ebner MacKay on June 27, 1985, would make releases conditional on approval by the Na- tional Parole Board- The oardThe Parole Bill was passed by the House of Commons on June 26,1986, three days before Parliament recessed for the summer. The Senate amended the bill to give prisoners the to a parole board rejection to the courts. Because use o appeal his amendment, the Houses of Cammonns had to reconsider the legislation and pass it before the amendment became law. The Government rejected the Senate's amendment. Up to 56 dangerous prisoners could have been released from prisons by October under the mandatory supervision pro- gram if the bill was not passed. The House of Commons passed the Bill on July 24th. Now, the National Parole Board will have important mew powers to stop the release of inmates under mandatory supervision if there are reasonable grounds to believe they would commit a violent crime. The legislation provides the necessary criteria to identify such inmates and their cases will ae referred to the National Parole Board for review. The Parole Board will also have the power to issue a detention order preventing an up -coming release. or to define corditiaK, including residence in an approved facili- ty, that mint be met for the release to take place. In addition, the inmates who are serving a sentence for a violent crime and who are released under mandatory supervision will not be entitled to a second such release an the same sentence if their fust release is revoked by the Parole Board. In the final analysis, these measure will allow parole and correctional officials to do their job more effectively and therefore better protect society. Founding Meeting Notice! THE NEW Durham West P.C. Association will be twt0ing their founding meeting. DATE Wisdrl.sday August 27,1906 TIME 7.30 P.M. PLACE Pickering High School - Ctwmeh St N. Plekerin0 VINs" Purpose Of Meeting: • To approve new constitution • To elect new officers for 8x}87 • To elect delegates and altemates to the Ontario P.C. Associations General Meeting September 19-21. We encourage all members and anyone Interested In becoming a member to attend and become part of one of the more progressive associations In Ontario LWd 911 eel t d wM be served. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Widge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 11b.$1.79 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT FULL DAYTIME YOUTH FULL DAYTIME YOUTH S38.OU -$23.00 - S48.00 530.00 - 53.00 30.00 $22.00 67.00 38.00 $26.00 60.00 38.00 22.00 76.00 48.00 26.00 45.00 30.00 16.00 57.00 38.00 22.00 56.00 41.00 27.00 68.00 53.00 34.00 NOTE An Court Fees are reduced by 50% for the summer months Ss Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P Ontario Riding As you now know, Parliament was recalled two weeks ago from summer recess, for a one day special sitting on July 24th, 1996. This was a very unusual move but for the first time in fourteen years a Bill was significantly amend- ed in the Senate and returned to the House of Commons. In this instance, Bill C-67, the Parole Bill, was amended and this Government was concerned about public safety and the prospect of people being released from prisons that might pose a threat to society. The previous legislation grants all criminals automatic release under mandatory supervision after serving two- thirds of their sentence. The new legislation, introduced by former Solicitor General Ebner MacKay on June 27, 1985, would make releases conditional on approval by the Na- tional Parole Board- The oardThe Parole Bill was passed by the House of Commons on June 26,1986, three days before Parliament recessed for the summer. The Senate amended the bill to give prisoners the to a parole board rejection to the courts. Because use o appeal his amendment, the Houses of Cammonns had to reconsider the legislation and pass it before the amendment became law. The Government rejected the Senate's amendment. Up to 56 dangerous prisoners could have been released from prisons by October under the mandatory supervision pro- gram if the bill was not passed. The House of Commons passed the Bill on July 24th. Now, the National Parole Board will have important mew powers to stop the release of inmates under mandatory supervision if there are reasonable grounds to believe they would commit a violent crime. The legislation provides the necessary criteria to identify such inmates and their cases will ae referred to the National Parole Board for review. The Parole Board will also have the power to issue a detention order preventing an up -coming release. or to define corditiaK, including residence in an approved facili- ty, that mint be met for the release to take place. In addition, the inmates who are serving a sentence for a violent crime and who are released under mandatory supervision will not be entitled to a second such release an the same sentence if their fust release is revoked by the Parole Board. In the final analysis, these measure will allow parole and correctional officials to do their job more effectively and therefore better protect society. Founding Meeting Notice! THE NEW Durham West P.C. Association will be twt0ing their founding meeting. DATE Wisdrl.sday August 27,1906 TIME 7.30 P.M. PLACE Pickering High School - Ctwmeh St N. Plekerin0 VINs" Purpose Of Meeting: • To approve new constitution • To elect new officers for 8x}87 • To elect delegates and altemates to the Ontario P.C. Associations General Meeting September 19-21. We encourage all members and anyone Interested In becoming a member to attend and become part of one of the more progressive associations In Ontario LWd 911 eel t d wM be served. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Widge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 11b.$1.79 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge